Chester High School - Annual Yearbook (Chester, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1937 volume:

,.,, f ff 'n I Q ',' ,rf J! ffff A624226 Gifawgg ,ffvimf 5? . P 9 ' 1 - was wi - he Q 2 - . fr- ef., , ,jf L , ku , .. , . 7. 1 E? HIGH SCI-IDOL F CHES ASS O .1 EN IOR ll'-an PUBLISHED BY THE S OLUME XX 9 3 IZ ,F M.- F . - .'- I Mr. ELLIS DWYER Mr. IOHN ABRAMS Mr. GEORGE D. LANGE 7 t . 1 SJ , 32 'W' ' Mr. w. ROBINSON HEARD DEDICATIQN The phenomenal success of the Chester High School athletic teams d g the past two years has been due mainly to the taithiul efforts of tour oi the be men ever to coach school sports. Their inspiring leadership has brought Chester back to the pinnacle of success which it formerly occupied. The combined teachings of Mr. Iohn Abrams. Mr. Ellis Dwyer, and Mr. Rob- inson Heard turned out the only championship football team in the history of the school. Meanwhile Mr. George Lange. the track coach. was developing a good team and an individual champion. Walter Sterner. During the basketball season. Mr. Abrams and Mr. Heard. to complete the most successful year in the school's athletic history. presented a team that captured not only the Section Il-B title. but also the Kiwanis championship. Chester should torever pay homage to these tour coaches for what they have accomplished in the intereststof fast. clean. competitive sport. As our small con- tribution. we take great pleasure in dedicating our ANNUAL to these men and their achievements. ADMINISTRATION MR. GEORGE W. PEDLOW. Principal For twelve years, Mr, Pedlows deepest concern GS principal lius been the welfare ot our school, with its tymwiiitz populdtion and increusinq problems. MISS EDNA S. EMMOTT, Girls' Counsellor Because ot liei sound judgment and sympathetic uiiderslfindinq, Miss Einiriott lids given invcxluctble serv- ice to our school ds girls' counsellor. MR. KARL AGAN. Assistant Principal ln liis two years cis ussistcxnt principal, Mr. Aqcin licrs won tlic sincere esteem rind friendship ol tedcners drid students cililqo. ri 3 2 NN' KARL E. AGAN Assistant Principal GEORGE W. PEDLOW Principal EDNA S. 1-:MMo1 r Girls' Counselor L! ADMINISTRATIVE GROUP KARL E. AGAN GEORGE W. PEDLOW MII.DRED MOORE Assistant Principal Principal Secretary to the Principal EDNA S. EMMOTT MARY L. SPRINGER Girls' Counselor Assistant Secretary , U FACULTY ENGLISH AND PUBLIC SPEAKING DEPARTMENT Florence Williams. Head Florence O. ja 'n Gertrude E. Lawton Leah Bloo Aefhql Sarah D. McCartney Amanda own Mary V. Carroll Ann M. Cole Leah E. lordan Ca herine M. Buck Iames G. Devor Edna S. Emrnott Berlha A. Helms Norma Bram Amelie Graf Harold V. Hartman JA David M. Baker Randolph Barr Iohn Abrams Alfred Buono Hannah Cassell Ellis C. Dwyer Regina Hynes Vincent A. Halbert Zena M. Hunter MUSIC DEPARTMENT Charles D. Long, Head Lewis R. Zelley . ' ,f I 1 A-.J K 1 1- , .r A ' Mary Muldoon Heradah E. Newsome Clara P. Riley COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Ella W. Rennie. Head lennie Mahon Carolin V. Murdock LANGUAGES W. Robinson Heard INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT Frank Coulter, Head David Congleton SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Caroline M. Iackson, Head Basil Clare George D. Lange Pamelia L. McWilliams MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Emile Huber. Head f' Q. Robert Lannen Silas H. Shoemaker ' 4 Abigail S. Rowland Selina E. Turner Estella M. Von Hagen Edna M. Wagnerm W. , Margaret Walker Marguerite Welsh Robert Prosser ' ww Phyllis Roubert PM William H. Sudell Albina A. Tedesco Margaret Muldoon Martha L. Pancoast Ward B. Pearson G. Roy Hosler Iohn C. Pentecost Arleyne L. Pittenger Paul W. Pritchard T odor Smithgrs - 444 N: N-all Frank Stein George W. D. Waller SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Effie M. Hibbs. Head William G. Minich , Margaret H. Schieck LIBRARIAN ' Anr DEPARTMENT Agnes C. Lorenz Myra T. Boyle A. 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WM dfjwww 0 , , - . ,, jg, aw CGS HX JY ' 12B STAFF Editor-in-Chief - Robert Robson Assistant - Richard Enion Faculty Adviser-Miss Edna Wagner Advertising Manager-Iohn De Marco Assistants Aida Albanese Anthony Filippone Edith Iohnson Viola Saedlo Pauline Bobiak Helen Focht Laura Mattox Irwin Smith Evelyn Brennan lack Tennant Circulation Department Manager-Beatrice Sarrokie Assistant-Martha Thomas Assistants Lucy Bolestria Olive Guy Iames Hinderhofer lohn Morley Velma Dickerson Emilia Sileo Personalia Department . Editor-Mollie Bleldch Assistant-Priscilla Crawford Assistants ' Catherine Chaplin Iohn Guiltinan Anne Newman 'S Stanley, Steqnerski Donald Cross Louise Lankford Frieda Pfeffer Stanley Stress Pearley Dallett Katherine Lutton Dorothy Pomerantz Marie Wahl Shirley Dallett Rose McLa'uqh1in Giseitla Romualdi Louise Weaver Nellie Dantonio - Mildred Morphet Lorraine Shapero Iessie Woleslaqle Lura Frye lane Morton Alberta Springer Beatrice Hetherinqton Feature Writers: Ioseph Boloski, Dorothy McCrone. Mildred Morphet, Robert Saklrs Photopapher-Robert I. Wright 5 . Assistants V my Thomas Bishop Richard Enion Artist- Iohn Poltorak Secretaries and Proot Readers-Catherine Chaplin, Iennie Cumminsky. Eleanor Kailer, Margaret Lobb, Catherine Ridqik , Boys' Sports: Editor-Louis Sileo 'N Girls' Sports: Editor-Mary DiMedio Q., 5 'D' 1 SEVEN Iv'- Q x t ' N. ,..- 4-.1 H- lfze A J! xl , W 12B OFFICERS K- , 1 lc. J EIGHT V. .K 12B ADV ABRAHAM OPPENHEIM Pop r, b sy Ab 's es' ent of cl s. Dr rn i o ie e l . B et- b l q . . Dark. Good-natured a u . J 4 ' ' X ROBERT 1. WRIGHT .f, Lf ,. Popular Parkside iqskirifzusher. Wriqhty's interests: radio, photography, andl? Class vice president: student council president. Tall, jolly. Aim. be good husband. Annual staff. PEARLEY DALLETT ' Dark, nice. Shirley' tw' . ecre- tar , 43. ' i ed. : gardening. Stu e cretary, newsw iters, dramatic and lite ry ocietie ive. GEORGE IONES lone-sy sells s . slikes talkative qirls. exe t sc ol for chemical engi ' . o: lo ny Weismuller. Hi-Y. ass tr asurer 12.3.43 Efficient. Lika le. ISERS Nw P lLeit io riqhtl Miss Gertrude Lcrwion Mrs. Abigail Rowland Mr. Frank Stein l AIDA ALBANESE 1 , gf-J - Beautitul,b unette be school mar . Ve 'v lubs. Will honor We ampion worrier. Charm- ing. HENRY ANDERSON ar a nice-looking Douglass grad- ate. ly Ambition: mortician, event al 5 Linco n , fi p- ular. f a ANNA ANDREWS A A Anne dislikes reading news persfier' , 5? .. probfleins. Good aggblia spegkei. Glee cl1.BLIg,atfin Clubl rafnatic society. Ex- pressive Bible reader. MARIORIE AYERS ' Marge comes 'frpmi Smedley. Pet aver- sion: washing ' hes. Ambitions: be R. N., marry a docto . Wilmington Home- opathic hospital. THADDEUS nmzwi z. if. Dark. d. Hdtes shovtyoff girls. ' I ,Amflgitiow live honest life. Heroine: ' Amelia,EarhartT Commercial. Temple night school. Enjoys swimming. THOMAS BISHOP ' Active commercial. Lochinvar of class. Future C. P. A. May be associated with H. H. Dislikes stuck-up? girls. Staff photographer. Good dancer. if A-rw. A . .- . A y , ,rrgfef W 3-m qj f , , r V, A . . it N, nw , 12fi.f'1?i 1 ffl' . 'Iv w . MOLLIE BLELOCH Attractive blo . Popular. Capable. Col lege undecided, tive in ny school affairs. Versatile. ' s e r leader. High school teacher. PAULINE BOBIAK , from Beh Ir. High CN Y.lCf6mmer- 1 st ckngned!fP,A ef Shy, nitfeflooking. Gh7lsk'KA., dramatic so- ciety. 'G LUCY Bo1.Es'rn1A 9 ,4 ' , ' Likes fo read. Lo9 5D-reffriatic society. Admires Roberl Taylor. Good basketball player.'Dewey commercial student. JOSEPH BOLOSKI , f f - ' Hails from Phoenixville Ir. High. Good- looking. President, industrial society. Modest, but jolly. Popular. Active. JACK BOULTON A - - - ' '- Admires Tarzan. A.A. Likes swimming and dancing. Handsome, romantic type. Smedleyite. Dislikes girls, he says. DOROTHY BOWMAN V Pretty commercial student. St. Michae1's. Will be secretary after attending Peirce's. Likes to swim and dance. Dot's ideal is C?l. Y ' at A A fam RUTH BREEDEN JN X SARA BUTLER' Class officlerxflt Osbourne Hiqh, Va. Popular. Erlioys dancing, sinainq. Quiet, efficient, refinedt Dramatic society. Writes well. Meal secretary. Snook- ums. EVELYN BRENNAN Eve tw ' .l. Likes football and s ll e teamsl. Studious. Will teac ath. West Chester, A.A., student council. ROBERT BROWN R P. likes Spanish. Pastime: reading. A.A. Hero: Mickey Mouse. Future for- ester. Will attend Penn State. WILLIAM BUCHANAN Smedleyite Upsancl-coming machinist. Industrial Nicknamed Duke Another hiqh school Romeo. We wonder who Iuliet is Enjoys skating, drivinq. someone's dictation lhope he's l eirce s business school. ROBERT BURTT to slee efore 4 a m dly H ni us Trying 5 year plan. TEN lt ll E . K . l' Da . E h il rffc ' ' V - it A ff . . 'GQ s e eral? ise twe doubt itl. if A C If ,fffsfc 1 fx-,X Comm l'fCollects odd bits from news- pa rs. Likes flowers, reading. ldeal: Mrs. Bethine. Ambition: to inspire and help her race. THOMAS CARROLL Industrial. Immaculate Heart. Inspector will be mechanical draftsman. Enjoys problems. Hates watchinq someone make love. Good-looking. CATHERINE CHAPLIN Kay likes to dance and swim. Hates smuq people. Future stenoa. Glee club. Pretty brown eyes. Bob Taylor fan. FLORENCE CHEPONISl ' St. Mic l's d. Commercial. Girls' ra atic society. Likes walk- i and dancinig. Another A popular blonde. I ALICE CLARK Boothwyn. Beautififl blue-eyed blonde. Ambition: supegntendfnt of 'Chester hos- pital. Iohns I-lopkins. Nursinq fnot lonq, we'll betll ELIZABETH CLARK ' Callelcg-Ql..ibbyA jWil.1 ratterygl Columbia U., and 'ecfqife iourhncjstflltf 'ttes poetry. l Hates' nbqvashikq MQMXW all?l Nice. Attractive. Q , lk- , Q it Q ff MILDRED CROWLEY' , . ' -J ' f' f RUTH CONN General. Enjoys tany, art. Likes to Hails from Lansdowne High. Likes good- r , bu dal ks. Will looking boys Cwhat kindffll. Aspires to be tee cb!!! cruel business World. an artist. 1 MARY CONSORTI Bea tillll! . Anthonys product. Ambi- ' 2 e a good nurse. Won't she look fffxdevastating? Chester hospital. IOSEPHINE CONTE 41 Io will e a fglirdrfg-far an artist, she'll do Q11 at ithev. ramatic society. Another ookerf' ALFRED COSLETT V7 . .' Nl , gn X., Y IENNIE CUMMINSKY t Pet aversions: sell-satislied people, un- jirea origgeifeachers. lens ambition: to be good sec Ql0BY'1fJ-XdrrtIF!'esf Tyrone in PdQQ1eefHsf'SEl5.l l - 'f MARY cu' NEY , I V Pleasi qlf, glilmp, pleasant -Deiweyite. Pet avqxsions: loud clothes, Vergil. Sings nicely. Glee club, mixed chorus, dra- matic, literary, debating societies. t. C 1- 4 J ll' Enjoys science, math. Serious musical K JOSEPH CYLC . youth. Wants good job as musician. Hope he'll get it. Band, orchestra. PRISCILLA ,CRAWFORD Vivacious. We'll remember Pris's pretty tresses. Ambition: good position as pri- vate secretary. N. Carolina U. Likes Eng- lish, we hear. DONALD CROSS Dpn likes to ride C esl and sleep tnot i ul slyl. 4 ' ' usftopnarry morly ., Ann CIE . Fat re vet- eri ian. l e s ooth? il Smoky is an industrialist. Pastime: writing letters Cto girls?7. Dislikes wise guys. Doesn't enjoy English. SHIRLEY DALLETT 'X . Helen Wills Moody. .wr - , Likes public speaking, Span .- Q- , ish. Prominent in many cl 0- n - Class affairs. 4 X 1 A Dazzling brunette. Pe-arley's w' ei. '. . 1 42 N JOHN DALQN N From the big city! tllpl ndl. Lees Eng- lish, problems, lgvi. Amghopl faulfiness. Great talker. Full' of fun. A Ml' 4 ELEVEN .gs X S2 ,,, wk .1 i 4 1 pri, cl cial from Marcus X . C is st ps, sews, reads, d ces. ture nu . Detroit hospital. Dislikes opera stars. NELLIE DANTONIO Attractive coll ge prep. ates a uments, co Am tune to l eal: goo speaker. Secretary, Latin club. West Chesler. MICHAEL DAVID Likable lad from Smedley. Ambition: to be wow with fair sex. Likes swimming, fiddling around. Future athletic di- rector. ALEXANDER DAVIDSON Alex. Athlete. Future drug-dispenser. Class vice president 427. Heroine? Yes, Simone. Phila. College ot Pharmacy. Good-looking. ANNA DAVIS SIQU-lvl? Darlcxylalqthaclr French, music. West khest . Orchestra, glee club. xvt ' Smedleyys May Queen. Hates arguments: also Laurel and Hardy. RACHEL DE COSTANZA ' I ANTHONY DELLAM Future Drex de ' s to eat and sleep. cts tt ance cards. Ad- mires irley T le and history. Ambi- tion: office work. Winning smile. IOHN DE MARCO Dark o Li ska 5 Ambition: che no ary eer. Punchy. Manaqer of a ing for Annual. Science, th clu s. VELMA DICKERSON Little but brainy. Collects souvenirs. Hero: Dick Powell. Latin wiz. Ideal: Miss Wagner. Dramatic society, vice president, Latin club. Sleeper's. MARY DI MEDIO Future Olympic diving champion: -fB6fcl?er Acwltege student meanwhile. Popyugprfgctive. Dramatic society, science club. Swimming team. Basketball man- ager. Modest. Good dancer. DORIS DOUGHERTY Pleasant Upland lass. Aversions: news- papers and Time Heroines: Misses Hunter, Lorenz. Hero: Mr. Huber. Likes algebra, Latin. Secretary. Peirce's. AGNES DOYLE Ag enjoys bookkeeping. Doesn't like Commercipxl. Likes to read and listen to problems Cwhrat kind?l. Aclgrgs ,Clark radio. Ray's vocatipnz' dressmaker. Gable. Reads with' pleasrlre. Vocation: Hates other horrlewdrk. Pleasant smile. TWELVE bookkeeper. Dislikes symphonies. I ARTHUR DUKE IAMES ETTNER Ducky, Dark. Nice-looking. Football Good baseball player: possible Babe player. A.A. Ambition: learn Spanish, go to South America. Future school: Duke? Hates homework. ELMER DUTTON ww Elm likes math. Ambition: airplane de- signer. Hero: lack Oakie. Stevens insti- tute. Hates Time and cauliflower. Treasurer, Hi-Y. ROBERT DYKES Bob likes to hunt, and make workable radios. Ambition: eleclrical engineer. Drexel. Enjoys physics, chemistry, al- gebra tbright boy! lj CARL ELLIOTT Buckle likes to swim, ice-skate. Glee club, dramatic society. Ambition: visit African jungles. Undertaker. Eckels col- lege of embalming. Simone fan. RICHARD ENION Versatile. Admires Myrna. Will travel. Mechanical engineer. Hates t?l girls. En- joys moonlight sails. Assistant Annual editor. Newswriters, mixed chorus, presi- dent of history, math, literary, science clubs. Track. MARGARET ESREY Little. Peppy. Admires Harpo. Dislikes Mondays in school. Ideal: Miss Carroll's personality. General course. Sniedley product. Ruth's successor. Humorous. Hates work. Spike is well liked. A.A. Shippensburg college. Ed's pal. W! 1oAN EVANS 4' tvs Io's tall, dignified. Likes biology, but not history. Ambition: see Egypt. Dislikes Shirley Temple. Future osteopath. Swarth- more, probably. JJ7-ff-1-' ANTHONY FILIPPONE Tony. Foremost aim: becom ucated. You're darn toot'n. Dislikes to get up early iso do we alll. Track man.--Likeable. ,fy I LIA FL IQ! - , o e fa n elist. General. unbar, dramatic, glee clubs. Hero: Iesse Owens. Philadelphia school of journalism. Intelligent. HELEN Focrrr ' Pet aversion: Monday mornings. Ambi- tion: findpfright yocaiion. Likes Sylvia Sydney, dancing, reading.i'German club. Advertising staff, Annual. Writes well. HARVEY FORRESTER. Ir. Hails from Virginia. Iunior. Ambition: to live ,in Utopia. Science club, band, orchestra. Vocation: chemistry or music. Ambition: orchestra leader. THIRTEEN CHARLOTTE FOURAKER Hookite. Main interest: music. Brown- eyed, slender. Vocation: music teacher and director. West Chester. Girls' glee, mixed chorus. DORIS FRAME From Dewey. Likes English, skating, swimming. Hopes to be S.S.S.S. isome- body's successful shorthand scribblerl. Shy. LAURETTA FRAZIER Douglass. Will undertake undertaking. Nickrglrgjl. . Lcg1h,'ii'Admrres ASirn,ofxe Simon. eaioeftouis. General cdurse. Dunbdr. GLENN F REEDY Blond. Curly-headed. Griper. Wise- cracker. Hero: Mr. Huber. Aim: discover something scientific. Chemical engineer. Mixed chorus, literary, history, science clubs. LURA ERYE Marcus Hook. Reads comics. Pet aver- sion: current events. Next stop: Peirce's business college. Newswriters, dramatic society, student council. Cute. MARY FRYSINGER ' - Pretty. Peppy. Lilies xrpller, skating, dfxnc- ing, football. Wants to 'be valuable sec- retary. Mary's ideal: cfbertain red-head. f x FOURTEEN VICTORIA GA NIEWSKI .1 Vick ' s t argl? irer oi Bob y or. n. D tic society, Latin, history clubs. cher's pet? IOSEPH GIBSON Hobbies: collecting insects and stamps. Dislikes people who annoy others while reading. Admires Raymond Ditmars, Margo. Biology teacher. West Chester. BAGLEY GILLINGHAM Gilly wil be a che 'st. lewd State. C t!mps. LglfeZnZporiezXAii4n1nfs N ls n E dy, Wm. La Varre. version: assembly. Friendly. ERNEST GILPIN General. Ernie Vocation: forester. Penn State. Ambition: to design own home. Likes mechanical drawing. Pas- times: bicycling, hunting. ' STANLEY GLOBEK Dizz comes from St. Hedwig's. Future broker. Hopes to retire at 30. Alabama U. A.A. History, Latin clubs. IOSEPH GODICK Bane of math class. Active. Wise-cracker. Would be polished politician or phys- ician, alter Ursinus. Talkative. ALBERT GRANT Aim: hang up M.D. shingle. Ambition: travel through Alabama, Georgia. Stu- dent council, History club, mixed chorus. Reads much. Writes well. ALVIN GREEN Well liked. Enjoys sleeping and algebra tnot togetherl. Newswriters, history, lit- erary clubs. Modest but capable. Likes small fry from Hook. College, IOHN GUILTINAN lack's ideal, he says, is George Wash- ington: we know he likes girls. Will be doctor. Cross-country runner, cheer leader. . OLIVE LOUISE GUY I .1 This blonde likes Dickie P. Will attend jj-1' ,lPeirce'sp secretarial course. Will work, JVV then marry young, we predict. GERTRUDE HARRIS Mickey. Hero: Mickey Mouse. Dis- likes fourth period. Always giggling. Dramatic society, art club tis she artful?l IOHN HECK Hercules Future soldier of fortune. University of Pennsylvania tlucky col- legell Hobbies: eating and sleeping.- Boys' A.A. Basketball manager. Dra- matic society. IDA HELM , I L' Dislikes dece'tful pedp mbition: lose fear of thiqgiitttirms. From Hook. Office wofki Business college. Popular. Attractive. ELIZABETH HENRY . 'Libby' ', mbitio 1 uf! . D' - likes re ' . ' Iesse Owens do we alll. u ar. I f , f f FREDERICK HERRICK2,ff? fi 14' 4 'V Industrial youth, who is also industrious. Likes stamp-collecting, hiking, camping. Future engineer. WILLIAM HESS P Rabbit Likes hunting, fishing: also one girl. Aim: put lighting system into C.H.S's gym. Engineer. Track team captain. In- dustrial society president KIZAP. BEATRICE HETHERINGTON Ambition: own a car. Likes to go places. Glee club, Tri-Hi. Admires Gary Cooper. Do you blame her? MABEL HEUER J' , Nice-look nqhLH65es to be kept waitixyg. 1'on: to cook well Clucky mail! II-Iome room president. Sleeper's. FIFTEEN DOROTHY VIRGIN EWES ' ' bition: learn to eat rabbit. DBkes o act silly. Future school: Duke university, she hopes. Dramatic society, swimming club. Hap -go-lu y S l ite. A ition: be so e e p . l el for en i a e . d ootball teams. CHARLES HEWITT IAMES HINDERHOFER Blue-eyed, modest football player. Dis- likes physics. Vocation: electrical engi- neer. Hopes to fly a plane. A.A., math, science clubs. WILLIAM HOWARD College prep. Bill. Ambition: to travel. Hobby: stamp collecting. Likes physics, chemistry. Vocation: chemical engineer. Dislikes German. MILDRED HOWLEY Millie, Smedley. General student. Pet aversion: playing monopoly. Ambition: successful hairdresser. Enjoys reading, skating, A.A. NELLIE IENNINGS Small. Ambition: walk down hall at 5th period without being bumped into. Tri-Hi. Debating society. Swimming club. At- tractive. SIXTEEN CHARLES IESTER Ace Linwood. Says he likes physics, geometry. Cltflaybe we're wrong, after all, he's a Iesterll Future undecided. HERBERT IESTER Admires S. S. from France. Dramatic and science clubs. Will work at Viscose. Likes bowling and girls, especially girls. EDITH IOHNSON , , f: Sunshine c rniite fr isconsin. Admires Lin' o to be broke. . g , ramatic society. Uni- ve f Wisco s . Pleasant. J MICHAEL KAHUY Tall, dark. General. Ambition: electrical engineer. Doesn't like English, does like law, arithmetic, also sleeping and swim- ming. ELEANOR KAILER Hails from Booth's Corner. Ambition: to be a second Helen Wills Moody. Dra- matic club, girls' glee, newswriters. File clerk for Welcome and Annual. Good- natured. ' DOROTHY KAUFMAN Neat. Blonde. Hopes to be good violinist. Enjoys reading, horseback-riding. Will attend Sleeper's. Orchestra, A.A., dra- matic. College prep. HEDWIG KIERBIDZ MAXIME KURISKO Hattie dislikes short dancing partners. Smedley- 1411495 Sl'1OD, E1'1QliSl1. TIIGU1- PCIS- Dramatic society. Likes handsome men, times: movies and radio. Ambition: ma- Wants to be professional model. chinist. Maxie. Drexel? A.A., indus- trial society. EVELYN KLEINMAN ALBERT LANDmQ 575 I A - Commercial- Franklin- Likes Greta GUY' Violinist. Ideal: Vincent Caruso. Favorite bo, Donald Duck. Ambition: to travel. Subject: pastime. Vocation: music! En- Will attend art school. Art club, dramatic joys jam Sessions, Dance and Qssem- society. ROBERT KLOTZ bly orchestras. Temple next. LOUISE LANKFORD Blonde. Hopes to trav round orl by Will be a mechanic. Eats and plays base- T belt eagerly. st. Michaels grad. Likes mie ZQSurer RO'Om 1 ' girls, and they like him. ' I LAURA KMIEC Short. Light. Attended St. Hedwig's. Gen- eral. Vocation: nursing. Chester hospital. Girls' A.A., science, dramatic, art clubs. ANTHONY KOZAK v ' '. ' Tony says: Hello, kid! Hero: Wm. Powell. Hobbies: football, baseball. Pat- tern-maker. Aims: travel and do some- thing worthwhile. ALFRED KULP I Maryland's gi-ft., Brutus enjoys stamp colleqing, drawing, reading: Wants to see Orient. Draftsmandklrates paying to stand anywherel Pleasant. I OHN LASTOWKA Modest miracle man. Kiwanis basket- ball tournament hero. Secretary, boys' A.A. Enjoys basketball, baseball, swim- ming, rowing, pocket billiards. Aims: travel, politics. Nice smile. FRANK LEVY Small blonde football hero. Dynamic basketball captain. Brilliant forward. Ambition: physics professor. Penn State. Dramatic, science clubs. Popular. Hu- morous. Diffident. EDWARD LILLEY Hooker. Tall, dark. Basketball fan. Ned collects leaves, stamps. America first, his aim. Vice president, senior Hi-Y. A.A., science club. Engineer. t SEVENTEEN MARGARET LOBB Peg, Hobbies: dancing, driving car. Likes typing, office practice. Would dress hair professionally and travel. A.A., newswriters, dramatic club. ALEXANDER LUCYK Al plays saxophone. Would replace Benny Goodman. Dislikes boo-ers and pessimists. Sports fan. Newswriters, Hi-Y, A.A., dramatic. Ardent arguer. KATHARINE LUTTON Blonde, artistic, popular. President, art club. Hero? Guess! Kay, Kindergarten teacher. Girls' glee, Tri-Hi, student coun- cil. Good actress. HARRY LYTHGOE Prestidigitator. Future Shalmar, the Great Magician. Newswriters, art, Hi-Y, A.A., cross-country. Tall, blond, humor- ous. ,Collects things, Boothwynis pride. gpm WY- M33 WILLI MCCLENACH N, III Newswriters, Annual board. Track. Aim: be first in half-mile. Heroine: that cute blonde in the halls. Chemist. DOROTHY McCR6NE Shorty, Will be a fine nurse. Chester hospital. Enjoys horseback-riding, radio, dancing. Would travel. Secretary-trea- surer 11187. Student council. Pretty. EIGHTEEN - D , vivaciou Capable. Dislikes chem- ROS UG ' rfiagie peri . Student council, A.A., servic c ramatic Gracie to Mr. Heard. Cheer t Ches- ter. Active. OCTAVIA AN A Will te Kqgcvillefcolege, Tenn. Disli s t ' . Tavie's hero: Alex Ingram. Dunbar's secretary Cl2Al. ORIETTA MANNI Gentle, industrious student. Will be suc- cessful stenographer or bookkeeper. Loves good music, goodbooks. Pet aver- sions: jazz and crooners. HOWARD MARK ' QM-ti Likes chemistry, mechanical drawing, driving. Fugre aviator or Diesel engi- neer. Assistant football manager. Good salesman. A.A., Hi-Y. LAURA 3 Hone-y. in piano and tak- art t ba d-leader. Hates 'urder ofxlgxigjs English. Girls' glee, unbar. it Esmsn MQROV 3 -- 5. S Tiny, digrk, tgtive. Es wants to be tall. E1'b,:JysNpPunding typewriter and dandinq fat same time?J. Lively. f LO ISE MONAGHAN .J 'Ml PAF IW 1 St. Michaels Likes English, dancing, roller-skating: not history or opera sing- ers. Commercial. A.A., dramatic society. KAITIS ,A Lal et ,boy of 118. Treasurer, industrial r 'C society. Monk dislikes studies, espe- M ciallybhysics. Likes to swim, hunt, lish, work with wood. lndustrialist. ,M IOHN MORLEY Next stop: Notre Dame. Ambition: rise early enough to walk to school. A.A., science club, dramatic society, Annual staff. MILDRED MORPHET IAN E HOW Dark-haired Milh2eP likes school, games, chem' t 'writing tespecially, etters to-?sw?ik1 'Frem'.' ce?a' 5hE'ff1k .lpn- matic society, debating, A.A., college prep. . U MORTON' Q 1' X ' . .- Brown-hai Petite. Enjoys dancing. utuk-QM QA., girls' glee, dramatic society, debating. 'College prep- , . .. , Ann Mos E ' , a' 'l'Mose' i Vlflg , dancing. sse Ow Q arms to travel. , wen like ly! ever. r . President of Dunbar. IOSEPH MUSCELLA How you doing? announces Muss's presence. Ambition: pattern-maker. St. Anthony's product. Likes English, math shadow boxing. Industrial. ALBERT NACRELLI President, room 118. Chuck hails from Hook. Likes Spanish, driving. Heroine: Louise. Would be undertaker, and see Canada. A.A., science, football. Ambitions: to understand elasticity of money tproblemsl, and ride a horse well. Society reporter. Columbia? Newswriters, ramatic, literary, debating societies. A NEWMAN NELLIE NEWS Likes typing and stenog : skating and basketball. Silent. Will be stenographer -a good onel Nell's from Smedley. I U nU'ra,Q1.1vsasr-A.-P f ral' Uv -J C Red-haired commercial from Franklin. Favorite studies: typing, shorthand. En- joys dancing, skating. Ambition: secre- tarial work.. HARRY OLSANSKI General. Deweyite. Ambitions: fly air- plane, be big business man. Ideal: Iohn Wanamaker. Hobbies: camping, sailing. Handsome. Calm. NINETEEN if 1 YA' if 1 I WILLIAM ORPINUK Called Orp. From Srnedley. Will go to college. Sonja Heinie fan. Collects stamps. Dislikes public speaking. Tall. Pleasant. I ES PALO Iimmie dislikes brunettes. Sax pl r. Student council. Will attend U emple. Ambition: outshine Guy Lom- ff' bardo, Benny Goodman as leaders. ' Popular. HARRY PARK ff Likable. Ad jres onja Heinie. Chief f,fpVQr'i457: pjgslgngj, let saying: Great Iohn! ' Wants' to travel, likes to skate. GEORGETTE PARRY C1ep. Future designer. Ambition: to M' understand geometry., Ideal: tall, blue- eyed blonde. Art club, dramatic society. Attractive. Intelligent. Thorough. ff .N . FRIEDA PFEFFER Fritz enjoys tennis, fiddling, driving, watching school games. Future high school teacher. Orchestra, debating, newswriters, swimming. Pleasant. Oh, boy! NATALE PISANI Nat hopes to be engineer. Industrial. . Travelsblwith pleasure. Says: Don't worryl' Does he? Adrnires Spencer Tracy. ' ' N.. TWENTY RUTH PLUMMER Nick Litt O Hero: Bobby Bre . ' . o ate. Vocation: nursin club, A. ., s dram ic s' ' . IOHN PODGANY Enthusiastic Chester rooter t?l Ambition: dictator oi Chester, Pa., or U. S. A. Dis- likes all studies but problems. Hero: ll Duce. , - - J lf u Aj Av-51,4-A IULIA POLOMSKA ' St. Hedwig's. Hobby: collecting speci- mens. Likes to dance. Aspires to teach tpoor thingll History club, A.A., dramatic society. Tall, pretty blonde. IOHN POLTORAK C.H.S's artist No. 1, Ambition: to grad- uate. Hobby: painting. Heroine: Mae W. Art school next. Handsome, gentlemanly, humorous. DOROTHY POMERABIZ v , 4 Likes outdoor sports, auto,-iding Wy CPU. Dislikes bays' neckties. Newlswritgrs, de- , bating, literany, dramatic societi s, Ar- dent reader a writer. Lively. VIRGINIA PONTZLER . Modes pianist, lgnow 'n' Ideal: Am ' host- ess. es ospital. Nice-l ing. FRINIELA POWELK' Pet aversionzyif tive stories, and conc 'Led too. Hope: make 4 B's. Likes Spanish, prob- lerns. EDWIN PUSEY Boothwyn Grammar. Adores chemistry, physics. Ambition: to meet lean Harlow. Vocation: electrical engineer. Drexel. A.A., debating club. Brilliant. ESTHER QUIMBY General. Likes music. Ambition: try Wanamakers pipe organ. Vocation: piano teacher. Pet aversion: braggers. Glee club, mixed chorus. SYLVIA RAVEN Pretty. Frederick Douglass. Likes lan- guages: dislikes math, chemistry. Enjoys vies. Wants to follow in Florence Nightingale's footsteps. Popular. Intelli- gent. HARRIETTE WAOND Q , Hat esnpbbish girl!'L'Yocation: nursing. n ho pflbflf N. . Al is her hero. Entoyslwspoxts, dancing. Dunbar society. CATHERINE RIDGIK 'A Dewpy,Mann. Favorite studies: book- keeping, stenography. llshkes problems. Has aversicxixt for 'Tgmplacent people. Capable, nice.X.A. E ' ROBERTS lanie. Parkside lass. Hates to talk Hopes to see Europe. Hero: Bob Taylor Business school. Glee club, A.A., dra- matic society. ROBERT ROBSON Known as Rojos. Ambition: to get an A in physics. Wants to be a journalist. loker. Lou Gehrig worshipper. l2B editor of Annual. Bright. Who's M. B.? GISELDA ROMUALDI less likes swimming, and guitar play- ing. Tall, pretty. Commercial student. Glee club, history club. Ambition: effi- cient stenoq. ELIZABETH BQQS Libbyf' V, ook, diary. Hates tan slips cl g ,ns up. Girls' glee, dra- matic Pqciety, swimming club. Hero: Mr. I Long. Sings beautifully. CYRUS ROTHBERG 3? , Cy tLinwood ladl walks, collects coins. H s eronricle ablon es, red ' emai w ner Alabam if A. ., Lau, science lubs. RUBYE RUC R Vocation: kindergarten teach ra, A mires t li qualitieiawelc t lf. Scien I clPlE1Q1rA1n'at' societ . Hates nose ' ople. TWENTY-ONE Y EDWARD RYAN WALTER SAWRON X . Popular, capable athlete. Ambition: pro- fessional baseball. Pastimes: sleeping, shaving, baseball. Football tcaptain, '35l. Aversions: neckties, rainy days. Good- looking. Humorous. Co ilntious Vi enjoys Spanish, Eng- lish, h m'istry. Likes corresponding with VIOLA SAEDLO 'lf it foreigners tmasculinel. Future nurse. Studen F . ., ramatic society. ROBERT SAK ft Likes, al e ra, Spanish. A bitions: ma e mo 'e a g ' 'g t. W ! e ir n o . Active in dramatics, in tact a rippy actor. 1 , .4 x - , ETHE1. SALTZMAN YQIQQLV sl- . ' ' Et is from Hook, Aifn: private secre- tary. Hobbies: horseback-riding, tennis. Greatest worry: graduation. History club. IOSEPH SALTZMAN kite. Will teach school. ldolizes Lady uck. Hopes to pass physics test. Spends time reading Lite, Valuable basket- baller. Friendly. BEATRICE SARROKIE Bea dislikes smug people. Ambition: play foqgball. Latin club, newswriters. Annual staff lcirculatiqnfheadl. Science club, A.A. Nurse. Chester hospital. Friendly. TWENTY-Two X , W' FRANK SCOLA. jr. gfW,,f-h JA' ' West End al stufeligfgjggyjgfuf read: di ' e Qjihiseefl s. uture machi g, silent man. Handsonie. Hank, Ambitio : to be a pilot. Vocal tion: pattern maker. Hates cold weather and horses. Heroine: Martha Raye. ln- dustrial society. STEPHEN sfznon Fats likes all his studies. Hobbies: sports, chemistry. Vocation: chemical engineering. Treasurer, student council. A.A. Steady and dependable. LORRAINE SHAPERO Libby enjoys science. Imaginative writer. Hero: man who can translate Latin. Will be a Florence Nightingale. N EDNA sHAnPLEss 3' YEd. Favorite study: problems. Ambi- tion: 'l.rnillionaire's secretary. Dislikes HiH5Bi1ly songs. Hero: Babe, Dra- matic society. ELLEN SHROM Attractive blonde. Likes commercial sub- jects. Enjoys N.Y.A. work for Mr. Prit- chard. Dislikes 3rd study. Girls' glee, newswriters, mixed chorus. , f , FRANCES sr-mom nosrrm' SMITH Interested in music. Fran ha s excru- ciating agony of hearing jazz orches- tra. ldeal: Mr. Zelley. Glee club, mixed chorus. DAVID SIDWELL Stretch dislikes trig, solid geometry. Pet aversion: class-room tilibustersp halt- sheet tests. Ambition: to grow tall. EMILIA sitio, I q ' C! ' h ' affected folks. Hopes to H visil Euro Girls' glee, A.A., dramatic society. A rk-eyed. Secretary-to-be. LOUIS s1LEo I ,N ,f V44 fs -A Reliable football center. Lou enjoys dreaming abouti? Ideals: Hitler, Mus- solini. Boys' A.A. Admires Titian-tressed, charming miss. IRWIN S. SMITH, Ir. Blond Zeke hates girls who lnthink beauty is all. President stamp and math clubs. Mixed chorus. Clever actor. Eckels embalming school. MARIORIE SMITH Franklinite. Ambition: to graduate. Likes history. Hopes to become private secre- tary. We call her Marge, From Upland grammar school. Bob has hobby of running to school. Why? Wonder student: dislikes no subject! WILLIAM SMITH . Smitty comes from Rez Pet aversion: long school hours. Ambition: big league ball player. Hero: Dizzy Dean. Drexel. WALTER SMUSZKIEWICZ Tall, pleasant youth. Modest. General course. Likes physics, chemistry. In- dulges in radio, photography. Called The Shadow. OLIVER SOLUM Blondie. Marcus Hooker. Makes ladies take notice.,Good in art. Collects stamps. Dislikes talkative girls and cats. FRANCIS SPARKS Reds Linwood youth. Hates classiccgxsi music and blondes, he says. to read, swim, skate. Future school: Pure Oil Co. ALBERTA SPRINGER M Reds Hero: Herby. Hates hearing, You have pull from the,5f.Qce. Ambi- tion: havemfackfhlxlt. A.A., glee, Tri-Hi. Qccgpdtional therap st. ' ENTY-THREE 1 xx STANLEY STECIW Steck. Dewey-Mann. Will honor Penn State next. Undecided as to vocation. Enjoys most sports. STANLEY STEGNERSKI Industrial society. A.A. Likes Al Ettore. Aim: see the world with self-earned funds. Here's hoping, Chigi! STANLEY STRESS Meet Clipper, Likable. Expert football man. Aversions: work, Turk. Likes girls. Wants to marry. Baseball, track. Class president C3l. President, boys' A.A. Which college? EDWARD STRZALA Rune Smedley. Tall, blond, blue-eyed. Good-natured. Secretary, industrial so- ciety. A.A., football, track. Dislikes girls, but has a steady, MAR HA THOMAS arty will be a good nurse. Dislikes conceited people. Likes Spanish, science, knitting, sun-rays. Has a hope chest. ELIZABETH TOTINO Betty. Lustrious eyes. Likes stenog- raphy, typing. Hobbies: reading, danc- ing movies. Dislikes Eddie Cantor. Hero: Tony Martin. Will marry young. MILDRED TULL Millie likes movies, dancing. Hates to get of ed. Ai zhwtign, then wife. IAMES TURK fCon1edian. All-sub otball ap- u ' ' 1 qer, .5 I ancer. Talkatifvef Well known and liked. A.A. Likes gifltsl, music, neckties. 1 GERTRUDE SUGARMRN 4 wr JOHN TURNER Suga sea tiful ' h iakes Sm .Baal ish, V' s colnffitqdfpeoplel Hasn't seefri her ideal yet. Ambition: to refrain from blushing. It HELEN SZATKOWSKA , Pretty blonde. Commercial. Lfkes danc- ing, swimming, skating. Aims to be pri- vate secretary Ao the president. Strayers' business college. TWENTY-FOUR . Versatile athlet . All-Del' are County llsialfbaclf. Popu gsketball star. E7' 'scSho6l A rainy days. University o Michigan, probably. 'Level-headed. WILLIAM VELTE Honor-roll student. Minds own affairs. Enjoys symphonies. Plays 'cello. Class president t2l. German club. Spectrum editor. Scholarly. Biologist or doctor. CATHERINE VEREMEYCHUK LOUISE WEAVER ' ate 'wants to dre . o bies: Attractive. Carries piles of books. Likes ng, ' rt ub, Girls' A.A. to read, attend Forum. Aim: journalism. Rudman' ool of airdressing. Many activities and offices. President of newswriters. College undecided. PHILIP VOSHELL Phil. Woodpecker. Comes from Smed- CLIFFORD WELLS ley. Pet aversion: woodpecker. Arnbi- Tllz' F32 , Gm ' q ,S 1 Q tion: mechanical engineer. Drexel insti- ml ' ' Img to , , , tr . end: Charles McClaskey. tute. Likes slide rule, drafting. Nice-loo n . MARIE WAHL IESSIE WOLESLAGLE Future dance orche Good Enjoys solitude Cwe Wonderll Admires h' . Hob s: rn ,Vd'd'rTcing, rtha Rape. Artc A. ,lite so- Dis es drying dishes. - ' '-n-f. id , in resting . Tri- if an club, and others. rs rom?j Capable. Intelligent. FRED WALLACE 5-2' '-v -1 JJ J G RGB WOOD C mmerci uf Lililggg typing' and Small Tall, blond Romeo from Smedley. Hob- tgmgtte-5 1 1. ANA., Hi-Y. will Gt- biesz bowling, reading, sleeping. W111 i dqjrexelu 1 es to drive G Cm.. Work in laboratory. Pet saying: So What? GERTQUDE ,WALKER I nossnr A? WRIGHT. LeftYl'geily,gQm'D S'- Llkef to H'oclcy will attendxlincoln university play plana' d9'f'99ADb dghwcbhmg' and study law. Good student. Basketball Wants to beeome School Hmmm' player. Modest, quiet, humorous. Enjoys dancing, motoring. Gnarnunz WARNER 2 Tex. Talkative, but not annoying. Has MARGARET YOUNG i smile for ev ryone. Dislikes fourth pe- 9gjgw,fgy10r, Bogihwyn, riod, and . .S's conceited boys. Class Country lqsgqlirugtesged in dm. historian. Hero: George Morrow. Pretty. matics. Library club. 'dramatigz society. TWENTY-FIVE HELEN BOULDEN Deweyfltflann. Wants to be tops as type-tapper. Remarks: You don't say! lanet Gaynor's her heroine. RUBYE BROWN ,- Detests dry spea rs, gfnd too-ta alive men.!W'ould!' 'W st Chest r. Dun- . f I , j ,A I bar Zociefy. Eni s lH-MISS, detective storie ,Veal-colle . STUART GROFF From Lansdale. Stu hates being thrown out of library. Will attend night school. Ambition: foreign correspondent. Hob- bies: stamps, sports, fishing. , DOROTHY PHILLIPS Law is Dot's favorite study. Pastime: reading. Unobtrusive but triendly. Will teach first graders, she says. IACK LONDON TENNANT Altoona High. Cack admires the stu- dious lad. Hates bow ties, caked lipstick. Enjoys sports, hunting. Reads inces- santly. Woodwork machinist. Good talker. IULIUS WOICIEHOWSKI Yule St. Michaels. Likes English. Boys' A.A. Aversion: Robert Taylor. Arn- bition: orchestra leader. Admires Benny Goodman, Alice Faye. TWENTY-SIX , , I BEST STUDENT ill .MUST OTIBCTIVE' MUST K s nf-yrs jim '1 A fu FAVORITE Q CASE - 95 Q Q ff V+.. i . 1, 1 I Z 3 KW BEST ATHLE TE Q? lm MUST ATTRACTIV K I 5 gl ST KNNN X40 MMM 3 fJ L!77'5f?QffuWff ,lqfcf i??M- fX:'fQl-f? fllf' xf U i3f'ffQff2ffff2 -, KN fff Av l 5 Y, fy 5' f'w-Hwy QV is 4, A 5 , Af- fx 1 !f1 'Y?: it-V4 ,f gif 425' f ff ,J ff ' Q 3, L p -, A L' in V 7 1 ,fi l f i f40LQA1A+M ' J .Q X ! 0 1 'V 'if If '4 P J C12 gf! XXLLJJCAV 1 'ig , X N . 5 IIL4 ' 'U'+f k', i X I vi p K - U J !,x Aww 5 . f yf , W J ZA' 'Q 'GAZQ 139 I lp X f 'rf .5 D Y . J , L , , V 5 04 fl ' ' A 9' Hdn f ibut 'A-3 ff 1 f- if Nl ii ' '1 LI' 4 5 . jx 0 9 f ! A i - 4 -' 5 Mfg I AV 5 f, ' Q ' V ff 1 K Q' W t , . , X -. , X h 'Hx f' I x 1 f W , v gf QQ , X Xs 3 'E K S . .JJ V x C1 f - Yr if A ' Xwf' Q 99 Aww S 3 N X Y i6fQoqy NW w xl A.g? ' i . .f g ZTUIN' XQQQ FEBJ958 ,N X . x 9? f.Q'Tf'7 ' 4 'jf . 'il -1 4, P, fHpq'f?f ffj +f- gif ' ' Q Y M W' M U ips QMMSq09jW :EE E ff Zgjjyfwmf' if UW E? Wfwfjifw 7ff'A f , mwff Mf,zQU 2225? lfdf Q. ' :ff 59,0 . M ' W W M A W ff ,Q N3 W f wQl bl WJQ,.N . . .K A . n . , M inf .., . , , --f f:w.1,.42aQ...-M,-',f. ., , 'I , Q . Mar,-,, V W , x , , V, , -- J, 1' 1, ' ' . .:.A.wm,,eQ.m:., . ,r f H1-, 'f.. + , 1 ' , f - . '.:t 294' X- f N W .W I ,, M., Q ,- V- M N ew ' - 3, x x -,-'JSF' - ' . . , ,, ,,. f XX. S 1...-4 12A ANNUAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief - Herbert Lahn Assistants - Lewis Lowry, Forwood fWis Faculty Adviser - Mary V. Carroll -. -f.. 'V Advertising Department-Sidney Ulan and Ruth Warwick, Managers Assistants Sarah Guyer Maraaret Kilpatrick Eleanor Massey Circulation Stati-William Taylor and Mary Trotio, Managers Assistants Marjorie Bethard William Gallery Frank Todd Bessie Katz Stanley Koqut Persbnalid Editors-Genevieve Sherman and Isabella McCracken l Assistants Stella Braus Helen Brezza Anna Ewaka Features-Norma Spielrnan, Vera Lewicki Art Editor-Lillian Splender Sports Editors-Forwood Wiser. Isabel Clark Photographers-Lewis Lowry, Karl Aqan, Stanley Kogut E Prootreaders and Secretaries ' - Doris McLean. Elisabeth Daisey, Sylvia Friedkin, Sylvia Lcxken, Helen Haas, Elizabeth Hamlin WO. 1 5 TWENTYVNINE , 1 5 , H. ,Q ig, 12 A CLASS OFFICERS KARL ENGEL AGAN Iqqy hails from Smedley. College prep. Union colleqe will claim him next. ldeal: Simone Simon. Newswriters, Dramatics, A.A., class president, junior and senior years. ISABEL PATRICIA CLARK Belle. College prep. Loves to tease Bill. Aim: marry a millionaire, Snuffy ?? School: Drexel. Worry: chemistry. A.A. president, co-captain of basketball team, vice-president of senior class. VERA LEWICKI Commercial. Pet sayinq: 'uid c sider th ta teninolo 'c ineractiudef' ut re Ao ' ire c 1 res- s etb l, swimming club, news- writers, class secretary. LOUIS KOSSON Lou, Smedley. Aim: to be a chemist. Likes walking Cwith whom?l Worry: physics. Pet aversion: bad Weather. A.A., student council. treas. ot senior class 3, 4. 12A ADVISERS , Miss Martha Pancoast Miss Florence Beniamin A Q if E t Q . , , .NW EDITH DOROTHEA ADAMS THEDDRESS BEULAH General. Douglass. Pastime: making friends. Aim: social worker. Pet saying: Pay it no mind. ldeal: Don Redmond. Dislike: dish-washing. General. Likes hiking. Would like to be a nurse. Future school: Hampton institute. Pet aversion: day dreaming. Teddy is looking for a handsome doctor. MARY LUCY ARMITAGE ROBERT S- B'-ANTON Polly hails from Smedley. General stu- dent. Ambition: occupational therapy. Girls' A.A., Dramatic society. Zeke General. Smedley. Likes danc- ing, girls. Aim: to take trip around world. Worry: graduating. Aversion: homework. Saying: Beastly, eh! Popular. A.A. EDWARD TAME5 ASHBY FRANCES CLARA BOOTH Ebby. General. Franklin. Collects stamps. Aim: engineer. Favorite athlete: Tony Degutis. Doesn't say much. Bash- iul?? A.A. I ANTHONY GEORGE Qt , General 1, undertaker. Eu tur sch o 1 e s school for embalming. . nv e : 3 ' I '7 ' o Gee, you're wonderful! 1 AY, varsity golf team. WILLIAM BANGHART ' Weasel. Smedley. Good looking. Pop- ular. Likes girls, especially Ethel. School: Matrimonial school of technology, Aim: to marry Ethel. Worry: someone taking Ethel. Dislikes homework. OLIVE MARIORIE BETHARD Marge Smedley. College prep. Plays piano. Future school: West Chester. Ideal: Fred MacMurray. Dislikes: history, chemistry. A.A., service club. . , tt., . . Fran. Commercial. Resurrection school. Heads, swims, skates. Somebody's stenog. Pet saying: Ain't it awful, Mabel? Who's her big moment?? A.A., history Club, swimming club. ROBERTA BORLAND . Bobbie Commer 'a ail from Dewey. Aim: te Gr t worry: graduating. t: Tony De- gutis. Hates h or . V es boys, danc- ing. Petite, tal ative. STELLA BRAUS Cheers Redhead. Deweyite. Pastime: dancing. Ideal: Bob Taylor. Dislikes homework. Aim: private secretary. A.A., dramatic society, Annual staff. HELEN FLORENCE BREZZA Tiny. Erom Hook. Likes to listen to Guy Lomfs- ' rdp. Aim: -to grow tall: travel Qfoufig wma. rd9Jl1?4f raffle Power. AA., dramatic society, Ann al staff. THIRTY-ONE ,,.-if v .Mgr A4 '.-Q. . .. A' .. ,,: .gg A ,ei E 'K Avufb.. ug: 1, yes.. 4 A' QM.: 'IAA .5 , J 1553. ' 'J i L' . ' E+ .R .- If '..,.': -,fE:,.,V vm, 91.25, 1 H fi? , sign. ,N . Q W . - t 6f1'.Q'.?.mi? 3:35 HELEN MARIE BURNS General. Smedley. Minnie wants to graduate. Dislikes stuck up people. En- joys the movies. HENRIETTA CAMPBELL Detta. Attractive. Hails from Smedley. Collects toy dogs. loin the Ladies in White. School: Graduate hospital. ldeal: Carole Lombard. Dislikes school. A.A., dramatic society. ELIZABETH CAPPOS Co merciaL Lizzie, o by' king S5522 book in ' , r. Dis- llkg s ips. emori sz irst day in high. lee club. CATHERINE F. CARDWELL Katie. Hails from Smedley. Redhead. Pastime: swing music. Ideal: Simone Simon and L. S. Aversions: hillbillies. Swimming club. MABEL S. CARDWELL Mib. Deweyite. General. Future school: Wilfred Academy. Aim: to lead famous orchestra. ldeal: Tony Martin. Math club, history club. MARGARET CARR Peggy is a Franklinite. Ideal: Cowboy singer. Plans to enter Sleeper's college and become a perfect stenographer. Math club. Pet aversion: boys?? THIRTY-TWO WARREN ROLAND CARROLL ea.Hilsfr Duls 'esto p . : arn to speak Spanish. LOIS CHARNOCK Commercial. Reds Aim: to type well. ldeal: Clark Gable. Dislikes homeroom period and brass buttons. Glee club, Tri I-li. IOHN CLARK Dobb. Smedley. Future school: Vassar. Aim: pilot. ldeal: Iames Cagney. Pet saying, Hey, Shorty. Dislikes home- room period. Greatest worry: homework. MARGARETTA ELEANOR COOMBS Puddy. Commercial. Smedley. Hobby: collecting souvenirs. Aim: to have fun. Still looking for her ideal. Remembers only one pink slip. ELISABETH MARIE DAISEY Betty. College prep. Smedley. Pastime: waiting for postman. Future school: West Chester. Aim: to sleep the clock around. Dramatic society. LOUISE ANDREW DALTON Weezie. College prep. Hails from Smedley. Aim: to play Minuet waltz in a minute. ldeal: Tarzan. Dislikes: to wash her dog. Enjoys swimming. A.A., dra- matic club. .pf '. y H..- :afp ' nimafliu.. Mir.. ' EDGAR DANIELS Eddie hails from Smedley. General Aims: to marry and make lots of money. Pet saying: Get off my ear. ELIZABETH DAVIS Commercial. Betty. Aim: to be a secre- tary. Memories: good times at Franklin. Pet saying: Oh, yeah? A.A. FRANCIS DAVIS Blonde. College prep. From Smedley. Pastime: leading band. Aim: to be a mu- sician. Hobby: painting pictures. Dislikes slow people. Dramatic society. GEORGE DAVIS General. Franklin. Wants to be an avi- ator. Ideal: Howard Hughes. Dislikes Bob Taylor. Likes football and basketball. Says: Who, me? EVELYN EMMA DE LANEY Smedleyite. Aim: to be a good secretary for someone. French correspondent takes up most of her time. MARY DESMOND General. Smedley. Likes Walking and skating. Pet saying: Yeah man! Aim: to be office employee. Future school: School of business. ELIZABETH MARIE DRUNGIL General. St. Michaels product. Betty wants to have a position that pays at least 330.00 a week. Ideal: Walter. SIDNEY LEONARD DUBOWSKI Zigg. Hails from Dewey. Commercial. Hobby: sleeping. ldeal?? Aim: Civil serv- ice position. Dislikes studies in the morn- ing. Favorite study: shorthand. ROBERT EIFFE Smedleyite. Commercial. Hero: Lou Geh- rig. Hates English, history. Likes basket- ball, ping-pong. Doc Wants a good job twho doesn't?J ANNE M. EWAKA Smedleyite. Commercial. Pastimes: read- ing cmd tennis. Ideal: a certain coach. Dislikes to be called Annie. Cheerleader, service club, student council, Annual staff. NATHAN DAVID FINESTEIN Gnatz. Likes sports and radio. Frank- linite. Ideal: Abraham Lincoln. Worries about missing school Care you sure?l. Dislikes: writing compositions and work. SAMUEL B. FOX Sam. General. Aim: to take life easy. Pet aversion: women tYeah?D Drexel will claim him next. Ideal: Miss Hunter. THIRTY-THREE 5 , ,gun A LY CHARLES WILLIAM FRAME General. Butch -likes coin collecting and reading. Aim: to get a soft job. Ideal: Fred Astaire. Will always remember lulius Caesar. SYLVIA FRIEDKIN Franklin. General. Sylv. Aim: to be a millionaire's secretary. Likes reading and dancing. Future school: Temple univer- sity. Annual staff. PAULINE GALEY P. G. wants to be someone's stenog- rapher. Always says: Aw, shucks. Does not worry. Considers cheerleading her favorite hobby. WILLIAM VICTOR GALLERY Duke will claim Bill. Dancing and swimming, hobbies. Aim: to retire rich Caiming high eh, Bill?l Hi-Y, dramatics, history club, A.A. NELLIE GIZESKI Commercial. Smedley. Lenny wants to be a great swimmer and secretary. Fu- ture school: school of experience. Swim- ming club. SARA ELIZABETH GUYER Commercial, Eddystone high school. Likes reading and walking. Aim: to work in an office. Ideal: Barbara Stanwyck. Dislikes homework over weekends. Tri Hi. IAIMA EVELENA GOFF Shorty. Marcus Hook. General. Aim: nurse. Future school: Philadelphia gen- eral hospital. Dislikes history and people that gossip. A.A. ARTHUR GoR AN Comes fr rn Marcus l-look. Likes movies. Would like to be a forester. Admires Sonja I-Ieinie, Hobby: sports. Future school: Penii state. CHARLES GRE ' General. Qmf to be a minister. Future school: Dregnr. Chemistry is his greatest worry. IdeaIa: Dizzy and Daffy Dean. CHARLES F. GRESSENBUCHER General. Chug. Smedleyite. Fishing and swimming favorite pastimes. Pet saying: Oh, d'yah? Favorite study: mechanical drawing. Pet aversion: big shots. Very popular. EARL GLASS HORACE QUANN GOLDSBOROUGH Glassie likes to be a second Bing, General. Douglass. Shanghai plans to Hobby: collects pictures of pretty females enter Lincoln university and become an tany particular one?J Using Russian plan I orf'rI6it'lffe'H to graduate KSV2 yearsl. THIRTY-FOUR be a success in business. Enjoys reading. HELEN HAAS Enjoys swimming, dancing, and reading. Future school: West Chester. Nickname: Blondie, Aversion: Media lnn. Remem- bers after junior prom Cwhyfftt ELIZABETH MARTHA HAGUE Betty. General. Collecting novelty bracelets and singing. May attend a school of music. Pet aversion: conceited f people. Tri I-li, glee club, art club. F ORENCE HAWKINS Commercial. Hails from Smedley. Flos- sie aims to be a great singer. Pet say- ing: You're telling ll Ideal: Elizabeth Ross. Class historian. HOWARD TURNER HAMILTON Commercial. Parkside grammar school. Spends time in baseball and talking. Pet saying, Scram, Aim: to be a big- leaguer. Future school: Penn State. EDITH ELIZABETH HAMLIN Betty hails from Dewey. Commercial. Aim: to conquer typographical errors. Secretary of Tri Hi, glee club, mixed chorus. ANNA HARACIKA Smedley Ir. High. Penny wants to be a secretary. Ideal: Fred MacMurray and Don Ameche. Wants someone to stdp her worrying Ca male, Anna?l ALICE MAE HARMON Future teacher. West Chester. Eel sp d ti coll cti g books. Wor- riest tstrig ' version: bath- ing her dog. gunbar society. DOROTHY DICKSON HIBBERT Reds hails from Smedley. Likes horse- back riding Chow are after effects, Dot?l Aim: to be a nurse. Future school: Ches- ter hospital. EMILY LA RUE HICKEN Dewey. Future school: undecided. Would like to be private secretary. Pet aversions: homework and conceited people. Swimming club, A.A. ELEANOR HINSON General. Hobby: basketball. Aim: phys- ical training. Ideal: Teddy Wilson and Ella Fitzgerald. Greatest worry: French. A.A., Dunbar society. BESSIE HOLLIS . Beth came from Douglass. Likes going to the movies and if 'rig f'Aim. mathe- matics teacher., Fu uirfef school: West Chesfer. Pet'd!6rsfcF11'4'Historyf4 ' N ff! HOMER 1. HUMBERT ' Hails from Franklin. Aim: to retire at I forty with a chain of drug stores. Will attend Philadelphia school of pharmacy. THIRTY-FIVE HILBURN ALBERT HUNTER Hill hails from Franklin. Aim: to be a chemist. Ladies' man fright, Hill?l Wor- ries over women and money. Pet saying: Yeah? THOMAS HUSTON Smedleyite. College prep. Zeke aims to be a draltsman. Pet saying: lt's un- believable. Future school: Drexel. Pet aversion: problems. A.A. ALICE WILHEMINA IACOBS Brunette. Commercial. Deweyite. Pas- time: sleeping. Airnz, to get married. Ideal: Bob Godwin. Dislikes current events in problems. A.A. U EDITH EMMA IAMES Dumb Dora. Boothwyn. Likes sailing, sailors. Ship Ahoy! Worry: boy friends. Dislikes: Mr. Zelly's minutes. Aim: Lady in white. Aversion: Popeye. ANNA IEDYCK Short. Commercial. Deweyite. Hobby: bicycling. Future business school. Ideal: Myrna Loy. Hates washing dishes and conceited people. Dramatic society. JOHN IONES College prep. Came from Dewey. Likes sleeping and horseback riding. Will at- tend Boeing aeronautical engineering institute. Pet aversion: getting up at 3:00 on Sunday morning. Likes to work. THIRTY-SIX BETTY VIRGINIA RDAN Betty. .er ouglas. Pas- t s' bs drawing. Aim: to be' c mor ician Ideal: loe. Dislikes h ework a d CA ceited boys. PETER GEORGE KAPOURELOS General. From Franklin. Temple is his future school. Aim. columnist. Ideal: Walter Winchell. Greatest worry: 8:30 A.M. BESSIE KATZ Bess General. Franklin. Hobby: argu- ing. Aim: nurse. ldeal: Ritz brothers and a teacher. Worry: being teased about a certain person. t?D Dramatic society, An- nual staff. FRANCIS PAUL KENDRA lmmaculate Heart. Frank. Hobby: phoning girls. Pastimes: sleeping and swimming. Aim: to be a good husband. Greatest worry: Helen and others. Dis- likes haircuts and blondes. Football and track. MARGARET L. KILPATRICK Peggy, General. Deweyite. Wants to be a nurse. Pastime: dancing. Future school: U. of P. Dislikes getting up in the morning. A.A., dramatic society, Annual staff. MYRTLE ZOE KIMSEY Myrt. Commercial from Claymont. Pastime: waltzing on skates. Ideals: ?'?'? Dislikes: monopoly. Dramatic society, baseball. STANLEY KOGUT WILLIAM IAMES LAMONT Punchy. Commercial. St. Hedwig's. l Likes crashing parties, dancing, blondes. Ideal: Simone Simon. Dislikes any lan- guage. Easy come, easy go. Memory: after the junior prom tHelenJ??? MIRON STEVEN KOVEAL Deweyite. Ideal: President Roosevelt. Dislikes homework. Likes problems, thinks it's interesting. Memory: Receiv- ing American Legion medal at Dewey. DYMETRO KREWORUKA LEO Matt, College prep. Deweyite. Hobby: sports. Ideals: lean Harlow, Mae West. Dislikes being bored. A.A., dramatics, debating, football, track. KREZANOWSKY Kress College prep. Franklinite. Hobby: stamp collecting. Future school: University of Pennsylvania. Aim: phar- macist. Ideal: Louis Pasteur. Dislikes teachers' pets. History club, Latin club. HERBERT LAHN . Herb's favorite pastime is sleeping. Aim in life: to make a million dollars. Future school: Penn state. Editor of 12A Annual. V S sYLv1A LAIKEN ' Curly. Commercial. Deweyite. Future school: Temple university. Aim: secre- tary in broadcasting station. Pet saying: Why, certainly. Pet aversion: con- ceited people. Dramatic society. Bill General. Smedleyite. Hobby: drumming. Temple will claim him next. Aim: chemical engineer. Dance orches- tra, band, golf team, Annual. ALICE I. LAWLER Commercial. St. Michael's. Al's ideal: boy named Bill. Spends time talking. Aim: Somebody's stenographer. Future school: Peirce's business school. HATTIEMAE LEWIS tu s o al. lean r . nurse. Dunbar General. ly. H y is reading. Fu- r ' ln s 't ' A t ' so iety. IOSEPH IOHN LINDSAY Ioe. Commercial. St. Michael's. Aim: to be a bookkeeper. Ideal: President Roose- velt. Dislikes being shoved around in halls. Service club, newswriters. MARGUERITE LOUGHEAD HPGQQY-H College prep. Smedleyite. Aim: to go to California. Ideal: Margaret Mitchell. Dislikes French and Monday mornings. Dramatic society, Tri Hi, A.A. LEWIS E. LOWRY, Ir. Lew likes to take candid camera shots. Aim: aeronautical engineer and pilot Future school: University of Michigan. Assistant editor of the Welcome and Annual. THIRTY-SEVEN MARY ELLEN MALONEY ROBERT MCMICHAEL General. Pastime: playing piano. Future school: Oberlin conservatory. Ideal: Iimmy Launceford. Aim. to teach music. Dunbar society, dramatic society. THERESA SHIRLEY MANN Babe comes from Douglass. Aim: to be a teacher. Future school: Bennett college, N. C. Likes attending movies and play- ing piano. Studious. ELEANOR M. MASSEY El General. Smedleyite. Hobby: danc- ing. Future school: Iefferson hospital. Aim: a teacher oi nursing. Ideal: Fred Macliflurray. Pet aversion: doing home- work. VIRGINIA MARIE MCCOY Ginny, Commercial. Boothwyn. Hobby: roller skating. Aim: good stenog. Ideal: Eleanor Powell. Gets to school 8:29Vz A.M. Dramatic society. ISABELLA IEANNETTE MCCRACKEN Izzy, College prep. Likes boys, skating, dancing. A certain blonde is her hero?? Dislikes homework, talkative people. A.A., glee club, dramatic society, Annual staff. DORIS MAE MCLEAN Commercial. Smedleyite. Likes dancing and riding. Pet saying: What you said! Dislikes conceited alhleles. Sec. and treas. oi A.A., glee club. THIRTY-EIGHT Bob. College prep. Smedleyite. Hobby: science. Future school: Carnegie Tech. Aim: successful in engineering field. Pet aversion: talkative girls. Football, drae matic society. MILDRED ELSIE MEREDITH Milly, Commercial. Boothwyn lass. Pastime: listening to radio, dancing. Fu- ture school: Drexel. Ideal: Bob Taylor. Secretary library club, A.A. HAZEL ELIZABETH MIDDLETON General. Pastime: listening to swing bands. Aim: nurse. Ideal: Florence Night- ingale. Dislikes homework and prob- lems. A.A., swimming. VIRGINIA ANN MILBOURNE General. A Douglass product. Ginger aims to be a nurse. Likes dancing and reading. ROSE MARY MITCHELL , O General. by: sk ' wimming. Aim: som gobys stenog. Still looking tor her ideal. Dramatic society. CATHERINE COLMAN MULLANEY Kass, Immaculate Heart. Aim: to go to college. Likes basketball and admires Pitts, Co-captain of the basketball team, A.A. ALFRED L. MUSCELLA WILHELMINA POWELL Bing, St. Anthony's. Commercial. Fu- ture school: Drexel. Aim: to lead an or- chestra. ldeal: Bing Crosby. Dislikes spinach. History club. ALEX NICOLONA General. Nick likes to go a-boating. Aim: to join the Navy. Pet saying: Glory be. Future school: undecided. ETHEL MAE PARK Toots hai rn Douglass. C eg p - ' 75 ncing. Enjoys re di . A rovf'--om ' u ' ' omework and writing letters. JAMES EDWARD PURCELL lim wants to be a good boy! General. Franklin. Aims to be a chemical engi- neer. Pet saying: Why for? Greatest worry is girls. Desires cushioned seats tor C.l-l.S. class-rooms. Reds Commercial. Smedleyite. Pas- CATHERINE RAWLYK times: reading and dancing. Taylor's business school is her future. Dislikes conceited people. A.A. MITCHELL PERSKI Mitch. General. Smedleyite. Aim: to MAR be a good salesman. Pet saying: What are you waiting for, Santa Claus? Likes history. WALTER I OHN PIERCE Walt. Commercial. Aim: to have a Katie College prep. Enjoys sewing. Hails from Smedley. Clever, studious. Pet saying: Gosh, Greatest worry: chemistry. Drexel will claim her next. Pastime: movies. GARET ANNA RHOADES Peggy dislikes conceited people. Pet: aversion: big shots. Enjoys knitting and sewing ta good hornemakerl. Commer- cial. Smedleyite. Nice looking. Likes shorthand. Aims to be a good secretary. steady job. Dislikes to study French. EUGENE RICKETTS Likes problems. Pet saying: How ya' doin? CATHERINE MARY POLASKY Cassie wants to finish C.H.S. and be- come a beautician. Commercial. Ideal: Ierry twhy?J Dislikes show-offs and brag- garts. Admires Robert Taylor. Pet aver- sion: homework. College prep. Smedley. Ricky likes dramatics and music. Pet saying: Oh, boy! Future school: Drexel. Favorite study: public speaking. Dramatic society. DOROTHY ELIZABETH ROUNDS Dot is sulky. Aims to be a nurse. Ches- ter hospital will claim her next. Greatest worry: trying to pass chemistry. Dislikes stuck up people. A.A. THIRTY-NINE EARL SAV GE EDWIN RYGIEL General. St. l-ledwig's. Hobby: crossword puzzles. Aim: crooner. Future school: night school. Worries over homework. MARY SABATINO Pretty. May would like to be a secre- tary. Dislikes cowboy pictures and prob- lems. Likes shorthand. Ideal: a good dancer. Commercial student from Smed- ley. BEATRICE E. SAUL Bea comes from Smedley. Hobby: play- ing Rachmaninoffs Prelude with a swing. Aim: to get in before 12 and translate Vergil. Do is,i erested in bicycle riding. era student from o glass. Wants to r e t. Hasn't any W s, i es ea ' bs. l , MARY SAWKA Cake baking is Mary's hobby. Likes typing and walking. Pet aversions: home- work and writing letters. Color ot slip is her worry. WILLIAM GARTON SCULL Wants to travel. I-lobby: stamp collecting. Pastime: reading. Dislikes women. Slim is a hard worker and enjoys trig. FOURTY NORMAN SMITH SHARPE General From Franklin A is ideal loe Louis Du ar soci Likes pool , ' . l- , I f.' 0 0,111 Of. L1 r al ol' T Aa , ' ' . ' 04 11, ' ' Z ' . GENEVIEVE IESSIE SHERMAN Gen hails from Smedley. College prep. Aims to enter the hospital. Dislikes boys. ldeal: Miss Hunter. Vice president of stu- dent council. A hard worker. Annual staff. GEORGE SMITH Aim: to travel around the world, Likes typing. Boys' A.A. Commercial student. From Dewey. Favorite pastime: playing basketball. One of the l937 basketball champs NORMA SPIELMAN Norm. College prep. Smedley. Likes reading. Very studious. Never forgets first day in high. Aim: to contribute to humanity. Aversion: wasting time. Science club, A.A., newswriters, Annual board. LILLIAN SPLENDOR ' s to paint a r Articluq gira- m , ' lQ l!.! : airdresser. Fu- ture school: Wiltred's hairdressinq school. Dislikes public speaking MARY STRACCIONE Shorty, Commercial. Collects movie star pictures. Likes dancing, good music, ldeal: Bob Taylor. Worry: graduating. Aversion: egotists. A.A. MARGARET ISABEL STRANAHAN MARY TROFFO Marg hails from Franklin. ldeal: Gin- Mary Ann. Hails from Dewey. Corn- ger Rogers. Hates to hear people brag. mercial. Hobby: Collecting fan mail in Dislikes homework. Wants to be some- body's stenogf' Girls' A.A. MABEL TAYLOR Babs belongs to the girls' A.A. and dramatic society. Franklin. Would like to be a writer. Fond of football and Dislikes homework. WILLIAM TAYLOR, Ir. Bill hails from California. General course. Capable but ambitionless. Chief work: avoiding fickle girls. Always says: Phooey. Nice-looking. Future school: Penn State. Aims to make SlU,UOU a year. Annual. DILYS LORRAINE THOMAS Dill participates in girls' A.A. Aim: to stenog for someone. Pet aversion: lis- tening to commercial talks on the radio. ldeal: Bob Taylor. Enjoys dancing. FRANK NILS TODD Teddy, General. Smedley. Likes girls C??j Future school: Annapolis. Aim: rear admiral. Memory: first IAJ. Dislikes: tests. Dramatic society. Bashful??' AGNES CLARITA TRAINEH Franklinite. lggy. ldeal: A blue-eyed blonde. Dislikes study hall and jealous people. Aims to be somebody's secre- tary. iThe president's will dol. Pet say- ing: Honest, lnjunf' Art club, Tri Hi, dramatic society. H. R. Aim: to be a dignified stenographer. Newswriters, history club, Annual board. Miss Carroll's dependable secretary. SIDNEY ULAN EVA College prep. Sid. Smedley. Enjoys talking politics in home room Idemo- craticl. Aim in life: to build a gym for C.H.S. Future school: Temple. Pet say- ing: Nuts. Dramatic society MAE VOSHELLE A Dewey product. Eve Attractive. Commercial. Typing is her greatest worry. Dislikes homework. Who doesn't? Pet saying: Oh, boy. ldeal: Garbo. WILLIAM MITCHELL WARD Hair. Popular with girls C?l. General. Likes to sleep in school. Wishes for beautiful teachers. Aim:,to graduate from school. Hates to shave. Adores flashy clothes. RUTH WARWICK Diddie. Chubby but nice. Our future journalist. Future school: Cornell or Col- umbia. Envies all star journalists. Likes problems. A.A., Annual, newswriters. FORWOOD WISER. Ir. College prep. Belongs to newswriters, boys' A.A., dramatic society and Annual. Ferny wants to be a successful engi- neer. Always will remember Mr. I-Iuber's moral lectures. SOPHRONIA MARY WHITE course. ie . ' ross 9th street. Aims be a n rs ing: I-luhi What did youlgdi. s reading. .Soptn Do las g duate. General VIRGINIA WILEY Ginie. Blonde. College prep. Dislikes writing compositions and having to hurry. Future Florence Nightingale. Next school: Episcopal training school. Glee club, Tri Hi, A.A. GERTRUDE WILLIAMS Gertie. General course. Graduate of Douglass. Hobby: dancing. Favorite study is algebra Cwhy?l. Aizns to be a nurse. Future school: independent hospital. Dunbar society. IEANNETTE WRIGHT Commercial. Franklin. Net dislikes homework, but aims to be a great stenog. Pet saying: Not really! Ideal: Ioe Pennery. Dislikes Oh, yeah. PAULINE YRWORSKY Paul is a good student. Hails from Dewey. A commercial student who plans to enter the School of hard knocks. Pet saying: Cute. Likes H. R. and tak- ing care oi M. T. SIMON ANTHONY YORI Cy hails from Dewey. Enjoys swim- ming and football. Aims to be an elec- trician. Pet saying: You'd be surprised. Hates English and problems. FORTY-TWO ELEANOR ZAGORSKI General student. Favorite pastime: drawe ing. Hopes to attend an art school. Aims to be a renowned designer. Greatest worry: problems. Likes football. JACK ZEALLOR General. Smedleyite. lake enjoys hunting and billiards. Aim in life: to grow old. Likes to loaf. Member oi Boys' A.A. Greatest worry is women. Has no ambition. ALBERT GORDON ZEITZ Al. College prep. Ideals: George Washington and a girl in home room. From Philadelphia. Aim: to be a good dentist. Favorite pastimes: eating and driving. A.A., dramatics. IDA LERMAN Commercial. Franklinite. Aim: to be a good private stenographer. Likes to help those in need. Girls' A.A. IOSEPH MOSE Y loe. Do p oduct is - lish, histor Ai : to se Owens. Will alwa get along twit the girlsl. l MARY LOUISE POLLOCK Mary Lou hails from Wilmington high. Likes reading and swimming. Ideal: Tyrone Power. Aim: Private secretary. Clubs: glee, mixed chorus, girls' A.A. iii I WILLIAM BUCKLEY HELEN MAE EACHUS Commercial. Pretty. Blondie likes rais- ing Boston bull dogs. Future school: Beauty college. Dislikes girls that are too sweet. LAURA MERCANDANTE Bill hails from Dewey. Good looking. Always says, Hey, Babe. Aim: to get a good job. Likes bookkeeping. Dislikes English. THOMAS EN SLEY CAMERON Tom. General. Pastimes: movies and sports. Aim: to become famous. Ideal: Ioe Louis. Dislikes conceited girls and English. Dunbar society. RAYMOND EHRENTRAUT General. Smedley. Ray likes rainy days and poetry. Hobbies: reading, sports. Future school: college of hard- knocks. FREDERICK WALTER EMSLEY Walt. Blond. Franklin. I-lobby: stamp collecting. Reading is his favorite pas- time. Abe Lincoln is his ideal. Worry: problems. WILLIAM PAIGE I-'OSSETTE Gen student.'Hf ls s. En- 'tbys ' o im: to enter Lincoln univ rsity. nts to be a politician. HAROLD PERSHING GIBBS Gabby. Franklin. Likes skating and dancing. Aim: to be a draftsman. Ideal: Simone Simon. Pet aversion: being stop- ped on a dance floor. IRVING MARGULIES Former Dewey student. Itch intends to be a cartoonist. Ideal: Walt Disney. Dis- likes physics land geometry. Aversion: pink elephants. CHARLES ROBERT MERCADAN TE Merk. General. Hobby: dancing. Ideal: Alice Faye. Pet saying, Hello, George. Greatest worry is getting out of school. Lala. Commercial. St. Anthony. I-lobby: dancing. Aim: private secretary. Ideal: Iimmy Steward. Dislikes cowboy pic- tures. WILBERT PRITCHETT General. Douglass. Ioe likes to argue. Will attend Lincoln university. Aim: teach Spanish. Pet saying: Solid, Pas- times: A. B. T. ?'? PAUL RUZZO Ge ral. Buckeye f m Dewey. Walk- i and movi are favorite pas ' es. ' ' ' 0 44 v . ' 1 . v . 'B 6 getting t ork on time. IOHN JOSEPH SADOWSKI Chink is a general student. Hails from Smedley. Likes the radio, cards, and sports. Would like to go to China. ANNE SAVILLE Wants to be a stenog. Ann is a Boothwyn product. Dislikes conceited people. Ideal: Robert Taylor. Girls' glee club. Finds problems interesting. LEON STOPERA Interested in electro-chemistry and astro- nomy. Plug enjoys using foreign phrases. Dislikes braggarts and home- work. A Dewey student. Hard worker. ANNA HELENA SULLIVAN Anne likes sleeping and dislikes home- work. Aim: to be a bookkeeper. Ideal: Robert Taylor. Greatest worry is when she will graduate. A Resurrection stu- dent. Q JOHN YANDZIAK A good student. From Dewey. Wants to become a chemical engineer. Iim's favorite pastime is shooting pool. Hates homework and physics. PORTY-THREE ' MUST STUDIOU'-5 K '9 1 XZ BEST f ATHLETES Qs' s MUST ls 1-IARD1: ST ik ZALQ +5 X :- fx f X sffl is , fo ghd I Lim BEST LOOKUIG , Y 1 M0517 , Humoaous Q577' E4 '::ZP , AMUST' POPULAR ii, ave Q 43 'g BMJST ff DIGNIFIED HMM 564'ig JMwM '1-JHWMQWQ KWWASHINGTON raw TA.q DAY X I DAY E MFLLANGE mm. C 5 :LOCK 5 cneea LEADERS-t seams PLAY T L SHE STQQPS To N Q, QERX BANQUET M M Q W N if I ?'i5?.E'3,?2'.E'3 ..Q? NEW UMFOBMJ ' ' fi j iXx E w ' X- F I Au. susunmm fooreau, cu?61g?,f snmon BALL . I A J f ,,. :- Z .Q X 7 1 3, 'QL' f ff 1 1 ff I' .UAN NEW BASEEALLN BASKETBALL caamvsf' I UNIFORMS L w f 'Q' ' 'W -:L 1 '1 Sw? 7 Q - f QX . A X 5 51 If- Q 'XS 4. in Qs xdw..-W sw fig al. Q . QF 1 N! We -. .Quf'm'F.. fwf -Q ' -- E' I B Qi. ,I ' Ut! E! F WASHINGTON TRIP Greetings at the station . . . Tagging suit cases . . . Train arrives one minute before Shirley and Pearley . . . All aboard . . . One casualty: suitcase talls on Norma and Louise . . . Sandwiches appear and disap- pear . . . So this is Washingtonl . . . Greeted by the nice G men . . . Interesting Smith- sonian lnstitute . . . Benches at Freer Art Gallery . . . Tired already? Capitol! such busy Senators t?i . . . Climb to the dome. i , ! The view was worth it . . . Supreme Court but no nine old men . . . Hotel at last . . . Welcome showers and dinner . . . Congres- sional Library . . . beautiful Lincoln Mem- orial . . . reflecting pool and Washington .monument by night . . . amusement and A dance at hotel . . . Everybody t'?D in at ll . . . Meeting the house detectives . . . Pajama parties . . .More food . . . Few tvery few? early risers . . . Phone call 6:45 1 . . Time to tt, i FORTY-NINE get up . . . Raining! Found Can't take it with you true at Bureau, of Printing and Engraving . . . Sight-seeing in rain . . . Squawky parrot at Pan-American . . . Back to New Colonial for lunch . . . Off again . . . Tour of city . . . Reverence at monastery . . . Everyone tired out . . . Rest? before dinner . . . Then HCIDPY Birthday, Miss Benjamin: cake . . . Free evening . . . Shep Fields . . . Down the Potomac in the rain . . . Back at 12, and a good night's sleep? That phone again . . . Sunshine at last . . . Breakfast . . . Bus loading for last tour . . . Arlington Cem- etery and Tomb of Unknown Soldier . . . Beautiful ride' along Memorial Highway . . . Mount Vernon . . . Development of South- ern accents . . . What, more steps? Lincoln Memorial and Washington Monument . . . Race to top . . . Late for lunch . . . Hurry, hurry! . . . Throwing things in suitcases . . . Last minute souvenirs . . . Buses are here . . . All aboard train . . . Chaperons' and Shakespeare's troubles over . . . This couldn't be Chester already! MILDRED MORPHET, Iune, '37 ROBERT SAKERS, Iune, '37 NORA SPIELMAN, February, '38 OUR TEACHERS Those vivid portrayals of Macbeth by Miss Williams . . .Miss Wagner's cheerful friendliness . . . Miss Hunter's No, Iohn? and that persistent Why'? . . . How young Mr. Heard is, and his Believe you mel . . . Mr. Huber's Iumping Iehoshaphatf' and lectures on everything under the sun . . . Look it up in the book, if one asked Mr. Minnich a question . . . Mrs. Rowland's quiet home room . . . Right? by Mr. Stein and his contagious grin . . . How much Mr. Smithers likes pennies in payment for Time . . . Miss Iackson's unfailing knowl- edge of history . . . Mr. Abrams' All right, fellows . . . Miss Riley's amusing remarks . . . Mr. Coulter's humor and that eraser . . . The aversion to gum by Miss Helms fthe only teacher?l . . . Miss B1oom's one minute sermons . . . Mr. Long's Young people, and beautiful voice . . . The feud between Miss Carroll and Mr. Heard . . . Miss Rennie's long-drawn-out Dear Sir .P . . Mr. Lange's stopped clock . '. . Miss Mahon's unexpected Friday tests and her little jokes . . ,,Mr. Cong1eton's Where are your dues? 1 . . Being evicted frbm the library by Mgs Lorenz, and her Look it up in the catalogue . . . Mr. Pentecost's Ql..et's have dzbang-up recitation . . . Mr. Bakers talks? to the Industrialists . . . Mr. NEVER-TO-BE-FORGOTTEN That superior feeling which came from being seniors at last . .4 . Successful football season, and being crowned Suburban Champs . . . That first half when Eddystone was ahead . . . The fight we didn't have with Wilmington . . . Programs at Thanks- giving game . . . Successful Tag Day . . . Gorgeous new barrd uniforms, and the cere- mony discarding old ones . . . Those hard and postponed physics tests . . . Reading newspapers every night t?7 for problems . . . The Safety Course . . . Checkered suits in old-fashioned fashion show . . . Revival of the Spectrum . . . Writing short stories and poems . V. . Thrilling moments of Ki- wanis Final . . . Iohn Lastowka's foul shot . . . Shyness of basketball team . . .-Win- ning Kiwanis Tournament for first time . . . Football and basketball banquets . . . Sen- ior Ball and Mr. Pedlow's compliment . . . Girls' A.A. Dance . . . Success of track team . . . Popular music in chapel . . . Industrial boys' visits to industries . . . Visitnvtoocsl-is 5, leges . . . Station YYYY . . . Ducking traffic in halls . . . Trying to get out of home room . . . Grabbing a stool at sixth period lunch s Closet your books and open your .- Miss Emmott's and good 9.-,-1 Q- . . . Rainbow K . . . Washington trip. 1 , ' 'BoLosK1, Irma, 'avg 'RED MORPHET, Iune, sP1ELMAN,PebmQr-Q, '3a. X ga.,--A V -, 'Aix-IJNWX:-r' ,X A .f ,- N 0.,,.,au.,-. Jfydflgukl gjfb ,MV ,f 1 3 Xu7L5..r,r.T I 7 .Q1,fA f 'X . -- thletic Jcjrf The ' ' 1 ' JESS . X. J. 11 ' + -1+ C.5f12 :-,av- 'V g 'ff -3if1E,?fL.y,.1:'f f -541' 7,1 -1 - .... -ffisvi Fix! , fl?i lg L : H 3 'J' 5 Zgwwfm 7' 1. Flynn: 2.-.zszn 4 V lima c3'F i ,113 'Qlafn Sfmt Bi x Aybwb M214 P kwrighr ' V X r. 41 louise 5. lankfnrd I 51-mjefa E Tow!! . 1 ,,,. E FOOTBALL Chester Takes Suburban Title Playing before the largest crowd in the athletic history of Chester, the Orange and Black gridders displayed their usual brand of brilliant heads-up football, to submerge Media High School's team, 19-0, thus clinch- ing the Suburban Conference champion- ship. ' The crowd of 7500 sports enthusiasts wit- nessed the culmination of the greatest foot- ball season in the annals of the school. .Their victory climaxed the first undefeated season of any Chester football team since 1896. It was also the first defeatless season for an Abrams-coached team, and gave Chester the first ,Suburban football title in its sparkling athletic history. In this decisive Media game, the teach- ings ofqthe coaches, Abrams, Dwyer, and Heard, 'were evident in the marvelous team- work exhibited by the Chester warriors. The Orange and Black scored once in the first quarter, and after pounding relentlessly at the goal line for the next two quarters, smashed over two scores in the last period. The driving, slashing forward wall of the homesters was instrumental in securing the victory, but even this was overshadowed by the performances of Captain Iimmy Turk and his running male and bosom pal, Jackie Turner On the third play of the game Bob Mc Michael recovered a Media fumble Four plays later :Captain Turk pranced across the goal line out an alien hand being laid on hi The. try for the extra point was not success ul The Media-team came back fighting and led by a sensational Negro star Elliott proceeded to put the Chester forces on the defensive for the rest of the half As the second half commenced the champs proceeded to take the upper hand After several fruitless ventures 1nto Media territory in the third quarter the Chester 1 es smashed over t sudden counters and an extra point to mdke the score 190' The remaining part of the game saw an endless parade of reserves racing out on the field in an endeavor to earn their var si y letters The Media reserve men showed more drive than the Chester substitutes, and were very close to the goal line when the final whistle blew, with the score still 19-0. Features of the Season The seasonysaw several jinxes brokpn. The Abington forces, who had never tasted defeat by Chester on their home field, were subdued in-the season opener, 13-0. This victory indicated that Chester would enjoy a great season, but few even dreamed of such a successful season as they achieved. Prospect Park, with a record of eight straight wins, and the distinction of having lost but one game in 36 previous starts, was simply overpowered by Chester, 21-0. To top it all, Norristown was out-fought on its own field, 9-0. 'Huis defeat broke a twelve-game winning streak, and marked the first de- feat by a Chester team on the Norristown field in thirty-three years. Much of the success of the season was due directly to the guidance and leadership of Johnny Abrams, the finest high school coach in the Philadelphia district: and his assistants, Ellis Dwyer, a great line coach, and Bobby Heard, a clever strategist. There have been individuals in the past who have outshone the stars of this year's team, but no other Chester team has ever approached the fine degree of teamwork and cooperation displayed by this year's The letter winners who helped to accu mulate all this honor for the high school and city were Captain Iimmy Turk Cap- tain elect Ierry Desmond Start Stress one of Chesters greatest ends Tony Degutis who ranks with the best of high school full backs Iackxe Turner an all round player and marvelous punter Stan Butakis Bob McMichael and Robert Watkins three ex cellent big men Vic Phillips Harry Tice and Bob McCoy three good little men Bob Wright the tallest player on the team and sa three-year varsity man Frank Levy who ranks with the greatest all round athletes of Cheaters history Lou Sileo a plggging center Ed Strazala a good kicker Art Duke a boy who really likes to play foot ball Al Nacrelh representative of a Marcus Hook family noted for its ftne athletes Wally Lippincott a good player who got badfbreaks Iohn Mewha Charles Hewitt 21 I ' 1 1 1 ' ' . 1 1 ' 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 !!l1h' 1 ' 1 1 1 . 1 1 - . , D . 1 1 1 ' ' - 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 ' ' 1 1 ' u 2 1 1 1 I 1 , I ' 1 I 1 ' ' ' - 1 1 ' . 1 1 I I u L TW . 1 - - N 4. Q Q ,., 1 1 1 1 I , 1 1 l 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 ' , 1 1, 1 . I ' , , 1 1 1 'Y . . if l Z, 5 'M ' r-ww-u-ner A...- Q99 3... cmd Iames Hinderhoffer, three fine reserve ends who would have been varsity men on an ordinary team, but had to sit on the bench when players like Stress and Wright were before them: Bill Blake, a faithful worker: and last but not least, a youth who did much for the team throughout the year, Manager Richard Smith. CHESTER PLACES TWO ON ALL-SUBURBAN TEAM Chester High School's Suburban Champs were well represented on the All-Star team, which is composed of the best players in the Conference. Over thirty schools com- prise the Conference, thus offering a wide field from which to pick the team. Captain Iimmy Turk received the first team quarterback post. He was by far the best signal caller in the suburbs the past season. Iimmy was a great quarterback and an inspiring leader, who had an un- canny knack of sparking his team's win- ning marches. ln addition he was a pol- ished field general, a fine place-kicker, and a deadly passer. Chester's other contribution to the All- Star aggregation was Stan Stress. He was an outstanding choice for a wing post, and justly so. He was not only the best end in the Conference, but also the most efficient wingman in the entire Philadelphia area, including the cream of the Catholic and Public High School Leagues of Philadelphia itself. This is attested to by the fact that Stan was chosen All-Scholastic end. This is Chester's second successive year with a representative on the All-Scholastic team. Several other boys received mention on the All-Suburban team. Lou Sileo was chosen second team center, and Stan Bu- takis and Iackie Turner were appointed to the third team. Tony Degulis, a vastly under-rated fullback, was given honorable mention. This was, indeed, a fine showing, and proves again that the Chester team was a champion, with the tops in coaching, and a group of fighting boys who loved to play the game for the game itself, and not for personal glory or headlines which are soon forgotten. W FIFTY-FOUR i :rg . .- . ' W134' . , , rw.- ,ggb '11 -. nik.: . 1 'if T? ,g 4,1 1 .kt . ..,. ..,. minds.-. , .W ' BASKETBALL Chester Annexes Two Titles ln one of the most stirring and spectacular finishes ever witnessed in a Kiwanis Tour- nament, Chester High's basketball warriors became Kiwanis champions by defeating Upper Darby, 30-26. Although trailing until the last fifteen seconds of play, the Chester boys never gave up hope, and it was their fight and determination that enabled them to beat a team which, only a few weeks before, had given them one of the most decisive defeats of the season. The marvelous team-play of Captain Frank Levy, Pete Melnick, Ioe Saltzman, and Dave Meenan, plus Iohnny Lastowka's sensational scoring sprees, and the capable substitution of Bill Miller, George Smith, and Lorne Harvey, brought Chester from behind to tie Upper Darby, 26-26, by the end of the regulation game. ln an extra pe- riod they completely outplayed and out- scored their opponents, to win the game and the Delaware County championship. This game was a fitting climax to a bril- liant season, which ended with Chester as Section IIB champions after the 28-ll de- feat of Swarthmore in the play-off. The play- off was necessitated by the fact that both Chester and Swarthmore had finished the league schedule with seven wins and one loss, each team having lost one game to the other. Chester was chosen as champion of Section Il by the three teams tied for first place in Section IIA, and by Swarth- more, tied with Chester in IIB. However, in the district play-off with Lower Merion, winner of Section I, Chester was defeated by the giant Main Line team, 28-16. Chester started the season off on the right foot by defeating Darby, 21-15, and Sharon Hill, 42-11. In the next game, against Wil- mington, Chester was nosed out, 23-21. The following game against St. Roberts turned out to be one of the hardest-fought, most sensational games ever played in this vi- cinity, rivaled only by the Kiwanis final. After two extra periods of play, Chester was finally defeated, 28-27. Following this came a win over Media, 28-201 then a very de- cisive defeat at the hands of Upper Darby, 29-17. By reason of three successive league vic- tories, Chester was now tied with Swarth- more for first place. Swarthmore completely outplayed Chester in the first quarter, dis- playing a fast, high-scoring attack. Then Jimmy Turk and lack Turner, who were playing their final game for Chester and who had been outstanding throughout the year, turned on the heat and really went to town. They, together with Captain Frank Levy, in a terrific second-half assault, piled up the highest score of the season, defeat- ing Swarthmore 51-27. This was certainly a fitting swan-song for two of the greatest all-round athletes Chester High School has ever had. Following this game, Chester defeated Darby for the second time, 31-21. In the next game, Chester was defeated by P. S. DuPont, 32-28. The next three games re- sulted in wins for Chester over Sharon Hill, 25-147 Eddystone, 22-20, in an extra period, and St. Roberts, 35-21, breaking the Bob- bies' thirteen-game winning streak. The next game was a win over Media, 25-12. In the final league game, Chester was de- feated by Swarthmore, 20-17, creating the tie for first place. As previously stated, Ches- ter won the Chester Il B Championship by defeating Swarthmore in the play-off, 23-ll, but lost the district play-off to Lower Mer- ion, Section I winners, 28-16. In the first round of the Kiwanis Tourna- sively, was a leading factor all season, played a great part in every game. Levy proved to be not only a brilliant player, but also one of the greatest leaders that Chester has ever had. He never became worried or ruffled, no matter how close the game, and his steadying influence helped the less-experienced members of the team to rise to great heights. Iohnny Lastowka, whose play was somewhat erratic at first, developed into one of the best scorers Chester has ever had, climaxing his career when he scored fourteen points in the Kiwanis final. All his goals came at crucial moments, one of them tying the score with fifteen seconds left to play. It was he who also scored the winning goal in the over- time period. Ioe Saltzman, although he constantly had to face at center taller men than he, turned out to be a consistent scorer and capable defense player. After the loss of Turk and Turner, Coach Abrams selected Pete Mel- nick and Dave Meenan to fill the positions vacated by these men. Despite their inex- perience, they proved great scorers and brilliant ball-handlers. Bill Miller, George Smith, Lorne Harvey, Robert McCoy, and Edgar Moore substituted capably during the season. Much credit is due to Coaches Abrams and Heard, whose faithful, conscientious, and patient work made possible such a suc- ment, the Orange and Black defeated Me- t dig, 30-23, with the secgnd tegm plqying Q cessful season. Although seriously handi- large part of the game. Chester next wen cupped bv luck Of Suitable practice fgcil- frnm Hqvgrfgrdl 31-16, In the quurtel-.final ities, they turned out the greatest basketball round, prospect Park succumbed 10 the team ever to represent Chester High School. Chester attack, 20-10. In lhe Se1Tl.l'flnQl, Yea' February, 138 X jr. don, the dark horse of the tournament, was easily defeated, 33-9. Then came the tumult- uous, decisive final against Upper Darby, with Chester winning the championship, 39 . 30.26 , IAYVEE BASKETBALL ' This season's great basketball team was Under Coach Bobby Heard's expert tute- ll the only Chester team in the history of the lage, the Chester High Iayvees compiled 52? school ever to win a suburban section title. one of the best records in the county, win- It was also the only team ever to win the ning fourteen out of their fifteen encounters. Kiwanis Tournament since its beginning. The lone defeat came in the game against The great success of our boys was due to Wilmington, when Chester was defeated, Lf. the marvelous team-play and the fighting 24-17. After that came eleven straight vic- , spirit which were displayed throughout the tories, and in only two games, P. S. Dupont 5 season. Captain Frank Levy, whose all- and Edclystone, did their opponents come F round play, both defensively and offen- close tof defeating them. Eddystone was PIFTY-FIVE 5 .L A 1 ',V. Fl. , ' F f - in -,,, ,Q ., I .,-fe. A 'Q ,. f ' t- ' t h le -..Q,.a53tgl.iii1g..... all .. tt . -'mintiyi 'L ' FRANK L Evy C np-mm W Davao Msefumv PETE? M51-'WCK s ' fx! A AA 1 iv QS? :JOSEPH snuz MA M 'Q--J! 1 ' 4:4554 X q, ABRH HAM OPPEN HMM man Bev- .Lg- lif M .JOHN LHSTOW KCI beaten by one point, 22-21, and Dupont by four, 27-23. The schedule follows: Chester, 28: Alumni, 9. Chester, 43: Darby, 8. Chester, 41: Sharon Hill, 3. Chester, 17: Wilmington, 24. Chester, 29: St. Roberts, 24. Chester, 33: Media, 15. Chester, 30: Upper Darby, 20. Chester, 36: Swarthmore, 16. Chester, 34: Darby, 20. Chester, 27: P. S. Dupont, 23. Chester, 19: Sharon Hill, 10. Chester, 22: Eddystone, 21. Chester, 29: St. Robert's, 11. Chester, 24: Media, 7. Chester, 21: Swarthmore, 10. Totals -- Chester, 433: Opponents, 221. George Smith, William Miller, and Edgar Moore, who went up to the major team after the mid-year graduation, performed well in their new togs and reflected much credit on Coach Heard. E. Lowry led the scorers with 77 points: M. Fidyck had 61: Bill Miller, 47: I. Lowry, 46: M. Hylwiak, 35: L. Faries, 32: M. Miller, 26: G. Smith, 25: E. Moore, 24: A. Tonge, 20: F. Turner, 14: H. Fritz, 9: R. Ross, 5: H. Kur- yea, 5: and F. Carella, l. W. Taylor and L. Robson were the only players who did not score. TRACK Bright Prospects For Team After watching the Chester Track Team work out, anyone would believe that they have excellent prospects for one of their most successful seasons. Coach Lange has four of the finest sprint- ers ever seen on any one team. Two white boys - Iohn Lupoli and Ed Peterson - and two Negro youths - Iake McDuffy and Ulysses Savage--compose a sprint team that would gladden the heart of any coach in high school or college circles. There are several other fine runners who are expected to amass plenty of points in the coming meets. William McClenachan looks marvelous in the half-mile. He has a beautiful stride and perfect form, and does not seem to tire easily. Voss and Fawcett are two rather good milers. Voss, aprevious cross-country runner, is a fine pace-setter. Fawcett, in the first meet with Eddystone, exhibited a remarkable home-stretch sprint. Hewitt and Riggs are surmounting the hurdles with fine form. Hewitt, a second year man, is consistently good, but is capable of even better hurdling if he buckles down to the task. Riggs is showing fine form, and looks like a sure point-getter for next season. To fill out this well-balanced team, Coach Lange has several fine weight men. Bob Wright, who last year threw the shot thirty feet, has shown remarkable improvement and is now pushing it an average of forty feet. Wright has a fine understudy in Bob Watkins. Watkins, who weighs 175 pounds, is likely to become a star this year. Chester is well fortified in the discus throw. Ed Strzala, a consistent placer last year, is much better this year, and is sup- ported by a coming flash, Iohn Tashak. One of the invincible sprinters, Ed Peter- son, will take care of the iavelin assignment and will probably do well with his powerful heaves. In the jumping events, Chester has Mose- ley, Gillingham, Hewitt, Riggs, and U. Sav- age, who, although not brilliant, may be depended upon for several places in the meets. There is but one weakness, and that is lack of good pole-vaulters. Chester has not had a good one for several years. All told, we have a well-balanced track team, cap- able of brilliant performances, which should enjoy a good season. LOUIS SILEO, lune, '37 CHESTER BREAKS TWO RELAY RECORDS Chester High Schoo1's sprint team jour- neyed up to Ursinus to participate in the lnterscholastic Track Carnival at College- ville, and returned with two brilliant vic- tories. U. Savage, Lupoli, Peterson, and Mc- Duffy, winning in that order, broke the quarter-mile and half-mile standards. The quarter-mile record which was estab- lished by the Chester quartet, now stands at 43.3 seconds. Continuing their sterling running in the meet, the brilliant Chester sprint team cov- FIFTY-SEVEN 1 X 9nmQ!2?e.6 1,3 f' if -Pu! MM,,,.-v x 9 II w- -9. ...mg ' r ered the half-mile run in the record-breaking time of 1:3l:9. The rest of the team failed to garner any points, but the two victories were sufficient to make the Chester team. The four members of the sprint team received two medals apiece, and should en- tertain modest hopes of obtaining some others. LOUIS SILEO CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM ENIOYS GREAT SEASON On your mark, get set, gol These words sent the Chester cross-country team off on one of its greatest seasons. It was not a great season in the matter of wins and losses, for the team won three and lost three meets. The wonderful thing about the season is the fact that it produced one of the greatest cross-country runners ever to wear the Orange and Black, Walter Sterner. The team record, though not remarkable, was good. They defeated Haverford and Glen-Nor in a triangular meet on October 28: Chester, 255 Haverford, 395 and Glen- Nor, 56. Their next triumph was over Wil- liamson Trade School, whom they humbled 25-31. They then took their second straight home meet, winning from West Chester, Zl-35, to complete the list of victories. Chester was defeated by Abington, Lower Merion, and Norristown. This is a good record as compared with the preceding three or four seasons. Sterner Dominates Meets Walt Sterner, a beautiful runner with an effortless stride, placed first in every meet. In addition to winning every meet, he set five new course records. He clipped twelve seconds from the Abinglon course record: established two new records for our own course, only to break them a week later, and reduced the Norristown course record by six seconds. After this undefeated season, Sterner continued his running. He became Sub- urban champion by virtue of his victory in the Suburban meet, which he won with a lead of two hundred yards over his nearest competitors. . On Thanksgiving Day, Walt competed in the National Inter-Scholastic Cross-Country run held at Newark, New Iersey. He took SIXTY second place: if he had had a little more experience, he might have defeated the na- tional champion. These marvelous accomplishments were deserving of a fine reward, and Sterner received that reward. He was presented with a scholarship to the University of Pittsburgh and is now studying at that showplace of knowledge. He has run several times since entering the university, and his work points to fur- ther cross-country achievements while in college. Others Overshadowed There were other fine runners on the team, but they were eclipsed by the bril- liance of their captain. Those who won let- ters were: Anthony Filippone, Iohn Guilt- inan, Chester Williams, and William Voss. Manager Cyrus Rothberg was also awarded a letter. Other members of the squad who worked hard were. Stinson, Marriat, Gillingham, Moseley, and Ucyshyvanulc. BASEBALL l2B's Win Title in Intramural League The 12B team defeated the lOA's, 8 to 7, to take their second intramural title. They won last year when they were 1lB's. The game lasted nine innings, three innings more than usual. Klotz's slugging, Smith's pitching, and Levy's all-round play were greatly responsible for the victory. The l2B's made a clean sweep of their sched- ule. This league gave many boys an oppor- iunity to play ball. A squad of fifteen men has been chosen to play a schedule of eight games in May. These players were Miklasz, Desmond, Turner, Sileo, Lupoli, Klotz, Levy, Stress, Saltzman, Singleton, Meenan, Giampalmi, Iaworski, McCoy, and Smith. New suits have been purchased for the team by that connoisseur of athletic equip- ment, W. Robinson Heard. These suits are the best that could be purchased. The athletes hope to have a successful! season against these teams: Upper Darby, Prospect Park, Wilmington, Collingdale, Springfield, and others. ROBERT ROBSON, Iune, '37 A J -M g -r T 'im - , iii . E ' Ii i' ' J . 1. v i n - Pi- - ,-.- J. . .,.. .. rl., ,. K ' ' ' EXPERIENCE LACKED BY GOLF TEAM Championship Team Promising With Four Returning Men Despite the lack of success so far this sea- son, Chester High has a potentially good golf team. Four out the first six men will re- turn again next year: and with an addi- tional year of experience, much is expected from them. The team is composed of Herman Fritz, Earle Smedley, Charles Gressenbucher, Richard Brown, and Anthony Baker. Fritz is a junior, and he usually plays the num- ber one position. He has already had one year of experience and is constantly im- proving. Smedley is also a junior, and he is playing his first year of golf. He has made great strides in his game, and is showing great improvement. Charles Gres- senbucher and Anthony Baker are the only seniors on the squad, and they are con- sistent players, experienced in varsity play. Richard Brown is a sophomore, who shows great promise and has been a steady scorer throughout the season. Robert Camp- bell is another promising young player. The team has played six matches, los- ing all of them. The first match was against Upper Merion, and Chester was defeated l3V2-IV2, with Fritz getting one point and Brown one-half point. In the next match, against Sharon Hill, Chester was defeated, 13W-lVz, Richard Brown scoring all of Chester's points. Darby defeated Chester, l2Vz-ZV2. In this match, Gressenbucher scored two points -and Smedley one-half point. In the match against Glen-Nor, Ches- ter was again beaten, 12Vz-2Vz. Anthony Baker scored one point, and Herman Fritz, Richard Brown, and Charles Gressen- bucher each scored one-half point. The match against Nether Providence ended in a tie, 7Vz-7Vz, Chester's points were made by Fritz, Baker, and Gressen- bucher. the match with sharon Hill, chester defeated, 9Vz to 5Vz, Smedley and Gressenbucher getting the points. GIRLS' SPORTS Basketball Personalities CATHERINE MULLANEY- Vivacious, var- sity co-captain. Second year as varsity guard and forward. Capable. Senior. ISABEL CLARK-Other co-captain. Re- ceived varsity C two successive years. One of outstanding first team guards. Senior. LILYAN BOYD-Blonde, industrious first team guard. Next year's captain. Has also received the varsity C twice. NELLIE KRUCZAI - Last year's second team center. This year's highest individual scorer. Regular varsity forward. Sehior. ELSIE CHANCE-Varsity forward. Team's redhead. High scorer in several games. Good ball handler. MILDRED FESTEE-Varsity guard. Noted for speed and stamina. Earned place on next year's first team. ELEANOR HINSON - In this, her first year out, Eleanor made varsity team. Depend- able guard. Senior. ALICE RYAN- Alley Oop. Second team's capable, likable captain. Guard. Senior. l VIVIAN KNOTT-One of second team's star forwards. Second year at basket- ball. Dependable varsity reserve. LUCY BOLESTRIA-Forward. Tied for third place in all-Suburban foul-shooting contest. Responsible for many second- team victories. Senior. CHARLOTTE HASSON -Another second- team star forward. Will be valuable player next year. NELLIE NEWS-Diminutive second team forward. Dependable in any situation. Senior. VERA LEWICKI - Second team forward. This is her second year. Received a sen- ior award. MARY DI MEDIO, Iune, '37 , ,V f. FORYVCOD WISER, February, '38 ' A -Manager SIXTY-ONE A I I - ' ,M A - x Q 11. , yu, YW' I 'Q f'1 J 1 I juss. ,W 4.-as an-' I rf' A5 F r E Y Q it swuvnvlmc cufh' SPLASHI We're in! The Swimming Club of Chester High School. Season's greatest rush to the Y.W.C.A. from April to Iune. Membership of sixty mermaids: pool overflows! Hence two swim- ming days, Tuesday and Wednesday. The weekly swim: mad scramble for the right sized suitvand the best-looking! Then a rush for the lockers. Gurgle! Gurgle! Beautiful swan dives. Miss Schieck, talking with her hands. Exercises! Do they pep usup? Suddenly, a whistle! Miss Pittenger: All outl Mermaids: Oh, just one more divel Everybody trying to dry her hair at one time. Look at my hair, and I have a datel Oh, those grand Wednesday afternoon swims! ISABEL CLARK, February, '38 GIRLS' INTRAMURAL BASEBALL U With the same enthusiasm that was shown last year, intramural baseball started again. The llB's, defending champions, have the seniors as their keenest rivals this year. The llB's are determined to win, but they will have to overcome a very strong senior team. The llB's who compose the champion- ship team are: Doris Smith, Elsie Chance, Grace McKinney, Charlotte Hasson, Ger- trude Guildin, Helen Castaldi, Mayrlne Williams, Lilyan Boyd, Cecilia Boulden, and Mabel Kent. The senior girls are: Vera Lewicki, Mary Trofa, Eleanor Hinson, Gertrude Walker, Pecolia Floyd, Elizabeth Henry, Lavinia Far- low, Alice Ryan, and Catherine Mullany Ccaptainl. The l0B's have two teams, the Blue and the Red. Icme Stalloni is captain of the Blue team: Vivian Knott is captain of the 11A team: Charlotte Hasson is captain of the llB team. We are all looking forward to a good time and hope the best team wins. CATHERINE C. MULLANEY, '38 O as f 1 XF W fifffl J 4 4 J l wg? is .xi 'ft Q y , Q3 l 1 L 5? Q 1 1 1 7 ,lm X 1 ' 1 fff HW X 4 fa 4 S . ff L1 ,ff .1 ,I fa! ,M fr JI, 'f 1' . LSJHV I A wfcfj! Ffmufjf ,N I I r Y Qffff xy fz iw 'fi N' f Nx V! Q fdpvL,D77Jt? f7 ,M f: , V ' ,JVQK . fvb 1 1 I If IA ctivih I K f y,.., -4 ,H --' W ks, . . 4 Y f I A L J L C'wf 5f A f ff X ,nl f QQ C23 . JSI if W, V ii 5 3, Y x if ,gg E ' j f '- ,455 'Si L' . -if , 5 Tiff! Rf! -1, M. ,, ., f a ,, . J a..f 2.1, ., 3, , .4 'V . 7 ,R ' lv '94, Iffi, gg' , 735' 523' 4,- ...M mousfrsm L ,,,S To 0 M A X 405, lu SPRWQ Trim N HB7 ENGLISH ,,., o CQLF TEAM O41 CQ . .LL r C108 BOYS' ILA. This year has been the most successful that the Boys' A.A. has ever had. Under the capable officers - Stanley Stress, presi- dent: Frank Levy, vice president, Ioseph Saltzman, treasurer: Iohn Lastowka, secre- tary, Abe Oppenheim, basketball manager: Richard Smith, football manager - the A.A. put on a membership drive that has never been equalled. The football team, after being runner-up in the Suburban race last year, came through with flying colors and was crowned Suburban Champion for the first time. To fete these champions, a testimonial banquet was held in the P.M.C. Armory on De- cember 8. The basketball team kept the ball rolling and finished first in the Section ll-B race. It then topped this by a victory in the Ki- wanis Tournament. Meanwhile the boys who were not fortunate enough to enjoy varsity or junior-varsity games played in- tramural basketball. New baseball suits have been bought, and things are in line for a successful sea- son in this sport, also. IOHN LASTOWKA, lune, '37 Secretary. iii. GIRLS' A.A. Larger membership, greater interest, more activities, and inspiring leadership have combined to make this season an outstand- ing one for the Girls' A.A. Isabel Clark, Alice Ryan, and Doris Mc- Lean were chosen as officers for the year. lnterscholastic basketball continues to be the girls' major sport. Eleven games each were played by the varsity and second teams. Intramural competition benefited a greater number of pupils than ever before. The teams were capably coached by Miss Arleyne Pittenger. Baseball attracted participants from all classes. Intramural games were played to decide the championship. The Girls' A.A. sponsored a sports dance a greater number of activities for more girls. With cooperation, it is hoped that this goal may be reached soon. DORIS MCLEAN, February, '38 Secretary STUDENT COUNCII. Student Council, the voice of the school, is constantly gaining strength. Today it is one of the leading organizations of Chester High School. The officers are: Robert Wright, president: Genevieve Sherman, vice president, Pearley Dallett, secretary, and Stephen Sedor, treasurer. The chief aim of the council is to pro- mote a closer relationship between the stu- dent and the school. Many valuable functions are performed by the Council, some of which are traffic regulation, school banking, welfare, and special awards for extra-curricular activities. Recently the Council helped to sponsor a successful campaign for uniforms for the school band. At Christmas time the organization was re- sponsible for the distribution of baskets of food to fifty needy families, part of the money being appropriated from the trea- sury and the rest collected from the school at large. Interesing meetings are held bi-weekly, at which time various student government problems are discussed. Representatives are sent to other schools to confer on common problems, and often return with valuable advice. The club, under the efficient supervision of Mr. Heard, has done its best to achieve its objectives. May the students continue to give their whole-hearted cooperation! PEARLEY DALLETT. lune, '37 Secretary. . ..i- DRAMATIC SOCIETY This has been a successful year for the Dramatic Society, under the capable direc- tion of the officers, and the advisers, Misses Williams, Iordan, Muldoon, and Lawton. under Miss Riley's direction during the winter The officers for the first semester Frederick McDowell, president, filled by Abraham Oppenheim, president: Eugene Ricketts, vice president: Lura Frye, secretary: Mollie Bleloch, treasurer. The first presentation was A Welsh Honeymoon, by Ieannette Marks. The cast included: Robert Sakers, Almtra Morgan, Geraldine Williams, Frederick MacDowell, Raymond MacAfee. The Importance of Being Earnest, a play by Oscar Wilde, was presented at our November meeting. The cast included: Pearley Dallett, Yvette Pussise, Eugene Ricketts, lack Rankin, Barbara Cohen, Lillian Boissen, Robert Sakers. Another outstanding play was YYYY, by Booth Tarkington. The cast included: Aida Albanese, Miss Winstead : Sydney Ulan, Herbert : Rose McLaughlin, Anita : Helen Haas, Caroline : Isabel Clark, Annie : Herbert Lahn, Mr. Winstead : Karl Agan, Roger : Stanley Kogut, the chauffeur. The radio arrangement Was in charge of Ioseph Comero. The following have served faithfully as committee chairmen: make-up, Mary Di- Medio: property, Marjorie Bethard: elec- tricity, Lewis Lowry: stage manager, Albert Gabel: art, Iohn Poltorak. LURA FRYE, Iune, '37. SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER The Dramatic Society of Chester High School reached a peak this year in the presentation of She Stoops to Conquer as the annual spring play. The enactment of this comedy, by Oliver Goldsmith, is one of the crowning achievements of the society. The cast included the following: Lillian Boiesen, Mrs. Hardcastle : Robert Mc- Michael, Mr. Hardcastle : Robert Watkins, Tony Lumpkin : Mary Ellen Starr, Kate Hardcastle : Elizabeth Warren, Constance Nevil1e : William Gallery, Dick Muggins : Iohn Rankin, Tom Twist : Iohn Hutchins, Aminadab : Frank Todd, Iack Slang : Robert Sakers, the Landlord: Eugene Rick- etts, Young Marlow : Charles Ingram, 'George Hastings : Iohn Hutchins, Dig- 7 Edwin Pusey, Roger : Iohn Paxton, ': Nancy Hewes, the Maid: Dymetro Sir gi,Ig'lowf'V: R F ' ' 'tw 'E it 't-W . V PB' t . . The play was directed by Miss Florence Williams, Miss Leah E. Iordan, and Miss Mary Muldoon. lt was well acted through- out, inspired by Robert McMichael, Robert Watkins, and Mary Ellen Starr. Appropriate eighteenth century music was fumished during intermissions by the school orchestra, under the able direction of Mr. Lewis R. Zelley. Backstage work was in the hands of Mar- jorie Bethard, properties: Albert Gobet, stage: Lewis Lowry, electricity: Iohn Pol- torak, art, and Mary DiMedio, make-up. The Dramatic Society presented a real masterpiece in She Stoops to Conquer. ROBERT ROBSON, Iune, '37 SCIENCE CLUB In the past few years, the Phi Beta Chi, the science club of Chester High School, has grown from a small group of students to one of the largest clubs in the school. This year there are more than seventy-five members. The officers for this year are Abraham Oppenheim, president: Richard Enion, vice president: Edwin Pusey, treasurer: and Mary Di Medio, secretary. Miss Zena Hun- ter, a faculty member of the science de- partment, is the adviser of this organiza- tion. The club has taken several trips, the most interesting of which were the visits to the Philadelphia Radio and Electric Show, the Sharp and Dohme Laboratories, and the Franklin Institute. The regular meetings have always in- cluded qt program given either by a visitor or by the students. There have been pro- grams presented by representatives of the Bell Telephone Company, the Philadelphia Quartz Company, and the Viscose Rayon Manufacturing Company. The students have glven programs on photography, sound, and the lives of famous scientists. to pro- - MARY 3, QS-- . K-4 f 2X' H l 'iij-4 1 x -.Qf 'v'5': .., 4' i Q 1 ' N w. N, X 'M XXX NQRQX .1 A Q, iw A 5' V is 25 Qc? 'v it .. ' mf iw i X59 'Xb OJ Q, R fl sg NX I xx M X X W 1 1 X1 9 x0 5, Q 5 .: X X 4 X x f 4 mx QV' X Q: 5 Q 1 x X X 'S Q ! 5' X M Q 4 3, ' 9 Q X Og? is J 4, , .yr . J 09 '. , . 1 , f, dig M -Q 4 4 .Q Q7 Q cf , it NN Arr- Grip 'Y 14 Q w Q, 6' N5 ' X Q9 'BX Q xg Q' ' A , Q is , v, QE' 1 Q 4' ga t 5 'G' , QK ' . 'ax 9, Q, ga 4 .I X A is ii 4 N Q. ef- af f P NL-ails: I ' - if x 0 45,9 N X if frflxa 'O I f l fc 'Y 1 kk Q S . -. A JG 4 'L' .NV -. , .., , , Q t on A 9' v V... -.5 A A nf .4 Aw ,4' f,,..1naa-o YK X .-, J. mf- f .1 .., 4.-4' .Z-qw' !lll!!.!' ..-uf -gsm INDUSTRIAL SOCIETY The lndustrial Society was organized in the early days of the Industrial Department. It flourished for some years: and then, for some unknown reason, the students lost interest and it was discontinued. In a few years it was reorganized, with a new constitution and by-laws, and since then has developed into one of the very active organizations of Chester High School. At present the Industrial Society has reached a peak of interest and success. Monthly meetings are held for the purpose of fellowship and entertainment. The enter- tainment is provided by the boys of the de- partment. To help achieve the society's desire to progress, prominent men of Chester's lead- ing industries have given their time and service to speak to the students. A few of the men the club has had the privilege of hearing are Mr. Raymond Mundson, of the Atlantic Steel Company: Mr. I. Hilyard Powell, of the Baldt Anchor and Chain Cor- poration, and Mr. Frank Pavilich, of the Sun Shipbuilding Company. The society also awards prizes each term to the four outstanding graduates of the In- dustrial Department: holding dances to ob- tain the funds. Teachers deserving much credit for the society's success are Mr. Baker, Mr. Coul- ter, Mr. Congleton, Mr. Pentecost, Miss Bloom, and Mrs. Rowland. The officers of the Industrial Society are: president, Ioseph Boloski: vice president, William Rogers: secretary, Iohn Momot, and treasurer, Paul Monkaitis. Mr. Baker acts as adviser. IOSEPH BOLOSKI: lune, '37 THE ORCHESTRA The high school orchestra is one of the most valued organizations in the school. It plays at all the important school functions, such as the Spring Concert, the Spring Play, all Chapels, and special occasions held out- side of school. The orchestra delves into arias, marches, overtures, and ct few light operatic selec- tions. Its thirty-seven members work under the able baton of Lewis R. Zelley, whose SEVENTY faithful cooperation and interest furnish worthy support to this organization. Mr. Zelley urges every young musician who plays an orchestral instrument to join the orchestra, for this kind of playing ex- perience is a great asset to the young mu- sician who intends to play professionally in his later years, and is of cultural value to anyone. The officers of the orchestra are: presi- dent, Marie Wahl: vice president, Iarnes Palo: secretary-treasurer, Raymond Mac- Afee: manager, Iohn Iones: librarians, Eliza- beth Peel and Iesse Zerr. IAMES PALO, Iune, '37, THE DANCE ORCHESTRA The dance orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Long, takes a very important place among the organizations of the school. This year it is composed of a larger variety and a greater number of instruments than here- tofore. Included in the group are three vio- lins, two trombones, four trumpets, four saxophones, bass fiddle, drums, and piano. The orchestra gave concert programs for such organizations as the Kiwanis Club, the Delaware County Industrial Club, and the Rotary Club. In these programs, Eliza- beth Ross, soprano soloist, and the girls' trio, consisting of Beatrice Wolley, Vivien Koeneman, and Florence Baxter, assisted. The orchestra also played at the football banquet, in chapel, and at many school dances. MARIE WAHL, Iune, '37 BAND This year again the band, under the able leadership of Mr. Zelley, has achieved many of its aims. The chief accomplishment of the year was the purchase of gorgeous new uniforms. The band members must thank the students, faculty, and towns- people for contributions to this project. The new uniforms were displayed first at the St. Roberts football game, where a suitable christening ceremony was per- formed. Since then, the uniforms have ap- peared at football and basketball garries, exciting much admiring comment. The band is using a credit system to en- courage the members to work. The one 'kit Y' 'ss .se who, at the end of the year, has the great- est number of credits, will be awarded a trip to Atlantic City, with all expenses paid. The officers are: Iesse Zerr, president: Iohn Iones, vice president: Iames Palo, sec- retary-treasurer: Raymond MacAfee, li- brarian. The band at present has thirty-nine mem- bers, many of whom will depart in Iune. We therefore invite all who play acceptable instruments to try out for the band. ALFRED COSLETT, lune, 1937 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club, under the capable direction of Mr. Long, has increased its membership to 160 girls, who meet each Thursday morning to rehearse, and to study choral music. The officers are: president, Elizabeth Ross: secretary-treasurer, Geraldine Williams. Esther Quimby is the accompanist. This club presents two very successful programs a year. The first is a Christmas Candle Light Service, which is given dur- ing the Christmas season. In the proces- sional the girls make a delightful picture with their cottas and lighted candles. Be- cause of the increased attendance at this service, it has become necessary to present it in the Smedley Iunior High School Audi- torium. The second important event is the spring concert, which is given every year dur- ing the first week in Iune. This year's fea- ture will be the secular cantata, The Sleep- ing Beauty, by Frances McCol1in. The other major music clubs, the Mixed Chorus, the Orchestra, and the Band, will also have their parts in this program. MIXED CHORUS The Mixed Chorus of 80 voices, directed by Mr. Long, meets every Friday morning in room 113. This organization, one of the most promising in the school, is preparing ax special group of numbers for the spring concert. The officers are: vice president, Elizabeth Ross: secretary-treasurer, Esther Quimby. Marie' Wahl, accompanist. .L A gil., . THE WELCOME ln the past year the school paper, the Welcome, has made great strides. As it is now the only regularly published school publication, it contains a wide variety of material. There can be found in it some things that would interest any individual. The Welcome has helped many clubs and various classes make a success of projects which they had planned. It has given students a means whereby news of the school and its activities can be found in accurate accounts. The Staff of the Welcome has been unusually willing to work this year: this is indicative of the students' feeling that the paper is necessary and worthwhile. The Welcome is the mouthpiece through which the school speaks to the stu- dents and the community: so we feel that it plays a most important part in our school life. KARL AGAN, Editor-in-Chief NEWSWRITERS' CLUB The Newswriters' Club of Chester High School is one of the organizations most es- sential to the school life. The club's two organs, The Welcome and The Spec- trum, have won high honors in scholastic contests in recent years. Through the continual efforts of members of the staff, The Welcome is recognized as the voice of Chester High School, and in that capacity informs its many readers of school activities and events. Louise Weaver is president of the News- writers' Club: Geraldine Williams, vice president: Dorothy Hewes, Bible reader and secretary. The Spectrum includes a wealth of lit- erary work, submitted and edited by the pupils. Only one issue has been published this year. One can scarcely think of Chester High School without thinking of the Newswriters' Club, its varied activities, and its successful publications. WILLIAM VELTE, Iune, 1937 SEVENTY-ONE l 1 was ,. bw 5 X K my A' Mn'-N Q A A, J 4 ,gain-ry, .nur-U'UPf,',f.' 'fs If -Pwr.-V ART CLUB The Art Club has lately received more recognition in the Chester High School be- cause the students have become conscious of the importance of art in everyday life. The aim of the club is to bring out the student's talents, and to make him con- scious of the importance of art. The meetings are held on the second Wednesday of every month in room 32. The programs are very interesting, and sometimes feature speakers well knovtm in the field of art. The club hears of the ex- periences of these artists and sees examples of their work. Among the speakers have been Mrs. George W. Pedlow, Mr. H. Wes- ton Taylor, and Mr. Iames Moore, as well as former students of C.H.S. who have con- tinued their education in art schobls. The officers this term are: president, Kay Luttonp vice president, Lillian Splendor: secretary-treasurer, Pauline Moskwiak. The club advisers are Miss Boyle and Miss Norman. PAULINE MOSKWIAK, secretary SERVICE CLUB The Service Club of Chester High School is under the supervision of Mr. Clare. The officers are: president, Harry Park: vice president, Isabel Clark: secretary, Anne Ewakap treasurer, Iohn Clark. The Service Club's most important event is the sponsoring of the Riverview excur- sion. Another function is giving dances to raise funds for the library, speaker, and welfare funds. The club has taken part in many activities during the year 1936-37. The members col- lected tickets and ushered at football games and at the Candle Light Service. They also worked in the office and made announce- ments in home rooms. ANNE EWAKA, February, '38 Secretary GERMAN CLUB The German Club of Chester High School has become an important organization, through the hard work of the adviser, Miss Graf, and the cooperation of the officers. Interesting programs are arranged for all meetings. They consist of plays, songs, games, dramatization of anecdotes, and films of Germany. For the last named, the Hamburg American Line and North Ger- man Lloyd contributed material. The present officers of the club are: presi- dent, William Velte, Vice president, Robert McMichaelp secretary and treasurer, Sara Stewart. The club is open to all who are inter- ested in the German language. SARA STEWART, February, '39 Secretary LOCAL HISTORY CLUB The Local History Club, open to 11A and llB students, meets once a month: and, as the name signifies, the activities center about local history. The advisers are Miss Iackson, Miss Cassell, and Miss McWil- liams. The present officers are: president, Geraldine Williams: vice president, Ayer Tongep secretary, Lillian Boiesen: treasurer, Robert Watkins: executive committee, in addition to officers, Lilyan Boyd, Mary- Ellen Starr, and Ernest Trosino. The programs of the Local History Club vary. There are speakers, plays, skits, in- formal talks, and music. At one of our meetings, Mr. Edward Nothnagle, former assemblyman in the State Legislature, spoke to the club on his memories of Ches- tre. To celebrate Benjamin Franklin's birth- day, informal talks were given by members of the club: and in honor of Washington's birthday, a one-act play, entitled Wash- ington's First Defeat, was presented, with members of the club taking part. Programs are planned about special occasions in order to make the meetings more interest- ing. At present, there are one hundred sev- enty-five members in the club. LILLIAN BOIESEN, Iune, '38 Secretary LITERARY SOCIETY To know and appreciate good literature is the aim of the Literary Society. The pro- grams are of a varied nature, not given to any definite period of literature. A student program was presented in October, which consisted of short story readings. Some speakers have been Miss SEVENTY-THREE QW? rr A.. gill' .,,...M. N-.. 'N nf ...---5 ., I' up-1 i' J 'H WP .2 22? YQ s Q: Leah Bloom, who read selections from modern poetry: Miss Pamela McWilliams, who gave an informal talk on her trip abroad, and Mrs. Elizabeth Buck Brown, an alumna, who read poems by Iames Stephens and told of his life. These pro- grams were interesting, educational, and entertaining. The members of the society are conduct- ing a short story and poetry contest. Each year the club plans the school May Day program. The officers of the Literary Society are: Richard Enion, president: Alvin Green, vice president: Louise Weaver, secretary. The programs are arranged by the committee: Shirley Dallett, Pearly Dallett, Gertrude Sugarman, and Louise Weaver. LOUISE WEAVER, Iune, '37 Secretary MATHEMATICS CLUB The Mathematics Club is in its sixth suc- cessful year. The officers are: president, Richard Eniong vice president, Roberta Bor- land: secretary, Mabel Cardwell: treasurer, William Ward. Mr. Huber is the adviser. Mr. Huber has given talks on the install- ment plan, isosceles triangles, symbols, and socialized mathematics. These were fol- lowed by informal discussions. The club is open to all students who are interested in mathematics. MABEL CARDWELL, February, '38 Secretary. STAMP CLUB The Stamp Club, which meets during the first week of each month, was organized for the purpose of arousing interest in stamp collecting, and of helping collectors in- crease their knowledge. At each meeting, timely talks are given by some members, while others exhibit their collections. The club subscribes to the Weekly magazine, Stamps. The officers are: president, Charles Selt- zer: vice president, Joseph Shisler: secre- tary, Harry Bishop, and treasurer, Harry Bevins. Stamp collecting is an interesting hobby, SEVENTY-SIX and there is much pleasure and profit to be gained thereby. HARRY BISHOP, February, '39 Secretary. LATIN CLUB The Latin Club is composed of Latin stu- dents who are interested in learning more about the early Romans than time in the classroom permits. The meetings of the club this year have proved quite interesting. The plan of the Roman house was the subject of one meet- ing. Another consisted of book reviews about Caesar and the Gallic War. These meetings of the Latin Club are made more enjoyable by the singing of Roman and modern popular songs in Latin. During the year, Miss Pancoast, the ad- viser of the Latin Club, presented the con- stitution of the club to its members. lt was made in the form of a scroll by Mr. Baker and lettered by Mary Di Medio. The officers of this organization are: presi- dent, Mollie Blelochy vice president, Velma Dickerson: and secretary, Nellie M. Dan- tonio. NELLIE M. DANTONIO, lune, '37 Secretary LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club, which is open to all students of Chester High School, has had a successful year. At the first meeting, in Oc- tober, Miss Lorenz presided, and officers were elected. The officers are: president, Glenn Freedyy vice president, Louis Sileop and secretary, Wanda Rogola. The purposes of the club are to familiar- ize others with books and to aid in library Work. The programs this year have consisted of book reviews, short story reviews, and the reciting of famous quotations in answer to the roll call. WANDA ROGOLA, February, '39 Secretary VOCATIONAL CIVICS CLUB At the beginning of this semester the ninth grade civics class organized the Vocational Civics Club in order to get pupils more in- terested in their possible life work. The officers elected were: president, Ioseph Kos- ocavage, vice president, Mary Ruffinip sec- retary, William Betz. This club presented a play in the ninth grade assembly, called He Got the Iob, with an all-boy cast. This group intends to carry out other similar projects. Mr. Clare, civics teacher, is adviser for the club. -,.-. HI-Y The Hi-Y is an organization whose avowed purpose is to create, maintain, and extend, throughout the school and com- munity, high standards of Christian char- acter. Chester High'School has a very ac- tive branch of this nation-wide club. Under the guidance of Mr. Lange, Mr. Huber, Mr. Watson Pedlow, Mr. Buono, and Mr. Zelley, it has risen in the past two semesters to new heights of efficiency and activity. The officers for the spring term of 1937 are as follows: president, Anthony Baker, first vice president, Richard Enionp treasurer, Elmer Dutton, secretary, Stephen Gallagher. Besides the regular business meetings, the Hi-Y holds a dinner meeting every other Monday, occasionally with speakers. There are also many outside activities. Foremost among these is the church serv- ice program which the club sponsors. Dur- ing the year, services have been held at a number of churches, both here and in Phila- delphia. Social events, especially in con- junction with the Tri-Hi, are not infrequent: and athletic events occur at regular inter- vals. On the whole, Hi-Y is a club which gives the member a chance to develop himself along the lines of the three-fold life which the club advocates-physically, mentally, and spiritually. STEPHEN GALLAGHER, Secretary TRI-HI Tri-Hi, an organization for girls, has had a very successful year. The meetings are held every Monday evening at the Y.W.C.A. The advisers of this club are: Miss Vir- ginia Bagans, the new Girls' Work Secre- tary of the Y.W.C.A.g and Miss Benjamin, Miss Newsome, Miss Boyle, and Mrs. Alfred McKinney, formerly Miss Oliver. The officers and leaders who direct the work of the Tri-Hi are: Bertha Pearson, president: Elizabeth Hamlin, secretary, Geraldine Wil- liams, treasurerp Katherine Lutton and lean Hamlin, art. Tri-Hi has had many interesting and worthwhile meetings. The first meeting of the year was a hot dog roast. Some of the other meetings were combined with Hi-Y for supper-meetings and dancing. In addition there were the Christmas and St. Patty's Day dances, the Mother and Daughter Banquet which is held each spring, and the Annual St. Patty's Day Tea, given for the faculty of Chester High School. These activities help the leaders and the students to get better acquainted with their teachers. Tri-Hi has always been a successful or- ganization, and we are depending upon you and your friends to keep it so. We are always looking for new friends to carry on the work of such a valuable club. ELIZABETH HAMLIN, Secretary IIB CLASS The officers of our 11B class are: Earle Smedley, president, Geraldine Williams, vice presidentp Ruth Pollock, secretary, and Ioseph Paxton, treasurer. ln February, a very successful dance helped to organize our class. At present plans are being made for the purchase of class rings. The date set for our Iunior Prom is May 28' RUTH POLLOCK, secretary. 11A CLASS David Meenan, president: William Price, vice president: Robert Brown, treasurer, and Thelma Norris, secretary, comprise the l1A class officers. The class held its first social event, a May Frolic, on May 7, in the cafeteria. David Meenan and Edgar Moore brought us into prominence as members of the year's famous basketball squad. Vivian Knott and Mildred Festee were on the girls' varsity team. With the aid of Miss Mary Carroll and Mr. Ellis Dwyer, the excellent advisers, the class is rapidly developing into an effective organization. THELMA NORRIS, Secretary SEVENTY-SEVEN in an 4.-. . . ' s .i sq, f sf 'IPP' 5569, - ga-435 CJ 1 I i 1 1,.-on w ' , E ,H pqpnnnlnn-U 1 I' grfq I ---W., its If . w ' ,I 1. kwa v ky Q-i. ,, T- 5 ., 1 N .. Tl I I Qgykkw -1 1 Q Arg Wffffrfv 53,4525 L fWf if vtgsv if x lab Ng x ' fix' 2 VK 'I 1 t . 5....4 s f k 0 2 A,..: 4 . , QQ. fm wwf 5 .. ' .V an-V N rx axiiix Bib sd' e MK MWNSFN ffswf?D A ssutant Coe .-.h Wcrox Pmmfa Center NA 4721-nv Aamxrrs Nucl Coach Kansa f No fszcwfln. Roblkf VATKINS Tanxlf. Gund Loans S1 LEO QSTANLIY 5vv'Ax1.s Clmfer' Gu-up-J MJLR7 Nc Co Y Lpwnv Smz fv 1 'J fl' llb on A f!mrf1.?1Ck J71'-mr lux K JQRRY Dean-me an-hrbauq 7'4,,g,, Hrfvfr c4,.n.,,,, fun HANK Liv Y Quarizrb-uk HINDER H 1' HAM! Y 71p z Gu Ira 57'A1v Svvvfss End DG 60715 . Holfbnek ., K A ., Rouen' Umauv , - mm,A. .-.. Q M EM www w......-if' Jim: we uc A 'mg f-7mm Srnw Ml? PWM pwygf' Fvfff GSK fp,-rf 603:19 Att!! Lme Gaadf Off! iw 'f -5 l IN MEMCJRIAM MISS MARY RAYMOND JONES Use your head before the ink. What memories those few words of simple phil- osophy bring! Memories of our beloved and recently departed teacher, Miss lones. How pleasant it was to study under one who always had a good word and a smile for the class and a witty saying for every occa- sion! But, for all her wit, she was very thorough. Mary Raymond tones was born in Lewis- burg, Pennsylvania. Her father was a clergyman, and her grandfather was Dr. Bliss, at one time president of the Crozer Theological Seminary of Upland. She had experience in teaching primary and grammar grades before coming to Chester High School. Many were the years she devoted here to her honorable profes- sion, cultivating young minds in the com- mercial subjects. A large number of suc- cessful business men in this vicinity can trace their success partly to the knowledge gained under her excellent supervision. Aside from cultivating young minds, Miss EIGHTY-SIX lones found time for the cultivation of flowers and plants, One could always find her in or about the garden of her late resi- dence. Her many family connections- General Tasker Bliss was an uncle-her exper- ience in the business world, and her gen- eral culture, made her broad-minded and wide-awake to the problems of the day. Her sense of humor and her sympathy made her a delightful companion and leader, and gained her many friendships. Her pupils respected her for her fairness, honesty, and scholarship. Father Time has again stolen a march on us. He has balanced his books with our deceased friend and adviser, but we are sure he found her accounts in good con- dition. GEORGE IONES, lune, '37 CATHERINE RIDGIK, lune, '37 VERA LEWICKI, February, '38 HELEN SZATKOWSKA, lune, '37 Phone 2-1430 Phone 2-4166 J OHN LACUSCH REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE Notary Public - Mortgages -Investments 2805 W. Third St., Chester, Pa. DEKEN'S OINTMENT General Agent M. LUKASEVIC 3130.32 WEST THIRD sT. cIIEsTI-LH, PA. MILDRED KOLSON HAIRDRESSER 718 Morton Avenue Phone 2-2470 Machineless Permanente a Specialty MISS ESTHER CURTIS Associated With the Black K: Cold Beauty Salon 319 Central Ave. Chester. Pa. Phone 2-9197 Phone 7693 KATZ BEDDING COMPANY MANUFACTURERS ' AND RENOVATORS OF BEDDING 630 W. Third St. Chester, Pa. CARL MCM. CRAWFORD General Insurance Sc Bonds Real Estate Protection That Pays 220 E. Broad St. Chester, Pa. Phone 2-4518 GLAUSER AND TYSON Chrysler and Plymouth 5th and Penn Streets Phones 7161 - 7162 Guaranteed Used Cars GEORGE'S STANDS FOR QUALITY Delicious Cakes, Pies and Delicacies CORRECT MILLINERY SHOP 411th and Edgmont Ave. Next to Stanley Theatre Chesler's Largest Millinery IICIIFIQIIIIFIUFSN COOLEY LILLEY GIFTS - CREETING CARDS - Toys HOUSE FURNISHINGS 418 Washington Street CAPE MAY, N. J. 702 EDGMONT AVE- Y- M- C- A- BLDG- 703 Edgmont Avenue IZIIESTER, PA. Phone 3001 All Work Guaranteed DAl2IillgP':i10IE3CHfi??gTY Contracting Carnenter and Builder RADIO AND REFRIGERATION SERVICE Day-Night Service Estimates Furnished ,lohbing Given Personal Attention Shop and Residence: 2615-17 W. 3RD ST. CHESTER, PA. 2124 MADISON STREET CHESTER, PA. Permanent Waving Marcel Waving Candy, Soft Drinks, Light Lunrh, Coffee Hair Dyeing Finger Waving Italian Homemade Sausage CHARLIE'S CLARA L, FITZSIMQNS ITALIAN SANDWICH SHOP Steak and Pork Sandwiches 21 EAST FOURTH ST' CHESTER- PA' 424 W. THIRD ST. CHESTER, PA. Dial 6719 Cl'0qU1gY10l0 Pefmallellis 83.00 Wilmington Store, 616 French Street Hats Cleaned and Reblocked I We Call For and Deliver Pennsylvania Shoe Repairing Co. Parkside FERRY BROS., Proprietors 724 WELSH STREET CHESTER, PA. Phone Chester 2-4012 Fresh Fruits, Crocerivs, Vegetables and Meats H. E. REMENTER, Mgr. PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ERANK'S MARKET Meats, Groceries WEINBERG'S 700 Mcllvain St. Chester, Pa. Phone 6373 Outdoor Fashions FRANKTS for the Sanitary Shaving Parlor 9th and Highland Avenue Outdoor Season CRACE,S MARKET 9th and Highland Ave. The Little Store With Lots of Pep GREEN STUDIO A. V. KNOTT, Prop. 714 Welsh Street Chester, Pa. Phone 2-5521 UNITED SERVICE STATION 15th and Providence Ave Chester, Pa. Lou Hoss MIKE SAEDLO HELENA,S BEAUTY SHOPPE 2806 West Third Street Chester phone 2,5421 TROY LAUNDRY HENRY'S CHESTER, PA. The Store That Serves you Best Clothiers to the Whole Family 407 Market Street Chester, Pa. HENRY'S Sanitary Barber Shop 422 W. 3rd St. Chester, Pa. MRS. J . HETHERINGTON Candies, Ice Cream 9th and Crosby Streets Phone Chester 2-9893 MAURICE SWIMMER Insurance PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS E RED'S BARBER SHOP Invites Your Patronage 2820 W. 3rd Street Chester, Pa. S parton Refrigerators C. 81 I. LEVY 2525-27 West Third St. Chester, Pa. Dial Chester 6718 THEO. SOROKA W, ALRIQH PRICE Meats and Groceries Realtor-Insurance 2800 W. 2nd St. Chester, Pa. 24 W. Fifth St. Chester, Pa. Phone 2-9730 MRS. L. L. POOLE Colonial Hotel 606 Sproul Street Chester, Pa. Bell Phone 2-9175 A. G. SHAHADI Gooclwear Shoe Repairing 2626 West 3rd Street Q PET ER'S CROCERY STORE 4-16 Highland Avenue Chester, Pa. Phone 2-4019 F. W. SHIELDS Candy, Stationery 2013 West 3rd Street 515 Welsh Street Chester, Pa. Phone 9104- Dry Goods SANITARY MARKET Meats, Produce and Groceries 333 West 3rd St. ZAPPALA BROS. Wholesale and Retail Italian and American Groceries Free Delivery Chester, Pa. 522 W. 3rd St., Chester ALFONSO SANBE THE YELLOW BOWL Italian and American Groceries TEA ROOM 407 Yzliitriluligastreet 606 Sproul St. Chester, Pa. RUBASH DELICATESSEN 1823 West Third Street LINDSAY C. ANDREWS Tailor Service Our Motto 515 Central Ave. Chester, Pa. PLEASE PATRONIZE g ,.,- . -.. OUR ADVERTISERS A. and P. 2103 Edgmont Avenue PAUL S. CARPENTER C. BLUMENKRANTZ Ladiesn, Men's and Children's Wear 2628 W. 3rd St. AMERICAN STORES 144th and Providence Ave. Chester, Pa. WILLIAM C. LEWIS BOBIAK'S CONFECTIONERY STORE 2709 West Third Street Chester, Pa. ANN SHOP G'It's Smart to be Thrifty Chester, Pa. BREAD DISTRIBUTOR CHAS. H. BALDWIN Draggist 2001 Edgmont Ave. Chester, Pa. BURNS RESTAURANT 2731 W. 3rd St. Oysters and Clams - Our Specialty H. P. BARTOW Printer ' 615 Sproul St. Chester, Pa. IVI. BUFANO,S SERVICE STATION Authorized Atlantic Dealer 1510-14 Providence Avenue Phone 6336 CHAS E. BATTEN Flowers and Vegetable Plants a Specialty 502 Flower St. Chester, Pa. CHESTER BOTTLING WORKS All Kinds Sodas and Pepsi-Cola 225 Highland Avenue Chester, Pa. BECKER,S Smart M illinery 603 Edgmont Avenue J. V. DE PROPHETIS, PHC. Chester Pharmacy 833-35 West 3rd Street -11 - J. Q. BERGDOLL Dairy Products DAIRYLANE Bowling - Pool Restaurant PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Phone Chester 4736 ANTONIO BUEMI ITALIAN FANCY PASTRIES PHARMACY orders Taken for weddings, Chfistenings 9th and Hlghland Avenue 502 W. sim ST. and Parties CHESTER, PA. T 61. 29247 CIICSICT, PH THE BON TON HINES GARAGE ICE CREAM AND CONFECTIONERY Gas, Uils and Repairs PASTRY Phone Orders Delivered and Concord Avenue Phone 2-9455 Chester BOBB'S SHOP F. C. HUTCHISON FOR. LAIQIES Pharmacist We Cater to H1gh School Students Crow Building 12tl1 St. and Morton Avenue 5th 81 Market Sts., Chester, Pa. Chester, Pa. For Good Shoes Visit BLUMBERG'S SHOE STORE INSURE AND BE SAFE 2720 W. 3rd Street Shoes For All the Family W. L. Douglas Endicott-Johnson DR. M. BLOOMFIELD 7 Optometrist JACK S MARKET Phone Chester 8014 In Chester Since 1914 Potter St' 612 Welsh St. Chester, Pa. BLEST FOOD PRODUCTS Distributors of PRETZELS - CONES - POTATO CHIPS 31 7 Market St. Chester, Pa. IIM'S SWEET SHOP 719 Lloyd Street Ice Cream, C onfections Phone 6040 FRANK BERMAN, INC. Complete Line of LADIES' READY-T0-WEAR 612 Edgmont Ave., Chester, Pa. For a Complete Line of Sporting Goods .I OE'S 117 W. 3rd Street HIGHLAND MEAT MARKET 2724 W. 3rd St. Chester, Pa. JONES' PHARMACY Prescription Specialist Linwood, Penna. PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ALBERT MOORE Drink ROCKHILL REG. SPRING WATER Undertaker Best FOI' Health Dial 6032 C. A. McCray, Prop. MURRAYS RENDA'S RESTAURANT Hart Schayffner 62 Marx Clothes Chester, Pennsylvania 'The Popular Placew 2803 W. 3rd St. Chester, Pa. Phone 2-9865 NICK THE TAILOR H igh-Class Cleaning Kc Pressing 325 Highland Ave. RENDA'S FLOWER SHOP Flowers For All Occasions 2609 W. 3rd St. Chester, Pa. Chester, Pa. Phone 3001 MORROW,S RESTAURANT REHRMAN -Our Specialty- Tailor-Cleaner Delicious Crab-Cakes 610 Welsh 2811-13 W. 9th St. Tuxedos to Rent B. MOSKOWITZ Furniture Store 820 Edgmont Avenue Chester, Pa. REFSlN,S MARKET 831 E. 16th St. A Full Line of Groceries Vegetables, Meats Telegraph Delivery Service Phone 2-1919 MULLER'S FLOWER SHOP REESE-BAXTER CO. g'Sporting Goodsp' 706 Edgmont Avenue 216 W. Third St. Chester, Pa. Chester,Pa. Ice Cream and Candy , J OE O'BRlEN D illi,ARP5R SHAOP 4405 East Tenth Street t an row ence Ve' Phone 2-9655 Chester, Pa. Chester- Pa- OESER,S BAKERY Full Line of Baked Goods 2324 West Third Street PROVIDENCE PHARMACY 1701 Providence Avenue Chester, Pa. PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS MARK's DEPARTMENT SToRE The Store Where You Can Trade W ith Conhdenee Marcus Hook Penna. MOBILE CAS STATION 9th and Highland Ave. K. ENDRES, Prop. MAUGER'S Prescription Pharmacy 1929 W. Third Street Chester, Pa. DARR'S DRUG STORE Cor. 3rd St. and Highland Ave MAZZA Barber and Beauty Parlor 307 W. 3rd Street DEHNER BEAUTY SALON Hairdressing 605 Welsh Street Chester, Pa Telephone Chester 4218 W. .l. MCDOWELL Merfs Hatter and F urnisher 1908 W. Third St. DESHONG Cleaner - F urrier -- Dyer Beautiful Flowers at MESSMER,S 716 Welsh Street Chester, Pa. EMERTZ-MULLIN POST 914 V. F. W. 2722 W. 3rd Street MILES AND HARTMANN EIvIoRY SERVICE STATION Choife Meats and Gas, Oil, Purofane T'0'UlSl0TlS Bell Phone Chester 8912 9th and Morton Avenue NICK MILLER A. FILIPPONE Fruit - Produce 7 1 6 Morton Ave. Chester, Pa. Phone 7362 Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing ' 431 W. 3rd St. Chester, Pa. JOHN S. MILLER, INC. Plymouth and DeSoto Coats - Dresses - M illinery FRANCES DRESS SHOP 802 Edgmont Avenue Chester, Penna. PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Money to Loan on Building Association Mortgages CHESTER MERCHANTS AND MECHANICS BUILDING ASSOCIATION 808 CROZER BUILDING Chestergs Leading Shoe Store Highest Grade of Samples and Rejects at Very Low Prices M. SOKOLOFF 103-05-07 EAST 3RD STREET Chester, Pa. MRS. K. BOBIAK ' 2709 W. 3RD STREET CANDY SUPPLEE ICE CREAM CHESTER PACKING AND PROVISION COMPANY INC. CHESTER, PA. CHESTER CANDY KITCHEN Lancheonette - Candy Soda 532 MARKET STREET Chester, Pa. 'QBRIGGSI' Official Outfitters to Chester High School Varsity Teams '5Everything in Sporting Goodsu 7TH AND WELSH CHESTER HIGHLAND DEPARTMENT STORE 2808-IO W. 3rd St., Chester, Pa. MICHAEL KALIsIEWIcz PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ARE THESE YOUR THOUGHTS? Past - lVIy scliooldays are over. Present --I am endeavoring to secure a position. Future - I am determined to save for a rainy day. There have been thousands of former Chester City School students who have sevured a home or ilttllltllllillefl a fund through making monthly pay- ments by taking out shares in this Assoeiation. Ive are entering our 58th year of suet-essful operation and have assets of over two and a half mil- lion dollars. New series start in June, September, December and March and shares are SFLOO per month. We would appreviate your valling at our ollit-e so that we 1-ould explain to you the advantages of a building Assoeiation. IRON WORKERS' BUILDING ASSOCIATION IA Nlvmlner ol the Federal Home Loan Banki OFFICE: 514- CRozER BUILDING John H. Fawcett, Pres. Elmer G. Dutton, Sec 4 - SPRING CONCERT Presented by C. H. S. MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS THURSDAY, JUNE 3 Smetlley Junior High School Auditorium PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS MICHAEL KARWACKI Meats and Groceries 2130 W. Third St. Chester, Pa. LERMAN'S Fine Foods Sixth and Sproul Streets KASPER'S BAKERY AND ARCHIE LEVY GROCERY Attorney-at-Law 2917 West Third St. 5 W . Fifth Street Chester, Pa. Chester, Pa. Phone 6264 Watches Diamonds KEPNER JEWELRY CO. No. 554 Edgmont Ave. Jeweler Uptician III Chester Itis LEWIS, HOPKINS SI WILLIAMSON Insurance 603 Welsh Street KOLASINSKI STUDIO Third and Hayes Streets Special Rates For Students LITTLE .IOE'S SANITARY BARBER SHOP 215 West Third Street Chester, Pa. PHILIP KOURY 81 SONS City Dressed Meat Market 309 W. 3rd St. Chester, Pa. LITTLE - JOHN MIKE KRUCZAJ Grocery 2801 W. Second Street Chester, Pa. MACK REALTY CO. MACK AMUSEMENT CO. MACK THEATRES, INC. 1006 W. 3rd St. Phone 3411 Your Neighborhood Grocer KYLE'S PURE FOOD MARKET MARIE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Phone Chester 2-5491 LEAR 81 WORRILOW Insurance - Real Estate Crozer Building Chester, Pa. MARIE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 2210 West Third Street Chester, Pa. PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS WILLIAM WARD, JR. Fire Insurance Colonial Building 507 Welsh St. Chester, Pa. TALLEY'S FLOWER SHOP Telegraph Florist 7th and Concord Avenue Phone 2-1544 HENRY C. WAHL Piano Tuning and Repairing 2515 Lindsay St. Chester, Pa. T. 81 B. CASH 81 CARRY 113 W. 3rd Street Chester, Penna. Vids BAKERY AND RESTAURANT - 602 Edgmont Avenue Chester EWELERS ..... May We Serve YOU? J els wznsn SLCHESTER, PA. PHILIP VERN1 SUPERIOR MARKET Expert Shoe Repairing Price Very Reasonable 606 E. Broad St. Chester, Pa. Fruits and Poultry 2622 West Third Street Diamond Ice Gblue coal' NICK TROFFO A STEIN Chester, Pa. Grocer 305 Broomall St., Phone 2-4830 TRIPLEX SHOE COMPANY STEWART'S 514 Market Street Chester, Pa. Wiornenas Wear 2705 W. Third Street Flowers For All Occasions TEMPLE FLOWER SHOP 311 W. 3rd Street STANLEY DRUG CO. 6th and Edgmont Avenue TAYLOR,S STERNBERG'S PHARMACY SUGAR BOWL 3rd and Edgmont Ave. 715 Parker St. Chester, Pa. Chester, Pa. PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS LYRIC THEATRE CHESTER, PA. and NEW EDDY THEATRE EDDYSTONE, PA. GOFF'S S ix-F ri-days Bell: Chester 6413 Quakertown 133-R-6 V. M. KANIEFSKI Funeral Director 2519 WEST THIRD STREET Chester, Pa. Packard F. B. FRANCIS 12TH AND CROSBY STREETS Chester, Pa. Phone Chester 9131 n,,.t77 ln? The Supreme , rl , Gif For Crzxliuztion 11.1.1 ' PORTABLE N iv-f QW, sw, z ' -' . RAY F. IMSCHWEILER , Typewfltef xX All Makes Easy Terms Delaware Typewriter Sc Supply Co. Phone 8381 602 Sproul Street Chester, Pa. Wearing Apparel For the Entire Bell 4880 214- E' 16th Family Buy Open an Account BREAD DALTON S JULIAN GOLDMAN STORE ROLLS 508 Market Street BUNS J. B. TABOR, Mgr. Chester Made For Over 50 Years PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS SOUTH CHESTER TUBE COMPANY CHESTER, PA. A rim.. ' Sales Service REAL ESTATE STEPHANI AND DOW NES 15th and Providence Ave. CHESTER, PA. Guaranteed OK Used Cars THE SPEC'1'RUM Phone Chester 6288 R. P. CLOUD Funeral Home MARCUS Ho0K, PA. Phone 5-1414 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS WALTER J . CLANCY Funeral Director 12 W. 24TH STREET Phone 21085 Phone Chester 22382 Hudson T erraplane CHESTER MOTOR CO. Sales and Service STH AND CROSBY STREETS Chester, Pa. HCustorner Satisfaction C ounts' fblue coal' DIAMOND ICE AND FUEL CO 4TH AND PENN STREETS 2ND AND TILGHMAN STREETS Phone: Chester 6271 DELAWARE COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CHESTER, PA. WACKMAN WELDED WARE CO. CHESTER, PENNA. PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS HModern Radio Service For Modern Radio Sets UNITED RADIO IMPROVEMENT CO. 2608 WEST THIRD STREET CHESTER, PA. Phone 4382 JAMES V. CASEY Insurance CRO 301 CROZER BUILDING Chester 7411 Telephones : 51 Bell 2-1412 Keystone 24 SBY M. BLACK, JR. d Real Estate Insurance an 631 SPROUL STREET Chester Pennsylvania BULLOCK'S PHARMACY ,Io1IN A. BULLOCK, Jn., PH.G. Professional Prescription Service ' ' nded hy a Every Prescrlptlon Compou Registered Pharmacist Free Delivery Service Phone 22319 720 PARKER STREET Chester, Pa. CHAS. T. BOOTH Pasteurized Milk Guernsey Dairies 420 WILSON STREET WATCHES FOR BARTOW'S . GRADUATION i FLOWER SHOP Elgin Hamilton Bulova Gruen 43 EAST EIGHTH STREET ' 'Ea'Es'5l-?I?f9i'T Chester, Pa. Phone 8713 Cash or Weekly Payments BOUDART'S, INC. fEstablished-Since 18401 Individual Service For Individual People Work Called For and Delivered Ph 3417 817 EDGMONT AVENUE, CHESTER PLEASE PATRONIZE 0 ...,.A.....m,.. ..--,- . ,rf UR ADVERTISERS RPLES ICE CREAM f l HIGHLAND DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. Golden Guernsey Milk Now Being Served in School gChester's Leading Independent Dairy IF! When You Graduate, You will begin immediately to save 35.00 per month in an account with this Asso- ciation and keep it up till you are 60 years old, leaving your interest to accumulate you can create a fund of over 36000. THINK IT OVER THE INDUSTRIAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF CHESTER, PA. CLIFFORD E. BLYTHE - - - Secretary PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ALEX SANITARY BARBER SHOP Gents' Hair Cutting Ladies' Boyish and Personality Bobs a Specialty 1410 EDGMONT AVE. CHESTER, PA. LEVIS N. SCOTT Phone 434-8 Estimates Furnished Roofing, Heating and Spouting Sheet Metal Work 2102 EDGMONT AVE. CHESTER, PA. SPROUL BOOK SHOP NEW AND USED BOOKS fAll Subjectsl Bought and Sold 627 Sproul St. Chester, Pa. ROBERT L. RANKIN REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 309-310 Crozer Building If You Can't Get Your Rents, Get Me NASH White Confections, Ice Cream and Magazines NASH LAFAYETTE Indiana R J. F. TAYLOR ' 7th 81 Parker Sts. Chester, Pa. Phone 2-2610 808 Morton Ave. Chester, Pa. Phone 2-1327 HOT DOGS AT THEIR BEST Chester 2-9394 Can be obtained Only at Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted TEXAS HOT DOGS GEORGE QZER See Them Fried - Delicious Hamburgers Also - Bus Stops at Door Optometrlst 100 E. SEVENTH ST. CHESTER, PA. 2603 W. THIRD ST. CHESTER, PA. RICHARD C. TODD DEc0RAT0R PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING Clean, Courteous Service Phone: Chester 50188 BOOTHWYN, PA. MARTHA,S SHOPPE LAD1Es', MEN'S AND CH1LDREN'S WEAR 2712 W. 3rd St. Chester, Pa. A. ABRAMOWSKI, Mgr. GEORGE W. WAKELING Florist 6TH 81 HIGHLAND AVE. CHESTER, PA. Flowers For All Occasions Phone 4239 MARINELLO SYSTEM BEAUTY SHOPPE Specializing in Hair Dyeing Duart, Croquignole and Spiral Permanente Phone 2-9832 1207 EDGMONT AVENUE WEATHERLYQS SERVIC E STATION Dependable Auto Repairing Cars Called For and Delivered LLOYD PHARMACY For Accurate Prescription Compounding J. P. CARANCI, PH.G. General Auto Repairs Sinclair Lubrication 315 CENTRAL AVE. CHESTER, PA. 7th and Lloyd Streets Phone 22643 Phone 2-1012 Phone: 3921 N. SNYDER, Prop. West End Tailoring Company Ladies and Gents' Custom Tailors We Call For and Deliver 2629 WEST THIRD ST. CHESTER, PA. A New Deal in Shoe Repair LINCOLN SHOE REPAIR For Long Wear 901 W. 8th St. Chester, Pa. FRANK FUINI, Prop. PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS I Est. 1887 GQEWAQ, MILROURN st MILROURN uLOTl'lES Inc. Wholesale Outfitters for Most of the High School Boys Manager LOUIS TOMKIN Produce Commission Merchants Fruits, Vegetables, Eggs, Poultry, Etc. Car Lots a Specialty 2245 Edgmont Avenue Bell Phone 7271 81 Everything Points to Real Estate and Insurance PUNTIAC For 1937 523 WELSH ST. CHESTER, PA. Phone Chester 7183 C. R. LOUGHEAD, INC. 9th and Sproul Sts. School and Social Stationery CHAS. A. BELZ CO. 1711 WALNUT ST. ROBERT P. OGLESBY Cemetery Memorials 1809 EDGMONT AVENUE CHESTER, PA. PHILADELPHIA Bell Phone 2-1321 H. A. ROUBERT H, M, MCCOY Leading Jeweler Straw Hats Radios - Refrigerators and Electrical Home Appliances Easy Credit Terms 620 EDGMONT AVENUE Chester, Pa. h fantzen Swimming Suits A rrow Shirts, Interwoven S ochs 525 MARKET STREET Chester, Pa. I , PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Phone: Chester 6573 J. R. OLNEY City and Suburban Homes Insurance -- Renting 2011 EnGMoNT AVENUE CHESTER. PA. -In , -'wa DEAL IN FACTS' Mm ' X EARLE E HEWVES T N ' .ENA5u?3E'ZEE N YUUR JEWEI-ER Pnofvf 1774 ' 521 WELSH sz CHEAT LEOPAHD MARKET MJ1lIl8l'iCfIHS Bargain Spotw 0 Savings From 15 to SCH 0 Free Parking Day or Night 0 Easy to Reach 0 Every Household Need on Une Floor 5'l'II TO 6TH ON PENN STREET CHESTER JOHN G. MACCARHOLL Pharmacist W. Cor. 9th and Morton Ave. Chester, Pa. LAHNUS COAL YARD PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS CHARTER A BUS ATHLETIC TEAMS - OUTINGS - LODC-ES - CHURCHES Keep the Party Together SOUTHERN PENNSYLVANIA BUS CO. Chester 9137 13TH AND EDGMONT AVENUE Chester, Pa. CHESTER HIGH SCHOOL STANDARD RINGS MADE BY WILLIAM C. MARTIN Manufacturing jeweler 908 Chestnut Street Philadelphia PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS I E' Insurance A::-V 1 E Q lsee tei 2 TRAVEL BUREAU Europe - West Indies, Etc Travelers Cheques S 010 29 E. FIFTH STREET Distributors of scHRAFFT's CHoCoLATEs Phone 6141 E. F. WHITE CO. MELVIN I. MINSHALL Funeral Service Funeral Director Telephone 3102 - 3103 Phone 2-2835 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ni, li Q Z Q E 4 .',h V in -4 5, '-4 Q 55 in , Exa iQ Q R-1 Z 5 , Q Q gi , 2 -ff 2 5 R -, u , Q,-ua' r . .., E 4.13.3 1' 'R a P 5' . E 5 5 f E 4 fn R E Q n 5 m Q32-R' 1' b E AKQ- ff f F M 5 Q p f . '1 A ' U 1 fffcvii 'f' ' 5' E S T gg V 'ff . c r i-if if 1 Q fi, fag 1 ' 9 in mf. Q 11, fl. L...1sL-...I , ,I Mfr' , E 4 E H E PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS r E wish to thank the students of Chester High School for their kind patronage. We trust our photog- raphy will he deserving of the con- tinued confidence and good will in the future. LEWIS 505 MARKET STREET CHESTER, PA PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS we. WG P1 K ,f ' mf, W E f aff-va The swankiest Drug Store in the East -but we sell as cheap as others. l lultltl mode-l'n drug stout- . GIVE THEATRE Bl.QD'G,Qwm.sHsry CHESTER Exactly what you want is Exactly what we want You to Have--N0 SUBSTITUTES is PLEASE PATRQNIZE OUR ADVERTISERS T' JF- ' X ' I , '7' Lf fff ' KL!! X7 7 1 K Z 1 'fflf' rl 5144! 7411! , 7, . Y 7 f lx .. , ,f J, , l 3 Mr, - , f - ff , , - ' f ,ffyi .'7,1' f ' L - f Kyo' f'71f X-,C vwtiff ' .V , . f.-i ., ,. r V, ,,. 'E . 1 . 3 . - 1 , , V. . 71' 1 ff. if x z L. ,Cf , 4 I , I M, ,M L' ' ' m.f'.,f 6' r - V., Q, 1' if L1 , . .lk I F 1, df K X 'ff' rib' 'Q It Y nw fr , ,f -7 YV! K r VY A-141 V f va 1 . ' W ,bfi ,fi-Q j, ff- I J' , 4' 1.1 ' Fri Tiff, F , ,., f l fx Q 1 4 f' K my . - ., 3 , -. si' ,Q ei ai 4? 4- X I 1