Chester High School - Annual Yearbook (Chester, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1933 volume:

vs E E Y I' 5 I4 6 C e 5 ., ., , nW,,.......1.-w .,,. 6.N3.4-.,.,..A..m....,.,........,m,,......,..........w..... -.,,.,--,,,...,.,-.m, ,,A, ., ,. ,,.. .m--A,A..,m.. -, W....i PHONE 7918 PALMERS' FLORIST 515 WELSH STREET, CHESTER, PA HARRY G. INN IS MEN'S HATS AND SHIRTS ae WEST THIRD STREET W jztograpfzf If W f 2 -WRX-J BeforeCho Your Vocation of Your Cellege N Send for our new book Cfreel W NEW PROFESSIONS IN BUSINESS containing articles bv fifteen successful business men and women describing these new professions, and the opportu- nities thev present to young men and women. P E IR C E S C H O O L BISINESS ADZCTRISTRATION ine Sl5i:.TvCes:pcl:faBroad 1 a e W'liolesaIv Confevlionvrs Aiifbliff - - Third and Parker Streets DISTRIBUTORS OF' SCHRAFFTS CHOCOLATES LEAR Ka WORRILOW E, G, ANASTOS Insurance Real Eslate CANDIES gl FRUITS CFUZCI' Building 933 Edgmont Avenue M A C'S SAM SANDERS N DIAMONDS. WVATCHES LIGHT LUNLH AND JEWELRY 720 West Tenth Street 528 Market Stl-get Chester, PH- 323 Crozer Building IIALPII ll. DIAIITIN Pharmacist SL Chemist THE REXALL DRUG STORE COR. 10TH SL MARKET STS., MARCUS HOOK HANDY PATENT MEDICINE STORES SU 804 EDGMONT AVE. iss WEST THIRD STREET Please PfLf7'0'7l'f,Z'0 Om' ArI1'c1'tz'sc1's LLM QM THE ANNUAL 'P1z6f1'Mcr1' 7.Cfll'!1' QV The SENIOR GLASS mf OHUESTUER HIGH SCHUOL f'M'.rfv1', 7Jl'Nll.l'.1'!'I'Illll1I f ' HV? - El Q 3 5 H Q E Vcmlume 'Prffc 7-:7C'C1llf1'Tfgi'!2 Ccfzfx 'Per Com' 2 THE ANNUAL pf L A' ' ' x N . g , 1 X , . ., , ' z N lj ' 1 'L , g ,-R. x X N If 'gl nk ME' M x, gfigzi-agen ...f I I V, ki 1 1 ' 1 , .A ,.,: , - . . N 4 , E . -,, Y-P: - f A :wil ss , - T?Li:': U!'f ,-f 'fi' - . gif,-fm . .r Y -, iii : Em ,K 'iii ' . if fy' ' - 4.4 ' 5, , fm E lf fs Q' an 1-ilig i--a , r . S Ai if L M 1 2115- ' ff., ' , . -. 'R-Fe -,J i in so , 'f I iii L ,xii N in ,Quin . A V ' M B T .: f i- I 3' V2 if? fi r f ii T24 V5 ll QW f 1 uf :f x '?l'I1 l 5-Vsilif A . ' il ? E Wifi ,. l K- .fo a.,-fi, ' fill? ,' I ' Z-Fil, W gf' fr in 1, 1-1 7 fk I ,'2 4 ,,7i+'9f-7'!??'W4f:?l5 E1'5'Z?f5f5+i i', ' J! Q, ll 1 .- -J ap as-ff 5' llllllll ' - 'i 1-2 ' 9 ,S , 21159, . fa'-'Q-'Jiri' ' 4 v.al ' we fl! , Mi V .1 w e ,ae f ri ,1 vi Ig Us lm'-fi-, 1 fl?XL.,L7 S2Y' l a r A a lf of ii are r e'51?49lf'f55lf51-' i iii I V LZLEQQ, SIUII 'fw,,..TTfk7-lf77g3f,T,h,1 . , 9 W.. fyj, I . K,1i,vcTll 1:.,lIj7.P3Ulgf I ix 'V' -72-2 iluvf '-'k 'l'5'fxi55iiv57'i f.' f'l'im-'jfi- 0 nf' l or i . sasr i Q. .. ing 'V scifi-. hi !p,,...-f'-ff --xg Q A' 4 s ,ff--' X 1-5 -ik. If f4.,',af' S a survey of the work accomplished by the high school during the past year, and as a record of our classes, we the classes of June, 1933, and February, 1934, have prepared this Annual. May it ever bind us to the memories we hold of our Alma Mater, Chester High School. I ll IC A NN UA II IBB ,ANNUALSTAWF liflI'lm'-I'II-CIIiff-J. DWIIIIVI' PEN'rI1cosT .A1N.w'.wluIIl-,ANNA P. PAIIOMBU M11-111111 Arla-I'.w'-lX1Iss l+'I,oRIcNcE WII,I,IAIvIs A-1flI'wI'lI'.wI'IIy1 llfjlfll'fHll'Hf--BYRON GATES, NIZIIIEIQCI' .A1.w'.wffImx-RII'I'IRI BUNCH, Secretary MARIIIN WII,I,IA Ms IIARVEY JESTER HAROLD FRANKEL f'm-.'flIIiI'ffII Sf!lU'-JAMES R. ADAM, Manager .4.wsisf1I HILH SARAII 1lo1,ctR0FT HARRY BOMBERGER JANET HIGGINS SIDNEY RENNETT DoRo'I'IIY GUNN l'f'I'.wImI1'fI lfdiim'-SAIQAII JONES AsxfsI'r1r1fx MIRIAIII NlI1'l'IlERY RIVIH ROBERTS HARRY MORRIS l'fS'l'IlI'lR I,AY'I'nN 1-SARIIARA HANNA JEANETTE SWANGER INIIIIIIRIIII IJII Hom 1+'I,0RENcE WATsoN NORMAN WEISLEII lIoRIs FIIRIJ HAROLD FRANKEL I'lmIogrr1pl1vm HIIIIIIIVI' lNl0lS'l' NIIRIAM NETIIERY l'I'oofI'vIulf:I's SARAII JoNI:s LILLII: BOWI-:N llI1'I'II YIIN IIAIIEN Lois AGAN THE ANNUAL Om' friend and adviser PRINCIPAL, GEORGE W. PEDLOW IIIE ANNUAL George W. Pedlow Principal J. Homer Graber Assistant Principal ADMINISTRATIVE GROUP Edna S. Eminott Dean of Girls FACULTY ENGLISH AND PUBLIC SPEAKING DEPART Florence Benjamin Leah Bloom Amanda Brown Mary V. Carroll Pauline Calhoun Catherine Calhoun Edna S. Emmott Bertha A, Helms Alice Birtwell Amelie Graf Helen Green David M. Baker Albert Fisher Alfred Buono Hannah Cassell Basil Clare Florence Williams, Head Gertrude Lawton Sarah McCartney Mary Muldoon Clara P. Riley Abigail S. Rowland COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Ella W. Rennie, Head Mary R. Jones Robert E. Lannen LANGUAGES Harold Hartman Harriet Oliver INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT H. Roy Hosler SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Caroline M. Jackson, Head George De Haas George D. Lange Pamela McWilliams MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Louise Williams Secretary to Principal Mary L. Springer Assistant Secretary MENT Elizabeth Russell Dorothy Smith Selina E. Turner Edna M. Wagner Margaret Walker Jennie Mahon Carolin V. Murdock Clara M. Parks Ward B. Pearson Martha L. Pancoast Margaret Slaughter 0 il . ohn . entecos Paul W. Pritchard Theodore Smithers Gladys Wagner Richard M. Chamberlin John D. Christman, Head J. Theodore Park Emile H. Huber Elizabeth M. Miller Frank N. Stein SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Harley F. Atwood EfI'ie M. Hibbs, Head Iva I. DeWitt Zena M. Hunter Oliver D. Robinson PHYSICAL EDUCATION Arleyene L. Pittenger Margaret H. Scheick MUSIC DEPARTMENT Joseph EA GC01'g'f' ART DEPARTMENT Charles D. Long LIBRARIAN Myra Boyle Lewis R, Zelley Agnes C. Lorenz A. Marguerite Norman E ANNUA If Ha 25 ' THE ANNUAL 7 UNE N253 JAMES R. ADAM-Red head. Ambi- tion: Evangelist. Claimed by Whea- ton College. Popular. Member of Newswriters', Boys' A. A., History and Current Events Clubs. Room treasurer. Cross-country man. ALVIN J. ADAMS-Tall. Nice smile. Our chemist-to-be. Hi-Y member. Also Glee Club, Math. Club and A. A. Will matriculate at U. of P. Gizmo JOSEPH ALBANESE-H2lIld- some. Woman hater. Happy-go-lucky. Gabe Is going to University of Florence to study. As you see, he likes traveling. Plays bass-viol. PHYLLIS GWEN A N D R E W s-Clog dancer. Phil, Hobby? Swimming. Blond. Petite. Pretty. West Chester State Teachers' College will claim her next year. Dramatic and Literary Societies. Library Club. RAYMOND JOSEPH BANASZKIEWICZ -Quiet. Pleasant. Our coming phar- macist. Likes to read. Bananas Ngember of Vergil and Current Events C ub. ALFRED JAMES BARRAoLoUGH- AL General course. Farmer. Girl shy. Loafs. SIGRUN YVON NE BAssoE- Sig. President of Girls' A. A. Vice-presi- dent of Home Room 121. Captain of girls' varsity basketball team. Jolly. Colntagious smile. Popular. Depend- ab e. ANNA W. BERGDOLL-NADH. A token from Boothwyn. Quiet, attrac- tive smile. Penn State. Vocation: Horticulture. Expert horseback rid- er. Girls' A. A. Dramatic Society. Art Club. Swimming and Tennis Clubs. EMMA DOROTHY BERGMANQCh2l.1'- acter actress. Active in Library Club. German Society. And does she love German? Ask her. Red hair and freckles. Slim. Witty. Dry humor. DAVID BERLANT-Clever. Sense of humor that isn't appreciated. Enthu- siastic debater. Newswriters' Club. Can write short stories. Ambitious. Remember the butler in the Dramatic Society play ? lWIRIAM ELIZABETH BITTLE+- Franklinite. Jolly and care-free. Talk- ative. Ambition: To become a nurse. So help me. Girls' Glee Club. Liter- ary S 0 c i e t y. Newswriters' Club. Girls' A. A. Hiking Club. EDMOND BLAND-Ag1'863bl6, friendly. Short. Blond. Ed. Lively. Grins. Loyal. Ladies' man. General course. BENJAMIN BLANK-Ladies' man. Claimed by University of Pennsyl- vania. Prospective lawyer. Will make a good one, we predict. Noisy. IRVING BLANK-Smiles. Sonny. Actor in spring play. Sings. A future certified public accountant. Will at- tend Temple. Member of Dramatic Society, Glee Club, A. A. and orches- tra. Plays violin. Macbeth. - ELWOOD JOSEPH BLYT E-Indus- trial de nmaker. Elge. L s o .. . HARRY J. BOMBERGER-Curly hair, nice eyes, amiable. Works hard in extra-curricular activities. Future U. of P. graduate. Ambition: Business magnate. Member of Spectrum Cir- culation Staf. Also Current Events Club and A. A. THE ANNU.-XI . ,PT '-'u THE ANNUAL 9 HELEN ANN BooTII- Wes, Fair complexion. Lovely hair. Loves to dance and to ride in Fords. Literary Society. Business school in the future. JANET WARD BooTH-Future school, Chester Hospital Training School for Nurses. Boots. Likes tennis and swimming. Man hater? We think not. I'Iails from Upland. CHARLOTTE JANE BOWEN- Short, Smedley's gift to C. H. S. Short but sweet. Lively. Great admirer of P. M. C. Hopes to attend Duke. Literary Society. LILLIE MAY BOWEN-Secretary of Home Room 121. Dramatic Society secretary-treasurer. G 0 o d student. German claims her time. Goldilocks. Popular. Interesting. Everybody's friend. Hates to be teased. Vergil Club. Literary Society. BETTY JOSEPHINE BOWES- B6ttS.H Lively, cheerful, attractive smile. Likes hiking, dancing and swimming. Ambition: To enter Jewish Hospital and become a nurse. Don't be silly. Tri-Hi. Glee Club. JoH BR NTNALL-V ry quiet. A bi n: e neering. FL ' nstitute. Ind stria. Likes piano-handicraft. Gir shy. Industrial Society. CLIFFORD LEWIS BROWN- Speed Plays baseball. Likeable. Morgan Col- lege and then teaching. Would like to be a coach. Dunbar Society. WALTER ALLAN BROWNE-Quiet but effective. Dignified. Chink. Likes to read. Future Alma Mater: Howard University. Profession: teaching. RUTH MARTHA BUNCE--HBLll1CI6.H Blond, good-natured, attractive smile, popular. Future private secretary. Ambition: To work in Scotland Yard. Causes masculine palpitation. Presi- dent of Tri-Hi and Student Council. Dramatic Society. Annual Board. ALICE IRENE BURNS- Burnsie. The lass from Boothwyn. Lively, everlasting giggle. Ambition: To put Boothwyn on the map. Future private secretary. Some typist. Commercial Club. Literary Society. Dramatic So- ciety. Glee Club. COLE OLIVER HURT, JR.-PI'CSIflCI'lt of room 121. Varsity football and golf. Modest. Knows all the answers. Will succeed. Member of Math. Club and A. A. Popular. Burtie. Good student. Found on Honor Roll. HENRIETTA IRWIN CARTER-uH6t- ty. Current Events Club. Tall, hand- some. Miss Illman's School her fu- ture. Dances and plays tennis in spare time. A would-be lady of lei- sure. HARRIET G. CLAYTON-T1'llITlDCf9l'. Pianist. Russ Ambition? To be the First Lady of the Land. Oh, gee whiz! Dramatic Society. G er m an Club. Composer of class s ng. T C nd . . Da ' . cing. ERNEST STANLEY CoPsoN-Sheik. Wavy hair. Tall, slender. Croons. Ernie President of Glee Club. JOHN COSGROVE-Commercial stu- dent. Usher in Washington Theater. Quiet. JOHN C,0UNCILL- Junie, the small boy from Parkside. Has long been a member of the Hi-Y. Inter- ested in all sorts of athletics. Always hanging around a bunch of boys. ROBERT EDWARD CRUTC HLEY- Brown eyes. Wavy hair. Roguish smile. Cause of many weak hearts among the fair sex. Mischievous- especially during sixth lunch. Pros- pective college-University of Penn- MA COLM . CULL Quiet. Good natur ha ' . ' : sp rts re d I r1a oce . Am- ' ' o be a superintendent of a at an airport. sylvania. a E 10 TH IC ANNU Ns, 1-ggi I ,arm- A, -, fr- v Q49-f qhi .ef ff 1'lIF , .ov TIIE ANNUAL 11 CHESTER JOHN ZUKIESKI- . M. T. C. ma at . Swi mer. Plays the . 'ces Lis- tri' . oxi ub. Ambition: To be an electric' engineer. WINIFRED DOYLE-'iWlIlHl6.,, Has no definite ambition, but it is ru- mored she hopes to swim the English Channel before settling down. MILDRED FLORENCE DUBOIS-Tall. Intelligent. Talented. A-1 student. Consistently on Honor Roll. Active in extra-curricular activities. Plays piano. Glee Club, String Orchestra, Jazz Orchestra, Dramatic Society, Literary Society, Newswriters, Wel- come, Annual, Spectrum. Ambition: to be a music teacher. DOROTHY E L I Z A B E T H DUFFY- Duflie. Hails from Marcus Hook. Wants to be Somebody's Stenogf' Lively, cheerful, winning smile. Am- bition: To circle the globe. Literary Society. Dramatic Society. Commer- cial Club. JOHN EAcHUs-Under that bunch of hair deep thinking carries on. Knows something about radio. He could ask questions all day. Egotis- tical. Continues to chew gum. BENJAMI IN- rkudafli- ing ' . Industrg?JSociety. Boics' . S0QerJme'n er. Cross- cou try let r Popular among the weaker sex. MAHLON PRESTON ELLIOTT-M21- chinist. Pastime: serving papers. Bashful. Industrial Society. Smedley sent him. Girl shy. KATHRYN FEDEROFF- Kay. Hails from Dewey. Good goods some in small packages. Ambition: To be a costume designer. Future secretary. Active, cheerful. Commercial Club. Literary Society. DORIS FORD-Our class artist. Dainty. Attractive. Blond. Art, Liter- ary, Newswriters, Dramatic, Current Events, and Senior Debating Clubs. Welcome and Annual board. Future school-Duke Q ?J. ROB ORSYT , JR. Halls fr ssi g . . A Indus- tr' c' . ,Y bbies: te s ng gi s, d ing. A' s to be- come an engineer. K WALT F A Q 1'e l us most o ' . air. Indust . . Sports. Intereste in linotyping or other branches of newspaper organization. HAROLD FRANKEL-Chubby. Pleas- ant. Baseball manager. Boys' A. A., Dramatic and Literary Societies, His- tory andoNewswriters' Clubs. Drexel will be fortunate when it receives this student next fall. Publications. ANNA BoYD FULLERTON-Girl Scout hailing from Essington. Tall and pleasant. Student Council, Girls' A. A., History, Dramatic, Current Events, and Literary. Interested in Temple and teaching. MICHAEL FUSCO-The one and only Mike is destined to become a second Guy Lombardo and Sousa combined. Mike belongs to the Boys' A. A., Boys' Glee Club, Hi-Y, and is a member of the string quartet and the orchestra. Don't be surprised if you turn on your radio some day and hear the announc- er say that you will be entertained by a half hour of dinner music by Michael Fusco and his orchestra. MARY GALEY-Swimmer. Commer- cial student. Blond. Attractive. Sweet. Commercial and Literary Clubs. In- terested in nursing. May be some- body's stenog some day. ESTHER GAST-Slender, blond Smedleyite. Journalist. Newswriters, Current Events, Girls' A. A., Library, Literary, Dramatic and History So- cieties. Fond of dancing. Penn State. 12 TH 131 ANNI if' W A N .1 I s THE ANNUAL 13 HALLEE GADSON-HPCt0.,, Interest- ed iII sports. Boys' A. A. Future stu- dent at Lincoln University. BYRON GATES-Introducing to you the ninety-seventh senator. Eloquent, and how! Carries burden of being business manager of Spectrum. Com- mittee man. Good worker. Hobby: Tennis. KATHERINE S. GILLIES-Tennis player. Horseback rider. Usually ar- rives at 8.29lQ or later. Literary So- ciety. Art Club. Dramatic Society. Tickles the ivories. Future student in School of Industrial Arts. LELA GOFF-MRFCLIS Hook dona- tion. Dramatic, History, Girls' Glee, Current Events, Vergil, and Literary Societies. Short. Blond. Nice smile. Future graduate of Temple. Interest- ed in teaching. IRMA GORMLEY-Commercial stu- dent. Blond. Dramatic, Literary, and Commercial Clubs. Ambition: Busi- ness college. WILLIAM GREEN-Hail the soccer star. Four years of it: in the last, Bill was captain. Parkside sent him. A woman hater. Humorous. Baseball player. CELIA GREENBERG-The girl with the smile from the West End. Brown hair. Sparkling eyes. Literary and Commercial Clubs. A dancer. Her ambition? MAE G R E E N W o o D-uLady Mac- beth. Demure and studious lass from Booth's Corner. Current Events, His- tory, Literary and Dramatic Socie- ties. Hopes to enter the business world. Fond of reading and swim- ming. HOWARD CROWTHER HALL- Petty to you. Four-year course completed in six years. Boys' Glee, Current Events, Boys' A. A. Likes to swim, Iish, or boat. HULDA SARA GRONINGER-Blond. Cheerful. Nice smile. Dramatic, Lit- erary and Glee Clubs. Fond of read- ing and all sports. Preston Retreat and Tenant College. A future gov- erness. Jo L - ui t Former Smed- leyit d ' ciety. Hobby: bas . c up. . A. Sz P. clerk. ARBARA H A N N A- Bee Good sport. Enjoys dancing, swimming and reading. Literary Society. News- writers. Ambition is to become a pri- vate secretary to some executive. ELIZABETH HASLEM-Short, dark, and very shy. Enjoys bookkeeping. Intends to be bookkeeper after grad- uation. GEORGE H NRY H sLAM tudious lad from ' dle ' e' ' uo. In . ie ,nib Machinist. A 1 10 0 p a s s' - -A : -. I I: of 111- dt Y -- - EDWIN SIDNEY HAYES--Girl shy. Industria S ciety and oys' A. A. Expects h ' ap- olis. In he a. 1 ion: To be a captain on a sea-go' g vessel. Loves boat rides. DONALD G. HAZZARD-Slli1l't, dark. President of Home Room 101. Swim- ming and ice-skating. Humorous. Boys' A. A. Modest. Shy. Scientific trend. Smedleyite. A regular fellow. VERA D. HEADLEY-Classmate for one year from St. Robert's High School. Quiet and shy. Loves to read. Hopes to become a kindergarten teacher. JEANNETTE HEFFELFINGER 1 COTTI- mercial student. Quiet. Dark, wavy hair. Would like to be a nurse. SARAH HOLCROFT-Duke Univer- sity bound. Sincere, sedate, an asset to our class. JANET HIGGINS-Tall, slender, and dark. Franklinite. Going to be a social secretary, but her ambition Iso she saysj is marriage. Mahatma Gandhi enthusiast. 14 THE ANNUAL Q, ,, Q x -.N - w s., .- . 1-J ,J-WA' T74 if-'VKX I ,,t .. wi., 'l'lll'I ANNUAL 15 HARRY STFPHLN HINDERH EER Hppy B s ul ln Liksp t k A 1 i a . as i e . ' . - t ' ls. ri' i . . re' po . 1t1O :t e- come a fir. lass machinist EDWIN HOLGATE-The fellow who was born thirty years too soon, for he likes to ride a bicycle. Eddie is a member of the Literary Society, Dra- matic Society, and the Boys' A. A. WILLIAM IIOWLAND-Thi! iisher- man who has a long line. A well- groomed man about the campus. Very fond of sweets, especially kane sugar. and is very popular. Is it be- cause he is left-handed? It must be, because he is president of the 12B class, president of the Literary So- ciety, Mathematics Society, and Cur- rent Events Club. Sori-IIE HUBAJ- Soph. Commer- cial student. A fond reader of good books. Ambition is to become a ste- nographer. EVELYN HUNTINGTON-A U oth 6 I' Duke candidate! Entered Chester High in junior year. Enjoys dancing, swimming and reading. lllAR.IAN ELIZABETH IvEs-Poetess, aims to be either teacher or nurse. Small, but deep. Greatest wish? To have a car. Likes tennis and swim- ming. HARVEY JESTER- H3l'V.,, A little girl steady is interested in swimming, driving a car fthe Whiffet?J, camp- ing, reading. He is a member of the Boys' A. A., Boys' Glee Club, Student Council, Senior Debating Society, Literary Society, History Club, and is president of the Dramatic Society. SARAH DOWLIN JONES-OU1' pro- fessor. High School Pick-Ups. Stu- dent Council. Debating and Literary Societies. Girls' A. A. Newswriters' and German Clubs. Dramatic and Vergil Society. University of Penn- sylvania. MARIAN KAHLER-HB2ilJC.,' PI'6Sl- dent of Girls' Glee Club. Pleasure- loving. Dancer. Tidy appearance. Nifty dresser. Up in the air about a certain saxophone player. Taylor School. JOHN KANE-The cute, well- groomed ladies' man. He's not a ladies' man all the time, for he is a member of Mathematics Club, Liter- ary Society, Current Events Club, the Boys' A. A., and he plays soccer. He is president of the History Club and treasurer of the Boys' A. A. Kanie's physics is as clear as mud, and it's not Miss Hunter's fault either. MARGARET KEMMERLE-Very quiet, but nice. A bit backward. Known best as Peg. A follower of sports- swimming in particular. Dramatic and Tri-Hi Clubs. ' ERNEST KISTAER-E1'HlQ is very c le ' ' ' ge is a y and Newswriters' ub. He likes chemis- try and aspires to be a research engi- neer. JAMES KOSMENA-We don't know what his hobbies are, but we do know he is very much interested in art and dramatics. Kosmena is the strong man who plays the harmonica. He is a member of the Literary Society, Dramatic Society, Glee Club, History Club, Newswriters' Club, and the Hi- Y. He is a member of the Spectrum staff. JOHN KOSMID S0016 ming and trap e girl shy. Hopes to beco an engineer. -I ust ' ' -' ty. Hobbies: fi . ng unt' - BERNARD J O H N KOWALEWSKI- Bernie, the colector of stamps, is attracted by all sports. He is a mem- ber of Vergil Society. Very shy and quiet. HERMAN KOTZEN-Loves to talk. CAsk Miss Carroll.J Radio fan. How's Reba? Hopes to go to Colum- bia University. Ambition-surgery. THE ANNUAI 1 THE ANNUAL 17 MORTON LAHN-Likes to monkey with his car. Clear eyes. Watch your- self, girls, he's dangerous. Mutt Dramatic Society. Our future busi- ness baron. A. A. Feb., '33, Annual Board. ESTIIER MARIE LAYTON-Interest- ing, fun-loving and mischievous. Very much interested in Spanish and Bobs. Likes to travel, mostly to Dela- ware. Journalism and poetry. Very active in clubs. RALPH MILLER LE GATES-Gates is girl shy and quiet, sometimes. He is - achinis an is member of t I 'tri' S ' ust be a s ther a r , for he likes to hunt and fish. You had better watch yourself or you'll get your ears slapped off. JosEPH1NE L E 1 K U s-- Joe Shy. Quiet. Dancer and reader. Came from Smedley Junior High. Commercial and History Clubs. Friendly. Stenog- raphy in the future. MYER LERMAN-K'Mlk67, is a Ger- man studentQ?J. Dancing is a hobby. Literary, Dramatic, Current Events, Mathematics, History and German Club. No chance, girls, Myer is a woman hater. FRANCIS LE TOURNEAU-Another re sentatiye t Industrial . ' - o r. ery friendly towards the fair sex, to say the least. A representative of Lloyd. DONALD LINNENBANK-Don, who is pleasing to the ladies, is quite a golfer, and plays baseball. He is a member of the Literary Society, Boys' A. A., Mathematics Club, and the Current Events Club. His prospective college is the U. of P. EVELYN LYoNs-Attractive. Nifty dresser. Fond of dancing. Likes a good time. Popular with the boys. Commercial, Literary, Athletic, and Current Events Clubs. FLORENCE E. MACEWEN-Small. Dark. Attractive lass from Smedley. Fond of dancing and swimming. At- tracts the boys, but is a one-man woman. Likes violins. Dramatic, Lit- erary, Commercial, and Tri-Hi Clubs. Ways and Means committee of senior class. ISABEL MACLAUGHLIN-Tall. Bl011d. Athletic. Musical. Basketball star. Follower of tennis. Newswritersf Dramatic, Literary, Debating, Ath- letic, and Girls' Glee Clubs. Orches- tra. Secretary of Girls' Glee Club. Future kindergarten teacher. AMEDIO MALONEY-Larry, one of the silent members of Room 117. He's girl shy, and is interested in the col- lection of old coins. DAVID MALONEY-The imp and shrimp of Room 117, who is inter- ested in anything with fun attached. He's bashful sometimes, noisy most of the time. To verify the statement, just see Miss Carroll. He is a mem- ber of the Dramatic Society, Literary Society, Boys' A. A., Mathematics Club, Hi-Y, and Current Events Club. His prospective college is Notre Dame. MARY M A N N A - Dark. Friendly. Commercial course student. Loves to dance. Enjoys swimming. Member of Commercial Club. Stenography in the near future. NOEL MARRINER-College Prep. Algebra, favorite subject. Future student at West Chester. EVELYN MARSHALL-QLli6t, demure miss from Smedley. Fond of dancing and playing banjo. Member of Cur- rent Events and Literary Societies. Ambitious to attend Taylor or Peirce Business College. MARGARET MARTIN-President of German Club. Quiet. Brilliant. Happy-go-lucky. Likes tennis. Should rate a good position as tester for Wrigley's gum. 18 T HE ANNUAL .Ag i -HOIIFV' THE ANNUAL 19 WILLIAM MASON- Buick Mason. Studious, sensible, shrewd. Even his best friends can't tell him. MARIE MCCABE--Treasurer of sen- ior class. Hard Worker. Chubby. Blond. Actress. Vice-president of Tri- Hi. President of Commercial Club. Very active in clubs. Loves to go to problems class. Very popular with the boys. JOSEPH MCCAY-Baseball player. 142',Q pounds of muscle. Ambition: George Bernard Earn Shaw. HELEN MCLEAN-Helen wants to become a bookkeeper. A popular stu- dent of our class. Unlike many girls, she is interested in athletics. Is a member of the Literary Society and Commercial Club. RUTH L. MCCULLEN-A commer- cial student. Quiet, but sometimes surprising. Likes camping, hiking and dancing. Ambition: To teach music. Commercial Club and Literary Society. CATHERINE MILLER- Kay has her eyes set on a career in business. It is said that her eyes are also on Swarthmore Prep. Never serious and always smiling, that's Kay all over. ROBERT MOIST- Bob. Attractive, especially to the weaker sex. The boy with the winning smile. Dramatic So- ciety. Boys' A. A. Track. Business manager of Spectrum. One of the photographers for the Annual. MARY MONTELLA-Hurrah for Marcus Hook, who sent us Mush and many others such as she. Mary is always ready to help someone if she can. An efficient librarian and a swell gal. GEORGE MONTGOMERY M nte was football mana . O f the leaders of e In ' a . An- other of thos are rl shy. OE' i bu iendl ype of bo ANNE MONTGOMERY- Susan. Is always interested and always inter- esting. Illustrator. Any art school would be glad to have Susan's talent. Art Club. Science Club. Tri-Hi. HARRY MORRIS- J06.,, Lively. En- joys baseball, basketball, golf, read- ing. Boys' A. A. Vice-president of Senior class. President of Vergil So- ciety. Duke or Amherst. JOSEPH MRSI O ' an of home- 63'-ggl f ne o th he Industrial class. Pa s oun with Montgomery and Renz RICHARD M U S H L I T - M u sh. Whenever there is anything being dis- cussed about airplanes, Mush is right in the midst of it. MARY ALICE NACRELLI-Al1Oi3I191' representative of Marcu s Hook. Strangely enough, she is also a li- brarian and is vice-president of that club. She has a charming personality, which will take her far. MIRIAM BEATRICE NETHERY-Will make a very good missionary. Her honesty and willingness to work will help a .great deal. Future Alma Mater-Tennent College. Annual Board. Spectrum Board. Glee Club. Vergil Society. Literary Society. His- tory Club. Debating Society. One of the photographers for the Annual. ANN OLIVER-Likes fun. Enjoys swimming, tennis, and reading. A commercial always on the go. Com- mercial Club. Dramatic Society. Cur- rent Events Club. CLYDE PARRIS-Tall, dark. Likes canoeing. Sports. Boys' A. A. Hi-Y. Career-Uncertain. JUSTIN PAWULACK- Jus is the boy from the West End district. A quiet, unassuming fellow. Always ready to help the other people as much as he is able. TIIE ANNUAI Fi' THE ANNUAL 21 ANNA PALoMBo- Shortie. Many valuable things come in small pack- ages. Radiant smile, pretty hair, de- lightful ways. Secretary of Senior Debating. Vice-president of Girls' Glee. Literary Society. Dramatic So- ciety. Annual Board. Spectrum Board. Student Council. Girls' A. A. History Club. JOHN DWIGHT PENTECOST-Miss Williams' right-hand man. Editor of Spectrum, Welcome, and Annual. President of Senior Debating Society. Actor. Wavy hair. Boys' Glee Club. Earnest worker. Doms PETRIKEN- Tooty. What a pal! Whenever there is any excite- ment, Tooty is right there. We won- der what her formula for popularity is. Dramatic Society. Literary Soci- ety. Girls' A. A. JOHN PORTER--''Johnniei'-Quiet? Not always. Sports are amongwhis pastimes. Nice freckles. Hard to find a more congenial boy. Active in Glee Club and Student Council. NORMAN THOMAS POSEY- H3p- py. Enjoys hiking. Boys' A. A. Ver- gil Society. Future student at How- ard University. 1 JANET RAYMOND POWELL- Jan. Everyone's friend. Likes to read -and paint. Future textile designer. School of Design for Women in Philadelphia. Art Club. Literary Society. Alto in Girls' Glee. MILDRED P U s E Y- M i 1 1 y. Good pal. Enjoys reading. Vergil Society. History Club, Current Events Club. Our future school teacher. Good luck, Milly. SANTO DOMIN UATTRO- Sandy. B shful, ic ooking. Track and cross un . H bies are boat- rowing, b e , sw' ming, boxing. Industrial iety. ys' A. A. Fu- ture draf ian. IVIARGUERITE RADCLIFFE- Peggy.', Blond. Full of fun. Likes to read, dance, and cook. Here is your chance, boys. Dramatic Society. Literary So- ciety. Current Events Club. Girls' A. A. Plans to study home economics. GEORGE TIMOTHY RAYMOND-HDOI1 Pedro. The mascot of our home room. Always smiling, and how he smiles. Hopes to go to Morgan Col- lege. Will make out well, we all know. EDWARD M. REMORENKO-The fu- ture state trooper of our class. Yes, that's his ambition. Ed, or Moto- Munchus, as he is known to the bas- ketball team, developed into a crack- erjack basketball player this year, and was a key man in Chester's wins during the Kiwanis tournament. RAYMOND RENDELMAN-O r a t or. King Kong. In love with himself. Louis RENZI- 'e is te track manager his year 'tions to be a ctri ' e r. Is a little noisy t 4' an is sai to be girl shy. ember of the Industrial So- ciety. SEVERYN M. REPS-HSP hobbies are dancing and swimming. Active mem- ber of Commercial Club. Plans to do commercial work. MADELYN RID G E W A Y 1 Billie, Cheerful and full of fun. Likes to write poetry, to dance, or to witness a horse race. Member of Commercial Club. Secretarial work. PATRICK RITCHIE-Hpatf, An ar- dent ice hockey fan. Rather tall with wavy hair. A trifle shy when around girls. Has a great sense of humor, and is a great pal. . RIQTH ROBERTS-Academic student, dark and winsome. Gets all a-flutter when her homework's not done--? ALBERT R o BIN s o N - Academic course. Doesn't have much to say. Girl shy. JAKE ROBINSON-Good worker. Al- ways willing to help a pal-with homework. U 'ru 14: ANNU fm. -jxf .1 wrraw., ' f :E f ,, -i M . 1 if .. I A WM 9? X . ,. 9, . ' ' 5 .- 1 ' --- ,iq 4 1 ' ., A i 4 M, '--W.. Wi THE ANNUAL 23 BENJAMIN RODGERS-AlWayS in the midst of harmonizing voices. Can he sing? Tenor. Dunbar Octette. Boys' A. A. History Club. JOSEPH E. RUBENSTEIN-G0Od T121- tured, but noisy. Literary and Dra- matic Clubs. Ambition: To be a busi- ness executive. DOROTHEA S H A F F E R-ACad6Il'1iC student. Hobby--sleeping. Future teacher. EM MA SHISLER-Studious. Delights in riding horseback. May be a mod- ern Paul Revere. Librarian. HARRY S H oo s TER-Modest, poet and artist. Oilman Crefinedj. GEORGE SITES-Dancer. Tall and rangy. Good scholar. In the know, mostly no. Ambition: Chandu. DEAN SMITH-Industrial course. Witty, always a friend, 40 second Smith. MARY JANE SMITH-One of our honor students. Her ambition is reaching for the highest star. ALEX SPANN-Quiet, interested in baseball. Commercial student. FRANK STAUS-President A. A., Feb., '33, to June, '33. Ladies' man. The life of the party. Football, bas- ketball, and baseball. ALMA STooG-Academic student. Future hairdresser. Hobby: reading. J EANETTE SWANGER-College Prep., fond of dancing and swimming. Fu- ture s dent of Ursinus ho . o . 0 o . D NG Am itio to be a chef JOHN SZEGDA--Another of the si- lent members of room 117 is extra quiet, but very nice. He is interested in all sports, and reading. He is a member of the Boys' A. A. ROBERT TRAUB -- Handsome. Mar- velous dancer. Party man. Football, baseball, basketball. Secretary Boys' A. A. Ambition-tight-rope walker. NICKOLAS VARLAN - Nonchalant. Baseball player. Ambition: to draw plans for the high school gym. LILLIAN TUPEKOFF-D r a m a t ist. Orchestra, commercial student-win- ning ways. SADIE TYMAN- Quiet, commercial student. Stenography. JOHN D. VEREMEYCHUCK-Dark. Handsome. Amiable. Ambition: Engi- neering. Fresh-air fiend. Well-liked. Chuck. A. A. member. FRANK ATwooD WARREN-Quite a large name for so small a person, isn't it? Atty is a member of the Boys' A. A. and the Boys' Glee Club. He is assistant manager of the foot- ball team and expects to attend Tem- ple University. FLORENCE WATSON-H6F6,S a fu- ture student of Drexel. Flossy is interested in home economics. She likes to take care of the house, so there's a tip for the boys. ELIZABETH W A R D--Million-dollar baby from the five and ten-cent store, popular, winning smile, commercial student. WILLIAM WEEKS-Willie, the tall, shy youth, is quite a stamp collector and likes dancing and all sports. He is a member of the Boys' A. A., Boys' Glee Club, History Club and Current Events Club. He expects to attend Drexel Institute. BLANCHE WEEST - Sophisticated. Delight is in powdering her nose. Interested in P. M. C. NORMAN W1EsLER-The tall, dark youth with the gruff voice, fond of swimming, reading, camping and driving. Active in many clubs, espe- cially Literary Society and Dramatic Society. He is expecting to attend a military college. GEORGE WEN sIL-Can laugh all day. Came from Central High, Phila- delphia. Current Events Club. Likes to answer in negative. Expects to be a mechanic faviationb. Friendly. RUTH WESTMAN-Academic stu- dent. Quiet. Ambition: to get mar- ried. THE ANNUAI .,' -..... :L TIIE ANNUAL 25 NAOMI WHITE-Commercial stu- dent. Quiet. Literary Society mem- ber. ROSE WITLIN-Lover of good music. Steady worker. Takes part in many extra-curricular activities. Charge of Scrap Book Collection of Mathema- tics Club. V io1.ET JONES WHITTLE-Sports lover. Witty. Wants to be a secretary and take dictation at one hundred words a minute. Pastime? Talking. Favorite expression: What for ? MARION ELIZABETH WILLIAMS- Remember the fat lady in the Senior Circus? Full of fun. Brilliant. Honor student. Future? Peirce Business College. Wants to see the world. Newswriters' Club. MARY WILLIAMS-Dark, Quiet. In- nocent. Shy. Very fond of reading. Fears the boys. Latin student. Mem- ber of many clubs. MARY YOUNG-Brown eyes, black hair, small, popular, and full of fun. One of our own students. Enjoys camping and needlework. ANNA ZINNELL-K'N3H.,, Fair and slim. Her hobbies are collecting sou- venirs and keeping all correspond- ence. Our future secretary or stenog- rapher. Athletic Association. MITCHELL ZA CZKOWSKI-Pride of the Iidu' ' Department. Pat- ternma e ' c plays the piano. Tall. D . ery popular with girls. Never angry. Always willing to help someone else. EDWARD LIPSKI-Eddie is a mem- ber of the Vergil Society. We may see him back again next semester as he intends taking a post graduate course. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OF FEBRUARY, 1933 The class of February, 1933, held their graduation exercises Thursday evening, January 26, 1933. The pro- gram started with the stirring W. M. B. March by Hall, played by the High School Orchestra. The invocation was given by Rev. William B. Pugh, pas- tor of the First Presbyterian Church. A short address was given by Dr. David A. Ward, superintendent of schools, followed by another selection by the orchestra. Dr. Milton G. Evans, president of Crozer Theological Seminary, spoke to the graduates, giving much good advice and many valuable hints to be followed by them after leaving school. Dr. Evans' excellent speech was very well received by the audience. Mr. Charles P. Larkin, Jr., presi- dent of the School Board, presented diplomas to the class. Mr. George W. Pedlow, principal of Chester High School, presented several pins and prizes to the outstanding pupils of the class. The commencement exercises came to a close with the singing of the Alma Mater' by the entire audience. GEORGE SITES, June, '33. It always rains When you're wanting the sung It always rains Just to spoil all your fun. But then the sun with the rainbow appears, And you suddenly learn how to smile after tears. Mildred Pusey, June, '33 p THE ANNUAI THE ANNUAL 27 DO YOU REMEMBER WHEN- We freshmen were initiated? We had a successful football team 119305 ? Health classes were first started? We had a hockey team? There was no depression? Inter-scholastic baseball was a huge success? Another teacher was added to the music department? We had a freshman football team? James Christie and Norma Bram each won a spelling plaque for C. H. S.? The ninth grade had a representation on the honor roll? The freshmen went to chapel with the seniors? We had third period homeroom? We saw The Imp at our Freshman Reception? Our orchestra was started? We held our old pep meetings? We chased bugs for biology? The Welcome was started, and the Spectrum was issued monthly? We had peaceful class meetings? C. H. S. Band was started? Sigrun Bassoe was the only sopho- more on the girls' varsity basket- ball team? The faculty presented The Patsy ? We held those exciting football ban- quets? We saw Skidding ? The spring concerts were started? Current Events Club, Mathematics Club, and Vergil Society began? Jazz Orchestra and String Band were added to the already numer- ous musical organizations? Our Swimming Club was organized, and we had those dips at the Y. ? German was again taught in C. H. S.? We had a good track team? The school did not run in shifts? We went on Tri-Hi straw rides? The proceeds from our junior prom helped swell the Washington Fund? Everyone took public speaking? 800 Annuals were sold in '32? Room 101 won the Student Council plaque for the second time? Final exams were abolished? Commercial Club was started? High School Pick-Ups won the first prize in the contest? Sarah Jones won the League of Na- tions prize? The German Club was started? Green Stockings was presented by the Dramatic Society? The 200th anniversary of the Land- ing of Penn was celebrated? First senior ball was given? The first circus was held in C. H. S.? We had our theater benent to swell the Washington Fund? The Washington issue of the Spec- trum won the Columbia, Pa. School Press, state and National honors. We finally received our pennants? The Welcome was dropped for the semester? Room 121 won the Student Council plaque? I We started a Hiking Club? The physics classes visited the Ford plant? We attended the belated football ban- quet? The Commercial Club staged their first Business Show? -All memories now,-fading-fact ing- Rosn WITLIN, RUTH BUNCE. 28 THE ANNUAI a'-'Si.., 'f f' -ug. ' ' 4-...gs MM I ' X W Y TE' - THE ANNUAL 29 FEBRUARY ll9P34l ELEANOR ADAMS-Tall, dark, slen- der. Member of Girls' A. A. and Com- mercial Club. Ambition is to be an eflicient nurse. She'll be gentle, but firm. RosA ANDERSON-Pleasantly plump, and jovial. Girls and boys like her. Dunbar Society. Good English studentiifb. Aims to be a beauty cul- turist. ALICE AN MUTH-Medium in height, coloring. Lively. Circulation manager, 12A Annual. Former secretary, His- tory Club. Woe is me! Future pri- vate secretary. Aversions: dancing, sun-rays. KENNETH BALDT- Nooky. Short. Good-looking. Greatly afraid of girls. Blushes easily. How about it, girls? Fond of baseball, Latinf?J, roller skating. Ambition: to get Babe Ruth worried. EMILY BANKS-Tall, blond, quiet, Modest. Talks fast, and often. Girls' A. A. Literary Society, Tri-Hi. Am- bition: to gain weight. Teacher or nurse. Inclined to like frankness. LENA B A R B A C A N E-Dark, Latin type. Artist. Peirce Business College. Dramatic, Art, History, Girls' Glee Clubs. Ambition: designed of clothes, or painter. Makes costumes for school plays. JAMES C. BARDSLEY-AlWayS happy and gay. Growing-horizontally? Croons, especially to-l Boys' A. A. Likes all sports. Ideals: Babe Ruth, Jack Dempsey. Vocation: engineer- ing, at Washington College. HOWARD BARLOW- Curly's a man of few words. Bashful. Likable. Am- bition: to establish a speed record with his new Ford. Likes problems and peanuts. GLADY S BARON-Dewey's Donation. Light brown hair, blue eyes, sweet disposition. Carries a pile of books. Glads wants to be a nurse. Com- mercial student. Enjoys shorthand. EDWARD BATEMAN- Reds Starry-eyed athlete. Will honor U. of P. in future. Intends to be a big league baseball player. Boys' A. A. Mathematics Club. Hobby: baseball. RHOEDA BERMAN--A great gift- the gift of speech. Tall. Slender. Brunette. Talkative. Dramatic, News- writers, Commercial Clubs. Future vocation: stage or therapy. Ambition: to see Low-isiana. JAMES B E s W 1 c K- Jim reads, plays baseball, swims, rides a bicycle, works after school. Low voice. Aims to control the American Stores, Inc. Favorite expression: Forget it. JOHN BEVANS-Silent but studious. Dunbar Society. Mathematics Club. Jack hopes to become a Spanish teacher. Always carries a stack of books. Aversions: poetry, exercise. JANE BIRTWELL - Has Gershwin worried. Can play anything, classical or jazz, by sight or ear. Studious. Pleasant. Good sport. Girls' Glee Club. Hopes to be organist in theatre. WALTER BLAHITKA-Long and lean, dark and mysterious. Claims he's modest. General course student. Pastime: loaflng. Undecided about future vocation. Likes schoolf?J. KATHARINE BOUSHELLE--L i v el y. Laughing brown eyes. Dramatic and History Clubs. Ambitions: sailing to distant climes, and taking dictation efiiciently. Waiting for an emergency, to prove herself. Ii ANNU wi THE ANNUAL 31 DoRoTHY BooTH-Smiling lit-tle lass from Booth's Corner. Doesn't mind being called a hick.', Slightly Hazy about her future, but may be a nurse. MARION B. B OW I NG-Blue eyes. Fair. Rather long. Aims to own a tea-room. Commercial Club. Girls' A. A. Pastime: talking on phone. Typist extraordinary. EUGENE C. BRAXTON-Girls' hero. Likes aviation. Dunbar Society. Cheyney: teaching. Great bicycle rider. It takes only a minute, says Gene frequently. Longer sometimes, Gene. JANE BREWER- Gracie Charm- ing, slender brunette. Secretary, Stu- dent Council. Vice president Dra- matic Society. Clever actress. Spring play cast. Will study public speaking at Temple. Hollywood, or Broadway? VICTOR BRIENTALL- Vic, Talent- ed in many directions. Future elec- trician and iioriculturist. Excels in writing and drawing. Sure to suc- ceed. Cynic, he claims, in regard to girls. PAULINE BRINGLE-Carefree. Bru- nette. A woman's glory is her hair. History Club, Dramatic Society. Hobbies: dancing, swimming, tennis. Says Oh, figs! Attracted by secre- tarial work. ALBERT L. BEOWNE- Stretch In- fectious grin. Lawyer. Let's save our cases for him. Will be fourth member of Browne, Browne, and Browne. CIA-ha !79 WILLIAM A. CARPENTER-Tall. Lanky. Size 14 shoe. Page Carnera! Von Hoffman Aircraft School for Willie Aviation Club. Hobbies: archery, gunning, model ships. Com- mercial pilot. Yowsah ! LEONA E. CARTER-Sociable. Fun- loving. History marvel Qoriginalij. Lee aims to be an eiiicient book- keeper or typist. Would like to see America first. Pastime: studying American history. ANNE CHANDLER-Gay brunette. Well-liked. Optimistic. Appears stu- dious. Dramatic Society. Girls' Glee Club. Junior Debating. Works during week-ends. Vocation: teaching. Inter- ested in all sports. JosEPH CoNcELLo- Beau Brum- mel. Bewitched by the charms of women. Boys' A. A. Football star. Vergil Society. Will study doctoring. Ambition: to get even with Vergil. JOHN COWDELL-Good-looking. In- fectious grin. Causes feminine heart- palpitation. Prefers blue-eyed blondes. Ambition: to sing solo in chapel. Hobby: scouting. Expects to do office work. DAVID DAVIS-HHS initiative. Good workerj Knows what he wants and pursues it. Future school: Ford School of Aviation. Track team. Boys' A. A. Hobby: fixing gasoline motors. FRANK DELLAMONICO-Dark Latlli type. Venturesome and humorsome at times. Boys' A. A. Ambition: to be a piano tuner or jinx dancer. Uncertain about future vocation. HELEN D. DODDS-One of the clev- erest commercial students. Attractive. Works after school and week-ends. Dramatic Society. Greets all surpris- ing things with- Think of that! LEONARD DUBLISKY-Small, blond, humorous. Imitates Chico Marx. Butch causes feminine heart fail- ure. Second of three modern musket- eers. Some joke, eh, boss? JOHN DWYER-Curly black locks. Wise blue lights Urban, yet diffi- dent. Baseball. Boys' A. A. College, to study chemistry and science. Soda jerker at Dwyer's Drug Store. NAOMI FURNIss-Beautiful red locks. Kind-hearted. Cheerful. Com- mercial student. Girls' A. A. Ambi- tion: private secretary. Pastime: being alone among books. All alone 7 32 THE ANNUAL -41 .M I IMI' s Q I 5'Pi,W , ' 11 ' '.-za K ..-.-1 THE ANNUAL 33 WILLIAM F U R N IS s- Bill's tall, thin, musical, clever. Dunbar Society. Cab Calloway's future rival! Hamp- ton University. Pleasing personality. Winning ways. Fine pianist and ath- lete. Bound to succeed. SUE FUSSELL-Studious. Humorous. Interesting. Inveterate reader. Likes Harpo, and Annapolis. Debater. His- tory Club. Climbs trees with Emma. Ambition: to talk loudly enough to satisfy teachers. College. FRANK L. GAINES-Overcome that bashfulness, S m o o th i e I L i k e s swimming, baseball, and football. Member of Dunbar Society and Boys' A. A. Ambition: to become a physical instructor. MOLLY GAUDIELLO-Dark and full of pep. Nifty dancer. General course student. Vocation still undecided. Ambition: to have a zoo. There's plenty of animals around. PATRICIA GIRoLAMo-Yellow curls. Petite. Extraordinary dancer and elocutor. Efiicient. Girls' A. A. Commercial Club. Wants to be crim- inal lawyer, but may enter vaudeville, or business. JOSEPH L. GOLDBERG-Junior part- ner of the Goldberg twins, Debater? Junior and Senior Debating Societies. Vergil Society. String Quartet. Or- chestra. Very fond of his cousin Leonard. Future surgeon. J. LEONARD GOLDBERG-Senior part- ner of Goldberg twins. Violinist? Junior and Senior Debating Societies. Vergil Society. Scholarly? Future surgeon. Wants to operate on his cousin Joe. Wotta man!! EDITII GOLDSWORTHY - Precious package of mirth. Sportive, thought- f'ul, refreshing. Brunette. Commer- cial course. Future undecided. May enter business. Ambition: to remem- ber Qhistoryj dates. EMILY GOMERINGER-Five feet two, eyes of blue. Pretty hair. Charming. Gay. Says, frequently, Well, I'll be a titter-tatterl Debating, Dramatic, Vergil Societies. Favorite study: physics. J. EDWARD GORBY- Eddie Future jazz orchestra leader. Paul White- man, beware. Doesn't like homework. CWho does?J Likes parties. fWho doesn't?J A dangerously handsome banjoist. JOHN T. GORHAM-Tall. Well-built. Blonde. Popular. President, sopho- more, junior, senior years. Football. Admires Kate Smith. lnfiuenced eas- ily by pretty eyes. Third of three musketeers. Future aviator. MARTIN L. GREENSTEIN--Tall, dark football hero! Likes Freshmen, espe- cially one. Class play. Math. Club Debater. One of three modern mus- keteers. Wears bright-colored jackets. Versatile. Likes puns. DOROTHY GUNN - Never,failing, friendly smile. Attractive. Slender. Talkative. Brunette. Secretary, Liter- ary Society. Vice president, Vergil Society. Art, Glee Clubs. Music teach- er or artist. Likes blondes Qmascu- lineb. DELLA MAY GUY-Tall, dark. Wavy hair. Happy-go-lucky is Tec. Likes math? No! Future nurse. Dramatic Society. Tri-Hi. Girls' A. A. Wants to travel, especially to the West. HENRY HAAS- H6H.,, A worthy transfer from West Catholic High. German Club. Often on absentee list. Intends to go to U. of P. to take up archaeology. ELIZABETH L. HALL- Betty. Our class gardener. Attractive. Nice dis- position. Girls' A. A. Future school: Beaver College. Enjoys cultivating flowers. Interested in stenography and romances. THE ANNUAL C.'?:::3:.m,,gf '1----M-' Q '1- W 2 THE ANNUAL 35 ELIZABETH HALL- Lib. Tall, slender, gray-eyed brunette. Girls' A. A. Star basketball forward. Expert swimmer. Favorite subject: Spanish. Beaver College, but uncertain of vo- cation. NORMAN HANDY-Polite. Debater. Athlete of parts Unusual boxer. Expects to enter Howard University, to study physical ned. Dislikes Eng- lish. Dunbar member. JOHN HARPER-Cl3SS vice presi- dent. Football manager. President, Junior and Senior Debating Societies. Future engineer. Tall. Wavy hair. Broad shoulders. Likes chop suey. Chairman, ring committee. DRAYTON HARRISON-- Drayt. Small but capable class treasurer. Scholarly. Former president of His- tory Club. Golfer. Vocation: Civil or Chemical Engineering at Cornell. Crazy about custard pies. IRIS HART-'iSllm.,, Attractive. Tall 15 feet 7 J. Reads newspapers daily. Dunbar Society. Plays around the ivory keys effectively. Enjoys basket- ball and other sports. Cheyney Teach- ers' College. JANE E. HARVEY-Dreamer. Thoughtful. Unusual. A wise head holds a still tongue. Ardent movie and sports fan. Girls' A. A. Dra- matic Society. Undecided vocation. Likes middies. THELMA HASKELL-Smart dresser. Thinks bullets a wonderful invention. Quiet. Girls' A. A. Tri-Hi. Business college. Hobbies: dining after danc- ing for beforel, tennis, jigsaws, boys. ELIZABETH HIBBERT-JL1St 3 blue- eyed blonde. Chairman of 12A Wash- ington committee. CWhat a tasklj Lively. Drives-a Ford. Girls' A. A. Dralmatic Society. Attracted by office wor . JOSEPH HIBBERT-Medium height. Dark. Stubborn. Adores Vergilt?J. Boys' A. A. Baseball player. Joe really runs away when a girl comes into sight. LAURETTA HOBBS- Larry is our noiseless?, studious? future school ma'am. Her heart is locked up in the idea of attending West Chester. Tri-Hi. Literary, Dramatic, Debat- ing, Vergil Societies. RUDOLPH HOLLIS-Kind. Bashful. Remorseful. Dunbar Society. Glee Club. Football. Rudy wants to be a physical instructor. Ideal: Mills Brothers. Greatly frightened by girls. IRAMETTA HOWARD- 'IT3.,, Ravish- ing blue-eyed blonde who's fond of horseback riding. Girls' Glee Club. Commercial Club. Business college. Greatest ambition: to make Buster Keaton laugh. CATHERINE IERO-Dark-eyed, mys- terious, shapely senorita-describes Catherine. General course student. Enjoys Spanish immensely. Not cer- tain about future work. Ambition: to live in Spain. FRANCES JAMES-Small. Frances appears demure and sedate, but we wonder . . . Commercial Club. Girls' A. A. Uncertain of vocation, but do- mestic life will make her happiest. Time will tell. CASIMIR JANICKI--NCES. Sl'101'iL, yet visible. Violinist. Honors C. H. S. by his musical presence. Future school: Drexel. Boys' A. A. Claims he's interested only in Vergil and Latin. EUGENE JOHNSON - Brilliant. Quiet. Dunbar Society. Boys' A. A. Pastimes: tennis, books, movies. Greatest ambition: to teach history. Query: Is he fond of dates? MARTHA F. KANE-Friendly. Fre- quently blushes. Girls' A. A.. Tri-Hi. Girls' Glee Club. Pastimes: taking pictures, swimming. Interested in office work, but would like to fly. MARJORIE KELLY- M2Tg6.y, Black hair, red-tinged. Personality aplenty. Swims and dances-and talks! Ambi- tion: lawyer's private secretary. Pas- time: window-shopping. Writes clever stories. . :Q 86 THE ANNUAI . Q A 2 ? ' ' + A iT . q., .: x mq-Q-3 K .f ,,,, -, , V . ., ' '- T: , fli' sf Q Q X 13 A X Ragga' , Q ., 5 1, .24 2 ,g 5:1 fx gf ff v-, , 5 ' A K - -AR ' ff. 1,14 -W 1 - 1, 1 ' 9 ' H - , A F iff THE ANNUAL 37 J osEPH1NE KENNEDY - Non-talka- tive, but a real pal. Always helpful. Joe will marry owner of an electric dish-washer, she says. Commercial student. Likes poetry. ELLEN KILGALLEN- N6lll6,, is short, sweet, with smiling Irish eyes. Ask E. B. Commercial Club, Tri-Hi, Literary Society. Ambition: to cure 'em. She will! MATTHEW KING-Minds his own business. Popular member of Dunbar Society. Fond of books, all sports. College. Will be a physician. What! no Mickey Mouse? Lois M. KOCH-Tall, brunette. Laughing gray eyes. Clubs: Library, Commercial, Swimming. National School of Elocution and Oratory. Greatest ambition: to own a studio. Likes dramatics. Writes poetry. HELENA KOLASINSKI 1 Ski-36ZlX. Bland, m u s i c a l l y-gifted brunette. Commercial and History Clubs. Music institute in future: Vocation: orches- tra work. Leads an orchestra now. Pianist and violinist. EDITH KORPACZEWSKI--L i k a ble, frolicsome, well-dressed. Commercial student. Looks scholarly. Vocation: stenography. Ambition: to be the world's fastest typist. Go to it, Edith. NATHAN K R A M E R - Sunshine Long-legged. Fair. Latin wizard. Vergil Society. Ambition: to be a six- footer. Pastime: doing nothing. Fa- vorite expression: Gee, I don't know that. OLGA KREZANOWSKY - Sparkling blue eyes. Talented. Capable. Vice- president, Student Council. Assistant editor, 12A Annual. Numerous activ- ities. Artist. Musician. Dancer. Fu- ture C. H. S. teacher. Collects pic- tures. Hopes to travel. ' JOSEPH LAoUsoH-Handsome. Good dancer. Enjoys parties. Physics stu- dent. Boys' A. A. Dramatic Society. Cheerleader. Wants to drive a hearse some day. Looks mischievous. Is he? JOHN MACINTYRE- M3C.,, Hand- some blond. Suave. Loves to fool 'em. Football and basketball hero. Future school: Notre Dame, to be football coach. Girls and boys like him. MATTHEW MARTIN-iiM3.tt.,, Ver- satile but not volatile. Sedate. Future student at navigation school. Boys' A. A. Greatest desire is to be oiiicer in Merchant Marine. MARY MCCARTHY-Blond. Dainty. Reliable. Treasurer of Tri-Hi. Girls' A. A. Commercial Club. Literary and Dramatic Societies. Aim: secretarial work, for a while. Everybody's friend and confidante. EDWIN MERRITT-Dark, wavy hair. Friendly blue eyes. Ed is sedate, yet ambitious. Future artist or musi- cian. Glee Club. Vergil Society. Boys' A. A. Girl-shy? Don't kid us! MARY METZ-Studious. Likes home- work QHonestly!J. German wizard. Worthy friend. Student at West Ches- ter: to teach German. Wants to go to Europe on a long tour. Auf Wieder- sehn! CLARA H. MILLS- Billie. Attrac- tive. Mischievous. Always on the go. Girls' A. A. History Club. Drives a car, dances, reads, studies foccasion- allyj. Prefers domestic life. LAVOURA MONTGOMERY-Animated maid. Dislikes studying. Would rather work jigsaws. Must have patience. Commercial student. Likes sports. Undecided about future. Ideal: all English teachersf ?J. LANDON MORRIS-USGS his brains often. Shy. Easily embarrassed. Ask the girls. Agreeable. Enjoys sports and reading. Track. Boys' A. A. Future school: experience, he says. ALBERT MoRToN-Shy. Thin. Growing rapidly. Reads Mary R. Rinehart. Dramatic, Vergil, History Clubs: Boys' A. A. Sports fan. Dick- inson Law School. Future Congress- man. And how! N 'I' H IG A N N U .-X I, 1115, xgj 2:43 THE ANNUAL 39 FRANK NEGOVETICH-Tall. Dark. Agreeable. Inferiority complex. Foot- ball and basketball star. Will honor Temple as student. Boys' A. A. Hopes to follow in Mr. Robinson's footsteps. ESTELLE NICHOLAS - Dependable. Agreeable. Alas, she gossips! Class secretary, Girls' A. A. 12A Annual staff. Ways and means committee. Likes nothing better than a good ar- gument. West Chester: teaching. ISABELLE A. NICHOLS-Cheerful. Refreshing. Winning personality. Says her favorite pastime is collect- ing . . . What? Commercial Club. Belle hopes to become a typist. Suc- cess, dear one. HERBERT NORRIS-Everyone knows Stardust, our dashing football star fcomet, ratherll. Sings in Dunbar Octette. A. A. Big, broad smile, and big, broad shoulders. Popular. Future football coach. ELIZABETH O'HARA- B 1 o n d i e. Radiating personality. Good-natured. Kind Cespecially to dumb animalslb. Will take up nursing at St. Joseph's Hospital. Pastimes: working, sing- ing, dates. NELLIL OLSANSKI- Smiles Ever- ready, infectious smile. Dependable. Literary, Commercial Clubs. Will at- tend Peirce Business College. Likes to sing blues Wish this were Fri- day! MARION D. ORR-Hall' that turns other girls green with envy. Hopes to win giggling marathon some day. Commercial course. Pet aversion: oversleeping, M on d a y mornings. Hiker and swimmer. WALTER M. OUSEY-Doc's tall, rather lanky. Neat. Eflicient. Editor, 12A Annual. Good debater. Stamp collector. Druggist. Hi-Y. A second Bernard Shaw ? Good English student Cask E. M. WJ. ,SARA L. PENDLETON- Sally. Brown hair. Gray orbs. Commercial Club. Ambition: to fly around world with Isabelle Nichols. Future book- keeper. Tireless reader. Sez you? OSWALD PETRosK1- Ossie. The perfect gentleman. Popular with the ladies. Boys' A. A. Active fullback. Hobbies: football, baseball, dancing. Vocation: sports. Greatest ambition: to pass Latin. VENERA PARKER-Lively. Frequent- ly late for school. Dunbar Society. Will matriculate at Howard to study teaching. Pastimes: dancing, singing, having fun. ELEANOR PIKE-Short. Loves to giggle, swim, hike, dance, be in love. Active in Girls' A. A. and Glee Club. Greatest ambition: to take some one's dictation. Permanently? MARGARET P o R T E R- P e g gy. Short but sweet. Loves dancing, swimming, and dates. Active member of Girls' Literary Society, Dramatic Society, and History Club. Career. Miss Illman's. FLORINE R H ODE S-Dark, dainty, gay, sparkling is this slender damsel. Commercial student. Likes to drive, and think. CBoth dangerouslj Future bookkeeper. Ambition: to be taller. LILYAN ROSENFELD-T e 1 e p h o ne, telegraph, and tell Diddy, then all are bound to know. Cute and nice. Rather short, but can be seen and heard. Nurse-to-be. Geometry 'Z ? DOROTHY C. RosENBLATT- Pea- nut. Short, plump, jolly. Girls' A. A., History Club. Pianist. Likes Chrys- lers-or is it Packards? Hopes to be a nurse. EDWARD RUPNICK- A man of few words is the wisest. Quiet, intelli- gent, modest. Chews gum always. Science, at University of Penn. Fa- vorite pastimes: card-playing, read- ing. LEON SEIDEN-Carefree. Can be serious, however. Boys' A. A. Will attend Penn. Interested in chemical research work. Works after school in grocery store, for practice. 40 THE ANNUAT Y - 37 'Wkyr THE ANNUAL 41 ELIZABETH SHIVEEY- Dark, wavy hair. Bland. Likes school. Pastimes: swimming, hiking, football. KNO, she doesn't play.J Girls' A. A. Swim- ming and Hiking Clubs. Nurse. JANE SIDLEY -Irresistible person- ality. Quizzical at times. Very vocal, even vociferous. Commercial student. Hopes to be a stenographer, and a faddist, whatever that may mean. WALTER SIDNER- Randy. Quiet. Almost platinum blonde. Cynical to- ward women. Don't kid us, Randy. Boys' A. A. Hi-Y. Wants to be a chemist: hence his ready retort. BERNICE SIMPSON -Giggles inces- santly. Loads of fun. Good-natured. Dunbar and Literary Societies. Mercy Hospital School of Nursing. Present ambition: to pass all tests. MARY SIMPSON-Petite. Demure. Sweet. Commercial and History Clubs. Girls' A. A. Mac desires to be a famous dress designer. Hobbies: dancing, tennis, reading, making clothes. WALTER SIMMONS- W3lt.,, Striv- ing to climb the ladder of success as an artist. Art Club. Sports: soccer, track. Will enter an art school upon graduation. ANNA SINGLETON--Little. Stays in the background. Loves to make her fiddle talk. Always calm and gentle. Hiking Club. Says I don't know, but usually does. Nurse. MAEGEEY SOMERS-Reserved. Pleas- ant. Good companion. Commercial Club. Football fan. Ideal: Norma Shearer. Desires to be a success in commercial world as bookkeeper and stenographer. EDWARD J. SPELLACY-Bing Cros- by's rival. Wants to be manager of Stanley Theatre, or Globe Trotter. Bet he'll do most of trotting around Crosby Street. Looks studious. Is he? ANNA STECIW-Small, dimpled, de- mure commercial student. Commer- cial and History Clubs. Pastimes: movies, hiking. Vocation: stenogra- phy. Greatest ambition: to meet fa- mous people, especially Insull. CHARLES S T E H L- Tom. Tall, husky, fair. Flatterer. Mannerly. Boys' A. A. Hi-Y. Likes canoeing and football. Will be an undertaker QBusiness galorell. Commercial stu- dent. ESTHER SUGARMAN- Sugar, to you. Red-haired. Blushes-and how! Ambition: to cultivate a lawn. Laugh'? I thought I'd die! College. Teacher, or beauty specialist. EMMA TAYLOR- Tem. Long brown hair. Active. Friendly. Makes her own attractive clothes. History, Glee, Commercial Clubs. Drexel In- stitute: dietitian. Picnics with Sue. Who is Mr. X.? WILLIAM TAYLOR-OLII' class print- er. Reliable. Expert on current events. President of Dunbar Society. Milo Bennett School. Would like to be a radio crooner some day. JOHN THOMAS-Tall. Nice smile. Fears women. Intends to keep books, but would rather play baseball. QWants to be the pitcher of health, we surmise.J Commercial course. ROBERT S. THOMAS-HB6 nonchal- ant is Bobbie's motto. Aims to earn at least a million. Bob, where and when will you build the C. H. S. gym? JAMEs THoMPsoN-Short and en- ergetic. Naive fhe saysb. Will ma- triculate at Drexel. Boys' A. A. Sports fan. Drives a nifty car. Thinks women are awful, Awful what? Nice? GEORGE W. TICE-Loves nature fhuman?J. Football thriller. Popular. Boys' A. A. and Glee Club. Ideal: Buster Crabbe's physique. Wants to be a forester and live in a jungle. 'IIII XINNUXI THE ANNUAL 43 GERTRUDE TICE- Trudy. Friend- ly. Nice. Commercial student. Tri-Hi. Plays basketball and goes roller-skat- ing. Will enter business world as stenographer, then marry. THATCHER TODD- Toddy. ,The boy with the smile. Ardent admirer of opposite sex. Stamp collector. Hi- Y. Boys' A. A. Future school: Har- vard. Ambition? Always in library. Why? HELEN TOLLEN-Diminutive. Ex- cellent blues -chaser. R e m e m b e r Midge as Claire in The Cham- pion? Observe the twinkle in those big brown lamps Business will claim her, not subdue her. EVELYN TRAT- Silence? I know not what it meaneth! Witty. Intelli- gent. Honor student. Pastimes: read- ing, running between raindrops. Commercial Club. Will pound keys in some one's office. SIDNEY ULAN-Short. Blonde. Hu- morous. Visited by Muse. fWrites poetry, gentle readerlj May attend Temple. Boys' A. A. History and Dramatic Clubs. Ambition: profes- sional basketball coach. DAVID ULRICH-Bushy-haired. Art- ist? Musician! History student? No! Hopes to study music in Germany. Speaks G e r m a n fiuently. Pianist, Boys' Glee. Radio organist at present. Miss Lorenz's assistant. GLADYS URIAN-Flaming red head. Laconic, nevertheless. Forever blush- ing. Commercial course. Will continue secretarial work at business college. Pastimes: touring, dancing, blushing, arguing. CORA WAGNER--Cora sorta sits in the background. Quiet, tall, and quite dependable. A future teacher per- haps. Good luck, Cora. MARTIN WALTER- Muddy Wa- ters. Dark. Would-be humorist. Debating Societies. Future lawyer. Coiner of extraordinary new words. Could teach Webster. Athlete. Soccer. Boys' A. A. Enjoys writing. WAL'FER WESOLOWSKI - Blue-eyed, dark, pleasant. Makes himself heard. Ambition: to teach some teachers something. Mischievous. Fond of writing unsigned messages. Love let- ters? We doubt it. CHARLES WILLIAMSON - Talented. Quiet. Intelligent. Very musical. Activities: Mathematics, C u r r e n t Events, L i t e r a r y Clubs 3 Student Council. Pastime: imitating Pade- rewski. Ambition: to write a popular song. Organist. ROBERT F. WILLIAMsoN-Big- hearted. Romantic. Neat. Boys' A. A. Current Events Club. Ambitions: to be a white collar man and have a nice wife. Pastimes: sports. WILLIAM WILsoN-Tall, dark, and handsome. Mischievous. Boys' A. A. Greatest ambition is to graduate from C. H. S. Well, Bill, it won't be long now! Vocation? Vacation! EVA WITTLIN-Small, but never- theless head and shoulders above her classmates. Well read on most every subject. Likes to be alone and read books. Violinist and good English student. JOSEPH WRzEsN1EwsKI- Jiggs. Blond-haired. Square-jawed. News- writers, Boys' A. A., Dramatic Soci- ety. Pet aversion: women iso he saysb. Greatest desire: to travel. With whom? MIRIAM YOUNG-Red hair. De- mure. Tireless worker. Dignified. History Club. Pastime: athletics. Wants to be a secretary. Interested in television. We wonder why. 14 TH IC A N N U A I EFX E.. ff- N will THE ANNUAL 45 School Qrga nizations MUSIC ORGANIZATIONS ORCHESTRA The orchestra is maintaining its excellent record by keeping in trim through practice every Thursday morning, the first period, in the music room. Attendance at practice and as- sembly programs is taken every week, and seats are arranged according to the results. There are at present about forty-five members in the or- chestra. The oiiicers are: Michael Fusco, president, Edward Conn, vice- president, Sidney Rennett, secretary- treasurerg librarian, Arthur Poli- shuk. Michael Fusco has taken an active part in assembly programs during the past weeks as student leader. This group will continue to be a success under the able leadership of Mr. Zelley. DANCE ORCHESTRA The dance orchestra is composed of nine members: piano, Mildred Du- boisg drums, Roland Golf, trumpets, Erwin Cox, Wesley Rhoadesg saxo- phones, Leonard Mayfair, Edward Conn, Audy Atkins: banjo, Edward Gorbey. The leader is Michael Fusco at his violin. Mr. Long has general supervision of the group. Its purpose is to supply dance music at entertain- ments for the high school, thus sav- ing the expense of hiring outside or- chestras. Those who have heard the orchestra during practice agree that it will certainly serve its purpose. STRING ORCHESTRA The string orchestra is composed of piano, accordion, harmonicas, gui- tars, banjos, ukuleles, drums, etc. They play popular music chiefly, and their purpose is to entertain for social affairs. The group was a decided success in the assembly programs at which they played on March 13, 15, and 16. Those members of the group who entertained in program were: Sigrun Bassoe and James Kosmena, harmonicas, Edward Gorbey, Walter Copple, and Lehman Clark, banjosg Grace Houston, guitar, Mildred Du- bois, pianog Esther Layton, ukuleleg John Synovec, accordiang and Milton Fallett, drums. We hope this group keeps up its good work. BAND The officers of the band are as fol- lows: president, John Stevens, vice- president, Edward Conng secretary- treasurer, Leonard Mayfair, libra- rian, Karl Goodman, student-leader, Michael Fusco, and baton leader, Samuel Johnson. The band is under the direction of Mr. Lewis R. Zelley, and they practice every Friday. Sev- eral favorable comments have been passed upon the work of the band by those who have heard them practic- ing. STRING QUARTET The string quartet is composed of Michael Fusco, Michael Caruso, Sam- uel Johnson, and Joseph Goldberg, under the instruction of Mr. Zelley. They hold practices every Friday, rotating the fifth, sixth, and fourth periods. They have already enter- tained the school in assembly pro- grams with their delightful music, and will in all probability continue to do so. 46 THE ANNUAL BOYS' GLEE CLUB The Boys' Glee Club is under the direction of Mr. Long, and has prac- tices the first period every Friday. Its ofiicers are: president, Ernest Copsong vice-president, Robert Brown, manager, John Stevensg li- brarian, Pittman Mariner. Though this may seem to be a small para- graph to read, in reality there is both quantity and quality to hear in this club. GIRLS' GLEE The one great work of this group of about forty girls is The Village Blacksmith, text by Longfellow and music by Richard Kountz. This num- ber will be heard in the spring con- cert being accompanied by the orches- tra. It will furnish a rare treat for those who hear it. All of these groups will be present- ed in the spring concert to be given in May, the outcome of which can certainly be predicated as to achieve- ment. MINERALOGY CLUB The Mineralogy Club organized in September, 1932, has its monthly meetings under the supervision of Miss Hunter. It was organized to acquaint students of Chester High School with minerals, particularly of this locality. One field meeting was held, in which the members were taken to the Silver Lake garnet mine, where gar- nets were collected for club speci- mens and private collections. During this spring, the club has hopes of making a few more trips. The organization lacks officers be- cause of the small number of mem- bers. ROBERT GODLEWSKI, June, '35. . HI-Y CLUB To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and commu- nity, high standards of Christian character is the motto of the boys of the Chester Senior Hi-Y Club. There has been a Hi-Y Club i11 Chester High School for many years, and it has benefited the school in many ways. In carrying out its motto, a great number of church services have been conducted by members of the club. Many teachers will remem- ber the evening that they were the guests of the club at the Second An- nual Teachers' Night. Among the advisers of the Hi-Y Club are some of the most prominent men of the community, namely, Mr. Charles P. Larkin, senior group, Mr. Matthew Rankin, junior group, Mr. George Lange, sophomore group, and Reverend Harris, freshman group, who occupies the position held by Mr. Watson Pedlow before he went to Germany. Mr. George W. Pedlow, principal of Chester High School, is general adviser and school represent- ative, while Mr. I. C. Bupp, boys' sec- retary of the Y. M. C. A., is the head adviser. Those who took ofiice in October we1'e: president, Howard Rickardsg first vice president, Harry MacPher- song second vice president, Jack Ste- vens, secretary, Walter Matkowskig treasurer, Harvey Northam. Howard was replaced by Frank Staus, and Walter Matkowski was replaced by Thomas Gay in February, because of graduation of the replaced officers. Meetings are held every Monday evenings in the Y. M. C. A. In the groups, many problems which may arise in the boys' life are discussed. HARVEY W. JESTER, June, '33. Tllli ANNUAL 47 COMMERCIAL CLUB The second year of the Commercial Club has been very successful. The following oflicers were elected: presi- dent, James Croce, first vice-presi- dent, Helen Byrong second vice-presi- dent, Valeria Cardwell, secretary, Marie McCabeg and treasurer, Emily Elzey. Upon his graduation, Marie McCabe succeeded James Croce as acting president, and Anna Zinnell became acting secretary-treasurer. The purpose of the club is to stim- ulate the students' interest in the activities of the business world and to foster a closer relationship be- tween the two. The monthly meetings have been unusually varied, being sponsored by different commercial teachers. In January, Reverend Louis J. Velte ad- dressed the club. The annual Christ- mas party was held in the cafeteria. Commercial films were presented at the February meeting. After the business of almost every meeting, an entertainment was rendered by the members of the club. Plans are now in progress for a business show, the first to be held in Chester High School. MARIE MCCABE, June, '33. GIRLS' HIKING CLUB This year the Girls' A. A. decided to organize as one of its activities a Girls' Hiking Club. The object of the Hiking Club is to hike one hundred miles this season. We have enrolled one hundred girls. The first two hikes taken were about seven miles each, the last, fourteen miles. At least one member of the faculty accompanies from fifty to seventy girls on these hikes. The girls seem to like this sort of recreation, for it brings them into contact with other girls enjoying the same sport. Miss Hunter accompanied us on our first hike to Bridgewater, Miss Riley, the adviser, went with us on the second hike to Brookhaven fourteen-mile hike to Knowlton Road. fourteen-mile hike to Knowlton road. ANNA TAYLOR, June, '34. THE LITERARY SOCIETY The Literary Society has had a successful year, with William How- land as president and Dorothy Gunn as secretary. Our first outside speaker, Dr. J. Frank Lewis, librarian at Crozer Seminary, talked concerning the friendliness of books. Miss Gertrude Hewes, of Crozer Free Library, told us how to choose and read books. concluding by reading a charming Christmas story, Charles Dickens was discussed by Mr. George Lloyd, a prominent mem- ber of the Dickens Fellowship. He further entertained us by reading Sam Weller's Valentine from Pickwick Papers. A short story and poetry contest featured the February meeting. Anna Palombo read her prize-winning story, Nick's Trolley Ride. Flor- ence MacEwen's story, They Never Knew, which received honorable mention, was also read. Lawrence Soutter was awarded the poetry prize for The Fugitive. May Day was celebrated by the Coronation of a May Queen, who, with her court, was entertained by the presentation of the play, The Boy Will, by Robert Emmons Rogers. DoRoTHY GUNN, Secretary. 15 I' H I -XNNUXI AAKE MY ' :ADVICE ff THE ANNUAL 49 TAKE MY ADVICE Take My Advice, by Elliott Les- ter, was the play given by the Dra- matic Society as their annual spring presentation. It is a wholesome story of a mod- erately wealthy family, whose mixed- up domestic and social affairs are ex- pertly taken in hand by a helpful, well-wishing school teacher. The gales of merrirnent in which the audiences fairly rocked decidedly proved the success of the play. The cast was as follows: Bud Weaver, Jack Velteg Ann Weaver, Elaine Miller: Jim Thayer, the sales- man, Irving Blankg Kerry Van Kind, the artist, Arthur Polishuk, Joseph Weaver, the benevolent father, Louis Dalettg Mrs. Weaver, the devotee of the numbers, Marie McCabe, Bradley Clement, the teacher, Harry McPher- son, Marella Scotte, the fastest, fiercest vamp in town, Lillian Schlos- bon. The play brought to a close the big presentations of the Dramatic Society for this term. LILLIE BOWEN, June, '33. DRAMATIC SOCIETY Chester High School Dramatic So- ciety has had a very successful year, notwithstanding its decreased enroll- ment. The officers for the term, January to June, are: president, Harvey Jester, vice-president, Jane Brewer, secretary-treasurer, Lillie Bowen. The several one-act plays, together with the longer Christmas and spring plays, could never have been so suc- cessfully presented without the able help of the executive committee. Through its efforts and those of its sub-committees, properties, stage dec- orations, costumes and make-up were taken care of. The chairmen of the various committees are: Emma Berg- man, Marie McCabe, Elizabeth Ward, Lillian Tupekoff, George Sites and John Strittmatter. The students will always remember their classmates in: The First Dress Suit, One Gift Above Another, Take My Advice and other plays given this year. Miss Pauline Calhoun and Miss Dorothy Smith are the able faculty advisers and coaches. LILLIE BOWEN, June,'33. THE CHRISTMAS PLAY Few Christmas vacations have started at Chester High School with- out the Dramatic Society's Annual Christmas Play. The Christmas of 1932 was no exception. The sketch, One Gift Above Another, a one- act play of two scenes, written by the students of the dramatic classes of the Louisville Girls' High School, was presented to the school. The members of the cast who helped to. spread the Christmas spirit were: Emma Berg- man, Lillian Tupekoff, Jack Velte, Janet Higgins, Harvey Jester, Fran- cis Davis, Marie McCabe, Gertrude Weaver, Harry MacPherson, Esther Gast, Jessie Rosen, John Endriss, and Emily Elzey. ARTHUR POLISHUK, June, '34. GERMAN CLUB This year is the first time since the World War that a German Club has been organized. Miss Graf has ap- pointed several members to take charge of the weekly meetings. 50 THE ANNUAL The members assemble in Miss Graf's room, on Friday after school. German songs are sung, and various German games are played. The club is thinking of staging a play. MARGARET MARTIN, June, '33. SENIOR DEBATING SOCIETY The Senior Debating Society, un- der the helpful guidance of Miss Wil- liams, has proved a real success this year in helping seniors interested in debating and extemporaneous speak- ing. At the first meeting of the year Walter Buckley was elected president, Dwight Pentecost, vice presidentg and Anna Palombo, secretary. In Febru- ary when the president graduated, Dwight Pentecost took over his du- ties, and John Harper was unani- mously elected vice president. Although the society has not held an annual public debate, which is the principal project of the society, the students have not shown a lack of interest. The proposition for the Hrst debate of the season was: Resolved, that homework should be abolished in Chester High School. Unhappily we announce that though the decision was awarded to the affirmative team, homework has not been abolished in Chester High. The affirmative team was comprised of Walter Buckley, captaing Sonia Galey and Benjamin Blank, associatesg and Gertrude Gor- don, alternate. Those on the negative were Byron Gates, captaing Sarah J ones and Anna Palombo, associatesg and David Berlant, alternate. Because debating and public speak- ing can be of so much help not only in school life but in the world outside, we are taking this opportunity to urge the lower classmen to join this society when they are eligible. It is here that seniors can discuss freely current topics and indulge in heated arguments on subjects of in- terest not only to them but also to the world at large. ANNA P. PALoMBo, Secretary. ' JUNIOR DEBATING SOCIETY The Junior Debating Society has been very successful in the past year. Formal and humorous debates were conducted. There were also extem- poraneous sessions. At one of the meetings a realistic mock trial was conducted. In March a student of the Crozer Theological Seminary ad- dressed the society. The first debate was hotly contested between the 11A's and 11B'sg how- ever, the 11B's were victorious. In February, John Harper, the president, went into the Senior De- bating Society. He was succeeded by Harry MacPherson, whose former position as vice-president was filled by Samuel Whitely. The ofiicers now are: president, Harry MacPherson: vice-president, Samuel Whitelyg sec- retary, Gertrude Weaver. The faculty advisers of the group are Miss Mary Carroll and Miss Florence Benjamin. GERTRUDE WEAVER, Secretary. VERGIL SOCIETY The 2000th anniversary of Vergil's birth, October, 1930, was celebrated in Chester High School by the found- ing of the Vergil Society. Its purpose was to interest Latin students further in Vergil. Vergil Society still exists, bigger and better than ever. The members not only have learned more of Vergil, THE ANNUAL 51 but also have been familiarized with Greek and Roman mythology, Ver- gil's contemporaries, and Cicero. This has been done by means of plays, slides, guessing contests, and speeches under the supervision of our adviser, Miss Birtwell. The officers of the club are as fol- lows: president, Harry Morrisg vice- president, Dorothy Gunng secretary- treasurer, Rose Witlin, executive committee, Sarah Jones and Marion Williams. Vergil Society has been opened to all advanced Latin students of the eleventh and twelfth grades. Ross WITLIN, June, '33. MATHEMATICS CLUB The Mathematics Club, which has been functioning for a year, has been taking large steps towards success. More and more students come out to the meeting. This organization stim- ulates the pupils' interest in mathe- matics and affords the opportunity for gaining some knowledge in the higher forms of that subject. John D. Christman, head of the mathematics department, is faculty adviser of the group. Mr. Christman has given instructions in the rise of the slide rule, on the basis of cal- culus, and also on the study of num- bers. The ofiicers for this year are: William Howland, presidentg Rose Witlin, treasurer and scrap-book col- lectorg Sarah Brown, secretary. The scrap-book consists of articles, puzzles, pictures, and problems per- taining to mathematics collected by the members of this society. This organization is open to all mathematics students who are inter- ested in this form of recreation. SARAH BROWN, June, '34, Secretary. DUNBAR SOCIETY The Dunbar Society, composed of colored students of the Chester High Schol, was organized, February 16, 1922, by Mr. J. Horner Rennie, who was then principal. Many interesting programs have been presented at the monthly meet- ings. One of the most interesting fea- tures was a travel talk given by Miss Leah Bloom on April 5, 1933. An Easter party was given for the members of the society, and plans are now under way for the annual dance which will be given in June. We are very grateful to Miss Bloom for a successful year. The oflicers of the Dunbar Society are: William Taylor, presidentg Wil- liard Brown, vice-presidentg Celestine Raven, secretary, Myrtice Knight, treasurer. CELESTINE RAVEN, Secretary. ART CLUB The Art Club has become a very progressive organization for those students interested in art. Various novelties have been made, museum and sketching trips enjoyed, and talks have been given at meetings by prom- inent people pursuing art as a voca- tion. A marionette show has been de- signed, made, and executed. A fine time was enjoyed by all who took part. Much enthusiasm was aroused and many strenuous practices en- dured. The club is now discussing the pres- entation of a companionate award to the medal given by Mr. Edwin Kelley to the outstanding art student in each graduating class, and we hope by the next graduation to be able to make THE ANNUAL il s if L. , THE ANNUAL 53 such an award. Arrangements are being made by the officers, who are as follows: president, James Kos- menag vice-president, Howard Ver- nong treasurer, Marion Fryer, secre- tary, Elizabeth Maguire. Communication with other schools has been continued from last term. Work from Wilmington High School has been exhibited in the art rooms from time to time. We hope to make more exchanges of ideas and work. ELIZABETH MAGUIRE, Secretary. CURRENT EVENTS CLUB The Current Events Club was formed in 1930. It is under the guid- ance of Mr. Smithers and Mr. Lange. The purpose of the organization is to stimulate discussion of local, state, and federal affairs among the stu- dents in the twelfth grade. In fur- therance of this aim outside speakers are brought in to speak on current political, economic, and social ques- tions. A club of this sort fulfills one of the primary needs of education, be- cause of the fact that the students in our high schools will be the leaders of tomorrow. The ofiicers for the first semester were Helen Byron, president, Wil- liam Howland, vice president, and Mary Maloy, secretary. Upon the graduation of Helen Byron, William Howland automatically became pres- ident. There have been several meetings this year. The speakers, among them Mr. Bagshaw and Mr. Hartman, have given much valuable and interesting information and explanations of vari- ous affairs and events of the day. ESTHER GAST, June,'33. THE NATURE STUDY CLUB The Nature Study Club was organ- ized last fall under the direction of Miss DeWitt. Since then it has been doing excellent work. A ten-gallon aquarium, fitted with tropical fish, tadpoles, snails, and several varieties of plants, was presented to the lab- oratory. Many house plants were brought in by club members to help beautify room 319. At one of our meetings, Mr. Har- vey was guest speaker. His topic was Moths and Butterdies-Their Habi- tat and Characteristics? He illustrat- ed the different species by full-page drawings. At a later meeting Miss DeWitt presented motion pictures of bears and beavers, the pictures hav- ing been taken in our own Pennsyl- vania woods. They were intensely interesting. The club has made a number of field trips over the surrounding coun- try, studying animals, wild flowers, and trees. These trips have been very fruitful, and some of our students are making great strides in learning to identify our native plants. We are loking forward to a very successful spring season. HISTORY CLUB The History Club, which was formed to create an interest in local history, has been busy celebrating the 250th anniversary of William Penn's landing. This celebration has been enjoyed by all members of the society. The present staff of the History Club is as follows: president, Harry MacPherson, vice-president, Lena Anderson, secretary, Pearl Abrams, treasurer, Helen Buck. The 11B ex- ecutive committee: Levin Hannigan, 54 THE ANNUAL Rita Meli, Thomas Gay. The 11A ex- ecutive committee: Irving Zussman and June Frasier. Speeches and short talks concern- ing city and county historical sub- jects, and interesting plays make up the program of the society. One of the most prominent plays given this year was A Jury of Women, which was supervised by Miss Jackson. This society is open to juniors and invited guests. The large attendance and cooperation of the students and the help and advice of the various his- tory teachers have made this club a success. RITA MELI, June, '34. STUDENT COUNCIL At the first meeting of Student Council in 1932 the following officers were elected: Sonia Galey, president, presidentg Jane Ruth Bunch, vice Brewer, secretary, Louis Larsen, treasurer. The committees are : traffic, awards, social service, hospitality, property, school spirit, and publicity. Each chairman selected as many members as he needs to serve on his committee. The awards committee has modi- fied the point system by which the outstanding graduates are selected. The social service committee was able to fill a large number of Christmas and Easter baskets through the co- operation of the students. The Annual Convention of the Stu- dent Council Association was held at Lower Merion High School to enable the students of the individual schools to discuss the problems confronting their councils. Awards were given to Lucinda Jacobs and Howard Grider, the most outstanding students in the graduat- ing class of February, 1933. A plaque was awarded to the homeroom with the highest average. The homeroom winning the plaque is 121. JANE BREWER, Feb., '34, POST GRADUATES The pupils of the Chester High Schol are fortunate to be able to avail themselves of the opportunities of a post-graduate course. Unfortunately it is not always pos- sible for each member of a graduat- ing class to secure a position or to enter college to further his studies. The post-graduate course enables a pupil to keep up with his studies, pos- sibly to secure a position more quick- ly, if a firm applies to the school, and to keep his mind occupied, thus keep- ing him from becoming discouraged. Since the beginning of the semes- ter in February, the following mem- bers of the post-graduate class have secured positions: Walter Buckley at the Sun Oil Company of Marcus Hook, Helen Tobb and Sara Teres- henko at Sweeney and Lukens of Chester. There are twenty-nine post- graduates in the school at present. NORMAN FORREST, Feb., '33. A NEW KIWANIS PLAN Since the beginning of this semes- ter certain of our students have been afforded the opportunity of observing local Kiwanis Club activities. Each week the Chester Kiwanis Club is host to two of our students, who are provided an excellent oppor- tunity of observing, and, as the occa- sion may be, of criticising and mak- ing suggestions concerning the club's activities. As a step toward bringing the high THE ANNUAL 55 school student into closer contact with the community which of necessity will later become his own, this plan which the Chester Kiwanis Club has inaugurated is without an equal. It is of indispensable value in allowing the prospective business man to be- come acquainted with the current problems of his everyday life. We hope that our students will realize their opportunity and take advantage of it. WILLIAM HOWLAND, June, '33. TRI-HI Tri-Hi's weekly Monday night meeting has proved to be a successful force in guiding the girls in their at- tempt to face life squarely and to find and give the best. Tri-Hi is an international move- ment, and Chester High has a branch of which to be proud. The girls all band together, giving their best of time and talent, and they enjoy their varied planned programs under the direction and leadership of the advis- ers, Miss Berchard, Miss Hunter, Miss Oliver, Miss Benjamin, and Miss Boyle. The past season has been spent in going round the world and spend- ing each Monday night in some for- eign land. Dances, joint-meetings with Hi-Y, hikes, camping trip, straw-rides, stunts, and recognition service all round out a full program ofthings to do and places to go, these making Tri-Hi a worthwhile club. The oflicers for the year 1932-1933 were: Ruth Bunce, president, Marie McCabe, vice-president, Helen Buck, secretaryg Mary McCarthy, treas- urerg Gertrude Weaver, director of membershipg Margaret Peel, public- ity manager. RUTH BUNCE, June,' 33. INDUSTRIAL SOCIETY The students of the Industrial So- ciety in their successful attempt to progress have provided many inter- esting educational meetings. To accomplish this purpose, prom- inent men of Chester's leading indus- tries have given their time and serv- ices to be present at the meetings and to speak to the students about the functions of their business. A few of the prominent speakers that the so- ciety has had the pleasure of hearing are Raymond Mundsen, of the Atlan- tic Steel Company, Harry Cullis, of the Chester Times, Edward Hughes, of the Sun Oil Company, and George Carney, of the Sun Shipbuilding Company. Each of these men congratulated the faculty of the industrial depart- ment on the splendid work that is being accomplished in the different departments. The entertainment in the monthly meetings has been provided by the talented pianist, Francis Le Tour- neaug the harmonica masters, Joseph Montgomery and Charles Walfg and the Industrial Glee Club under the direction of Mr. Long. Skits and poems were also presented on nation- al holidays. The ofiicers of the society are: Dean Smith, president, Wesley Major, vice- president g G e o r g e Montgomery, treasurer, and Ernest Radnor, secre- tary. ERNEST KESTNER, June, '33. 541 'I' II IC A N N U A I. Zi bn C '?.lll. XE 4. THE ANNUAL 57 FOOTBALL The destinies of the 1932 football team were guided by our new head coach, Oliver Robinson, and Mr. George, line coach. In the opening game, Chester traveled to Paulsboro and came home with a 12 to 0 victory under its belt. The team was handed its first defeat of the season by the Norristown aggregation to the tune of 6 to 0. Two more defeats were handed to the footballers by Abing- ton and Ridley Park, the scores be- ing 7 to 0 and 6 to 0 respectively. Then the team lost its next game to Phoenixville, a newcomer on the schedule, 6 to 0. In the next game Chester almost defeated one of their ancient rivals, Wilmington, scoring the first six points since the game at Paulsborog but Wilmington came back, and, with the brainwork of their quarterback, Minutella, man- aged to eke out a 7 to 6 victory. On a very muddy field, the team next tied Lansdowne, 0 to 0. Then on Thanks- giving morning, Chester and Media played to a 0 to 0 stalemate, the sec- ond tie in as many years between the two teams. The post-season game with Eddystone also came out to a 0 to 0 score. In order to fill up the gap between the Lansdowne and Media games, Chester traveled to Lancaster and played the strong Lan- caster High eleven, only to be de- feated again by that popular Chester score of 6 to 0. To sum the season up, Chester had to her credit one victory, six defeats, and three ties: scoring 18 points to its opponents 37 in a total of 10 games. The long-awaited banquet for foot- ball and basketball letter men and senior members of both squads final- ly came on April 26. The chief speak- er was Pop Warner, coach of foot- ball at Temple University, who gave a very interesting talk as only Pop can give it. Andy Kerr, coach of Colgate, was also invited to attend. Charles f Pard J Larkin was the toastmaster. Many other dignitaries from county and state also attended. HIGHLIGHTS OF THE 1932 FOOTBALL ELEVEN 1. The victory over Paulsboro through the effective blocking of Major. 2. Holding the strong Abington crowd, including the mighty Gwens, to a 7 to 0 score. 3. Meeting of Kurlisch and Norris and Norris' victory. 4. The inability of any team to score more than 6 or 7 points. 5. Holding the Lancaster aggrega- tion on the one-yard line three con- secutives times for a total of twelve downs, and their failure to put the ball over. 6. Work of Captain Dallas, Major, Norris, Stren, Gorham, Tice, Hanni- gan, Toner, Rosenberg, Staus, Velte, Traub, Burt, Clark, Boukoski, and others. HARRY MACPHERSON, Julie, '34. SOCCER The soccer team turned in the best winning percentage of any sport in the high school under the coaching of Basil Clare, Penn State graduate. The season's record was 4 victories, 1 tie, and 5 defeats. Jimmy Olive, brilliant center for- ward, was again the team's high scorer to close his high school career. lg T H E ANNUA 'V fx n 85 , V. 4 , '4 3 I , 0 . f X. ,qfvxk ,', THE ANNUAL 59 Danny Murtaugh, the midget wonder of the team, Jake Robinson, Tony Delaquali, Benny Rogers, Marty Wal- ters, and Billy Wilson were the other capable forwards. Captain Bill Green started the sea- son as a defense man, but was later shifted to the forward line, where he continued his good playing. Tom Hickey was another fullback whose position was changed during the season. He was shifted to center half, where he met few who could parallel his playing. Hickey was flanked at the halfback post by Nick N ucci, Joe Mrsic, Jake Robinson, and John Kane. The gaps left by Hickey and Green in the backfield were excellently filled by Web Edwards and Mush Morris, who were assisted by Lew Renzi. The goal tending job was covered by Jimmy Turk, whose net guarding saved many games for the Orange and Black booters. Andy Campbell, Al Robinson, Char- ley Lerman, Sam Whitely, and Jim Booth played the role of reservists. This sport has been discontinued for next year by the Boys' Athletic Association because the expense was so heavy during the past season. The scores of games played were: Chester, 43 Lansdowne, 2. Chester, 03 Upper Darby, 5. Chester, 23 Lower Merion, 2. Chester, 95 Swarthmore, 0. Chester, 1, Haverford, 3. Chester, 1, Upper Darby, 3. Chester, 15 Kbington, 5. Chester, 33 Lower Merion, 1. Chester, 1, Swarthmore, 0. Chester, 03 Haverford, 2. Chester, 223 Opponents, 23. JOHN KANE, June,'33. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Judging by the results of some of our games, one would think we did not have a successful season, on the contrary, we did have a successful season. Even though we did lose a few games, Miss Pittenger, our coach, thinks we had a very good season, and no one knows better than the coach how the team stands. One should not judge a team by its scores, but how it plays the game. Out of twelve games, we won six and lost six, which is not so bad, when one takes into consideration that all of our opponents are equipped with a gymnasium in which to practice, and we do not have this modern equip- ment. This was the second year of the Delaware ,County League for girls, and we tied for third place. The team will lose two players through gradu- ation this year. They are Isabel Mc- Laughlin, forward, and Sigrun Bas- soe, side-center and captain. The other members of the varsity sextet are: Elizabeth Hall, guard, Leone Moore, jump-center, Dorothy Dahn, guard, and Betty Mushlit, forward. Two capable guards who saw action in a number of games are Dorothy McMahon and Elizabeth Croll. Lil- lian Murajewski, second captain, also deserves credit. The manager of the team is Edith Goldsworthy. On behalf of the team I wish to thank Miss Pittenger for all she has done to help the team attain its two goals, victory and success. It's not whether you win or lose, but how you played the game. SIGRUN BASSOE, June, '33, Captain. 60 THF ANNUAI ' N . if fl M '51 I g,.f Q11-5' E ,jgkii 5 2 HQJ' it J F L 4- 5 gf? ' QW '-'f 1 .. v ', QW Af VA . 1 ll ll M 2 ll liif 'H an ,W I y?? K? f ll Ulf? 5 -. ,ix X1 5 'YL' - - Z Nw - ,5 0, LSTQ3, , E gy: , 1 1 A .- gHC5T THE ANNUAL G1 BASKETBALL This year, Chester High would have had a dismal basketball season had it not been for the surprise show- ing of the team in the latter part of the season. The team was disheart- ened from the first, due to a tough break gained in the opener with Ab- ington, after it seemed they had won the game. Three victories were regis- tered by the team in the league sea- son, and thus the team was tied with Haverford for fourth place. In the Kiwanis Tournament, they won their first game against Ridley Park, who was the favorite to win the title. They continued their suc- cess against Glen-Nor in a hard- fought game. In the semi-final game against Upper Darby, they were un- able to defeat their larger opponents. This is the second time that Chester has reached the semi-finals in the Kiwanis Tournament. Further individual glory was gained from this tournament by Thomas Hickey and Robert Traub, who were awarded places on the first and second All-Kiwanis teams respec- tively. The other members of the var- sity squad of Chester were: Frank Staus and Walker McWilliams, co- captains, Arthur Sherrer, Thomas Gay, James Lewistein, Edward Remo- renko, Harry Morris, Harry Hoff, and John Maclntyre. HARRY Monms, June, 233. TRACK Spring track practice has been late in starting this season, due to cold weather, but with the first call candi- dates reported for practice and the equipment wos distributed by the manager, Louis Renzi. The team did not get the full support in the fur- nishing of equipment, due to low funds in the Boys' A. A. The season's schedule consists of a number of meets with various high schools and a number of interclass meets. Last year's missing veterans are Imburgia, Rickards and Matakowski, who were graduated. Forrest, who was one of the county's best 100-yard men, was graduated, but is taking a post-graduate course and will aid Coach Lange with the training of the dash-men. Veterans from last year are Quattro, Hickey, Cardwell, Junto, Kasperski, Harris, Burston, Davis and Frank. The newcomers are Mi- kell, Petrovich, DiMaio, Truxton, J. Morris, Soyfer, Gorham, Gadson, Rol- lek, L. Morris, Walters, Bartish, B. Harris, Handy, Duncan and Carter. Coaches Lange and George are to be thanked for their efforts in train- ing this group of athletes for the cin- der-path and for a successful season. SANTO D. QUATTRO, June, '33-. GOLF TEAM Chester High Schoo1's golf team is a member of the suburban golf league which was organized this year. The Springhaven Golf Club has kindly ex- tended the team the privilege of play- ing their home matches there. Thus far the team has done very well, having won three out of the four matches played. The team has shown steady improvement, and should fin- ish the season very near to the top of the league. The team consists of Burt, Harrison, C a m p b ell, Remerenko, Maclntyre, and Blisard, the first four being members of last year's team. OLIVER BURT, June, '33, THE ANNUAI THE ANNUAL 63 BOYS' A. A. The primary function of the Boys' Athletic Association is to support and equip the various athletic teams of the school. Therefore, the association may feel proud of itself, because it has supported the various athletic teams of the year, and yet stayed out of debt. This has been made possible by our faculty adviser, Mr. Paul Prichard, who deserves a lot of credit for this work. It has also been due to the support of the students that suc- cess this year has been made pos- sible. The A. A. this year has been head- ed by Howard Rickards and Frank Staus. Other officers are Alfred Crothers, vice president, John Kane, treasurer, Robert Traub, secretary. It is sincerely hoped that the A. A. will continue to grow in activities as well as members and that success will be obtained in the future years. FRANK STAUS, June, '33. TENNIS Last year intra-mural tennis was introduced into Chester High School. Teams consisting of six members each were formed by the 10th grad- ers, the 11th graders, the 12A's and the 12B's. After theschedule had been played the 11th graders, who had not lost a match, were hailed as champions. Due to the unquestionable success of this project, the plan will be fol- lowed this year. The permission to use the Deshong courts cured for matches and fitting tribute must be Pearson, who capably teams. has been se- practice. A paid to Mr. coaches the BYRON GATES, June, '33. GIRLS' TENNIS Despite many obstacles, Chester High School has at last succeeded in organizing a Girls' Tennis Club. It is open to all girls interested in ten- nis. The Y. W. C. A. kindly has per- mitted us the use of their tennis court one day a week. The officers for this year are Mar- tha Crawford, managerg and Sarah Brown, secretary. It is hoped that a schedule can be arranged soon with schools that have tennis teams. The club will lose three players through graduation. They are Sigrun Bassoe, Margaret Martin, and Isabel MacLaughlin. Miss Pittenger and Miss Schieck, both experienced players, instruct the beginners and give excellent advice to the more advanced players. Though tennis clubs have been at- tempted before, and have failed, it is hoped that from this year the Girls' Tennis Club will become a regular Chester High activity. ISABEL MACLAUGHLIN, June, '33. CROSS-COUNTRY A call for cross-country, a hearty response, a brisk limbering up, and the cross-country season was again underway. Due to financial reasons, it was im- possible property to equip the squad. Last year's missing veterans were Matakowski, who was graduated, Moist, who was ineligible, and Sepcie, who had a bad leg. Other veterans who ran last year were Mikell, Petro- vich, and Quattro, who was elected captain for the season. The newcom- ers were Smith, Holt, Clayton, Davis, McCarthy, and Dehner, a freshman, Continued on page 65 64 THE ANNUAL NEWSWRITERS' CLUB The Newswriters' Club was organ- ized in 1931, and is under the super- vision of Miss Williams. The purpose of the club is to instruct pupils in journalism while issuing the Wel- come, the Spectrum, and the Annual. Any pupil in the school is eligible for membership. In this way, it is not necessary for the upper classes to have control of the school publication. During the past school year the or- ganization, which is more like a class in journalism than a club, has been very active. With the able guidance of Miss Williams, the members have received much useful training. ESTHER GAST, 233. THE WELCOME STAFF Publishing a school paper involves much time, work and energy. Al- though the Welcome has been offi- cially buried for the latter part of this school year, a regular staff is still maintained, which makes up a part of the Newswriters' Club. Assignments were made by Sarah D. Jones to the various reporters. After their material had been written and corrected, it was taken to the printer. Those in charge of special columns were: Esther Layton, Anna Palombo, Fannie Levin, Mirium Bit- tle, Lillie Bowen and John Chance. The page proofs, which the printer returned, were read and corrected by the proofreadersg the advertisements, which were collected by Harvey Jes- ter, were also corrected. The dummy was then made up by the editor, Dwight Pentecost, and returned to the printer. Copies of the Welcome were later delivered to the different homerooms by an able circulation staff, of which Janet Higgins was manager. These students and many more form the membership of the News- writers' Club. The club is under the guidance of Miss Florence Williams. Tllli ANNUAL 65 Through this training in news- paper styles and journalistic writing, the members hope to become ac- quainted with this particular field of literature. LILLIE BOWEN, June, '33, THE SPECTRUM First Pennsylvania prize -the Spectrum won this place among high school magazines when it was award- ed this rating by the Pennsylvania School Press Association at the con- ference held in Harrisburg, Decem- ber, 1932. The Washington issue of the thirty- second volume of the Spectrum won the coveted position. The magazine competed with those of Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, and other parts of Penn- sylvania because Chester has such a large enrollment. Lawrence Soutter, much of whose work has appeared in the Spectrum, won first prize for his cartoons. An- other prize was gained by a Chester boy, James Kosmena, who won this for his art work, especially for the cover page of the Bi-Centennial num- ber. 'The cut. Sulgrave Manor, which appeared on the cover, has been borrowed by the Columbia Press Review, the publication of the Colum- bia Scholastic Press Association, for use in the February issue. Two boys who graduated last June received honorable mention for their work. Nino de Prophetis was award- ed his for a sports feature, and Edward S. Rockett for a humorous poem. The future success of the Spectrum will be due only to the cooperation and work of the students under the guidance of the faculty advisers, Miss Florence Williams, Miss Edna Wag- ner, Miss Myra Boyle, and Miss Caro- line Jackson. The Spectrum has been striving toward a goal-that of the medalist class in the Columbia School Press Association. It has neared its goal. May it now go over the top. ANNA PALOMBO, June, '33. CROSS-COUNTRY who showed signs of being the next season's leading man. The hill and dalers were well trained and ran a number of meets, thanks to Coach Lange, who always does his utmost for the good of his barriers. SANDY QUATTRO, June, '33. SWIMMING CLUB Spring is here! With this lovely season comes good spirit and the de- sire to accomplish things. The girls have decided there is nothing like swimming to keep up that good spirit, so once again there appears an in- terest in the Swimming Club, which has been enjoyed by the girls of Chester High School for the previous two years. The dips are held in the Y. W. C. A. pool every Tuesday afternoon, at which time only high school students are permitted in the pool. A special instruction class is first held for both beginners and advanced swimmers, after which the girls en- joy various games in the pool. We thank Miss Pittenger and Miss Schieck for making possible this healthful and enjoyable club. RETA MELI, June, '34. 66 THE ANNUAL ig 0,52 QW N.-Z -' OFFICERS OF LOWER CLASSES 1 1 B HARRY MACPHERSON, president. JOHN SPALDING, vice president. HELEN BUCK, secretary. GERTRUDE WEAVER, treasurer. 1 OB JOHN BLAND, president. ANNE COLLINS, vice president. BERTHA HANEY, secretary. IIA HARRY ARMITAGE, president. LENA ANDERSON, vice president. EARL HOFFMAN, secretary. KATHERINE MOIST, treasurer. 10A FRANCIS PRICE, president. JEAN ORE, vice president. BETTY BYRON, secretary. JOHN HOBOUGH, treasurer. 9B WILLIAM MURRAY, president. WALTER DANNAKER, vice president. HAZEL MILLER, secretary. ' VIRGINIA LETHERBURY, treasurer. ,.,..J ELIZABETH SCULLEY, treasurer. THE ANNUAL 67 HALL OF FAME Walter Ousey-our Annual editor. Olga Krezanowsky-a s s i s t a n t editor of Annual. John T. Gorham-our perpetual president. John Harper-four presidents in one. Estelle Nicholas-class secretary. Drayton Harrison-holder of purse-strings. Jane Birtwell -accompanies whole school lon the pianob. Jane Brewer-our Helen Hayes. Dorothy Gunn-class artist. Lilyan Rosenfeld-our cook. David Ulrich-pianist and organist. Edward Spellacy-heartbreaking crooner. Roberta Milbourne-modern Venus. Charles Williamson-piano genius. llerbert Norris-football star. Joseph Lacusch-chief rah, rah boy. Joseph Goldberg-violin virtuoso. WE CONSIGN TO OBLIVION: Martin Waltcr's attempts at humor. Dorothy Gunn's fondness for blonds. Nathan Kramer's original Latin transla- tions. Alice Anmuth's neglected sense of humor. Leonard Goldberg's debating ability. Lilyan Rosent'eld's attempts at basketball. Leonard Dublisky's imitation of Chico. Helen Tollen's torch singing. Charles Williamson's bashfulness. Jane Brewer's imitations of folks. Eva Wittlin's studiousness. Pauline Bringle's gossip. William Furniss's shyness before girls. Joseph Goldberg's opinion of himself. Olga Krezanowsky's worrying. John Gorham's heart atfairs. Martin Greenstein's ditto. WE WONDER IF WE SHALL SEE: Jane Birtwell as a concert pianist? Emily Gomeringer becoming gayer? Dorothy Gunn's masterpiece in an art gal- lery? William Wilson receiving his high school diploma? Joseph Conccllo as a famous physician? Emma Taylor as a domestic wife? Joseph Goldbe1'g leading the Chester Sym- phony Orchestra? Mary Simpson as Lucien Lelong's assistant? Eugene Johnson as a college professor? Edwin Merritt succeeding McClelland Bar- clary ? Lilyan Rosenfeld as a radio announcer? John Gorham as president of United States? Estelle Nicholas taking Miss Pittenger's place? Walter Ousey filling our prescriptions? Drayton Harrison manufacturing custard pies? Mary Metz as ambassadress to Germany? Evelyn Trat as the wife of a multi-million- aire? John Harper succeeding Johnny Weismuller? Esther Sugarman in another minstrel show 'Z Oswald Petroski on the dance floor? Leonard Goldberg at the head of a research clinic ? Olga Krezanowsky as a novelist? Albert Morton a successful orator? Kenneth Baldt filling Babe Ruth's shoes? Eddie Spellacy with a driver's licerlse? Lauretta Hobbs as a teacher in her Alma LILYAN ROSENFELD. ACHIEVEMENTS OF FEBRUARY, 1934 To begin with, we are seniors, and is that not a real achievement? Pages and pages could hardly hold the com- plete record of our heartaches, dis- appointments, and mournful sessions after examinations. On the other hand, we can never fully record our successful dances, the lively commit- tee meetings, the tests we passed, our heart affairs, Miss Graf's kisses fthe sea-foam onesj, or the fine friendships formed, which we hope will endure. Mater ? We are proud to state that some of our classmates have continually found fame on the honor roll. Among these are Joseph Goldberg, Eva Wittlin, Olga Krezanowsky, Everyn Trat, and Sue Fussell. In extra-curricular activities, too, our members have participated suc- cessfully. Some have achieved great reputations in the musical worldg others have added luster to the ath- letic records of our school. In fact, we believe that most of the school activities have received valuable con- tributions from our members, as re- corded elsewhere in this book. Proudly We can state that we have 68 THE ANNUAL had only a minimum representation on the office bench! Our class has sponsored and seen the introduction of the standard school ring, of the famous jinx dances, and of a new type of class party--our senior party, consisting of a play and a dance. We Wish to express our thanks to Mr. Pedlow, and to the other mem- bers of the faculty who have worked Our class advisers, Miss with us. Jackson and Mr. Pritchard, especially deserve guiding our undying gratitude, for us patiently and wisely through the storm and stress of our Chester High School. OLGA KREZANOWSKY. years in l 12A ANNUAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief-YVALTER OUSEY Assistant Editor-OLGA KREZANOWSKY Circulation Manager--ALICE ANMUTH Assistants EVELYN TRAT ESTHER SUGARMAN LILYAN ROSENFELD HELEN TOLLEN Advertising Manager-JOHN HARPER Assistants KATHARINE BOUSHELLE THATCHER. TODD ESTELLA NICHOLAS RHOEDA BERMAN ART DEPARTMENT EDWIN MERRITT Assistants OLGA KREZANWOSKY ESTHER. SUGARMAN DOROTHY GUNN PERSONALIA DEPARTMENT Chairman-OLGA KREZANOWSKY Assistants J. LEONARD GOLDBERG HELEN DODDS JOSEPH GOLDBERG LILYAN ROSENFELD LENA BARBACANE DOROTHY GUNN EVELYN TRAT SUE FUSSELL EMMA TAYLOR JANE BREWER THE ANNUAL 69 FRESHMAN RECEPTION The Freshman Reception, which was given by the 12A class, Thurs- day evening, October 27, was the suc- cess of the season. William Howland, the 12A class president, was the presiding officer. He introduced Mr. Pedlow, the prin- cipal, who gave a short speech to the freshmen. In his talk he compared the advantages of the high school graduate with the disadvantages of the boy who left school at the age of fourteen. Dr. David A. Ward, the superintendent of schools, then spoke on the opportunities which the pres- ent day schools offer. The main attraction of the evening was a play, The First Dress Suit, presented by the 12A class. The cast of characters was as follows: Mrs. Harding, the mother, Ruth Bunce, Teddy Harding, 17 years young, Harry Morris, Betty Harding, his older sister, Lillie Bowen, Johnny Drake, her fiance, Norman Weisler. This one-act comedy revealed the hu- morous side of a family with an ado- lescent son. It was cleverly done and quite appropriate for a freshman re- ception play. Due to the fact that there is an extremely large freshman class, there were more than the usual number of fathers and mothers present. The freshmen fondly escorted their parents through the various classrooms and introduced them to the teachers. Some of the most interesting rooms, with their exhibitions, were the English department, with its display of book reports, Spectrums, Welcomes and school pictures. The art depart- ment had a very colorful display of oil paintings, charcoal drawings and water color creations. The science and chemistry departments demon- strated various experiments. Refreshments were sold in the cafe- teria after the reception. This marked another Freshman Reception that spelled success for the class and school. ANNA PALOMBO, June, '32-. THE CHESTER HIGH SCHOOL RING In former years, classes of Chester High School have purchased rings which represented their classes rather than the school. To the class of Feb- ruary, 1934, belongs the distinction of originating the plan of having a ring symbolizing Chester High School. It seemed reasonable to suppose that, in these days of depression, rings would be cheaper, but it was discovered that two taxes, national and state, had been placed on jewelry. In addition to these taxes, the na- tional embargo placed on gold caused further embarrassment and delay. In spite of these difficulties, an original design was drawn, under Miss Boyle's advice, and finally ap- proved and adopted as the oflicial Chester High School ring. JoHN HARPER, Feb., '34. THE PENN CELEBRATION Chester commemorated the two hundred fiftieth anniversary of Wil- liam Penn's landing with a pageant on October 28, 1932. After the pag- eant in Deshong Park, bronze tablets were unveiled on the Essex House and on the site of the meeting place of the first Pennsylvania assembly. Mr. George W. Pedlow, principal of Chester High School, played the 70 THE ANNUAL role of William Penn. Several high school pupils portrayed early Swed- ish and English settlers who wel- comed Penn, and the school band led the parade through the streets of Chester. The student members of the cast were Sarah Holcroft, Sigrun Bassoe, Harvey Jester, David Berlant, Alfred Baraclough, Herman Kotzen, George Sites, James Kosmena, William Mason, Clifford Fleming, John Thomas, Nicholas Varlan, and Paul Skillman. SARAH DOWLIN JONES, June, '33. THE GLORIES OF WASHINGTON, THE CAPITAL Every American citizen experiences a thrilling sensation of patriotism upon visiting our national capital. This privilege of viewing government buildings is bestowed upon many high school classes and should be highly esteemed. Pleasant reminiscences will recall our Washington trip. Our national capital resembles a circular formation of a wheel with the Capitol building the hub or cen- ter. Beautiful and elaborate build- ings decorate the numerous avenues or the spokes. The Capitol with its majestic porti- coes commands a beautiful view of the Potomac. In it are such notable rooms as the Hall of Representatives, the Senate room, the Supreme Court room, with the crowning glory of the imposing dome. Adjoining the Cap- itol is the Library of Congress, ex- celling as a Work of architecture. Our President's home, the White House, is stately in its simplicity. The numerous rooms are beautifully adorned, each for its special purpose. Perhaps one of the most outstand- ing buildings is Washington's tribute to a President, the Lincoln Memorial. This marble temple is set on an emi- nence, overlooking the Potomac and the imposing elevation called the Washington Monument, which is the highest work of masonry in the world, over 550 feet in height. An art lover would enjoy the Cor- coran Gallery with its numerous col- lections of paintings and sculpture. The historically-minded individual would stimulate his interest by visit- ing the Smithsonian Institute, view- ing explorations and researches of the entire world. Other interesting buildings are the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, where one can at least view abun- dant wealth and observe the making of paper money, the Franciscan Monastery, where one's religious tenderness is revealed, the Pan- American Union, Where one can vis- ualize Americals cooperation with neighboring countries, and the Red Cross Building, where one views min- iature scenes from the World War. A trip is not complete without going to Mt. Vernon, Washington's palatial home overlooking the beau- tiful Potomac, and to Arlington Cem- etery, the resting place of many war heroes. The tomb of the Unknown Soldier is a tribute to the everlasting honor due the common soldier. The casual observance by the younger generation of all these gov- ernmental wonders should arouse the deepest reverence and respect. Wash- ington, our national capital, controls our hopes, our lives, and our futures. WILLIAM H. IMASON, June, '33, LEY BAN KSLPQBI DD v . . I Ie,-5 Sllversmlthg Sta . Jewe Iloners Over One Hundred Years on Chestnut Street 1218-22 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA SCHOOL RINGS, EMBLEMS, CHARMS AND TROPHIES Of the Better Kind THE GIFT SUGGESTION BOOK mailed upon request from which may be selected distinctive Jewels, Watches, Clocks, Silver, China, Glass, Leather and Novelties for Wedding, Birthday, Graduation and other Gifts. DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF THE OFFICIAL CHESTER HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RINGS l l HOME ECONOMICS DIETETICS APPLIED ART TEACHER TRAINING Bachelor of Science Degree In these days of unemployment and keen competition ambitious young women increase their opportunity by preparing for careers in which men are not interested. This largely accounts for the fact that the demand for Drexel graduates is steadily The Co-operative College of the Philadelphia Territory increasing. Please Patronize Our Advertisers MARK'S DEPARTMENT STORE THE STORE WHERE YOU CAN TRADE WITH CONFIDENCE MARCUS HOOK, PA. WEINBERGKS SPORTSWEAR AND ACCESSORIES Really .Qnmrf styles fhnf cosf no more J E Grace Beauty Shoppe 1001 Edgmont Ave. Phone 2-2514 Chester, P Bell Phones 8274--8275 Chester Hardware Company llardware, Tools and Mill Supplies 13 West Third Street Calo Dog and Cat Food Ifwzirerszzlly Knozmzl Your Pet Deserves the Best Ask for It by Name CALO His Masfm .s CI1o1'cr2 CHAS. BALDWIN Druggist 20th and Edgmont A CI RCULATING LIBRARY WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER PENNSYLVANIA SHOE REPAIRING CO. 700 Edgmont Ave. Phone Chfstm' 2-4012 BROTHERS DEPARTMENT STORE CHESTER, PA. GNQOWD Please Patronize Our Advertisers 130011 PRI CIIESTER TIMES ',0IJUl'fllll'Nf of Printing Ill In 20 l m4l liighlh Sir:-Q-l 11lllcs'l'l11R. PA. Lot us supposv ll111L you are about Lo iss110ax11111'1l1w1' l'or somo printing. You willczlll l'o1'11p1'inL- vr und CYOII llllljllgll you muy not sp0cil'i1'ully Illvlllflllll ill, you ure CEIQQCI' to gc-L Mil good job . That IIICZIIIS you will want: TING CLEAN PAPER-O'111's1'11c1f 1'sI.'11pf 1.11 s1'111'1 11i11s 11'11111'1' 11' 01111111111 1111121111111 s1'11.U'1'11 111' s111l1'11. NEW TYPE-W0 1'11s1'11111'1111'1111'11p11 1.11 11111' f111111111'y. E1'1'1'11 j1111 1's sm' 111 111711111 111111' 1111111 of 11 111111111111 111111 p11'11s1'111f 1111s1'g11. ARTISTIC LAYOUT-B11131111sv of 11111'y1'1f11f 1'111'1'1f1'11 of 111f1111f1'f111 1111111 f111111s 111111 111'11a1111'11ts, 111 -11111i111ifC11 11111111I1'1'11, 11'11 111l?'0 1101111 111111: 111 pro- 11111'1f 11'111'11' 1l'111f'1lf 1111.9 11'1111 1111111111111 1'11'c11g1111'1'1111 for 1'1's fyp11g1'11p11ic 121'- C1'111'111'11. ACCURATE PRESSWORK-O111' 111'11', 111111112111 M1T1'1111f 011111111111 p1'1ess, of 11'111'1'11 f1Z11'7'f' is 1111 011111111 111 C1z,11s- 1'1'1', 011111111111 11,'1'111 11111' 1'a1'1f011s print- ing 11111c111'111fs, 1'11s1111s 1711 ll p1'1'c1's6- 1111ss of p1'11s.s11'111'1f 11f'11'11ic11 you 111111 111' j'1lRf11f p1'1'11s1'11. T110 inks 11'11 11s1' 111-12 fI'1'C'1L I-ll 111'g11111111' 117111 1111 811111111 111 11111 111111111' 11111111 11'11f1f11, 1111111 111'1' 111'c111'1111'111 p1'1'1111'11. ECONOMICAL PRODUCTION- ill! 111'1111111':111'1'1111 11fl111s11 11111'1111'11g 11'11s 111's1'11111'11 111111 11'1111s11 11111111111111111' 11,711.9 111'1'11111,':111 for 11111111'-s111'i'11g 11111- f'l'1'I1C'jl, 111111 11'I111 1111.9 1111115 1111111111'11, 111111111-sp111f11 1'1111ip111v111, 01111 1111s1'1y 1'1f11111'1' 1111 1111s111'p11ssv11 s1'1'1'ic1', 1111s1111 1111 111111111111111111 p1'1111111'1i1111. 191111130 P11t1'1111i:e O111' Al1l'C7'f1SCI'S FURNITURE RADIO rf Y 4 ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS RUGS H. M. MCCOY STRAW HATS-JANTZEN SWIMMING SUITS 525 Market Street Chester, Pa. BELL 2-1412 KEYSTONE 490 CROSBY M. BLACK, JR. General Insurance-Real Estate 629 SPROUL STREET CHESTER, PA. The Delaware County CHA MBER OF COM M ERC E Assist in the Co-ordination and Development of the Industrial, Business, and Civic Life of Delaware County. ALBERT R. GRANGER, President MAIN OFFICES CHARLES R. LONG. Vice-President CHEST ER CLUB' CHESTER' PA' ROBERT FUSSELL. vice-President BRANCH OFFICES FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING H. H. WARD. VICE-President DARBY' PA' DOUGLAS R. FAITH, TI'9B.SUl'8I' MEDIA CLUB WILLIAM CRAEMER, Assistant Treasurer MEDIA- PA- HERBERT L. HUTCHINSON. Secretary 29 MADISON AVENUE , IIANSDOWNE. PA. CLIFFORD H, PEOPLES. Assmtam Secretary 1 , DELAWARE COUNTY REAL ESTATE W. F. DELEHANFY. Manager BOARD BUILDING J. H. WARD HINKSON, Solicitor UPPER DARBY. PA. THE LARGEST COMMERCIAL ORGANIZATION SERVING THE INTERESTS OF DELAWARE COUNTY I - l Please Pafronize Om' .4fIl'C'7 lL1'S0l'S HIGHLAND DAIRY PRODUCTS COMPANY TWELFTH AND KERLIN STREETS CHESTER, PA. BELL TELEPHONE, CHESTER 2-2412 Purveyors of Milk and Cream to High School Dial 8610 PhOl1C 7267 RADIO ELECTRIC SERVICE MARIE BOND LABORATORY BEAU'rY SHOP Radio and Refrigerator Se1'1'1'ce , ' , 546 Edgmont Avenue hdgmont Avenue and Welsh Street Chester, Pa. P10116 2-9671 SPROUI. BOOK STORE 627 Sproul Street VVatChrn?ki1.T and Jeweler New and used books on all subjects. i 2 I ' C' ' ' ' to FH We can Secure any book published. THE KIND YOU EAT IN SCHOOL iQ?l'fU9iiiIl nfuswvf , m m- +11-HW Q5 The Velvet Kind' E lon cm-:AM FANCY MOLDS just the thing FOR YOUR SCHOOL PARTIES Please Patronize Our Adlvertisers l n Nl 1 n 4 71 li ll VI llnul i616 ENTERPRISE E N G R AV I N G COMPANY HIGH-CLASS DESIGNING HALFTONES LINE ENGRAVING FINE COLOR WORK The mfs 'used in this Annual arf- rx 'ample of nm' zrorlf. 815-817 Sansom Street Philadelphia, Pa. Please Patronize Our Acloevtzsers B1'9IllIHI'1,S Barber Shop Twelfth and Eclgmont Avenue Chester, Pa. MESSMER-FLORIST 716 Welsh Street Phone 7617 Phone 29186 STATE COFFEE SHOPPE 32 East 7th St. Chester, Pa. HOME COOKING GOOD SERVICE BOMBERGER The Druggist 2726 West Third Street 505 Market Street Chester, Pa. CHESTER CANDY KITCHEN I,u11c'l1co11cftc'-Cum!!!-Sofia 5232 Market Street Chester, Pa. DANIEL PETILLO Illcrclzoilt Tflilrn' I rc'11cIL Dry Clczrnhzy and Prcss1'ng 126 West Fifth Street Chester, Pa. EARL L. ALM MERCHANT TAILOR Alteration and Relining of Coats a Specialty 1102-l Edgmont Ave. Chester, Pa. DR. VV. NIVIN WHERRY 0l'TOMl'Z'l'RlS'l' 804 Edgmont Avenue Chester, Pa. , yyw ,. N K--- VV, ly, fwwr '1 is ortheasterii . Qi Wi School of Engineering Co-operating with engineering firms. offers I curricula leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in the following hranches of engineering: CIVIL ENGINEERING MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING CHEMICAL ENGINEERING INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING v: i,:. .SQLt?'R's'ft If? . 'ff'HIl ' niversity School of Business Administration Co-operating with business firms, oilers courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in the following fields of business: ACCOUNTING BANKING AND FINANCE BUSINESS MANAGEMENT The Co-operative Plan of training enables the student to combine technical theory with the equivalent of two years of practical experience and makes it possible for him to earn his tuition and a part of his other school expenses. Students admitted in either September or before the following September. December may complete the scholastic year For catalog or further information write to: NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY MILTON J. SCIILAGENHAUF, Director of Admissions BOSTON, M ASS,M'IIllSET'l'S Please Pllff'I'U7l'lf.2'C Om' Arlz'e1'tz'sm's When1iummerdCowgs Yo? Thixnllf lot gand- , I1 ll 0 we egangivlvlches gon 'lglillnk of Diagonally across from C. H. S. Delwatessen At 720 Parker street 718 Welsh Street Chester Pa. I . . u one Friend Tens Another Dlajl 6512 Plescmptlons Cmefuuy compounded Member Telegraph Florist Association Graduatlon Gifts J. W. BARTOW A 1Qh'ftjj,j?phic,SuPQfeS , , Florist gency Ol ltmans an Schlaffts Bell Phone Candies 3rd 211213 g3dgm01g1 Avenue We deliver Phone 2-2319 es er, a. Phone 2-9466 FAMOUS RESTAURANT Open Day and Night Catering' for Banquets, Parties, Etc. 305 Market Street, Chester, Pa. IN CHESTER IT'S LEWIS, HOPKINS 8z WILLIAMSON 603 Welsh Street Insurance CHARLES E. WILLIAMSON Wall Paper, Paints, Window Glass 238 Market Street KEPNER JEWELRY CO. 544 Edgmont Ave. Watch Repairing at Reasonable Prices Eyes Tested--Glasses Fitted SNYDER'S 3rd and Market Streets For All Kinds of Sea Food . LANE'S HARNESS SHOP 519 Edgmont Ave. Chester, Pa. JXFUQJIQ4 rr S THE BON TON ICE CREAM AND CONFECTIONERY PASTRY Phone Orders Delivered Phone 2-9455 GREEN STUDIO PHOTQGRAPHERS JOE'S LOAN OFFICE A. V. KNO'l l', Proprielor 117 West Third Street Dial 2-5521 514 Market Street, Chester CHESTER'S NEW DEAL DAIRY LANE ICE CREAM-RESTAURANT FREE DANCING 9th Street near Welsh Talley's Flower Shop Telegraph Florists 7th and Concord Avenue Please Patronize Our Advertisers