Chester High School - Annual Yearbook (Chester, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1938 volume:

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' ., -I' I - ., ' l .I 1 - --4 I . I . I :Nl 'Yr If V If W, -f. f . , ' ' I 1' . JI Jr' lrlm 'WWA' ' f THE ANNUAL PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF CHESTER HIGH SCHOOL VOLUME XXV - 1938 -Q ' -J. A' V' 2 'SI lf'N1 .jp 121 AQ? QQ C I Ax! I 4:-Zia T .V xg' A ff VNSYDI FSR DEDICATION k t -t ,f . 'Surg i, 11 , , M '. 3 ' t A , ' A , .Y i , Qc V 'V . rin.: ,Y A, ,nv t . 7 f 2 . hx t.-613.153, r Q, - ' ly '- ' ., ' U L ts 1' X t 'V 4 . it w', X' . EDNA M. WAGNER MARY V. CARROLL The members of the present senior class consider it their great privilege to dedicate this, the twenty-fifth issue ot the Annual, to the ever-faithful advisers of this publica- tion. Miss Wagner has ceaselessly given of her valuable time to those whom she has so capably guided in their accomplishments. She is head of the English department. intensely interested in music, she has encouraged her students in an appreciation of the arts. Always promoting school affairs, Miss Carroll has had an active part in making a phenomenal success of our school publications. Without the assistance which her constant Work gives to us, the Welcome and Annual would not be so admired as they have come to be. 7 !fdk Q93 sf- H PEDL ADMINISTRATIVE GROUP KARL E. AGAN GEORGE W. PEDLOW MILDRED MOORE Assistant Principal Principal Secretary to the Principal EDNA S. EMMOTT MARY L. SPRINGER Girls' Counselor Assistant Secretary FACULTY ENGLISH AND PUBLIC SPEAKING DEPARTMENT Estella M. Adler Florence O. Benjamin Leah Bloom H. Louise Buck Mary V. Carroll Ann M. Cole Catherine M. Buck Samuel D. Craven Iames G. Devor Edna S. Emmett Norma Bram Amelie Graf Harold V. Hartman David M. Baker Raymond H. Brandt Clayton E. Buell lohn Abrams Pamela M. Berglund Alfred Buono Ellis C. Dwyer Regina G. Hynes Margaret S. Dunn Vincent A. Halbert MUSIC DEPARTMENT Charles D. Long, Head Lewis R. Zelley Edna M. Wagner. Acting Head Amanda Gum Leah E. Iordan Gertrude E. Lawton Sarah D. McCartney COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Ella W. Rennie. Head Bertha A. Helms lennie Mahon LANGUAGES W. Robinson Heard Margaret K. Muldoon INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT Frank Coulter. Head David Congleton SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Caroline M. Jackson. Head Hannah Cassell Basil Clare George D. Lange MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Emile H. Huber. Head Robert Lannen Silas H. Shoemaker SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Ellie M. Hibbs. Head LIBRARIAN Agnes C. Lorenz Mary C. Muldoon Clara P. Riley Abigail S. Rowland Selina E. Turner Margaret Walker Marguerite Welsh Carolin V. Murdock Robert Prosser Phyllis Roubert Albina A. Tedesco Martha L. Pancoast Ward B. Pearson Doris Wolson G. Roy Hosler Iohn C. Pentecost Francis C. West Arleyne I... Pittenger Paul W. Pritchard Theodore Smithers Frank Stein George W. D. Waller Zena M. Hunter William G. Minich ART DEPARTMENET A. Marguerite Norman Thelma Zook FIVE 12 B STAFF Editor-in-Chief - Earle Smedley Assistants-Charles Seltzer. Gwendolyn Rubenstein Circulation Department: Manager-Sarah Campbell Ioseph Cult Gerald Kosmin Anita Morris Frances DePrisco Mary Meli Lillian Mrozowski Grace Hosler Gertrude Morqan Benson Ozer Anne Ross Doris Tollin Personalia Department: Ezlitor-Lillian Boiesen Margaret Aydlotte Marie Dalphy Ieanne Kalisewiej Sarah Beaumont Charlotte Esser Nellie Kruczaj Elizabeth Clark May Hartmann Emily Morqan lrene Collins Alma Iohnson loseph Paxton Elaine Stanback Louis Taylor Advertising Manager - Harvey Brush Iohn Varian Thomas Cameron Verna Stone lrvinq Savits David Bobo Edward Dannaker Feature Writers: Manager-Barbara Cohen Ernest Bram Elizabeth Ferry Samuel lvins Margaret Martin Photographer-Doris Smith Assistant-Victor Marchiik Art: Manager - Pauline Moskwiak Assistants-Lillian Pack. Dorothy Price Activities - Geraldine Williams Proof Readers-Elizabeth Ferry, Sidney Hopkins. Elizabeth Clark Clerks-Ruth Pollock. Grace Greenwood, Grace Hosler, Anne Draper Boys' Sports: Editor-Bernard Staskin Assistants-Ernest Trosino, Robert Fawcett Girls' Sports: Editor-Lilyan Boyd Assistants-Sarah Iester, Helen Castaldi SIX ,rw , 'T'-mil , 5 MP, R, '-1 . ' x , -ef-MEI ' 1 -wig ' A 'ram I -, rn-1, ,W . Qf44-A 'V . L ' ' ' .'i'-.. . 4 V Jr- . ,' 4, ,- S.. , .f12T'-. , J -1- ,-.M 5 .Q -'wb' if .mn M. . , .. ,-'V.1'-i.f- 1 qjff ' lf -V ,Q 5. .- A '. -f f,,4 . '.- JA, uf ,.:..,- , If H'-.11 i'..z.L ....' . . , 'S,J.al X--.'5I,!, ,yuh 7 if , Lf-Q' m . .75-.5 .11 mv, if U V - .Im A VBA if .F .- -. i.m'54i.,w-Lf . w ' .qt f 'jv ,wen '2.:i,,+iq-ff 1,-5 q,-!s-- .,g. 5, .Z 1 w, . I f-, 1' we 7573 Y , ,, , 5 . ., ., ,'fw ', ,, ,il ,Q is ,Z 5 - .3 r id: FT M51 'E , ' 'Ai-I - 'll 'f , lf S av, ,Q Q :Lg JMB- ,1 ij. . ' ff Y. '1. V 5 N i y -1 V 'xl' Z . V 'N Q' i?'-l fzf- ' - Klip: .L - .Q - I-gf:-55 W. ' .' f f Q1 5' T if' 5 't I 'fi I V J-,151 A Hg. :-1 ' X '5', H .gyfi L' . 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L rf far f .f ' li-. ,L Y Y 5 I . , Q. .fir . , , 'rhi- 4 .JI , . 1, , , 0, van.-., gf, w ' A , V 1 'f'. . .dvi -,fe ,. w . J-YT. r V5.1 , ,L .gy-r , 'Q I -N ':', 5, ' . A I in -fr ' v Y 1 f e 3 12. B OFFICERS ROBERT G. WATKINS Zeke or Bobby. Class president. President of dramatic society. Bobby loves nature, eating, and cars. Unde- cided about affections. Football team. Some college, but which one? WILLIAM I. MCMAHON Handsome. Active. Bill, Looks like Dick Powell with that hair! Collects do- dads. Future restaurant owner. Senior vice-president. MYRTLE R. POLLOCK Attractive, active, lovable. Commercial club president. Class secre'ary lor tour years. Has charming smile. Very effi- cient otfice girl. IOSEPH M. PAXTON tistry. Ouchl Pet saying: Could be. Claims resemblance to Donald Duck. Class treasurer fll, l2J. Worst enemy: gloom. Hangout: home. Excellent actor. 12B CLASS ADVISERS A constant friend and adviser to the 12B class is Miss Cas- sell. We shall always remember her for her enlightening in- struction in the social sciences. Mr. Heard, without being instructor to most of our grad- uating classes, has been invaluable as a guide in class affairs, and could always be relied upon to be of benefit to the class. Miss Muldoon's constant interest has been a necessary factor in the success of our class as an organization. In the English department, also, she has been an encouragement to us in avoiding the rough spots. SEVEN Samba Future school: Temple. Den- i . . .is-. . IOHN I AMES YANDZIAK lim hails from Dewey. Hobby: day- dreaming in algebra class. Next stop: Washington College to study chemistry. Expert in tennis. EMMA L. ARRINGTON Nether Providence. Em's hobby is reading one book a year. Likes sewing and bicycle riding. Future school, Wil- berfore. Hero: Ioe Louis. MARGARET I. AYDLOTTE Pleasant and friendly. Interested in Uni- versity of Pittsburgh twhy?D, but will at- tend Temple School of Nursing. Likes runners. WALTER BABICKI Farmer. St. Hedwig's student. Walter likes to dance, With whom, we wonder? WILLIAM ANTHONY BACON Hails from Media. Can't resist model T Fords. Loves English class VPD Hangout, Houghton's. Clever practical joker. TED BAER Hails from Dewey. Will be a pattern maker. Oh, yeah? Likes sports, espe- cially swimming. Hero: Randolph Scott. EICHT BLANCHE BARNARD Snooks hopes to be famous dancer. Adrnires lanet Gaynor and Clark Gable. Spends early morning hours practicing dance steps. Sparkling eyes. I OSEPH BARON Sports enthusiast. Good football man. Sincere. lndustrial. High-paid machinist some day, he'll be. Spot is protege and friend of Mr. Heard. MARIORIE BARRETT Smedleyite. Likes new automobiles. Fu- ture school, West Chester. Lettie's pet saying is Oh, bother. Student council, dramatic society, art club. Best friend is Becky Baxter. FLORENCE BAXTER Becky. Musical, artistic. Would attend West Chester. Hobby: collecting jewelry and other doo-dads. Hates loud socks, red fingernails. Art club: sings with orchestra. SARA BEAUMONT Attractive, nice personality. Sally likes to dance. Always seen with Peggy, Betty, Sherry, Anne, and Trudy. Good student. CLAYTON D. BETTS Clayt. Will study radio. Hobbies: pho- tography, stamp-collecting. Dislikes Am- erican Observer and homework. Secre- tary of Hi-Y. Heroine: Simone Simon. Not really bashful. ELWOOD BLYTHE HELEN BRESSET She calls him chocolate, but he looks like Ioe Palooka. Dislikes other girls. Benny Goodman considering him to take Gene Krupa's place. Will favor Penn State. DAVID NELSON BOBO Dave. Likes traveling and dancing. Fu- ture school: Lincoln University. Hero: Brud Holland. President of Dunbar so- ciety. Active. Pleasant. LILLIAN BOIESEN Buck. Very intelligent. Grand actress. My word! Honor student. Dramatics. Glee club. German club. Always on hand when there's work to do. Blond. HOWARD RAYMOND BOSTWICK Worthy addition to school orchestra. Swings out on Caravan. Silent, but in- telligent. Likes Horace Heidt. Another Charlie McCarthy fan. Future forester. LILYAN BOYD Scrappy, the blond basketball player, plans to be physical ed teacher. Nice personality. Active in clubs. Likes to go down the up escalators. Popular. Capable. ERNEST BRAM Band's tall drum major. Uplandite. Likes profound studies, dislikes hypocrites. Or- chestra, mixed chorus, science club. Uses sesquipedalians gliloly. From St. Michael's. Shy. Likes reading, walking, eating, window-shopping, and drawing. Pet saying: Woo, Woo. Art Club, Girls' A. A. Admirer of Charlie McCarthy. PAUL BREWSTER From Franklin. Staie College? Bruce looks like Gary Cooper. Sol Good ath- lete. Strong and tall. THELMA BROGAN Peanul likes to eat and sing-not at the same time. Girls' glee club, mixed chorus, and girls' choir. Hero: Li'l Abner. Best friend: Mamie. RUTH BROWN Lovely black hair. Sometimes called Brownie, Enjoys swimming and play- ing basketball. Does my hair look all right? Ruth asks continually. It does. HARVEY BRUSH Harv will continue studies at Penn State. Loves to eat. Came here from Downingtown. Good student, good worker, good-looking. Often seen in room 301. WALTER BUDNICK Budd is going to business school. Likes selling shoes. What size, please? Ninth-grade treasurer. Most poli'e boy in school. Very obliging. Timid soul. NINE STANLEY BUTAKIS Likes to play drums. Football man. Mor1k., Shy, sensitive. General. Blushes easily. Girls like his dancing, but he sel- dom gives them a chance. SARA CALLAWAY Likes to draw and paint, and listen to symphony orchestras. Where you see Elsie, you see Sally. Adrnires William Powell, and likes sleepers. THOMAS CAMERON Torn comes from Douglass. Hero: loe Louis. Member of Dunbar society and Annual staff. Nice, friendly srnile. SARAH CAMPBELL Zaser likes cadets and her lOA history teacher. Hangout, Michael's. Secretary to some business man. l don't know, announces her presence. IOHN CARMICHAEL Slim. Has a weakness for Martha Raye. Why not give someone else a chance? Future machinist. Industrial so- ciety, A. A. Hobby: learning dance steps. HELEN CARNEY Nellie is a commercialite. Likes swim- ming, skating. Hobby: answering diffi- cult bookkeeping questions. Constantly with Helen. On her way to success! Ro- mantic, but practical. TEN HELEN R. CASTALDI St. Anthony's School. Likes baseball, and several players. Ambition: being a lawyer's private secretary. Hero and heroine: Romeo and Iuliet. ELSIE CHANCE Popular Srnedleyite. Likes baseball and basketball tgood eye for basketl. Drives swell Packard. Pet saying: Really. Keen sense of humor. Likes Pitts. ELIZABETH CLARK Betty. immaculate Heart. Dislikes com- edians who think themselves funny. Wants to be secretary. Pretty but not dumb. Nice disposition. ELSIE CLEMENTS Hangout: Harbison - Walker's. Hero: Tommy. Likes dancing to Red Narvo's band. Passion for curly-haired boys, we observe. DORIS CODD Dainty commercialite. Dislikes home room. Serious, but pleasant. Likes na- ture, human and otherwise, Will take dictation from some one. AUDREY BARBARA COHEN Bobs dislikes people who ask, Why? Hobby: arguing politics. Will study pre- med at Penn State. Likes physics and trig. Hangout: Franklin Institute. Psy- chiatrist. IRENE COLLINS Next stop: Wilfred. Coll is chairman of the make-up committee. Brunette. Seems shy, but has a way with her. IOSEPH B. CUFF Studious loe. Immaculate Heart. O. K., East Chester. Likes to tease Miss Carroll. Worst enemy: Robert Taylor. tlealousll IOSEPH A. CZUKIEWSKI Chick. St. Healwig's. Hobby: photog- raphy. Likes pretty girls tthose who are seen and not heardl. Many clubs, includ- ing mixed chorus. Talkative and laugh- ative. MARIE DALPHEY Droop. Hobby: eating chocolate ice cream. Likes football playertsl. Hero: Mr. Heard. Pet saying: Tome and det it. Dislikes conceited athletes. Blond. Deep, husky voice. EDWARD DANNAKER Future Drexelite. Blond. Eddie likes dancing and having good time tdon't we all?J Stamps consume most of his time. Everybody's friend. HARRY DAVIS 12B problems pest. Plays clarinet like Benny Goodman. Some civil engineering student! Vice president of band. Has own orchestra. LENA DAVIS Will be a teacher. Dislikes drowsy classes. Member of choral and history club. Admires Ioe Louis. Dislikes chem- istry. FRANCES DePRISCO Greta wants to be a nurse. Likes Span- ish and Spanish teachers. Pet aversion: Don Ameche. Basketball fan. Good- natured. ROSETTA DICKERSON Rose came from Douglass. Future work: beauty culture. Nice work! Likes Mr. Huber's classes. ROSE DISCIASSIO Ro expects to be office worker. Says, Aw, you make me sick. Hero: Tyrone Power. Best friend: well-l-ll Likes benevo- olent dictators Cofficel. ALICE DOUGHERTY From Smedley. Enjoys swing music, dancing. Dislikes fish. Hero: a certain tall, curly-haired Romeo. Shy, but knows her own mind. DOROTHY DOUGHERTY Dotty corresponds with unknown friend in Detroit. Nice work if you can get it. Worst enemy: appendicitis. Haunts the skating rink. ELEVEN EDWARD A. DOWNEY Nickname: Mort. Industrial-Dewey's by-product. Future Benny Goodman. ldeal: Donald Duck. Pet saying: Beat it out. Likes good-looking blondes. ANNE CHARLOTTE DRAPER Short and sweet. lon Hall is her hero. Always asks Why? Enjoys reading Knot school booksl. Dislikes homework. Likes Plymouth cars. SIDNEY DUBOWSKI Called Zigg. Dewey. Wants Civil Serv- ice position. Says: Don't count your chickens before they're turkeys. Hero: W'ill Rogers. Heroine: Simone. Likes swimming, dancing, reading. DAVID DUKE Dave is a Smedleyite. Hobby: photog- raphy. Will take up teaching at West Chester. Likes English, Latin, music, books, good movies, Hangout: beautiful Sun Hill. CATHERINE EDYNAK Commercial. Smedleyite. Aim: interior decorator. Enjoys dancing, tennis, golf. Likable. Lots of fun. Future school un- decided. GENEVA ELLIS Another Douglass representative. Will attend Hampton Institute. Likes Spanish and detective stories treading is her hobbyl. Hero: loe Louis. TWELVE naar CHARLOTTE ANNE ESSER Sherry. Ambition: private secretreel Cshe hopesl. Likes dancing and swim- ming. Dislikes spiders immensely. Active in newswriters, girls' A. A., commercial club. Bright and very nice. ROBERT F AWCETT Spigot likes music. Plays trombone. Track man. Likes weenie roasts, we think. Hero and heroine: Guy Lombardo and lna Ray Hutton. ELIZABETH FERRY Another Smedleyite. Likes to see good plays and polo games. Doesn't care for talkative people. Science, German, draf matic clubs. IAMES I. FORD lim, from St. Carthages, wants to be ballistics expert. Can't stand people who don't mind own business. Hobbies: hunt- ing and fishing. F. HERMAN FRITZ Simon. Smedleyite who captains golf team. Pet saying: l can't see it. Likes trig, Mickey Mouse, and a certain girl. Hero: Gene Sarazen. Bucknell? LEROY GARRETT Long Iohn. Likes to dance, but dislikes redheads. Besembles Gary Cooper. Fu- ture undecided. Hollywood, to double for Gary? 9 .af i 1,- LOUISE GEORGE ALICE GORDON Commercial. Franklin. Future work: nur- sing. Hobbies: swimming, designing, drawing. Hates dates and homework. Tri-Hi, girls' A. A., student council, com- mercial club. Best friend: Ioanna. I OHN I. GIAMPALMI Ambitions: newspaper reporter, and flash with girls. Loud clothes and dancing are his favorites. Hails from St. Anthony's. Hates wise guys. DELBERT GLICKEN Del, Industrial Romeo. Hobby: Stamp- collecting. Hero: Mickey Mouse. ldeal: Dot. Ambition: to own a farm. REBA V. GILES Douglass. Heres that old problems again. Aim: to teach music. Future school: Morgan College. Elle aime- Francais. I OHN GILMAN Wants a new high school. Goes in for social and economic problems. Pet say- ing: Who said so? Gill is a Frank- linite. Potent arguer. ALBERT P. GOBEL lndustrialist. Al. Clark Gable of pat- tern shop. Ambition: to go to sea. Dra- matic society handy man. Dislikes Eng- lish. Ambition: to love and be loved. Another good secretary. Likes Guy Lom- bardo. Good taste, don't you think? Dis- likes conceited people. Good-natured. SAMUEL GOUVELLIS Greek collects pictures of beautiful damsels. Likes to antagonize teachers. Admires Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. Professed misogynist. Choral, speaking, history club, A. A. HAZEL GREEN Likes Duke Ellington. Wants to study medicine at Meharry Medical College. Lots of luck! We know she'll have lots of patients. ELIZABETH GREENE Hetty is representative from Douglass. Will attend West Chester. Likes to read. Dislikes deceitful girls. CAre there any?l GRACE GREENWOOD Gracie likes to add to her scrapbook. Still looking for hero, but we have our suspicions. Will be a capable secretary. Nice dimples. GILBERT GRIFFITH A Deweyite. Dislikes physics, and hopes to enter Drexel. A fan of Sonja Henie and Dizzy Dean. Band member. Likes to sleep late. THIRTEEN 1 pu N-1' .,,,.. STANLEY GRIGALUNAS Great bowler. A. A. member. Uncertain of future. Blackie. Good-natured fellow, with a sarcastic laugh. Good actor. HENRY PAGE GROTON Admires Mr. Abrams CSO do we alll. Likes to skate. Deweyite. Good swimmer and diver. Diamond man. Well-liked. Always found at Fort Cox. GERTRUDE A. GULDIN Gert Franklin. Pet saying: Hi ya, Si. Hobbies, swimming, horseback riding. Hero: former Annual editor. Worst en- emy, Spanish. PAULYNE M. HABER Tiny. Ambition: to be teacher. Likes English, Miss Iordan, Mr. Heard, and music. Hero: Mr. Zelley. Dislikes tests. Choral, speaking, orchestra, German club. ELIZABETH HAGUE Betty is active in vocal clubs. Favor- ite song: Ramona, Would live in Hav- erford. Why? Particularly fond of dancing. MAY ANNA HARTMANN Knits chocolate sweater. Secretary of Student council. Beautiful but modest. Likes coaches and basketballers. Blithe and pleasant. FOURTEEN IOHN G. HEACOCK A gentleman. Member of science club and mixed chorus. Iohn hails from Am- berton, New lersey. Studious. Intelligent. EDWARD R. HEINTZEL Ed. Industrial. Dewey. Hobby: Ama- teur photographer. Sedate. Likes English. Future pattern maker. DOROTHY D. HIBBERT Dot. Smedleyite. Likes horseback rid- ing. Ain't it the truth! Hero: Ion Hall. Besembles Alice the Goon. Dislikes the Big Apple. Girls' A. A. IOHN HOFFMAN Iack. Future big sports editor. Grand disposition. Never hurries. tShe'll waitll lntelligent, but modest. Careful driver. Science club. Annual staff. Likes gar- denias, especially in dark hair! SIDNEY W. HOPKINS Sid Eating's her hobby. Future school: Peirce's. Dramatics, glee, Welcome staff, student council. Says: See that boy? l-le's crazy. Haunts Michaels. Friendly, attractive, sincere. GRACE W. HCSLER Franklinite. My goodnessln Will study nursing. Likes to knit and sing. Dislikes history. Glee club, mixed chorus, news- writers, swimming club. Hero: unknown. LEWIS HUNT SARAH E. IESTER Likes to wear odd hats. Boys' A. A., Sym- Ping-pong champion at Smedley. Girls' phony Orchestra. Nice-looking cornet basketball manager. Wants to teach player. Pet saying: Let's have a jam English. Hero: a drummer. Says: Honest session. Future school: Pre-law, Bow- doin College. HANNAH E. HURWITZ Hails from Franklin. Pet diversion: dood- ling. Collects plants. Will attend Temple. Art, German, dramatic clubs. Capable. Dainty. WILLIAM HURY Bill hails from Dewey. Future indus- ' trialist. Likes swimming, football. Is fre- quently seen around the Rosemont Club. Pet saying: No stuff. THOMAS HUSTON Good-looking, but shy. Likes swing mu- sic. Swell tennis player. Often seen with Harv. Witty. The class's- tallest. Intelli- gent. SARAH I . IVES Petite and very shy. Likes exciting books. Temple Business School. Best friend: Dorothy MacDonald. A. A., dramatic so- ciety, Tri-Hi. SAMUEL P. IVINS Will go in for medical psychiatry at Washington U. Hobby: playing piccolo. Best friends: Babs, McAfee, two Lils Science, German, newswriters, math clubs. Honor student. to Iohn. Good student. Nice. ALMA IOHNSON From Upland. Nice commercialite. That's iust duckyf' Dislikes homework. Ambi- tion: to travel. Member of A. A., dra- matic society, swimming club. ADA IDA ION ES Aims to be a piano teacher. Likes work- ing on adding machine. Kind to dumb animals. Hero: Robert Taylor. Frank- linite. IOHN IONES Dewey-Mann. Good clarinetist. Will be aviator and aeronautical engineer. Likes Wagner's librettos. Member of orches- tra, band, mixed chorus. ROBERT JONES Bob. Trumpeter in band and orches- tra. Likes ice cream and Io. Mis- chievous. Future education: P. G. and W. of P. Dislikes spinach and Benny Goodman. Punster. ALBERT I. IURICH Hick hails from Resurrection. Tarzan physique. Ray Milland and Myma Loy fan. Baseball, history club. Swims like a fish. Likes to travel. FIFTEEN GENEVIEVE KALISEWICZ Iennie, a future Temple student. Great Leopard enthusiast. Hair like loan Craw- ford's. Commercial. Capable. Good dis position. Seen with Wanda and Hedwig. MARY G. KAPOURELOS Kappy will attend Temple. Likes teach- ing Greek. Hero: Abraham Lincoln. Glee club, student council. lntelligent. Frank- linite. Lovable. Friendly. FRANK KENDRA Hank, Immaculate Heart. Future drafts- man. Likes M. L. and l8 others. Enjoys swimming and canoeing. Ideals: Claire Trevor and Miss Riley. Football and track. RAYMOND KIDD Enjoys swimming, dancing, sleeping, Hates window-shopping. Ideal: M. 14. G. Hopes to see new high school built. A. A. May attend college. WILLIAM T. KNOWLES Little Willie. Pattern-maker. Franklin- ite. Likes a certain blonde. Dislikes con- ceited girls. Future pipefitter. Admires Dorothy Lamour. VIVIAN KOENEMAN Biff. A member of our oh-so-swingy trio. Dislikes blondes. Any special rea- son, Vivian? Very efficient office worker. Hobby: flunking problems tests. SIXTEEN GERALD KOSMIN Deweyite. Likes wrestling and chemistry: could do Without French. Benny's friend. Hangs out at Y. M. C. A. Science club, A.A. A tease. HARRY KURYEA Tall, handsome. nice personality. Reti- cent. Answers intelligently in problems. Likes tall, blonde girls. Active in sports. Basketball. Dramatics. NELLIE KRUCZAI Dewey-Mann. Reds Future school: Temple. Girls' A. A., golf, tennis, base- ball. Admires Bob. Dislikes conceited people. Best friends: Iennie, Kay. Bas- ketball star. FLORENCE LAWTON Shy commercialite from Clifton Heights school. Floss. Likes to skate. Ambi- tion: to be somebody's successful short- hand scribbler. NELLIE LUCYK Wilfred Academy will claim her next. Deweyite. Likes art, reading, music. Art club, girls' A. A., glee club, dramatic so- ciety. Dislikes stuck-up people. Hobbies: sports. IOHN LUPOLI Will be an athletic coach. Seen contin- ually with Bob and Bill. Has weakness for brunette imitator of Dolly Dawn. Syracuse College is his next stop. WILLIAM LUTTRELL MARGARET MARTIN Bill will own a drug store some day. Man, oh man. Seen wherever there's a baseball game. Swell mathematician. Active. Heroes: the Lindberghs. Peg, Iournalist. Temple will claim her. Heroine: Dorothy Thompson. Best friends: powder puff, curlers. Interested in music and certain red-head. Glee club, mixed chorus, newswriters. HOWARD MAHONEY RAYMOND MCAFEE. Ir. Bus likes paydays. Can't resist Sun Village girls. Has an interest in Chester Times. A pleasant blond. EDWARD IOSEPH MAKSIMOWICZ Good-looking Franklinite. Vocation: Methodist ministry. Likes music. Band, mixed chorus. Secretary-treasurer of or- chestra. Dislikes iazz. Best friend, his mother. Specks. Smedleyite: going to join the CHARLES MCC!-ASKEY navy to see the world. Hates stuck-ups: prefers them natural. MARY MANNING Diminutive commercialite. PeqqY's a Alabama Coeds thrilled at prospect of his coming. Chas likes dancing. Hero: Donald Duck. Will marry mattress- maker's daughter. Advocate of five-year plan. Wiz at bookkeeping. Peirce's Business ROBERT MCCOY School. Another Taylor fan. Always ac- companied by a redhead. VICTOR MARCHLIK Goose Dewey. Hero: Sammy Kay. Worst enemy, president of class? Presi- dent of industrial society. Fine all- round athlete. Tall, distinguished-looking. Roosevelt CURTIS MCCRAY School of Aeronautics. Likes photog- raphy and model-making. Intelligent. ln- terested in science. Math club. Curt's ambition: to have own dance band. Swing and sway with Curt McCray. Heroes: Horace Heidt, Mr. Heard. Watch Curt: he's headed for success. MICHAEL MARSICH DOROTHY McrcDONALD Mouse lndustrialite from Smedley. Hobby: taking things apart to see what makes them tick. Future machinist. Pet aversion: arguing with Miss Bloom. Will make some one an efficient secre- tary. Hero, Fredric March. Pretty hair? Dot hails from Smedley. Can't get her arithmetic. SEVENTEEN IACOB MCDUFFY Everybody's friend. Mac says: I mean. Second Iesse Owens. Future school: Penn State. Likes: Mound cocoa- nut candy. Dislikes girls who talk too much. MARY MELI Hero: football and basketball players. Loves Spanish class for is it somebody in class?i Wants to teach. West Chester. It was rare -pet saying. Pretty, but fickle. IOHN MELKO Minkers expects to marry four or five times. Hates easy homework. Wants to be Big Shot. Likes swimming, football, baseball. Dewey. PETER MELNICK Dynamic basketball and football star. Killer dislikes homework, stuck-up girls. Aims to be a sign painter. Modest. Hero: Hank Luisetti. Art Club, A. A. WILLIAM MILLER Two-Gun Miller. Active in all school sports. Admires several girls. Intends to marry. Is known to say: Boy, she's nice. He is, too. MAURICE MINNER. Ir. Nickname? tAsk Mr. Heardi, Enjoys sports. Assistant manager of basketball. Likes swing music. Philadelphia School of Printing. Orchestra, band, mixed chorus, EIGI ITEEN IOHN MOMOT Wolf. Industrial. Hails from Detroit. Hobby: Anything interesting. Pet aver- sion: Loud people. Hero: Charlie Mc- Carthy. Ex-secretary of Industrial society. FLORENCE MONTELLO Floss, From Boothwyn. Will be a nurse. Collects hankiesg likes everybody: hates nobody. Nice disposition. EMILY MORGAN Pretty singer. Pet saying: Cut it out. Likes dancing and dining. Wonder with whom? Interested in writing. Newswrit- ers, student council. Future commercial teacher. Popular. GERTRUDE MORGAN Lovely Trudy is quiet, unassuming. Especially likes the number-29. Dis- likes bookkeeping. Can be seen riding in Bessie with Alice. Peirce Business School. ANITA MORRIS Neats. Interests at local college, plus F. G M. Dislikes conceited boys. Enjoys swimming, dancing, horseback riding. Admires Donald Duck, and frequently says: I don't care. HORACE MOSELEY Beg pardon, is Ioe's pet saying. Lin- coln University will hail him next. Dun- bar society. Likes girls. PAULINE H. MOSKWIAK COLIN OBENCHAIN Polly. Philadelphia School of Industrial Art. Glee club, mixed chorus, president of art club. Likes clothes. Dislikes week- end homework. Good drum-major. Tal- ented. LILLIAN MROCZOWSKI Likes bicycling, dancing. Hero: Iohnny Davis. Commercial. Intelligent. Aw, shucksf' Dramatics. Art. Efficient stenog- rapher. Honor student. Iolly. IULIA NAUMOWICH Giggles hates brass buttons twe won- deri. Aims to be a nurse. Dislikes sweet and conceited girls. Pet saying: Still love me? IOHN NICHOLS Pickles. Hobby: collecting pictures of dazzling debutantes. Worst enemy: Rob- ert Taylor. Future work will be driving -- nails. MARCELLA NICHOLAS Gertie will be a good nurse, after at- tending Mercy Hospital. Likes to be alone. Douglass. Dunbar member. Quiet. MARGARET NOTHNAGLE Smedleyite. Likes dramatics, reading, cooking. Future home economics, Dela- ware State. Hero: Her twin brother. Trea- surer of Tri-Hi. Other clubs: glee, swim- ming, German. Our chief flower supplier. Likes reading, sleeping, brunettes. Favorite hero and heroine: Don Ameche and Sonja Henie. Undecided about later life. JOSEPH O'MALLEY Future store-owner. What kind? Hates to get up. A man's best friend is his dog. Likes to read. Cheerful. EDNA OPPENHEIM Good-natured. Ed. Likes sensible people, typing twhen her neighbor is -D. An Errol Flynn ian. Pet saying: Some fun, eh! BENSON OZER Benny, Gerald's pal. Will attend Penn- sylvania State College of Optometry. Dislikes home room period. Ritz brothers' tan. Science and math clubs. Intelligent. IOANNA PACANOWSKY Iinx likes writing and tennis. Art club. Dramatics. Heroine: Dorothy Thompson. Pretty smile. Pauline's better half. LILLIAN PACK Lobby. Good swimmer and athlete. Hero, Charlie McCarthy. Dislikes inquisi- tive people. A. A., glee club, swimming club. Secretary of Tri-Hi. Likes only cer- tain boys. N INETEEN IANE PANCOAST Plays harp nicely. Hero: Harpo Marx? Hopes to attend Temple Music School. Goody, says she. Orchestra, glee club, Tri-Hi. Expressive dark eyes. BERTHA PEARSON Active in school affairs. Bertie Often seen with Iayne and -. Will attend Duke University. Collects foreign dolls. Tri-Hi president. ELIZABETH PEEL Piccolo Pete. Sixteen in April. Would fain be in band. Likes symphonies, ghost stories. Says: Beauteousl Brilliant. Haunts library and room 3Ul. Science club, orchestra, mixed chorus, TrifHi. EDWARD PETERSON Pete is a future architect. Steady, man! Admires Tony Degutis. Good track man. Tall: light eyes. Home room fun- maker. Deep voice. He's going places. DOROTHY PICKETT Swing is Dot's favorite pastime. Future work: nursing. Best friend: Gert Wil- liams. Likes sports. Douglass. Dunbar society. LENORE PIZZA Lee is a general student from Franklin. Likes reading, Latin, and English. Pet saying: So what? Dislikes physics, snooty people, and homework. Future uncertain. TWENTY STANLEY POPIEL Shy person. Never seen with girls. Drives black Chevrolet. Pleasant voice. Cap- able, he should find success in business world. WALTER PRANDESKI Called Chief. lndustrialite. Hails from Smedley. Ideal: Gary Cooper. Affection: '28 Ford roadster. Dislikes homework. Ambition: Mechanical engineer. DOROTHY MAE PRICE Beautiful brunette cheer-leader. Dotte. Likes flowers and dancing-dislikes cats. Sings like Dolly Dawn. Such eyes! Student Council. Good lohnI CATHERINE D. PROCH Another artist. Hobby: collecting and sketching pictures. Likes sports, espe- cially golf and tennis. Admires Helen Wills Moody. Future nurse. RUTH QUELL Snubby. Rez. A nurse in the future. Hobby: skating. Bing Crosby is her hero. Will she train in Hollywood? I OSEPH W. RAKITSKY Zeke Smedleyite. Will reach the big leagues. Home run Rakitskyf' Likes rainy days and eating. Heroine: Margot. Pet saying: Watch them Yanks. WILLIAM REESE Bill's a Smedleyite. Not bad-looking, eh? GWENDOLYN RUBENSTEIN Gwen Charming, friendly, intelligent. Football manager. A. A., science, and Very active. Mr. Lange, I don't under- math clubs. Often seen in physics lab. Moves with deliberation. KATHERINE REILLY Kate hails from Resurrection. Dislikes rainy weekends. Hero: Donald Duck. Likes walking. Pet saying: Who, me? MARIE RIDDLE Formerly of Eddystone High. Likes yel- low Fords. Swift typist. Any one looking stand. Science club. Newswriters. Dra- matics. Likes mathematics. Dependable. ALICE RYAN Allie is always pleasant. Looking lor- ward to attending Peirce's land getting there on timell Likes Gert, Hazel, and Louise. EDWIN SALMONS. Ir. Eddie comes from Parkside. Will at- tend U. of P., Wharton School. Dislikes home room period. Heroine: Snow White. for G good Slenogmpher? Hwhql did Best friend, Dot t?7 Hangout: Collins you say, Mr. Devor? WILLIAM RODGERS Slee-DY foe. Sleeps during classes that bore him. Industrial. Quiet but very nice. RUSSEL ROSENBERG Rosei. Dewey-Mann. Likes history and geography Chow can he?D Dislikes pests Will attend Drexel. Mechanical drafts man. Serious. lndustrious. ANNE ROSS Little Scotch lassie. Pr-r-retty as a pic- tur-r-re. A future beautician is our Scotty. Art club. Dramatics. Hero: Dickie. Novelty Shoppe. IRVING SAVITS Deweyite. Doctor or dentist. U. of P. Mr. Abrams is his best friend. Annual staff, A. A., German club, track team. GEORGE ADAM SCOTT Scotty. From Franklin. Hobby: looking for a nice girl! Likes sports. Future Work: Sun Oil Tub. Boys' A. A. Pet saying: Says who? CHARLES SELTZER Alka. Hobbies: stamp and coin col- lecting. Likes mechanical drawing, track, basketball. Belongs to nearly every club in school. Vice-president of library club, stamp club, etc. What, no girls? TWENTY-ONE IAMES SCOTT Bud detests homely girls. Will attend Cornell University. Enjoys lunch periods. Hero: Brud Holland and Count Basie. Dunbar society. Take it easy, says Bud. BESSIE SHAMOF Pretty blue-eyed blonde. Becky's corn- mercial. Likes Packards. Violinist in or- chestra. Nelson Eddy fan. Tells amusing stories. Have you heard her charming voice? NORMAN SHARPE Sharkey likes jazz. Douglassite. Will attend Temple University. Dunbar so- ciety. Hero: joe Louis. IOSEPH SHISLER Chisler, but it doesn't tit. He will be a minister. Likes to read good literature. Very studious. Pet saying: l think you got something there. Hangout: school library. President oi library club. REGINA SIEKIERSKI This spontaneous Smedleyite wants to be hairdresser. Enjoys dancing. We think she also likes to talk and giggle. jolly. EARLE SMEDLEY Will study chemical engineering at Drexel. Good golfer. Likes girls. Pet aver- sion: German. Annual editor: former president of class. Nice personality. Dreamer. TWENTY-TWO DORIS SMITH Smitty will be ace photographer. Hails from great metropolis of Upland. Hero: Donald Duck. Fine, dependable, lively. Annual's chief photographer. GRACE SMITH Gracie Shy blonde. Yen for Scotties. Scotch blood makes her fond of Cop- per. Glee club. Hates hypocrites. Am- bition: Number pleei-ez! MARIE SMITH Future Sleeper's student. Likes to laugh tloudi. Dislikes conceited people. Art club. Adores Ioe Louis. Pet saying: l guess you're right. Modest. Likes sports. MARY SNYDER Hails from Boothwyn. Future school is Drexel Institute. Commercial club, Glee club. Heroine: Lily Pons. Hates hill-billies, comedians. ELAINE STANBACK Boopie. Douglass school. Hobby: rid- ing bicycle. Will attend Virginia State College. Treasurer of Dunbar. Hangout: Ir. 25 club. Pretty. Popular. Poetic. WILMER STANLEY Sunny dances like Bill Robinson. Hob- bies: scrap-books, swimming. Dunbar so- ciety, dramatic society. Future school: Temple. Dislikes slick iellows. MARY-ELLEN STARR IOAN STOOTS Chester High's Greto Garbo tnot silent, thoughll Hopes to attend dramatic school. Envies girl that gets Tyrone Power. Vol- uble argutier. Good actress. BERNARD STASKIN Bernie adores Benny Goodman. Sports editor of Annual and Welcome. Likes sports and sleeping. Betty Grable ad- mirer. U. of P. Marketing, future occupa- tion. BEATRICE STAUFFER Betty is from Smedley. Interested in marks. Dislikes problems and homework. Hero: Errol Flynn. What! Pretty. Iolly. IOHN STECIW Comes from Dewey. Notice resemblance to Errol Flynn. Heroine: Pluto. Circula- tion staft of Welcome, A. A. Nice person- ality. CLARENCE STINSON Future college: Knoxville to knock them cold with his promising hobby--bono ing. Likes one girl. Hero: Henry Arm- strong. Hangout: Willis's. VERNA STONE Douglassite. Toni likes to knit and she masters it. Welcome reporter. Dunbar. Virginia State will hail her next. Attract- ive. Capable. Wootsie wants to go to Beaver. Hero: Angel. Pet saying: Aw, shucks. Pe- tite. Likes dancing with --1. Plays piano like Eddie Duchin. Home room collector. ANNE SULLIVAN Sully, Future bookkeeper. Likes danc- ing, skating. lt got me. Heroine: Sonja Henie. Commercial club. Newswriters, Favorite pastime minstrel chorus at Res- urrection. REGINA SZCZEPANSKI Likes dancing and traveling. Aim: to be secretary after going to night school. Newswriters, dramatics, girls' A. A. Pet saying: Oh, heck! Good student. JOHN TASHAK Smedleyite. Iohnny's an art student of no mean calibre. Likes to read sports pages. Hobby: hearing Mr. Heard talk. Athlete. LEWIS TAYLOR Industrial machinist. Lew. Pet say- ing, l reckon. Likes a girl. Student council, Forum society, Welcome, An- nual. Resernbles Hero: CM. C. MJ Hero- ine: Tizzy Lish. Worst enemy: himself. CHARLES THOMAS Confirmed woman-hater. Future work: refrigeration engineer. Likes ice skating and boating. Mixed chorus. Worst en- emy: President Roosevelt. Heroes: Rob- ert E. Lee, Stonewall Iackson. TWENTY-THREE SAMUEL THOMAS Sammy will attend Eckels Embalming School. Likes pool, and sociable girls. Member of Dunbar society. Popular. Good looking. HELEN A. TOKEN lackie. Likes reading and Sammy Kaye's orchestra. Pet saying: Don't be silly. Wants to attend business school. DORIS E. TOLLIN See what I mean? Smedleyite. Will take up journalism at Penn State or Col- umbia. Newswriters, science club, dra- matics, A. A. Hero: Rhett Butler. Good student, hard worker. HARRY TICE Blond football star. Known as Ticy to his friends. Blushes nicely when in the presence of members of the opposite sex. Pet saying, Aw now. MANUEL M. TORRES Kid from Spain. Nickname: rebel lndustrialite. Future: drafting. Good blue- printer. Resembles Invisible Man. Ducky A. C's future financier. Modest. Capable. ERNEST TROSINO Where art thou, luliet? Loves plenty of sleep. Dislikes shaving, and too pretty girls. Worst sworn enemy is Mr. Razor. Pleasant grin. Artistic. TWIINTY-t'OUlt IOHN VARLAN The Musketeeru Franklin man, who made golf team. ls Iohn's feud with Mr. H. over? Science club, A. A., service club, math club. IENNIE L. VENUTI Marcus Hook. Future stenographer. Likes to bake and try new recipes. Collects cook books. Will make good house- keeper. Eloquent eyes. LELAND B. WAKEFIELD Native of Oregon. Last attended Kirk- wood lr. H. S. in St. Louis, Mo. Good at dramatics. Poised, polite, dynamic per- sonality. FRED WARFIELD Came from Pottsville High School. Likes gunning. I clon't know. A. A., debat- ing society, history club. Good actor. ELIZABETH WARREN Chester High's poet. Likes chocolate ice cream, animals, music. Dislikes fair- weather friends, spinach, purple dresses. Future nurse, Chester Hospital. Good actress and student. Dramatic society, newswriters. HOWARD C. WARREN This tall, good-looking chap wants to work at Sun Oil. Drives around town- alone!! Collects old money, any old money. ANN E. WESOLOSKI Angie hails from St. Hedwig's. Likes bookkeeping. Hobbies: skating, dancing, bicycling. Newswriters, dramatic society, A. A., art, commercial club. Level- headed. IOHN WESOLOWSKY Dewey industrialist. Will be machinist. Likes sports, especially swimming and basketball. Collects stamps. Tall. Shy and nice. GERALDINE HELEN WILLIAMS Gerry, Sweet personality. Intelligence doesn't spoil her at all. Very active. Efficient. Always pleasant. Beautiful eyes. Would like to be another Miss Hunter. LESLIE WILLIAMS Les likes aviation, music, science, sports. Captain of cross-country. Hero: Glenn Cunningham. Heroine: Sonja Henie. We'll see Les flying overhead someday. MARGARET H. WONDERLY OLGA ZUBKO Intends to join ranks of Women in White. Likable. Blonde, wavy hair. Bas- ketball team. Home room treasurer. YULATTA FOSETTE A Frederick Douglass product. Future student at Cheyney State Teachers Col- lege. Nickname: Balie. Nice person- ality. VICTOR GEORGE Vic comes from Thomas Williams, Ir., High. Hates conceited girls. Photography and stamp collecting are his hobbies. Hopes he resembles Robert Taylor. ALFRED NAVITT Industrial who hails from Smedley. Will attend Pennsylvania Nautical School. Ambition: to be a captain. Dislikes home- work and neckties. Smedleyite. Peg. Pet saying: Oh, FREDERICK ROBERT LONNQUIST Iohn. fPoor Iohnl. Likes Benny Good- man, Harbor Lights, dancing, banana splits - quite a collection! Worst enemy: alarm clock. Fred hails from Smedley. Likes to sleep in class. Resembles North Star. Worst enemy: blondes in general. Future work -? TWENTY FIVE ORA MAE ANDERSON IOHN HUTTO Douglass. Dislikes conceited people. Hobbies: reading and writing. Heroine: Marion Anderson. Best friend, Connie. MILDRED AGNES COLLEY Popular. Douglass graduate. Future work: nursing. Always refers you to her medicine book. Pet saying: Truth, too. Dunbar society president. Ideal: Wild Buck. NELLIE P. GIZESKI Pat likes to say: You know? Hobby: Collecting snapshots of interest in every state. Attractive blond. Swimming club, girls' A. A. RYLAND HALL lack. Great day in the morning. Aims to study law. May be Chief justice some day. Excellent actor. ELEANOR HINSON ' Hinson hails from Douglass. Likes sports, especially baseball and tennis. Will attend West Chester State Teachers College. CLEONIS HODGES Will do, says Clee. Future physical education teacher. Hobby: dancing. Dis- likes to write letters and cold weather. Hero: Al? TWENTY-SIX Sotchmo says Atta boy! Will attend college. Some day a sign will appear in Chester: john Hutto, M. C. Q SYLVIA LAIKEN A cute brunette. You can call Sylvia Curley. Future Temple student. What then, we wonder? Wedding bells. ROBERT MACKIE Outdoor man. Likes hunting and fishing. Frank Buck Mackie. Enjoys soda pop. Hangout: behind fountain at the Boyd. Capable chairman. VIRGINIA MILBOURNE Ginger admires Andy Kirk. Douglass graduate. Likes basketball. Always hop- ping twith rhythml. Pleasant. WADE NEWMAN Quiet, tall Southerner. The girl is un- known. Seems to enjoy wearing a cer- tain sweater. Likes to read. Hates con- ceit. MARGARET L. W1I.LlS Came to us from Douglass. Future School undecided. Likes to dance and attend movies. Dislikes conceited people. IEANNETTE WRIGHT Net likes blondes tboth gendersl. En- joys cooking new dishes. Heroine: Miss Emmott. Will do office work. Hopes to fly a plane and get married. Q Q O X . 1 ,I f M051 Fccme M IWOST' fRlCNDLY 0 'rc..' 3 ,Wm ' m f, O l 'How fo W-N Fi 9 W f ' X . V Oo xt. VL C O X MY MHTTWST sw s X O O OOO W 2 Q x ' io ' ' if R-M5 . J mosr Tncwfm 3 3128 0 O 'iii in-f IVXOST HC TWC Q fm MOST DIGNHTXCD IWOST 5Tuonou5 JSE? 'ail B Hr BEST HT H LCTCS Qc , , 0 3 MOST THLKATWQ f Xxx BEST LOOKHVG Q I X-if J f f , QR.,-'xxx Q f' I ff f 0 O . K 1' A it flfu W! Q? Q ,' 6 ff 14' f .3 X KXXA I : a fax!! X, if , Y. X ,M-fx! N Vw in x-'W' X Y MOST PoPuLHR LCEIV NOST BHSHFUL Y' Harry Bishop lennie Clements Anne Feddeman Cecelia Bouldon Marqaret Brientnall Dorothy Deland Kathryn Doughty Sara Detwiler Selina Goldberg 12A ANNUAL STAFF Editor-in-Chiel - Lawrence Faries Assistant Editor - William McCain Faculty Adviser - Mary V. Carroll Business Manager - Robert Bauer Assistants Irma Mailman Catherine Maguire Erma McCoy Mary Wasylik Circulation Manager -- Elizabeth Ballard Assistants Lillian Marks Stanley Miklasz lohn Paxton Personalia Editor - Grayce McKinney Assistants Fannie Hoffman Ella Lemke Features Editor - Ruth Baker Louise Sheffield Helen Stauffer lohn Turncr Dorothy Willieliiii Robert Peoples Dorothy Sherman Mildred Traub Anna Miller Sara Stewart Assistants-Mildred Brown, Elizabeth Diament Art Editors-Clinton Shockley, lane Stroud Boys' Sports Editors-William Price. David Meencm, Harold Zeigerman Girls' Sports Editor-Mildred Festee Photographer - Pauline Sahay Proof readers and Secretaries-Thelma Halvorsen, Violet Levine, Mary Smith THIRTY W A IZA CLASS OFFICERS DAVID BOWKER MEENAN. Ir. Bumps Shy, not conceited, and cute. Class president lu, 2, 3, 4. Varsity foot- ball, basketball, and baseball, 2, 3, 4. Likes eating, Hitler, and Miss Graf. Smedleyite. Hopes to be a journalist. LAWRENCE E. FARIES Larry comes from Franklin. Popular. Likes qirls. lntends to qo to Penn State. Active in sports. Student council, history club, Vice pres. senior class, vice pres. dramatic society, Editor l2A Annual. EVELYN IEAN MCCAIN Petite brunette. Everybody's friend. Smed' ley product. Senior class secretary, and history club. A Why qirl. Likes danc- inq and reading. Hero: Tyrone Power. WILLIAM TAYLOR A man of leisure will be Bill's future work. Likes pretty qirls, sports. Hates homework, Agnes t?l Active in A. A., science club, publicity chairman of class, IZA CLASS ADVISERS Miss Mary V. Carroll and Mr. Ellis C. Dwyer, advisers of the 12A class, are both qreat favorites of all the students- Miss Carroll, because of her active interest in all our events, scholastic and social, and in the publication of our school paper: Mr. Dwyer, because of his wonderful personality and his interest and success in athletics. His work With intra- mural baseball and basketball is preparinq boys for the varsity teams. 2, 3. Treasurer 4. Hardest worker. THIRTY ONE IOSEPH M. AMALFITANO Better known as Flash to his friends. He likes pretty girls and driving. A good combination, Flash! He wishes to become a night watchman. LAURA RUTH BAKER Ruth always has a smile for everyone. Hobby: music. Hopes to become a med. lab. technician. Likes hot fudge sundaes and chemistry. Glee club, choir, mixed chorus, dramatic society, German club. IOSEPH BALAWEIDER Ioe is a Smedleyite. Pet saying: All right! Likes mechanical drawing and not history. Ambition and future work: be a sailor. ELIZABETH COCHRAN BALLARD Betty spends her time learning to truck, Likes chocolate ice cream, chem- istry CPD Despises knuckle crackers. Nice personality. Seems to go in for boys named Ioe. Dramatic, newswriters. ROBERT L. BAUER C. H. S's gift to the ladies. lntends to study horticulture at Penn State. Best friends: Bill, lohn, and Ah! Mixed chorus, History club, newswriters, Business man- ager of Welcome and Annual. MARIORIE BINGNEAR Smedleyite. Admires tall, blond and handsome ones. Will attend business school. Dislikes problems. Maggie has many friends. TllllTI'Y l'WO HARRY F BISHOP, Ir. Whip is interested in stamp collecting. Says: How could you stood it? Likes swing music, women. Future school: Sleepers College. Newswriters, stamp club, mixed chorus. IOHN R. BOOTH Hails from Smedley. Ambition: to pass French. Likes Audrey and Pork. Dislikes: French. ELMER H. BOUCHELLE Bonehead hails from Smedley. lntends to study physiotherapy t???D Hobby: weight lifting. Hero: Iohn Brumek tbest built man in the worldl. CECELIA BOULDEN Attractive brunette from Trainer. Will at' tend West Chester. Co-manager of bas- ketball. Girls A. A., history club, and science club. Has a pleasing personality. MARGARET BRIENTNALL Attended Smedley. Drexel is getting Margy. Likes to eat at the locker. Am- bition: clean her desk. Worst enemy: history. MILDRED IRENE BROWN Attractive lass from Smedley. She plans to study music and then ??? Likes every- one. COne of the sevenl. Glee club, mixed chorus, choir, dramatic society, and Tri- Hi. ROBERT K. BROWN IOE CARPENTER Bob hails from Franklin. Hopes to go to school to study chemical engineering at Lehigh. Good natured and well liked. Likes blondes and Iayne. Treasurer of class C2-3l. History club. MILDRED BRYAN Millie will be somebody's stenog in the future. Her hobby is music. Everyone is her friend, and no enemies. Glee club, choir, and mixed chorus. FLORENCE BUCHALTER Flossie is an attractive brunette from Smedley. Wants to attend art school. Girls A. A., art club. Likes nice people and ice cream. ANTHONY B. BULATEWICZ Tony is a newcomer from Consho- hocken High. Expects to open a restau- rant CH. :Sf H???l. Hobby: drawing. Inter- ested in sports, books, and plays. Dis- likes: show-offs. MARIORIE ELLEN CAMERON A product of Douglass. Ambition: to be a nurse and go in training at Hampton Institute. Likes cooking and reading. Dis- likes deceitful people. EARL CARPENTER Sonny. Dunbar Society. Hails from Douglass Iunior High. Colleget?7 Always saying: That's right. Likes baseball, Iarnes Butler, Ioe Louis, Louise Beaver. Dislikes talkative girls. Ioe. Came to C. H. S. from Long Beach H. S., New York. Hopes to attend a good radio school. Likes good movies, bil- liards, caddying, Will Buckly, Gary Cooper, and lean Arthur. Dislikes chem- istry. MARY LILLIAN CARSON Pretty blonde. Srnedleyite. Likes stenog. and typing. Hero: Henry Fonda. Heroine: Loretta Young. Has no particular friend. Likes everyone. Aim: to be the Presi- dent's private secretary. CATHERINE SADONIA CAULK Douglass Iunior High. Enjoys reading, sewing. Would be teacher tlikes mathl. Hero: loe Louis. Good student. Dunbar society. SARAH CLARE CIMARUTA Sally is a pal to all. She will become a hairdresser. She likes blondes and foot- ball players. This is a fair warning to the team! Student council. I ENN IE VIRGINIA CLEMENTS Somebody's stenog. came from Booth- wyn. lean likes sports and dislikes washing dishes and homework. Camera club, Tri-Hi, commercial club. ETHEL COHEN Ethy comes from Smedley. Ambition to attend business school, be somebody's stenog. Says: Oh, gosh! Hero: tall, dark, handsome. THIRTY-THREE RUSSELL CONNORS Rusty comes from Franklin. lntends to be store manager or a typist C?j Pet say- ing: Gee wowie! Likes stamp collect- ing, autos. Hates stuck-up people. A. A. MYRTLE IRENE COOVER A Smedleyite who intends to be a nurse. Mert is a quiet girl whose pet saying is: That's rare. Enjoys hiking. EDGAR M. CREAMER Another Smedleyite. Will be an elec- trical engineer in the future. Likes radio and swing. Dislikes people who say it can't be done. Pet saying: Hurry up, Uncle Charles. Best friends are Earl, Bob, Bill. Dramatic society, science club. IENNIE MAY CRESHINE Dress designing is the ambition of this dark haired girl. len comes from Franklin and likes roller skating. Heart- beat C?l EARL E. CROW Curly, Known for his guitar playing and yodeling mountain songs. Comes from Smedley. Wants to be a chemist. Enjoys doing nothing. Likes Edgar Creamer, Frank McCleneghan, Bill Tay- lor and Skeets. Pet saying: How'm l doin'. Science and history clubs. WILLIAM CUNNINGHAM William comes to us from Butler, Penn- sylvania. Likes reading, music, and traveling. Favorite saying: A body never knows. Best friend is john Turner. THIRTY-FOUR IAMES RALPH DANTONIO jim intends to be a teacher. Will at- tend West Chester State College. Comes from Franklin. Hobbies: bowling, swim- ming. Hero: Blink Turner. Dislikes home- work. History club. DANTE DeFURIA Macky comes from Franklin. Future school: Philadelphia College ot Phar- macy and Science. Dislikes everything, Likes nothing C??l Heroine: Ieanette Mac- Donald. DOROTHY DeLAND Dot likes dancing and Nelson Eddy. Will attend Temple, be French and Eng- lish teacher. A. A., dramatic society, glee club. PAUL W. DELEHANTY Squire, One of our many Smedleyites. Has prospects of attending Temple to study naval architecture. Enjoys gun- ning. Hero: Buck Iones. TERESA DELLAQUILA 1 Gosh! is what good natured Tess' always says. Future: a good hairdresser. Has pretty locks. Enjoys good music. Dislikes conceited people. Girls' A. A. SARAH EASTON DETWILER Sallie is a Smedleyite. intends to go to the lllman School of Teaching to learn to terrorize the future generation. Pet saying: Such is Lite. Adores ???? Dra- matic society, newswriters. ELIZABETH DIAMENT WILLIAM I-'AULKNER Bette is a stand in for Bette Davis. Halls from Smedley. Can make a piano talk. Glen-Nor??? Why??? Future stu- dent of Mathay School of Music in Lon- don. Welcome, Annual staffs. WILLIAM DiIORIO William is a Hookite. Wants to be an ac- countant. Likes pretty girls - who doesn't? Dick is his pal. IANE COVERDALE DILMORE Hails from Smedley. Hopes to become somebody's stenog.-we hope you do. Likes shorthand, and drawing. Glee club, and mixed chorus. BENJAMIN DYCHALA Whitey is captain of our tennis team. Future work t'?l Heroes are Vines and Perry - tennis champions. I OSEPH EPSTEIN Irish is a Smedleyite. Hero: Charlie McCarthy. He likes any good food and dislikes working. Member of boys' A. A., science club. Likes to play tennis. LAVINIA FARLOW Venny is from Douglass. lntends to be- come a teacher of physical education. Likes to play basketball. Maj, comes from Franklin School. Would like to have a white collar posi- tion in the future. Enjoys making air- planes. Pet saying: Stuff and things, Wow! Likes Cary Grant and Simone Simon. ANNE FEDDEMAN tOne of the sevenl. Franklinite. Attractive blonde. Usually seen in Mary's shadow. Pet aversion: Annie Hobby: talking. Future school: Randolph'Macon, Vir- ginia. Welcome, Annual. FRANK FEINBERG Abie comes from Smedley. Undecided about future. Likes sports and stamps. Dislikes homework. Heroine: Helen Wills Moody. MILDRED FESTEE Millie, Basketball star. Comes from Smedley. Pet saying: Heavens She is looking forward to becoming a nurse. Likes to work in the chemistry lab t?l CHARLES GABRIES Charles Atlas from Smedley. Likes business G ?? Hobby: wrestling. Pres. service club. Hero: Charles Atlas. Hero- ine: Thelma. ANNETTE MARY GIAMBOY Likes college heroes and comes from Booihwyn. Aim: to go to business school. THIRTY-FIVE WILLIAM GILLIES SARA GRAHAM Bill is from Smedley. Ambition: to be an orchestra leader. Dislkes Latin. Likes Tommy Dorsey and Donald Duck. Bill is his pal. SELMA GOLDBERG A Smedleyite who hopes to become a technician. One sees her tlitting here and there saying: So. She likes to sing and read. Mixed chorus, dramatic so- ciety, and newswriters. ISADORE GOLDSTEIN Izzy hails from Dewey. Future work is to be a traveling Vagabond. Hobby: movies. Dislikes: homework very much. Best friend: George Smith. RUTH MAE GOODLEY Tessie, our violin virtuoso t??l Her hero is Mr. Zelley. Hopes to be a secretary. 'Nill attend Peirce Business School. Pet saying: I wouldn't know. ADDIE VIRGINIA GORDON One of our bright students, and hails from Douglass. She hopes to continue her education at the Virginia State Nor- mal School. Best friend: john t???j IEAN MILLICENT GOW Product of Dewey. Likes a good book and strumming her banjo. Doesn't like being called Millie. Pet saying: It's not for me. Pals are Ruth and Erma. THIRTY-SIX Douglass junior High. Expects to go to college. Enjoys school. Favorite saying: Yea man. Dunbar Society. Hero: Ioe Louis. VERNON GRAHAM Don from Franklin. Pet saying: What is technical today is common sense to- morrow. Dislikes: work forced upon him. Director of the dance orchestra. WILLIAM FARLEY GRAYSON Attended Smedley. Is called Snowball. Heroine: Martha Raye. Baseball man- ager, football. Favorite: Mickey Mouse. Also has pleasing smile. HELEN MARIE GREENE Bussy is from St. Roberts. Will attend business school. Hobby: collecting in- dian-head pennies. Likes to dance, swim, and hike. Hates homework and dishes. History club and A. A. WILLIAM MARTIN GRIESMEYER Grist is a Smedleyite. Wants to make plenty oi money. Enjoys Mickey Mouse cartoons. Dislikes homeroom period. His pals are Hazell and Ray. EDITH E. GUYER Ollie. A Smedleyite. Pet saying: Like all heck. Likes sports and Italian sand- wiches. Dislikes slow people. Hero: Mr. Dwyer. THELMA MARIE HALVORSEN MARY ELIZABETH IONES - An attractive red head from Marcus Hook. Popular. Likes sports and will honor Temple next. Sunny disposition. A. A., basketball, and Annual staff. Girls' glee club. Likes Miss Riley. ELINOR HANCE lo is a Smedleyite. Enjoys being extra active in homeroom. Dislikes books in first person. Swimming club, dramatic society. Ambition: loin ladies in white. FANNIE EVE HOFFMAN Faye. Active Deweyite who expects to go to business school and travel. Likes sports, and ? IZA class executive. Ane nual staff, dramatic society, glee club. ZADELL HOLMES Chick wants to become an undertaker and go to Eckel's College. Hobby: danc- ing and collecting insects. Dunbar so- ciety. Friend: Addie Gordon. IOHN HUTTO Iulius is from Douglass. Would like to go to Lincoln University. Likes friendly people, and cute girls. Aim: to show Miss Cassell his diploma. ANGELINE IERODI Comes from Franklin. Dislikes lectures and conceited people. Likes dancing and movies. Best friend: Errol Flynn. Betty. Cute Smedleyite who likes the radio and chocolate nut sundaes. Wants to be a teacher. Hero: Don Ameche. FRANCES KAPLAN Shorty. A 5-ft. Franklinite who expects to go to art school. Pet saying: Thats art. Hero: artists. Active. VICTORIA ANNA KARWACKA Ann from St. l'ledwig's. Dislikes con- ceited people. Says: Naturally. Future school: Wilfred Academy. Especially likes to roller skate and collect souve- nirs. SYLVIA KATZEF F Silly. Friendly Smedleyite who wants to be a teacher. Hobby: dancing. Pet saying: You bet. History club and dramatic club. ETHEL MAY KILMON Ethel's hobby is reading. Wants to be a stenographer. Pet sayings are: I ain't a-saying, I-luh'? Likes Miss Riley. Dis- likes people with bad manners. Glee club. HELEN KATHERINE KING Skipper, Booth's Corner Grammar School. Pet saying: Oh, dear. Wants a secretarial position. Likes candy. Hero: Mickey Mouse. THIRTY-SEVEN GEORGE F. KOURY From St. Anthony's. Likes horseback riding and swimming. Wants to be a doctor. DOROTHY EMMOTT KUHFUSS Cookie Smedleyite who likes sports and dislikes homework. Hopes to be somebody's stenog. A. A., Tri-Hi. Hero: Bob. Best friend: Margaret. FRANCES KUTTNER Comer of Burnham High School. Wants to be a good stenographer. Likes swim- ming and sports. Hobby is collecting movie stars' pictures. Hero: Robert Tay- lor. ELIZABETH EVA LAYMAN Betty. Tall, slim, shy and unassuming. Hard worker, will be an excellent book- keeper for some lucky man. Likes lanet Gaynor. MARY LAZARCHUK Min. Sweet and shy Smedleyite. Likes sweets, swimming, and hiking. Aim: to be somebody's stenog. Hero: Donald Duck. GEORGE LEAKE George hails from Boothwyn. Pet saying: So here you was, is it? Hobby is model aeroplanes. Dislikes Latin. Hero: Ritz Brothers. Heroine: Snow White. A. A. THIRTY-EIGHT ELLA MARGARET LEMKE Peggy. Franklin. Very sweet and al- ways agreeable. Good heavens, is heard from her. Likes swimming and a certain tall dark boy. Glee club, choir, mixed chorus. WILLIAM CLEMENT LEONARD toe Shoot hails from Immaculate Heart. Likes athletics. Dislikes school, home- work, and girls? Boys' A. A. Best friend: his mom. VIOLET LEVIN E Vi hails from Franklin. Wants to go to a business school and become some- body's secretary. ls a member of An- nual staff. Hero: Oswald. CONSTAN CE LINCOFF Connie comes from Smedley. Pet say- ing: lt isn't even funny. Likes travel- ing and dancing. Hopes to attend Amer- ican Academy of Dramatic Art. Dramatic society. ALBERT CURTIN LUCAS. Ir. Al, Smedleyite. Future mechanical or electrical engineer. Likes astronomy, model building and algebra. German club. MARY LUCZECZKO Attractive. General. Pepper wants to be a hairdresser. A Smedleyite who hates rainy days but likes swimming and football games. HARRY LUCZETSKY Hairy, Smedley, Wants to join the navy. Hobby: playing his banjo. Likes football, Dislikes baseball. IRENE POWELL MACKLEM Renie, A Smedleyite. Her next port is Drexel. Likes skating at Chez-Vous, Dis- likes Sissy boys. FLORA ANNE MACRILLANTI Franklin product, Belongs to glee, latin, history, and newswriters' clubs. Dislikes D's and peaches, Pet saying: Oh, gee! lntends to go to college. CATHERINE WYSE MAGUIRE Katrinka. Deweyite. Enjoys reading and doing homework. Ambition: to at- tend West Chester and become a sec- ondary teacher. Likes A's on her report. Newswriters, dramatic society, and Latin club. IRMA MAILMAN frm, Smedleyite. Likes reading and listening to the radio. Heartily dislikes wearing hats. Likes true friends, Best friend: Florence B. Dramatic society, NICHOLAS MANCINI Franklin sent us Nick, Wants to be a trumpet player. Likes to eat and sleep. Dislikes homework. Harry and loe are his pals. LILLIAN LEONA MARKS Lil, Good-natured Smedleyite. Enjoys ice skating, typing, and holidays. Wants to be a secretary. History club, girls A. A., newswriters, and commercial club. ESTHER MAE MARS Woodlyn Public School. Very bashful. Future: secretary. Likes holidays and cooking. Hero: Wayne Morris. Heroine: Bette Davis. MILDRED BERN ICE MARSHALL Mil, Douglass. Likes good novels and baseball. Pet saying: Well, whata you know? Aversions: rain and talkative people. WILLIAM MORTON MCCAIN Billy hails from Smedley, Future: Mil- lersville State Teachers College. Home- room president lOB, 1lA, and llB. Presi- dent of Hi-Y. Welcome staff, and Assist- ant Editor of the 12A Annual. Pal: Bob. MARGARET FLORENCE MCCARTER Red-headed Smedleyite, Quiet and nice Likes Italian sandwiches, Dislikes Soph- isticated people. Hero: Franchot Tone, FRANK ALDES McCLENAGHAN Frank is from Smedley, Ambition: a druggist, Likes music. Dislikes spinach. Pals: Earl and Bob. Band and dance orchestra. THIRTY-NINE ERMA VIRGINIA MCCOY Deweyite. Secretary to be. Likes sports and Don Ameche. Pet saying: That's rare. Quiet and shy. Dislikes conceited people. AUDRICE MCCRONE Smedley. Audy likes dancing and Ty- rone Power. Pet saying: That's cute. Who's loe???? Aim: to be a private sec- retary. Cheerleader. Very, very nice. MILDRED WALDEN MCGRIFF Milly hails from Douglass. Likes piano playing, and music. Vocation undecided. Hero lessie Qwens. Best friend: ???? GRAYCE PATRICIA MCKINNEY Cute brunette from Immaculate Heart. Attention! Future physical instructor. Likes athletes and variety-Cwhich one's lrish'? l Cheerleader, vice president of Girls' A. A., newswriters, history club, and basketball team. AILEEN MARTHA MASISHAN Dewey sent us Aileen. Another potential stenog. Quiet type but by no means dull. Friendly. Heroine: Miss Murdoch. An' other Robert Taylor fan. EMILY DOROTHY MEWHA Dot comes from Smedley. Quiet and bashful. Someone's stenog. I-low's your heart? announces her presence. Pet aversion: talkative people. FQRTY STANLEY MICHAEL MIKLASZ Mick is from Dewey. Undecided about college. Favorite sports are baseball and basketball. Qften says: Stuff is there. Dislikes conceited girls twho?l ANNA MARIE MILLER Re, Franklinite. lntends to go to work. Likes to sit for hours on a cold day and watch a football game. Hero: I. S. C.- tbrunette?l HILDA MILLER Hilda is a Deweyite who likes music. Pet aversion: homework. Always saying: So what! Always seen with lean. Activities: history club. WALTER ANTHONY MODZELEWSKI Suzy came to us from Saint Hedwig's. Likes boating. Pet aversion: History. Al- ways says: That's me. Mahatma Ghandi is his hero. A member of boys' A. A. ISABELLE MONTGOMERY lzzy. Commercial. Hopes to be a stenographer. Hobby: dancing and swim- ming. Aversion: noisy boys. Says: Golly day. ALBERT FRANCIS NEWELL Bussie joined our group in l2A. His future will be spent in looking for jobs. He likes girls, football, and good times. Has no enemies, he hopes. THELMA NORRIS ROBERT HOWARTH PEOPLES Thel. Pet saying: Golly day. Hates conceited people. lDon't we all?D Hero: Nelson Eddy and ??? Hobby: walking. Likes swimming and horseback riding. Future school is Sleepers. PETER PATRICIA Pierre wants to go to Drexel, study chemical engineering. Likes girls and swing music. Hobbies are chemistry, photography, and inventions. Hero: F. D. R. Science club, A. A. IOHN MOORE PAXTON This tall blond hails from Smedley. Fu- ture Drexel student. Likes all sports. Best friend: Mom. Boys' A. A., dramatic society, history club. Dependable class worker. RAYMOND PHILLIP PENNINGTON Smedley sent us Ray. He wants to be a business man. Likes Deanna Durbin. Dislikes grouchy people. Pal: Bill Gray- son. A LOUISE PENNIWELL Penny is a Smedleyite. Pet saying: Did you get a letter yet? Likes green Pontiacs??? Hates untidy dressers. Arn- bition is to marry a millionaire. CWe bet it isl. ALBERT EARLE PENTECOST Penny is a Smedleyite. Likes every- one: hates no one. Member of the orches- tra. Hero: Mr. Peadagoiski. Hobby is science. Pet saying: For Pete's sake! Bob is always a willing and able worker. Future school: P. M. C. Hobby: gun col- lecting. Likes everybody. Hates nobody. A. A., dramatic society, science club, Annual. HAZEL WINIFRED PIKE leep comes to school on the split sec- ond of 8:30 A. M. Dislikes staying in homeroom fourth period. Favorite say- ing: Good lohn! Loves dancing. Witty. ROSE PLAFKER Dramatics. Dislikes history. Capable stu- dent. Friends: Sylvia Katzeff and Flora Macrillanti. Her intention is to be a hygienist. WILLIAM K. PRICE Pricie, the little boy with the big laugh. Likes almost everything but girls and chemistry. Spends his time hiding from Miss Carroll. Vice president of class, 1, 2, 3. President student council. Sports editor, l2A Annual. Football manager. WILLIAM PUBUSKY Nickadernus often says: You're laugh- ing, ain't you? His hobby: stamp col- lecting. Franklinite. Pastime: sleeping. Says he has no particular friends. ll wonderl. IOHN SHERIFF RANKIN lack is a Smedleyite. Further school- ing at Drexel. li you hear: l think you've got something there, it's lack. Heroine: l. E. A. CBlondel'??'? FORTY ONE ROBERT RANSONE Bob comes from Media. Future school: Bucknell. Studying medicine. Likes swim- ming and basketball. Dislikes tennis and golf. ELEANORE RENDA Nora likes to read in bed and likes riding on rainy days. Attractive. Product of St. l-ledwig's. Hero and heroine George Burns and Gracie Allen. SARA RICHARDSON Sally will go to college. Pet saying: Oh, boy! Fears losing sight, hearing, and voice. To counteract this she is learning to talk with her hands. ESTHER RICHTER Es was graduated from the Washing- ton Grammar School at Brookhaven. Hobby: taking care of children after school. Likes typing. Dislikes Latin. EDNA RICKS Ed writes beautifully, Aims to study music at Winston-Salem College. Pleas- ant. Likes to be alone. WANDA ROGALA Wanda intends to join the ranks of Women in White. Aids Miss Lorenz in library, Likes movies. Worst enemy is homework. FORTY-TWO IOHN RUFFINI Tony, Franklinite. Ambition: to be a druggist. Has no enemies. Likes base- ball, tootball, and beautiful girls. Stu- dent Council. Says: Okey-Doke. NELLIE RUPNICK Nel writes well. ls a product ot Ches- ter Heights. Enjoys swimming and horse- back riding. Good natured. ANTIONETTE RUSSO Ant hails from Linwood. She likes dancing and reading. Her chief aim is to be somebody's stenogf' Attractive. Commercial club. MARY RUSSO Commercial student. Blushes a lot. We do not know it she is a violinist, but she carries a violin case. PAULENE SAHAY Paulene hails from Dewey. Very attract- ive blonde. Pet saying: Oh, gosh! Likes schools very much Cespecially Nether Providencel. Goes for Penn State??? Best friend: Mildred Festee. HAZEL MIRIAM SCOTT Scottie hails from Smedley. Ambition: to be a secretary. Likes history. Hero: Franchot Tone. SAMUEL SEIDEN Likeable Sam. Southern California Uni- versity. Pet saying: What do we have for homework? Likes sports, human and otherwise. OSCAR SHAPERO Ape. Wisecracker. Temple. Traveling salesman. Likes chemistry, but wants some one else to tell him the answers. SIDNEY SHAPERO A Heitetz in the making. Dislikes to bring his violin to school, but loves to play it. Future school: West Chester. Heroine: Mae West. Orchestra, mixed chorus. MARGARET LOUISE SHEFFIELD Weezie. Song bird of our class with beautiful soprano voice. Hails from Dewey. Aim: nursing, Methodist Hospital. ldeal: Grace Moore. Activities: glee club, mixed chorus, choir, Annual. Hobby: driving a Ford V-8. DOROTHY MAE SHERMAN Hails from Smedley. Hard worker. Stud- ious. Aim: Hahnemann Hospital to be a good nurse. Popular. Orchestra, Annual, and glee club. CLINTON SHOCKLEY Chockley - Chocky. College prep. Miss Iordan thinks he is a natural born artist. Likes to collect minerals. Art edi- tor 12A Annual. GWENDOLYN ADELA SHROPSHIRE Smedley sent us petite Gwen. Wants to be a secretary tor ??? Likes dancing and reading good books. Friend of Ruth. WILLIAM H. SHUMAKER Shu does not study, but he is a model student, especially in chemistry. Likes to eat. Pal: Robert Peoples. WILLIAM IONES SIDNER Hails from Franklin. Enjoys all sports. Likes music and dislikes slow girls in the halls. Hopes to be a chemist. Iohn is his pal. CLYDE SMITH Smitty. Undecided as to vocation. He- roine: Simone Simon. Best friends: every- one he knows. Former Deweyite. MARY SMI'I'H Attractive blonde. Booth's Corner maiden. Future school: Drexel. Quiet. Dislikes loud people but likes honest grins. Col- lects pictures. RUTH SMITH College prep. Take a music course at Temple University. Hates girls who think beauty is all. Favorite: Dick Powell. FORTY-THREE EVA THEODORA SOROKA IAYNE H. STROUD Eva is a product oi Dewey. Enjoys play- ing the piano and singing. Wants to go to college. Hates shopping. Her friend is Nellie. HELEN MARIE STAUFFER Dutchy comes from Srnodley. Likes dancing and doing physics t?l Tri-Hi, girls' glee club. Pastime is working. Lots ol lun. Favorite song, Old McDonald Had a Farm. One of the seven. HOWARD STEIN Steiny is the ping-pong champion. Aim: to study medicine. Will be success- tul. Smedley junior High School wished Steiny on us. Has no enemies. GERHARD STEPPKE Hails from Flemington High. Likes to play basketball. Adores girls, both blondes and brunettes. Pet aversion: stool pigeons. SARA ELIZABETH STEWART Smedleyite. Enjoys sports, dancing. Fu- ture: Middlebury, language teacher. Dis- likes sycophantic people??? Good stu- dent. Girls' A. A., dramatic society, An- nual staff. Nice personality. COne of the sevenl. WILLIAM STOVER Smokey. Collects antiques and relics for a hobby. Dislikes going to school during hunting season. Comes to school in order to do homework. FORTY-FOUR lsn't that cute? says Honeybunch. Hob- by: having fun. Future: time will tell. En- joys sports, fourth period t'?J Attractive. Swimming club, basketball. Favorite color: brown. tOne of the sevenl. HERBERT TAYLOR Herb the silent lad from the North ond who wants to be a marine. Best lriends: mother and father. IOHN WILLIAM TAYLOR. Ir. Future: air-conditioning. When you hear: Take it easy, john is present. Likes basketball, running to tires. Hero: Pop' eye. Heroine: Sonja Henie. A. A., stu- dent council, history club. BERNICE AUGUSTA THOMAS Hails from Douglass. Likes Spanish, Latin. So what? Bessie is quite small. Aim: good nurse. Dunbar society. ROBERT AYER TONGE Horsey hails from Franklin. Lend me a nickel. Likes pretty girls, sports. A. A., student council, former president oi his- tory club. Popular. Football and basket- ball teams. HARRY TORAN Srnedleyite. Moon hopes to attend business school. Likes driving car, hav- ing good time with Louise. Very pop- ular. Service club, A. A. MILDRED TRAUB Midgie comes from Smedley. Hopes to attend Peirce Business School. Really? Enjoys swimming, football. Hero: Fred Maclvfurray. Well liked. IOHN DAVID TURNER, Ir. Hobby: stamp collecting. Dislikes too much homework. Hopes to attend busi- ness school. Ideal: Ex-president Hoover. A. A., dramatic society. BESSIE TURTURICI Hails from Marcus Hook. Bess enjoys swimming, dancing, movies, and Os- wald. Future: study nursing in New York. Her did? Hates Washing dishes, history. Ideal: Lady MacBeth. MILDRED STELLA VARNAS Milla St. Anthony. Future work: get a good job. Likes movies. Best friend: Edna. Hero: Spencer Tracy. Dramatic society. MARY WASYLIK tOne of the sevenl. Swellegant dancer tat least the boys think sol. Likes swim- ming. Quite a credit to her Alma Mater -Dewey. I OHN WEBB Smedleyite. lack likes movies and a few girls??? Dislikes homework and crabby teachers Cwho doesn't?l Best friend: R. B. Says his hobby is fishing. HAROLD WELLER Blackberry comes from Smedley. Am- bition: to buy a trailer and see the United States. Likes photography and football. Heroine: Carole Lombard. WILLIAM WEST Hello, Daisy, greets Westy. Future: U. S. Navy theres hopingl. Hobby: modol airplanes. Hates climbing stairs. Friend: Mr. Agan. Ideal: Benny Goodman. Pop- ular. ANNA LOUISE WHITE Dana's best friend is her mother. Fu- ture work: undertaker. School: unde- cided. Pet saying: really, Hates work. Dunbar society. AMOS WILLIAM WHITEMAN Spike comes from Trainer. Hopes to be one of Uncle Sam's Middies. Hobby: raising pigeons. Likes football. Boys' A. A. Well liked. DOROTHY N EVILLE WILHELMI Dot. Smedleyite. Wants to become someones stenog. Hobby: dancing. Pet saying: Oh, for lohn's sake. Likes iolly people, nice clothes. Dislikes carrots and history. Newswriters, A. A., Annual staff. MAYRINE WILLIAMS May would be good stenog. Likes in- door skating, football. Hero: Smitty t'?l Heroine: Alice Faye. Good looking. FORTY-FIVE ELOISE WAPLES HAROLD ZEIGERMAN Last attended Frederick Douglass. Hob- by: riding. Eloise expects to become a nurse. Hero: W. B. ?? RAMONA ELIZABETH WISER Commercial. Franklin. Ambition: to be a stenographer. Enjoys playing piano, his- tory. School t?l Mona's hero is Donald Duck Cwho else?J Popular. WILLIAM BICKEL SINGLETON Penn State or Temple will be Ziggy's next stop. Says: How you doin', stuff? Friend: well, he tain't particular. Good student. Dramatic society, Welcome. Miss Carroll's pet tnuisancel. LEON LEONARD EMMETT Hails from Franklin. Len's hobby is col- lecting Indian Heads VPD Expects to work in parents' store. Hero: Bill Werber. He- roine: Barbara Stanwyck. Best friend: Harold Goodman. Bill comes from Smedley Iunior High. Interested in all sports. Ambition: play professional baseball. Best friend: Leon- ard Bramble. AMERICO BONFITTO Bonnie likes sports, spaghetti. Hopes to attend night school, study the radio. En- vies Henry Fonda. Quiet. THEODORE BORZDOL MAE From Dewey. Teddy hopes to be a great dancer in the near future. Spends his pastime building models, photogra- phy. Likes lunch period. Hates to study. Nice personality. AGNES BRISACH Mabelline hails from Srnedley. Future work: a file clerk. Has an unusual hobby: collects odd pictures out of magazines. Hero: Dick Powell. I AMES BUTLER Hails from Douglass. Hampton Institute is Iimmie's future school. Treasurer of Dunbar society as junior. Dislikes sym- phony music. Pals: Iake McDuffy and Earl Carpenter. FORTY-SIX HAMPTON CARMINE Hamp, our tenor, who hopes to broaden his musical career. Likes swing music and redheads. Dislikes too much lip- stick. Mixed chorus. IEREMIAH DESMOND Bashful Jerry hails from Immaculate Heart. Dislikes girls. Likes all sports, but especially football. Ambition: to become a football coach like Mr. Abrams. Col- lege undecided. Varsity football captain of 1937. DORA DiANGELO Dumb Dora is by no means dumb. She hopes to be somebody's stenog. At the rate she is going, she will probably get there. Enjoys walking. HELEN DiMEDIO ltch is from Franklin. Likes Cord auto- mobiles. Wants to go to Ursinus and be- come a bone specialist. Good luck, Helen. IOSEPH DiPIE'I'RO RICHARD ELLIS MERCHANT. Ir. Ioe likes billiards, basketball, football, and baseball. Comes from Smedley Iunior High. Future bookkeeper i?l Best friend: Robert Effie. KATHERYN I OSEPHINE DOUGHTY From Franktovm-Massawadox High. Will be stenographer tshe hopesl. Likes walking cmd making fudge. Has no en- emies here. JOHN E. FULLMER Iohnny comes from Smedley. Future work draftsman. Hobby: tennis and swimming. Likes mechanical drawing. Dislikes French. Heroine: Elinor Holms. LII.LIAN HODGES Douglass. Interested in nursing. Pet say- ing: Who ya tellin? Friend: Ianie Beau- lord. Hero: Robert Taylor. Dunbar so- ciety. IOHN KESTEL lack likes Miss Bloom's class room acting. Dislikes operatic arias. Hero: Max Schmeling and Martha Raye. Enjoys collecting pamphlets. PHII.LIP KOSEK Phip. Deweyite. Undecided about his future. Enjoys 'traveling and hopes to travel around the World. ANNA MAE LAMB Ann or Lambie. Future school: Wilfred Hairdressing School. Likes cooking. He- roes: Robert Taylor and ? Dislikes jeal- ous people. A. A., glee club, choir, dra- matic. FRED MARRIOTT Blown by the wind from Channet Iunior High, Taunton, Mass. Saves autographs and especially likes baseball and Billy Herman of the Chicago Cubs. Franklin. Don't worry, is Dick's motto. Aim: to be big business man. Likes sports, movies, and girls. Emphatically dislikes homework. A. A. Popular. WILLIAM RHOADS Dusty. Ambition: to attend Annapolis Academy and be a radio operator in U. S. Navy. Hobby: owns and operates amateur radio station. ELMER RONALD RILEY Has no dislikes. Likes history and book- keeping. Comes from far off Boothwvn Grammar School. His best friends are Elbert Seney and William Rhoades. NORMAN MATLIND SELBY Hungry hails from Douglass. Ambition: a radio expert. Likes some girls??? Dis- likes symphony music. Pal is Iames Scott. GEORGE WOODS. lr. Ambition: be presser in tailor shop. lack likes dancing, plenty of clothes. Dislikes school. Pet saying: Get hip to yourself. Popular. NATHANIEL WOODS Than is a Douglass graduate. Likes to dance, play billiards and do home- Work C?l Intends to go to Virginia State College. Dunbar Society. BEATRICE WOOLLEY Bea is an ardent fan of Clark Gable. She loves football and music. Bea is one of the well known Chester High swing trio. An unusual girl, she dislikes home- work. FORTY-SEVEN IL 5df4Z an A 'Nb ' Q J S M ?'4L 5 1 -xg, alia? nag 3 4- ' K fi AWQW7 1 'E' 1 Q Pg X JI ' Q f :SL I 'if 6? X if 5 , M K I I .f 55612005 4ywrx9J,wf444a JMX ,f n , Q if 4yWffj,gw-4 b Q ,if H , V xly Q QW XA g WMM F3 M5171 g 'fx r ffm 9 , -f. 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U 6.5 Iv al- vw Nw School X wJ IK: Taxis, luggage, and lunches . . . search for seats, souvenirs, and cigars . . . Wash- ington, we are here! . . . Supreme Court, Iustices? nein . . . limitless corridors . . . U. S. Capitol and its twenty-three Con- gressmen . . . main attraction at E. B. l.- science C?D . . . rush to Smithsonian lnsti- tute, Aircraft Building, Art Gallery. . . thence to Washington Monument Csteps closed for painting! . . . free-spenders and taxis, tight-wads and buses . . . lonely CPD girls at the New Colonial and preoccupied boys at the Cairo . . . Congressional Li- brary and thence l?l . . . Shakespeare ar- ranges dance at the New Colonial , . . coppers, calories, and colorful pajamas . . . Good Morning! 6145! . . . tempting breakfast . . . tested honesty at Bureau of Printing and Engraving . . . pushing buttons at Academy of Science . . . exhausted walk- ers continue to Pan American Building and the White House with its many porticos . . . time out for lunch . . . buses, good-looking FIFTY-FOUR .C. guides, and on to Mount Vernon . . . Mr. Abrams is mistaken for a senior . . . Alex- andria and Mount Vernon . . . photog- raphers everywhere . . . timing guard at tomb of Unknown Soldier, Arlington Cem- etery . . . Lincoln Memorial and massive figure of Lincoln . . . boys transfer to New Colonial and turkey ensues . . . Emily's l Love You Truly for her birthday cake . . . our best evening . . . Wayne King . Sammy Kaye . . . Glen Echo Park . . Washington Airport . . . till l2:UO . . . Satur- day's belated rain . . . farewell breakfast and last tour . . . magnficent Franciscan Monastery, wedding at Shrine of Immacu- late Conception, inspiring Washington Ca- thedral . . . hurried packing and farewell, Washington . . . train menus, autographs, school songs, and relieved chaperons . . Chester, here comes that bunch again! ERNEST BRAM, Iune, '38 MARGARET MARTIN, Iune, '38 BERTHA PEARSON, lune, '38 OUR TEACHERS Miss Carroll and her extreme interest in the news . . . Mr. Lange's sense of humor . . . Those quick comebacks of Miss Riley's . . . Mr. Heard's popularity and ideas for making money . . . Miss Hunter and Why? . . . Miss Lorenz's polite invitation to leave the library-at once! . . . The deep jokes of Mr. Shoemaker . . . Miss Iackson's smile . . . Mr. Huber's endless t?J talks . . . How the Muldoon sisters got twisted . . . Mr. Aqan's, Miss Emmott's and Mr. Pedlow's willingness to guide and help . . . Mr. Abrams' profile . . . Those clever ideas of Miss Bloom's . . . Mr. Congleton's easy- goinq manner . . . The surprise Miss Iordan gave everyone with her new hair-do . . . Miss Wagner's puns . . . That scientific look of Miss Hibbs t Though it's tender, it's ter- rific J . . . Mr. Baker's morning lectures . . . The current events quizzes of Mr. Smith- ers. MARGARET MARTIN, lune, '38 TYPICAL Boy: Wears-tieless shirt . . . dirty gray slacks . . . brown suede shoes: carries - unread copy of Shakespeare . . . two pieces of chalk . . . six cents and a car check: lunch -ham sandwich . . . coke . . . raspberry ice creamy activi- ties - scrub teams . . . cutting chapel . . . sports writing: homework- 'Pg usual mark - CC-7: iob -- shoe salesmanp typ- ical evening-fifteen minutes home- work . . . a blonde and a drug storey pet saying-Dyawanna get smeared?p at- titude on life-Do it tomorrow: ambi- tion-playing hot trumpet in Benny Goodman's bcmd. SENIORITIES Girl: Wears-royal blue rayon blouse . . . swing skirt . . . striped onklets with dirty white shoes: carries-picture of him, lipstick, and leaky pen in monogramed pocketbooky lunch-lettuce sandwich . . . two whole wheat wafers: activities - glee club . . . cheer leading . . . falling in love: homework- lg usual mark - CB-lp typical evening -primping and waiting for the phone to ring: pet saying-So what?g attitude on life-When?: ambi- tion - Hollywood. BARBARA COHEN, lune, l938 ERNEST BRAM, Iune, 1938 FIFTY-FIVE im , . 1 J., . LJ ?- -, ., ' '. 2Q.:g,-4 15.4 x.-'.-' . z. . -5, , .uid FH:-f 1 ..- .,' - A .l,, Zhi: h'.4 If u-,-. 1 f.rl W., .g .. - .. 052. . Q V P nz rn,-If . . 25 . AL , . 2, .. ', ,fr , :,- ' ' . -N pk ., . 'L 'f' 'A .. -an -., W w ' I . If 1. V -. 1, .K -.' 'J , L, ' -J' -F: I Y if -v 3, . 1,54 . ., wg. V .ml ,- U ...L luv 'II i . . , ,, ltr ,Y . 1 . - f -.,- M' hw ' L . , lx. .., f fg- .j' E U 13. Q' 1 n... : :, Tl' , If ,tw-1 - 'J-:Ni :,hG,.,,A..,,.Q. 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H 5.,j1,,,uf.. , K A ' , wi ,I 'ls f f-ff ' ' A , ' n 2 4 W: W J I' L g 4 5,- VARSITY FOOTBALL Under the guidance of Iohn Abrams, head coach, W. Robinson Heard and Ellis Dwyer, assistant coaches, the Orange and Black faced one of the toughest schedules ever played, because of the number of inexper- ienced men, and the anxiety of rival teams to defeat last year's Suburban Title holders. In the opening game Chester lost to Rid- ley Township, 24-6. The Townshippers scored in the first quarter on a pass from Donato to Vitulli. In the second quarter a reversed ball from Tkacz to Vitulli, who passed to Tkacz, resulted in a touchdown: and the half ended with R. T. leading, 12-U. During the third quarter, Fred Orsini, after a march of sixty-four yards by the Chester team, scored Chester's first touchdown of the game. Thus the game ended, 24-6. Cap- tain Ierry Desmond looked good on the de- fensive, while Fletcher and Turner held the kicking posts. 1 Again Chester played host to Abington, only to be defeated by a score of 6-O. How- ever, Chester showed a vast improvement in breaking up the Red Raider' aerial attack and holding them until a pass scored a touchdown, with only three-quarters of a minute remaining to play. Bill Miller's sen- sational defensive playing was outstanding, both in tackling and breaking up passes. Bob McMichael also played a very clever game, calling the plays and signals from the line. The Orange and Black warriors traveled out to Collingdale only to be defeated in a minor upset, Z-0. The Collingdale eleven's score came in the last period, when Pete Melnick fumbled while attempting to kick. Collingdale recovered the ball behind the goal line, making the only score of the game. However, Chester was handicapped because of several injured first-string men: lack Fletcher, Tony Orbono, Dave Meenan, and Pete Melnickp but McCoy's and Edgar Moore's constant plunging threatened the Colls on various occasions. Chester came back into the limelight when they defeated St. Roberts, their city rivals, 13-0, before a large crowd of local fans. Chester scored its two touchdowns in the second half, with Captain Ierry Des- mond, one of Chester's outstanding players, blocking a kick that led to the first touch- down. lack Fletcher, who had been out with injuries, returned for action and gave a remarkable exhibition of kicking through- out the game. Chester next marched to Ridley Park and was defeated, 9-O. Sam Polischuck, one of the fastest and hardest-running Ridleyites, scored easily in the first quarter on a plunge through the Chester line. Early in the third period he kicked a field goal from placement, making the score 9-O. Chester's line during this game showed remarkable strength, for Ierry Desmond, Bob Mc- Michael, and Stan Butakis played a good, hard-fought, bang-up defensive game. The Orange and Black's backfield also played well on this occasion, and proved valuable against the Ridley Park warriors. Chester played P. S. duPont High School at home, defeating them, 18-9. All three touchdowns were scored in the second pe- riod, with Bob McCoy throwing touchdown passes to Ierry Desmond and Bill Miller. Desmond went over for the third marker when he recovered a fumble in duPont's own territory, and later received a pass from McCoy for the final marker. DuPont scored on a safety in the first period, and on a pass in the closing minutes of the last quarter. Ernie Trosino and Giampalmi saw plenty of action in the backfield, where they did some fine running and defensive play- ing against the duPont team. On the following Saturday Chester played their most bitter enemies when they met Wilmington on the latter's field. Here the Orange and Black displayed great power, and defeated Wilmington, 19-7. Chester scored early in the first quarter when Moore plunged through the line from the three- yard stripe for the initial score. ln the sec- ond quarter Bill Miller scored a touchdown, going over from the three-yard line. ln the third period McCoy scored from the six- yard stripe, and added the extra point on an end run. Wilmington scored in the last quarter, adding the extra 6 points on a pass over the line. Much credit is due to Fred Orsini, one of Chester's fast-stepping backs. who intercepted passes constantly and played a good defensive game. Next Chester played Norristown at home, FIFTY-SEVEN by K., I Y' ,I , . .WA-me . tl Left End .... Left Tackle. Left Guard . Center ..... Right Guard Right Tackle. . . Right End . . Quarterback Halfback . . . Halfback . . . F ullhack . . . AssT. COACH DWYER AssT. COACH HEARD AssT. CoAcH BUONO .......Tonge . . . . .McMichael .........Ryan ......Orobono . . . . . .Butakis . .. .. .Watkins .....Desmond . . . . .McCoy Miller . . . . . .Fletcher .....Moore JOHN ABRAMS, Coach, Chester High School ,Q :QA is Sfmt ll f X ' ii! ev i ff i ig, ,M being defeated 6-U before the next to the largest crowd of the season. Norristown scored in the second period, when Pennock plunged through the line for the lone score. Chester remained in Norristown's territory throughout the game, and once or twice threatened to score, only to lose the ball on downs. The whole Chester eleven looked good, and put on a fine exhibition of clean football. Chester ended its gridiron services by de- feating Media, its annual turkey day rival, before a crowd of local fans, 6-U. Bob Wat- kins closed his career in a blaze of glory: when Ierry Desmond, late in the last quar- ter, blocked a kick, Watkins scooped up the ball and ran half the length of the field to make the winning score. Chester's thanks should be given to Mr. Pritchard, faculty manager of athletics, and Manager William Reese for their help throughout the season. Letter Winners Though the season saw little success, much praise must be given the finest men- tors in the suburban high school district- Iohnny Abrams, head coach: Ellis Dwyer and Bobby Heard, his capable assistants. Through wins and defeats, the spirit of these three coaches won the admiration of not only the football squad, but the entire high school. Praise should also be given to the boys who tried with undying effort to keep the laurels accumulated by the teams of the past. Those boys who won letters for merit were: Captain Ierry Desmond, three-year man, who ranks with Chester's best line- men of the past: Captain-elect Iohnny Or- bono, stellar centerg Stan Butakis, Bob Mc- Michael, Bob Watkins, and Ayer Tonge, Chester's forward Wall: Bob McCoy, Bill Miller, lack Fletcher, and Edgar Moore, the mighty mites of Chester's backfield: Larry Faries, lake McDuffy, Frank Todd, Ed Rosenberg, Ioe Baron, and Ed Parasink, capable reserve linemenp Bill Sinton, Dave Meenan, Fred Orsini, 'and Ernie Trosino, the boys who formed the backbone of the backfieldp Matt Kreworuka and Pete Mel- nick, who couldn't beat the breaks: Mike SIXTY Tashak, a faithful worker: and last but not least, the boy who did much to aid the team throughout the season, Manager Bill Reese. ERNEST TROSINO. lune, '38. IAYVEE FOOTBALL Mr. Buono's name is again seen on the coaching staff of Chester High School's football team. Coach Buono did a fine job of coaching the iayvees during the past season. The team had a fairly good record. They won four games and lost the same number. Their victims were Ridley Township, Rid- ley Park, Glen Mills, and Eddystone. Col- lingdale, P. M. C. Prep, duPont, and Eddy- s.one were the teams that defeated them. This record was excellent, considering the class of their opponents. The iayvee team played the second and third teams of the varsity squads of the other schools, and P. M. C. Prep is capable of playing the var- sity of any high school team. There is much good material from the iayvee's that Mr. Abrams will find very valuable to his varsity next season. Among the more promising prospects are Paul Sachs, Iohn Pearson, Anthony Stalloni, Frank Perkins, and Neil Kelley, stalwart linerneny and lohn Mullen, Paul Needham, and Edward Seeney, backs. There were thirty-seven boys who received the junior varsity emblem. BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL When Iohnny Abrams called for candi- dates for the 1937-38 season he found a wealth of material in boys under six feet. Only one candidate was over six feet. Chester had a title to defend, but no height with which to defend it. Another ob- stacle in the path of the Orange and Black was the zone defense. Therefore, Coach Abrams set to work to build a strong, fast, little ball club. When the league opened the Mighty Mites did not fare so well, but dropped two close de- cisions to Haverford and Lansdowne. As the season progressed, so did the Mites. With time they grew stronger and faster, and in return games defeated the Fords and Lansdowne. These victories salvaged their season as far as the league was con- cemed. ln the series with St. Roberts the teams split even, as they have done in past years. After trouncing the Blue and Gray severely, the Orange and Black lost a very close decision. Pete Melnick led his boys into the Ki- wanis Tournament, only to reach the semi- finals, where they lost to Radnor, a team with all six-foot players. The Orange and Black closed the season with a combined banquet for the boys' and girls' teams, at which Ben Stackowski was the speaker. Chester had a very large following at every home game and enjoyed much sup- port from outsiders. This is one factor that led them to win on their home floor. Pete Melnick, captain for the past season, indeed deserved the honor because he was the outstanding player on the ball club. Bill Miller also excelled in all departments of play and had a wonderful season. A very fine jayvee team is coming up to help fill in the varsity positions next sea- son, and the Heard proteges should be able to do it as successfully as they have done it in the past. HAROLD ZEIGERMAN, February, '39. GIRLS' VARSITY BILSKETBALL The girls' basketball season was very successful this year, because of Coach Arleyne Pittenger's guidance and the coop- eration of the girls. Although the varsity won only half their games, the schools to whom they lost had to put up a strenuous battle. The most outstanding game was the last one, which was won against Media. The players clicked like clockwork, and as Miss Pittenger remarked in a joking way, as though they really knew something about the game. The Nether Providence game was the one most enjoyed by the Chester players. The friendship and the true sportsmanship made the game interesting. Remember the gym classes that were held on the Eyre lot before the season be- gan? Maybe that is the reason why the team was so ambitious. This year Chester High loses four of the varsity players, but we look to Vivian Knott and Mildred Festee to lead the girls to victory next year. Letter Winners Mildred Festee-most sprightly guard: very valuable and dependable. Chester High will have a hard time replacing her. Grayce McKinney-little Gracie, lik- able on the floor, always there to stop her man. Vivian Knott-varsity forward, high scorer in several games, third year in bas- ketball. Lilyan Boyd-versatile varsity captain. Third year as varsity guard: considered the best guard Chester High has ever hacl. Charlotte Hasson - varsity co-captainl most valuable forward: Delco foul shooting champ. Winner of two medals in Taylor Business School's Contest. Nellie Kruczaj-the red-headed forward with cool thinking ability. Varsity won games because of her pass-work. Olga Zubko-always dependable. Will stop her man. Valuable varsity guard. Lavina Parlow - made varsity in her first year of basketball with High School. Has an eye for the basket. LILYAN BOYD, lune, '38 GIRLS' IUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL The girls' junior varsity basketball team ended a successful season, winning seven games and losing four. They defeated Boothwyn, Pennsylvania School for Deaf. Taylor, Darby, Media, and Glen-Nor. They were defeated by Norristown, Pennsylvania School for Deaf, and twice by Eddystone High. Captain Doris Harrington was the high- est scorer on the team. This small brunette is worth watching. Doris also helped Ches- ter High win the Delaware County team prize for foul shooting. The contest included a great number of high schools of Phila- delphia and vicinity. She will be greatly welcomed by the varsity next year. Another prospect for next year's varsity is Elizabeth Holcroft. Libby is noted for her SIXTY-ONE , Y I lk L fywsv speed and stamina. She can always be counted on to catch her high passes and cut in on the opponents forwards. Thelma Halvorsen finished her basket- ball career in high school this season. Al- though she never made the varsity, Thelma was a great asset to the junior varsity. The other players who are sure to find their places on next year's varsity are Anna Simaska, a good shot with plenty of speed, Catherine Moore, Anne Hall, and Virginia Dwyer. MILDRED FESTEE, February, '39 BOYS' INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL After completing a series of games with several city teams the intramural basket- ball teams, under the fine tutelage of Coach Ellis Dwyer, began their school tournament to determine the championship of Chester High School. With the closing of the tournament the 11B, IOA, and 9A teams engaged in a three- way tie, with llB finally winning out in the necessary playoffs. The 11B champs who won awards were: Beldecos, Pearson, Parker, Iourney, Polom- ski, Carney, P. Miller, Brown, Mylett, Leary, Sander, and Latshaw. The All-Star teams chosen according to their performances were: P. Miller, Iourney, Beldecos, Todd, and Sinton, composing the first team: Leonard, Kuryea, Pasternak, Norris, and Micocci, the second. ERNEST TROSINO, Iune, '38 GIRLS' INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL During the past season there was an in- tramural basketball league for the girls who were not given the opportunity to participate in varsity and jayvee games. These girls played basketball with the var- ious class teams. In this league the sophomore team de- feated the second freshman team. The first freshman team defeated the sophomores, while the jayvees defeated each intramural team. The intramural teams show fine prospects for a second team in next year's season. Kathryn Demko, Tessie Chaplin, and Paul- ene Zayack, former Dewey girls, are espe- cially good. Hilda Robinson will become assistant to manager lane Stalloni next season. GRAYCE MCKINNEY, February, '39 TRACK Due to the coaching of Coach Lange and the turning out of the boys for this year's team, Chester High has succeeded in pro- ducing one of the best track teams to rep- resent the school for some years. Led by Iohn Lupoli and lake McDuffy, they have been victorious in their first three dual meets, and the prospects for an unde- feated track team seem very bright. There are but two meets left, one against Wil- mington and a triangular meet with Darby and Prospect Park. So far this season the Orange and Black thinclads have defeated Eddystone, 51-48, P. S. Dupont, 54 V2-53 Vz, and downed Media for the first time in ten years by the score of 60-48. This year the team was favored with five good sprinters, Lupoli and McDuffy, who were two of the fastest in the district, and also R. Coles, E. Seeney, and B. Luttrell. In the quarter-mile the performances of McDonald and Marriot were overshadowed only by Lupoli's and McDuffy's fine run- ning in this event. In the half-mile Moore, Fawcett, and Hunt turned in good perform- ances. In the mile Fred Wiley, in his first year out, has improved rapidly, and Faw- cett has also scored in this event. In the hurdles Riggs and- Voss have gained in speed, while Voss and Hass have taken care of the high-jump. In the weights Hess, Flasinski, and Tashak have scored consistently. Frank Petinatti, the only pole vaulter on the team, has done very well but should be even better next year. As a whole the team rounded into fine shape and some bright prospects for next season have been uncovered. The half-mile relay team of last year de- serves much credit as they set the state record in winning at Penn State and should defend their title this year. This team was SIXTY-THREE N T fqmqw composed of Savage, Peterson, Lupoli, and McDuffy. The time of the race was 1:31 lflO. Bob Fawcett, one of the runners back from last season, was elected as captain for 1938. ROBERT FAWCETT, lune, '38 - GIRLS' BASEBALL Ouoting Miss Pittenger, the coach of girls' baseball: The game which probably pro- vides the most laughs and shrieks per min- ute is girls' softball as played by Chester co-eds on the Eyre school grounds. The trees, dust, stones, and uneven terrain only serve to make the game more interest- ing and the outcome unpredictable. Under such conditions, only the true lovers of the game come out to play. This year is the third season for the in- tramural games, and the present seniors were out to win the championship for the third time. Members of the senior team who played on the winning 10B team are Doris Smith, managery Charlotte Hasson, man- ager of last year's team: Lilyan Boyd, Mabel Kent, and Grace McKinney. On the team, also, there are Mildred Festee, short fielder: Mildred McGriff, Elsie Chance, and Lavinia Farlow, who are well- known for their ability to hit home runs, and Olga Zubko and Mary Wasylik. This year's junior team, managed by Mary Murtaugh and Veora Floyd, has given the seniors some real competition. Veora has made a good record in regard to home runs and has filled her position as shortstop in an efficient manner. Doris Har- rington and Concetta Trofa have formed the effective battery, with Vivian Knott out- standing at first base. Thisis the first year that there have been teams formed from girls on the second shift. The l0A's, under the management of Anna Yandziak, have taken two games from Betty Eaton's freshmen. The two groups have now combined in order to play against the teams of the upper classes. Felt awards will be given to every girl that plays in at least five games, with spe- cial felt emblems for the champions. SIXTY-SIX GOLF With the same enthusiasm that has been shown the past two seasons, golf practice started again this year. Instructions were given by Mr. Hayes, a well-known pro- fessional golfer from this city. Every Tuesday the girls, accompanied by their coach, Miss Murdock, motored out to Swarthmore Golf Course to play among themselves, as no competitive schedule had been arranged. Two senior golfers, Lilyan Boyd and Thelma Halvorsen, found much enjoyment in trying to overcome some of their up-and-coming classmates, such as Elizabeth Holcroft, Vera Towner, and Maud MacDowell. Throughout the season the membership of the club remained at thirty girls, who felt that they had learned a great deal about true sportsmanship. THELMA HALVORSEN. BOYS' TENNIS The tennis team of Chester High, under the coaching of Mr. Pearson, has arranged a schedule of seven matches, with the pos- sibility of meeting three other teams on the courts. As Chester High has no tennis courts of her own, all opponents will be met away. The members of the team practice on the West End, Trinity, and Deshong' courts whenever they are available, and Mr. Pear- son is well satisfied with the development of the team under the circumstances. Chester won' her first two matches, de- feating Archmere easily, 5-0, and nipping the Penn Charter racqueteers, 3-2. Coach Pearson has been very much pleased with the showing of the newcomers, Pennington in the singles and Rutherford and Ricks, the doubles partners, and also with the play of the veterans, Iohn and Ben Dychala and Iourney, singles men. Mr. Pearson be- lieves the well-balanced squad should have a very successful season. The Chester High team defeated Arch- mere Academy by a score of 5 to Op Penn Charter, 3 to O. Other games scheduled are with Swarthmore, Conrad, Upper Darby, and Ridley Park. GIRLS' TENNIS One of our up-and-coming sports this year has been tennis, under the instruction of Miss Murdock. This group, says she, of about thirty girls has made such marked improvement in the few short weeks of practice that it would have been easy to develop a team. . Although several of the girls are seniors, there are a great many sophomores and juniors, which means that there will be plenty of material for next year. When the sport schedules come out for next season, We may find that there will be interscholastic games for the girls' tennis team. GIRLS' SWIMMING CLUB Splash! We're in! April to Iune: A rush to register and to be examined for the swimming club. 3:00-Wednesday: Swarms of girls hurrying to the Y. W. C. A. Fighting for small suits: scrambling for vacant lockers: dashing to the showers. Whistle! 3:15-Gurgle! Gurglel Swimming in- structions by Mrs. Dunn. Kick! Kickl Kick! 3:45-Preparing for the swimming meetp diving and swimmingy everyone gazing starry-eyed in awe at Thelma Norris's superb diving: ducking and pushing girls into the pool when Miss Pittenger and Mrs. Dunn aren't looking. 4:15-Whistle! One last dive! Everyone out! Steaming showers. Rushing for hair dryers. Straight hairl Singing and carrying on while getting dressed. Finally saying good-bye-Mrs. Dunn starting all over again with incoming freshmen. MILDRED FESTEE, Feb., '39 BOYS' A. A. David Meenan, president of the senior class, has been elected president of the Boys' A. A. for the ensuing year. Lawrence Faries was chosen vice president: loseph Hinder- hoffer, treasurer: Edgar Moore, secretary: and William Price, recorder. EDGAR MOORE, Iune, '39 BOYS' INTRAMURAL BASEBALL In order to find capable material for a varsity baseball team, an intramural league was formed under the guidance of Coaches Dwyer, Abrams, Huber, and Buono. All class teams were included in the schedule. The winner of the class league was the 12A team. Among the victims of the low seniors were the IUA, llA, 12B, and 10B teams. Bill Leonard and Ierry Desmond did the mound work for the champs. The llA baseball team came in second in the league standings. They put up a iine game against the l2A's but lost 2-1. The winners received emblems. HAROLD ZEIGERMAN, February, '39 BOYS' VARSITY BASEBALL At the end of a very successful intramural baseball league, the coaches chose those players who had performed the best during the league schedule to form a varsity base- ball team. To be eligible a player had to be out- standing in hitting the ball or fielding. The following players were chosen: Mik- lasz, Meenan, Melnick, Leonard, Giampal- mi, Helms, Desmond, McCoy, Lowry, Ruf- tini, Singleton, Hinderhoffer, Faries, Oro- bono, and Sinton. These boys played a 10 game schedule for the varsity season. HAROLD ZEIGERMAN, February, '39 VARSITY CLUB There are ten lettermen who are trying to form an organization that in time will boast of a very strong Qmembership. This organization will benefit the past, present, and future lettermen in many re- spects. The club itself is only in embryo, but is advancing rapidly. The charter members are Lawrence Faries, Edgar Moore, Ierry Desmond, Iohn Lupoli, Robert Watkins, Robert McCoy, Wil- liam Miller, Ayer Tonge, Peter Melnick, and Dave Meenan. HAROLD ZEIGERMAN, February, '39 SIXTY-SEVEN 3' .hmmm ,, ,, i F x f ' 2.3 f' B ' X rg r ,Jr gg. Ji, ,ws . 1, I ., .9 lx H', 1 we , 59.115 ..... S X E ffl' 4 Histo,-,csub 1 Hua cm, -fqvwff Scfence Club Tm ' Hi Dunbar Society rl6'A.A. ,J bxfc:lC,omw Staff ir-fdvszimafl 5oc,:c'C7 I n v 1, '51 3' Z.,,,,.- -1-5-' S315 1 zu? S 'x Girls' Golf b Dramatic Society xg' fi IIA Officers 5 te .5 Offmccr-5 f 1 erm l IB Office Stamp Club Latm Club ATHLETIC COUNCIL At the first meeting of the reorganized Athletic Council of Chester High School, held before Easter, Mr. Abrams was elected president: Lawrence Faries was elected vice president: Miss Riley, recording secretary, and Isobel Thomson, corresponding secre- tary. The council consists of coaches of the var- ious sports, two disinterested members of the faculty, and student representatives from each of the sport activities. The faculty rep- resentatives are Miss Pittenger, Miss Riley, Mrs. Dunn, Miss Murdock, Miss Carroll, Mr. Abrams, Mr. Heard, Mr. Dwyer, Mr. Buono, Mr. Stein, Mr. Lange, and Mr. Smithers. Student representatives include Isobel Thomson, Claire Deakyne, Catherine Moore, Lilyan Boyd, Grace McKinney, Wallace lourney, Ernest Trosino, Lawrence Faries, Robert Campbell, Iohn Lupoli, Ierry Des- mond, Peter Melnick, and Robert Fawcett. Meetings of the Council are held once each month. Its duties are, in the main, ad- visory. For example, it settles the question as to what activities should be included in the Chester program, what should be the policy on awards, and, in general, any alhletic action involving a change in policy. LILYAN BOYD, Iune, l938 THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is the main student organization of Chester High School. Its chief functions are to promote student gov- ernment and to assist in general student management. The officers of the February session of the Student Council were Genevieve Sher- man, president: Geraldine Williams, vice president: May Hartmann, secretary, and Earle Smedley, treasurer. This semester Geraldine Williams occu- pied the position of president and William Price was elected vice president. The offices of secretary and treasurer remained the same. This year, for the first time, the Chester Council sponsored an all-suburban Student Council conference. The program included a general meeting and group discussions of high school problems. Dr. C. O. Wil- SEVENTY-TWO liams of Pennsylvania State College was the main speaker of the conference. The meeting was followed by a banquet in the cafeteria. Every year for the past several years the Student Council has supplied Christmas baskets to the needy families in Chester. This year the number of baskets far ex- ceeded any previous records. Fifty-five fam- ilies in Chester were supplied with baskets of food, the average cost of each being about three dollars. At the lcmuary commencement the an- nual Student Council awards for partici- pation in extra-curricular activities were presented to Genevieve Sherman and For- wood Wiser of the graduating class. Anne Feddeman and David Meenan received the junior class awards. The 1938 project of the Student Council to to obtain a moving picture sound pro- jector for use in the school. At present the Council has an organized drive under way to raise the necessary funds. It is the hope of the Council to obtain the machine within the next several months. Much credit is due Mr. Heard, the fac- ulty adviser, who has succeeded in mak- ing the Student Council the outstanding organization of Chester High School. EARLE SMEDLEY, Treasurer, Iune, '38 DRAMATIC SOCIETY With a record membership of 176, the Dramatic Society has had another success- ful year. The monthly programs of the club have been quite varied. In September, the pro- gram was comprised of talks by the heads of committees: makeup, Irene Collins: prop- erty, Gwendolyn Rubenstein: electricity, Edgar Creamer: stage, Fred Snyder: art, Lillian Pack: play-reading, Elizabeth War- ren: play-directing, Doris Tollin, and mar- ionette, Lillian Boiesen. At the November meeting a play, The Florist's Shop, was presented under the direction of Miss Turner. The cast included Iohn Varlan, Selma Goldberg, Nancy Hewes, Nicholas Beldecos, and William Whitby. ln December, the Dramatic Society pre- sented in junior and senior chapels the one-act play, Along Came Christmas, by Elwyn and Genevieve Swarthout, coached by Doris Tollin. The cast included the fol- lowing: Louise Dalton, Leland Wakefield, Lillian Boiesen, Iohn Hutchins, Anne Fed- deman, and Iohn Fuini. The February meeting offered a marion- ette show, The Queen's Test, directed by Elizabeth Warren. Ioseph Comero, Iane Iackson, Nicholas Beldecos, Selma Gold- berg, Elizabeth Peel, and Edgar Creamer comprised the cast. Miss Marion Phillips and Mr. Iasper Deeter, of the Hedgerow theatre, spoke to the club in March. The annual spring play this year, The Patsy, was the project for April. The May meeting was presented by the senior members of the club, in charge of Gwendolyn Rubenstein. A The club has done much besides pre- senting plays this year. The footlights and baby-spots were reconditioned by Edgar Creamer, Robert Peoples, and William Shu- maker. The stock-room was cleaned out and inventory taken. Mr. Heard, Albert Gobels, Robert McCoy, and Ioseph Baron assisted in that. The officers of the club are Robert Wat- kins, president: Lawrence Faries, vice presi- dent: Gwendolyn Rubenstein, secretary, and Lillian Boiesen, treasurer. GWENDOLYN RUBENSTEIN, lune, '38 THE PATSY The Dramatic Society illustrated its versa- tility in producing The Patsy, by Barry Connors, on April 28 and 29. This three-act comedy concems the Harrington family, which consists of Mrs. Harrington and Grace, who are socially ambitious, and Mr. Harrington and Patsy, who are just the opposite, and the love entanglements of the two daughters with two young men. Billy Caldwell and Tony Anderson. An innovation this year was the pres- entation of a partially double cast on the two different nights. The title role of Patsy was taken by Anne Feddeman and Sara Stewart. The older sister, Grace, was por- trayed by Mary-Ellen Starr and lane Mont- gomery. Leland Wakefield had the part of Bil1y Caldwell, and Iohn Hutchins that of Tony Anderson. The domineering Mrs. Harrington was portrayed by Sarah Det- wiler and Lillian Boiesen.. Mr. Harrington was Iohn Paxton. George Hewitt, William White, Nancy Hewes, and Marie Dalphey represented respectively Mr. O'Flaherty, the lawyer: Sadie, and Trip Busty, the taxi driver. The play was directed by Miss Mary Muldoon and Miss Benjamin, assisted by Grace Clarke. The school orchestra, con- ducted by Mr. Zelley, provided appropriate music during intermissions. Backstage work was supervised by Miss Lawton, Miss Hynes, Miss Turner, Mr. Baker, and Mr. Heard, with the help of Edgar Creamer, electricity: Fred Snyder, stage: Gwendolyn Rubenstein, properties: Lillian Pack, art: lrene Collins, make-up. Selma Goldberg was in charge of publicity. GWENDOLYN RUBENSTEIN, lune, '38 SCIENCE CLUB The Phi Beta Chi, the C. H. S. science club, has become one of the largest and most outstanding organizations of the school under the executive guidance of Earle Smedley, president: Nicholas Beldecos, vice president: Geraldine Williams, secre- tary: Harvey Brush, treasurer, and Miss Zena Hunter, faculty adviser. The club was very active this year. Many members visited the Worth Steel plant in Claymont, Delaware. The Phi Beta Chi was represented at the Suburban Conference of Science Clubs at Ridley Township, on March l, by seventeen students. Elizabeth Peel and Elizabeth Holcroft took part in the program by giving a demonstrated talk on The Birthstones of the Months. On April 15 and 16, a group of students went to Bucknell College, in Lewtsburg, Pennsylvania, for the conference of the Pennsylvania Iunior Academy of Science. Demonstrations were prepared by Harvey Brush, Earle Smedley, Edgar Creamer, and Elizabeth Peel. - The regular bi-monthly meetings of the science club have included programs either by guest speakers or by the students. Rep- resentatives of the Sun Oil Company, the United States Flying Corps, the Viscose Rayon Manufacturing Company, and the SEVENTY-THREE Ha -Y ent Council Officers tudewfi Council 3? Philadelphia Rudy Furnace Company par- ticipated in the programs. In every way possible the Phi Beta Chi is achieving its purpose: to promote stu- dent interest in science and to supplement regular class work with practical appli- cations. GWENDOLYN RUBENSTEIN, lune, '38 INDUSTRIAL SOCIETY The Industrial Department provides train- ing for boys in pattern making, mechanical drawing, electrical work, and machine trades. In the shops the boys not only re- ceive training for their future life work, but also do much that is useful and practical for the school. The making of many of the cafeteria stools, the construction of scenery and other backstage work for plays, and the completion of many practical projects which become regular shop equipment, are due to the fine work of the students. The most outstanding pieces of work done this year include a large slide rule, nine feet long and one foot wide: a small air compressor: and a onecylinder gaso- line engine. The society holds regular monthly meet- ings, at which varied programs are pre- sented. Men prominent in industry are often invited as guest speakers. Two dances dur- ing each school year are sponsored by the group. The proceeds of these dances are used for supplying many necessities of the department and for the awards granted the two most outstanding seniors of each shop. The officers are president, Robert McCoy: vice president, Ioseph Polornskip secretary, Neil Kelley: assistant secretary, Ioseph Baron, treasurer, William Zubko. The advisers are Mr. Coulter, Mr. Baker, Mr. Barr, Mr. Congleton, Mr. Hosler, Mr. Buell, and Mr. Pentecost. THE ORCHESTRA As a vital school organization, the or- chestra ranks among the most active clubs. It sees service during all important school functions. At the Spring Concert, the Spring Play, the graduation, and school chapels, the High School's orchestra is much in evi- dence. Its capable conductor, Mr. Zelley, SEVENTY-SIX has fast developed it by improving its play- inq and repertoire. Unfortunately, however, fourteen orches- tra members are graduating in Iune. This should prove a golden opportunity for the school musicians to secure favorable posi- tions in the organization. The orchestra has the following officers: president, Nicholas Beldecosp vice president, Iohn Ionesp secretary-treasurer, Raymond McAfee: manager, Harry Griderg librarians, Elizabeth Peel and Robert Iones. ERNEST BRAM, Iune, '38 DANCE ORCHESTRA The C. H. S. Dance Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Long, again had a very active and satisfactory year. The orchestra was in demand for the Friday-night dances held in the school cafeteria, and was so well received that it was engaged for several of the more im- portant dances at the Century Club. This year the organization blossomed into a concert group, presenting programs before the service and industrial clubs of Chester and before many parents and teachers' associations. On these programs the orchestra was assisted by the well- known school trio, Florence Baxter, Vivian Koeneman, and Beatrice Woolley. Marian Lambert was the soprano soloist on several occasions. The orchestra, for which Lewis Lowry is pianist, is made up oi eighteen enthusiastic boys who give their time and effort to pro- vide the dances with their excellent music. BAND There is a whistle, a twirl of the baton, and down the gridiron marches the Chester High School Band. The members are gayly arrayed in trim orange and black military uniforms, with orange-lined Capes and orange-plumed hats. The band also plays an active part in school and civic affairs, including the Spring Concert and numerous patriotic parades. lt led the Armistice Day parade in Chester and participated in the Constitution Day parade with the Good Will Fire Com- pany. This was probably the largest parade in Chester's history. On April 30, Delaware County Odd Fellows sent the band to Har- risburg to parade for the I. O. O. F. con- vention being held there. This year the organization, under its able director, Mr. Zelley, has expanded notice- ably, acquiring six additional uniforms and placing forty pieces on the field. It is through Mr. Zelley's constant efforts that the band has been made a glowing suc- cess. All students playing band instru- ments are encouraged to try out for the band. The band's officers are Iesse Zerr, presi- dent: Curtis McCray, vice president: secre- tary-treasurer, Raymond McAfee: manager, Nicholas Beldecosp assistant manager, Wil- liam Sidner. ERNEST BRAM, Drum Major, Iune, '38 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club has completed an- other successful year under the inspiring direction of Mr. Long. Because the club has increased so rapidly each year, the mem- bership has been limited to one hundred girls. Rehearsals are held every Thursday in the music room. ' As in previous years, the girls took part in two important programs: the Christmas Candlelight Service presented before Christmas, and the Spring Concert in Iune. The large audiences attending these per- formances have necessitated the use of the Smedley Iunior High School auditorium. At the Christmas service, the Glee Club presented a contata entitled The Christ Child, by C. B. Hawley. The soloists were Florence Hawkins, Louise Sheffield, lane Iackson, Elizabeth Bennett, and Marian Lambert. The Lady of Shalott, by Wilfred Bendall, was featured at the Spring Concert. The officers of the club are president, Elizabeth Diament, secretary-treasurer, Gladys Williams: manager, Bertha Pearson. The accompanist is Elizabeth Diament. IUNIOR GLEE CLUB The Iunior Glee Club was organized this year to prepare lower classmen for mem- bership in the senior organization. The club rehearses weekly during the fourth period on Monday. It includes sev- enty-five girls who are interested in choral work. The cantata, The Village Black- smith, by Richard Kountz, was prepared and presented before several parent- teacher associations of the city during the year. Nancy Cross is the accompanist, and Mr. Charles D. Long ably directs the club's activities. RUTH SHOWALTER, Iune, '41 MIXED CHORUS One of the most outstanding musical or- ganizations of the school is the Mixed Chorus, composed of eighty-five voices. The main activities of this group are the Candlelight Service, held before Christmas, and the Spring Concert, held near the end of the school term. The numbers presented at the Candle- light Service were Bach's Break Forth, O Beauteous, Heavenly Light : Slumber Song of the Infant Jesus, by Gevaert, and Gloria, from the Twelfth Mass, by Mozart. The chorus was invited to sing at the Easter Dawn Service at P. M. C. Among their selections were the Gloria and Un- fold Ye Portals, from Gounod's Redemp- tion. The club gave an extensive program in the Spring Concert, including Land of Hope and Glory, by Elgar, Swiss Skiing Song, arranged by Krone, Goin' Home, by Dvorak: The Merry Miller, by De Kovenp The Viking Song, by Coleridge Taylor, and the Bells of St. Mary's, by Adam. The club is under the capable direction of Mr. Long. The officers are Stephen Gal- lagher, president, Elizabeth Diament, secre- tary, Harvey Brush, manager. Nancy Cross is the accompanist. ELIZABETH DIAMENT, February, '39 GIRLS' CHOIR The Girls' Choir, a new addition to the music clubs of the Chester High School, meets every Tuesday morning under the direction of Mr. Long. The choir is composed of thirty-six se- lected voices. The girls are receiving a SEVENTY-SEVEN great deal of musical training and they are hoping to win recognition for their work. The main purposes of this organiza- tion are to further musical appreciation, to study some of the better sacred works, and to provide programs for presentation in the local churches. The choir has proved its value already by assisting in the Christmas Candlelight Service and by singing at the New Century Club during the Christmas season. LOUISE SHEFPIELD, Feb., '39 THE WELCOME The Welcome, the newspaper pub- lished bi-weekly by the students of C. H. S., covers current news of interest to everyone. Robert Watkins, the editor, and Wallace Iourney, assistant editor, are responsible for the recent improvements in the appear- ance of the paper. The news department, under the editor- ship of Emily Morgan, assisted by Eliz abeth Diament and Gladys Williams, has func- tioned very efficiently by securing timely articles tor publication. The feature articles that have aroused so many favorable comments tfrom the read- ersl have been written by Geraldine Wil- liams, Margaret Martin, and Gwendolyn Rubenstein. The sports writers, Robert Fawcett, Ber- nard Staskin, Harold Zeigerman, and lane Stalloni, have ably covered sports events, and through their work have impressed upon the students the importance of ath- letics in school life. The successful poetry corner has been due to the originality and initiative of Eliza- beth Warren and Grace Clarke. Other features of importance include the book reviews, written by May Hartman and Mabel Moore: movie reviews, Charlotte Esserg Our Opinion, conducted by Gwendolyn Rubenstein: alumni, Ruth Pol- lock: industrial news, Lewis Taylor: ex- changes, Dorothy Sherman: and the shop- ping column, Anne Feddeman. Two vital departments in the publication of the paper are the business staff, man- aged by Robert Bauer with the help of Wil- liam McCain, Grace McKinney, and Harry 6 Bishop, and the circulation department, under the management of Lillian Marks, with Grace Hosler, Elizabeth Holcroft, and Sarah Campbell as assistants. The efficient proof reader is Nancy Hewes, and typists are Louise George, Re- gina Szczepanski, and Anne Wesolowski. Under the guidance of Miss Carroll, Mrs. Rowland, Miss Norman, Miss Riley, and Mrs. Adler, The Welcome has become more interesting and influential than ever in school life. NEWSWRITERS' CLUB The obiect of the Newswriters' Club is to guide all those interested in journalism. The officers of the club are: Geraldine Wil- liams, president, Elizabeth Diament, vice president: Elizabeth Holcroft, secretary. Sara Campbell, Robert Bauer, and May Hartmann are members of the executive committee. The meetings, which are held bi-weekly, have been both helpful and interesting to the members. The work of the various de- partments of the Welcome was discussed at several meetings. The club was addressed by Mr. Ecklemeyer of the Chester Times staff, who talked about the job of a re- porter. During the Christmas vacation the Penn- sylvania School Press Association Conven- tion was held at Hershey, Pennsylvania. Fifteen members of the club attended. They received many helpful hints and new ideas for the publication. On April 26 the recently reorganized Del- aware County School Press Association held a conference at Upper Darby Iunior High School, arranged by Miss Carroll. Sectional meetings were conducted by the students and helpful addresses were made by various people familiar with school and metropolitan publications. Twenty-five mem- bers of Newswriters attended. ELIZABETH HOLCROPT, Iune, '39 ART CLUB The Art Club, under the supervision of Miss Norman and Miss Zook, has greatly increased its membership this semester. A new ruling has been inaugurated, stating SEVENTY-NINE O BawLaH Tkaww EY Service Cfub TUThCVC76l C yay- -ge- '! Thn IS when Mlis 2...k NIJ M :ss Norman Shu H bc. I . that one must be a member of this club in order to serve on committees dealing with art. This is to stress the importance of the Art Club cmd the Art Department. The programs have included such well- knovm persons in the art field as Mr. Fred Peel, Miss Roberta Norton, Mr. H. Weston Taylor, and Mrs. George W. Pedlow. The officers for this semester were presi- dent, Pauline Moskwiakg vice president, Frances Kaplan: secretary-treasurer, Bertha Pearson. BERTHA PEARSON, lune, '38 SERVICE CLUB The Service Club of Chester High School was organized in 1935 because of the need for a group to usher at football and basket- ball games, at the various musical concerts, dramatic presentations, and other school activities. Other services were requested, such as the engaging of speakers for assembly pro- grams and buying books for the library. These were accomplished by selling candy at games and holding Friday night dances in the cafeteria. One of the important functions of the or- ganization is the annual Riverview Excur- sion in Iune, looked forward to by the whole school. The officers of the club are Charles Gab- ries, president: George Riggs, vice presi- denty Earl Cline, secretary, and Iohn Mc- Donald, treasurer. Mr. Clare is the faculty adviser. EARL CLINE, '39 GERMAN CLUB The German Club serves a very useful purpose in furthering students' knowledge of the German language. The club is under the guidance and supervision of Miss Graf. Interesting programs are arranged for the meetings, which often attract non-German students. One of the outstanding events of the season was the Christmas entertain- ment. A decorated Christmas tree, Santa Claus, and Pfeffernusse iGerman cookiesl prepared by Miss Graf, added to the spirit EIGHTY-TWO of the holiday season. Other programs con- sisted of skits, plays, songs, games, and the dramatization of anecdotes. The officers were Harvey Brush, presi- dent: Lillian Boiesen, vice president: Sara Stewart, secretary and treasurer. SARA STEWART, Feb., '39 LOCAL HISTORY CLUB The Local History Club, advised by Miss Iackson, Miss Cassell, and Mrs. Berglund, is open to all llA and llB students, and consists of about one hundred forty mem- bers. Meetings are held every month, for which interesting programs are arranged, consist- ing of plays, skits, music, and informal talks concerning our local history. One of the highlights of the season was a program presented in chapel in commemoration of Pennsylvania's Ratification of the Federal Constitution. The sketch was divided into two parts. The first represented a session of the Pennsylvania Convention, and speeches from the original arguments were made by boys in Colonial costumes. The second part was a pageant of the thirteen states, in which thirteen girls participated. The officers of the club were Elizabeth Holcroft, president: lane Albany, vice presi- dent: Charles Clark, secretary: Irene Cros- sett, treasurer. The executive committee con- sisted of Nancy Hewes, Pearl Irving, Fred Urley, William Vtfhitby, and Eileen Murphy. CHARLES CLARK, Feb., '40 CHORAL SPEAKING The Choral Speaking Club was organ- ized last September by Miss Bloom. The aims of the organization are to learn to enjoy poetry, and to develop personality through correct and beautiful speech. The club is progressing very rapidly. This is one activity intended primarily for lower classmen, and consists of about forty enthusiastic members. Meetings are held the third period every Wednesday. In the near future the club hopes to sponsor some very interesting programs. The officers for the year were president, Lois Graf: vice president, Marylouise Gil- lerlainp secretary-treasurer, Ruth Cloudy librarian, Mary Rafine. MATHEMATICS CLUB This year, a very successful one, marks the seventh of the Mathematics Clu.b's ex- istence. The group, under the direction of Mr. Huber and Mr. Shoemaker, is open to all students who are interested in mathe- matics. Discussions of mathematical formulae, methods, and the application of mathe- matics to everyday life comprise the activ- ities of the club. The officers this year were president, Harvey Brush: vice president, Earle Smed- leyp secretary, Ioseph Shislerp treasurer, Charles Seltzer, IOSEPH SHISLER, lune, '38 STAMP CLUB One of the most interesting organizations of the school is the Stamp Club. Its purpose is to arouse interest in stamp collecting and to increase one's knowledge of the stamps of the world. At the meetings, which are held bi- weekly, timely talks by members, exhibits of stamp collections, and stamp auctions are featured. Much benefit is derived from the magazine Stamps, to which the club subscribes. The officers for the year were president, Charles Iourneyp vice president, William Whitby: secretary, Harry Bishopp and trea- surer, Charles Seltzer. HARRY BISHOP, Feb., '39 LATIN CLUB The meetings of the Latin Club have been well attended this year, for the programs have been interesting and varied. At the first meeting Miss Doris Wolson gave a very instructive talk about the Ro- man influence in France. In December a musical program was presented. Christmas music was sung in Latin, and solos were given by various members of the organ- ization. Mr. Aqan addressed the Latin Club in February on the subject of the Romans and the Roman children. The March meeting was in charge of the members of the twelfth grade Latin class, who presented a Virgil program. A clever fun program was held in April. The Latin Club is under the direction of Miss Pancoast. The officers for 1937-38 are: president, Lilyan Boyd: vice president, Rowley Gillingham, secretary-treasurer, Elizabeth Holcroft. Elizabeth Diament and Barbara Cohen are members of the execu- tive committee. ELIZABETH HOLCROFT, Iune, '39 COMMERCIAL CLUB After being discontinued for a year, the Commercial Club held its first meeting in October, 1937. This club is organized for the purpose of giving commercial students instructive demonstrations, and talks by business people about commercial work and the requisites of ideal businessmen and women. The president of the organization is Ruth Pollock. Other officers have not been elected. RUTH POLLOCK, lune, '38 CAMERA CLUB Because many students are interested in photography, a Camera Club was organ- ized this year. Under the direction of Mr. Halbert, the club has now grown to a mem- bership of over fifty. The Camera Club is designed to stimu- late interest in photography as a life-time hobby. At various meetings programs for improving methods of picture-taking, and the new and unusual things in phoiography, were presented, thus giving members ideas and facts for future benefit in their hobby. The officers are president, Victor March- lik: vice president, Michael Millerp secre- tary, Maude McDowell: treasurer, Lloyd Robson. DEBATIN G SOCIETY The Debating Society followed an entirely different program this year. The club did not function merely as a group having formal debates, but met monthly to discuss current problems. There was only one EIGHTY-THREE E Q. .'. Tl -A lcv 'Yo ls E' X. 41 1-Q-.-.- officer instead of the usual four. Ernest Trosino, the president, led the discussions, together with Miss Florence Benjamin, the faculty adviser. There was one formal debate, however, at the April meeting. The question, ls Germany Iustified in Invading and Taking Austria? was answered by Gwendolyn Rubenstein, taking the affirmative side and Fred Snyder, upholding the negative side. The question was later opened to discus- sion by the group. GWENDOLYN RUBENSTEIN, lune, '38 DUNBAR SOCIETY The Dunbar Society of Chester High School was organized just sixteen years ago. It is composed of the Negro students of the school, with Miss Leah Bloom as the faculty adviser. Dunbar's primary aim is to bring to light the works of the Negro in various fields and to stimulate interest in such accomplishments. During the school year, Dunbar pre- sented a full program. ln October the club's activities began with a party held at the Y. W. C. A. for the purpose of enlarging the membership of the organization. ln the early part of February, Dunbar had charge of two assembly programs. Crystal Bird F awsett, an outstanding Negro leader, spoke at the senior assembly, and Edna Ricks, a student, played the piano. Ioseph Lockett, a Negro concert pianist, gave a program of classical music for the junior. assembly, and Fannie Brown re- cited Iames Weldon Iohnson's Creation. Dunbar's annual dance, a gala spring affair just before Easter, was held at the Douglass School auditorium. Bennett College has honored Dunbar by offering a scholarship to the Negro girl with the highest average upon graduation. The officers of the society are president, Nelson David Bobo: vice president, Iacob McDuffyp secretary, Mildred Colley: trea- surer, Elaine Stanback. VERNA N. STONE, june, '38 EIGHTY-SIX TRI-HI Tri-Hi is a girls' organization which meets every Monday evening at the Y. W. C. A. Because of the large number enrolled in the club this year, the group was divided, form- ing a junior and a senior Tri-Hi. Each club has its own officers and holds regular meet- ings separately. Large affairs, such as teas, dances, or banquets, are given by the com- bined groups. Under the leadership of the advisers, Miss Buck, Miss Bagans, and Mrs. Lange for the senior Tri-Hip and Miss Norman, Miss Zook, and Miss Holcroft, for the junior Tri-Hi, the girls have enjoyed speakers, movies, and discussions at various meet- ings. The regular annual events, such as the St. Patty's Faculty Tea, the Mother and Daughter Banquet, the sport and formal dances, the farewell banquet to the sen- iors, and socials with Hi-Y, are looked for- ward to with enthusiasm by each girl. The members try to live up to the Girl Reserve Code, which is: As a girl reserve, I will try to face life squarely to find and give the best. l WILL TRY TO BE Gracious in Manner Impartial in Iudgment Ready for Service Loyal to Friends Reaching toward the Best Earnest in Purpose Seeing the Beautiful Eager for Knowledge Reverent to God Victorious over Self Ever Dependable Sincere at all Times LILLIAN PACK, Iune, '38, THE SUZY-Q One of the biggest events of the senior year was the round-up entitled The Suzy-Q, staged on March 4, 1938, in Smed- ley Iunior High School. The minstrel, under the direction of Mr. Heard, Miss Cassel, Miss Muldoon, and Mr. Long, proved suc- cessful in many ways, the main one being that it provided the Washington Trip Fund with approximately one hundred twenty dollars. Robert Watkins was the imaginary owner of the dude ranch. The other features of the evening included solos by Dorothy Price, Emily Morgan, Iane Iackson, and Elizabeth Hague, and numbers by the High School Trio, composed of Beatrice Woolley, Flor- ence Baxter, and Vivien Koeneman. The part of a Chinese cook was ably portrayed by Earle Smedley and the parts of the end- men excellently played by Joseph Paxton and Bernard Staskin. Leland Wakefield came forward with his imitations, and a special chorus of about seventy-five voices chosen from Mr. Long's musical organiza- tions provided some snappy tunes. The ac- companiment was furnished by the High School Dance Orchestra. The show presented, in a two-hour enter- tainment, the tale of how some unhappy Eastern girls, looking for romantic cow- boys, and finding only bow-legged heck- ers and cactus plants, found a good time in a snazzy entertainment given in their honor by the boys of the ranch. MARGARET MARTIN, Iune, '38. 11B CLASS The 11B class officers are Ralph D'lorio, president: Rowley Gillingham, vice presi- dent: Iohn Hutchins, secretary, and Iane Stalloni, treasurer. Miss Margaret Muldoon, Miss Murdock, and Mr. Shoemaker are the class advisers. The junior class has sponsored cafeteria dances. Its Iunior Prom was held on May 27, at the New Century Club with music by Bud Bradford and his orchestra. The dec- orations were of nautical design. This class is looking forward to its sen- ior activities with great enthusiasm. 11A CLASS Although the 11A class was not organized until late this semester, it has made a most successful beginning. The following officers were elected: president, George Riggs: vice president, lane Albany: secretary, Iohn Fuini: treasurer, Fred Snyder. The first social event, a Dance Debut, marked the beginning of a progressive or- ganization. Under the guidance of Miss Riley and Mrs. Berglund, the class is sure to enjoy a successful career in high school. EIGHTY-SEVEN lik - ...-es. M.. . , Tqffi W 'Q NW at-4' W r I . 5 . L A ,M , X in fi! li' jff' -,,,,gp-U. 8 39? fain ..r , I 4,-if 'kiwi r Pixy Cast Giri-9:7 TCHNQG MISS FLORENCE WILLIAMS' RETIREMENT When Miss Florence Williams decided to retire and handed her resignation to the School Board, Chester High School lost one ot the most able and most respected teach- ers that ever taught here. For tortyenine years Miss Williams taught in the public schools, and built up an enviable record as a history, English, and public speaking teacher. Miss Williams was interested in extra- curricular activities, and served as adviser to the Literary and Dramatic Societies and the school publications. lt was because of Miss Williams' excellent supervision that the SPECTRUM won such distinctive honors in school competition. The Annual and the Welcome both began their flourishing ca- reers under her tutelage. Her public speaking classes were the most interesting and helpful ones in the school, and no doubt it was due to her coaching that Chester High School students won regional honors in the National Ora- torical Contest in 1925, 1926, 1927. Miss Williams, the class of Iune, 1938, hopes that you find great happiness in your well-merited rest. CHARLES SELTZER IN MEMORIAM MISS HERADAH E. NEWSOME The memory of her gracious manner in the classroom, which enabled students to ben- efit from her teaching without self-consciousness, is only one of the legacies left us by the much-admired Heradah E. Newsome. An accident which occurred while she was sojourning in Canada claimed one of the most efficient teachers in the Chester school system. She was a member of the system for only two years, during which period she spent much time reading and tak- ing additional courses in social studies and English at the University of Pennsylvania. Miss Newsome was born and reared in Chester, and attended the Dewey School and Chester High School. Later she matriculated at Ursinus College, from which she was graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree in social studies and English in 1931. She participated in many outside activities while attending college, being a member of the hockey team and the basketball team, in addition to having membership in the Curtain Club, the Booster Committee, and the May Pageant group. While a member of the high school faculty, Miss Newsome became an adviser of Tri-Hi, a Y. W. C. A. organization tor high school girls, and there added much to her already great popularity. She was liked everywhere because of her charming per- sonality and her sense of humor. Her memory will always remain one of our most cherished reminders of the days in high school. Because of her great influence on the lives of those with whom she came in con- tact, and the lasting impressions that were engraved on their minds, we know that Miss Newsome has heard the Well done that greets everyone who has lived a life of devoted companionship and service. MARGARET H. MARTIN, Iune, '38 We wish to express appreciation to the advertisers for their kind cooperation in making this book pos- sible. They have not forgotten usg let us not forget them. SCHOOL DAYS ARE .NOT TOO SOON . . . C0011 LUCK ulnoul slmpping . . . lhul Morris 'Hui HIZIIIS IS truly lln- B2ll'QI,illIl bpm! 1 T0 Chest er. Wllan wa- s , in 1'K'lllS and over YOU sux ll' purvlxusc cz. H. PEOPLES S CHARTER A RUS A'rnl.l-:'l'1c: 'I'mMs-OUT!NosfImlmmcsk-CI1n1:c:11las Kvep 1110 Party Togvflzvr SOUTHERN PENNSYLVANIA BUS CO. Clmsler 9137 13111 AND EDILMONT Avi-'Nm CIIOSlOl', Pu. PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR AnvEn'r1sEns lo learn wllul mulln-r ulrvzuly know GRADUATION livap llzesc IlI6lll0l'f6S for all Iinms willz U Plzotograph . . . Slmcial Slyles for Gradua- lion. CAPE AND GOWNS Available at Studio LEWIS 505 lVlARKl'I'1' S'l'lilGlC'1' l .Lnlflhf-lPA1ileJ ,' ' .Z , I SUPER MARKET l CHE5'I'liR,S BARGAIN SPOT Save 15 to 5075 on the highest quality food! All Your Table Needs On One Huge Floor! FREE PARKING STH T0 6TH ON PENN ST CHESTER, PA. FI Ill! ll-Ill R Tn-le Velvet Eamlw ' i E PLEASE PATRoN1zE OUR ADVERTISERS LYHIC '1'HEA l'HE Cm-:s1'ER, PA. and NEW EDDY '1'HEA'1'HE EDDYSTONE, PA. THE YELLOW BOWL MURRAYS TEA ROOM E abl' h d 1920 Hart Scliajjnier Sc Marx Clothes Stl IS e Lnnclzeons Dinners Chester, Pennsylvania 606 SPROUIQ STREET Chester WM. J. MCCUEN, JR. COFFVS Sinclair Service Station Six - Fri 1 days POST RQAD Trainer, Pu. CHESTER CANDY KITCHEN Lzuzchieorziette - Candy - Soda 532 IVI A R K lC'I' STN lCIC'l' Chester, Pu. PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS V I FUllIlLICl1W1865?WY I f W Seventy-Fourthiyfearf W BUSINESS TRAINING A Business Administration and Secretarial Seicnve Zi 2 0u Se3..Ilf'ifXulf1i 3IffleaQ2IJf 'e ' Snnnner Session July 5 lr ge Qjgi Full Term Sepleinhvr 6 l or infornlation, address Registrar ' PEIRCE SCHOOL P Pine St. West of Broad Phila., Pa. .l - - --1fff'Q1-I'Q'f'11fl0AMii'479' I9:?1 4 M v Phone 7400 Telephones: LUPTGN AND STEVENS Bell 2-1412 Keystone Z4-al FLOWERS CROSBY M. BLACK, JR. General Insurance and Bonded Member F. T. D. A. Real Estate 325 EDGMONT AVE. 629-31 SPROUL STREET Chester, Pa. Chester Pennsylvania Money to Loan on Building PONTIAC Association Mortgages ,INDOOR SEDAN CHESTER MERCHANTS AND 3964 MECHANICS BUILDING Delivered in Chester ASSOCIATION C. R. LOUGHEAD, me 808 CROZER BUILDING 9TH AND SPROUL STS- CHESTER HIGH SCHOOL STANDARD RINGS Made by WlI.l,lAM C. IVIAHTIN !Il11l111fr1f'111,l'ir1g fl'lUl'll'I' 908 Chestnut Street PIIIILILICIIDIIIJ PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS LESLIE E. READING GREEN 81 GOLD Printing Beam . . y SIIOPPC JOB-COMMERCIAL 1 N FLANZIE SEARLES, Prop. 01 CENTRAL AVE. CHESTER, PA. 1527 W- NINTH ST' CHESTER, PA. Chester 22918 Phone 2.94.16 ' Phone 4918 MILLER'S FUNERAL HOME Chester, Pa. JOHN H. MILLER, Jn. RIO THEATRE 4th and Central Chester Free Parking RIO RESTAURANT Good Meals at All Times Home Made Pies a Specialty Mrs. Elva Clarke, Proprietress LEWIS M. HUNT CHESTER CURB LIVE POULTRY M ortician 14.24 W. 3rd Street 1000 W. 9th St. Chester Chester, pa. ALL l'OUI.TRY DRESSED AND cur FREE Dial 4 Chester 2-9826 JOSEPH H. HARRIS Groceries and Notions 525 Central Ave., Chester MARICS LUNCH PLACE RIARK DAVIS, Prop. SPHCIALIZINC IN SEA FOOD Open Day and Night , Pa. 1534 W. 3rd St., Chester, Pa. LAESTHER BEAUTY BOX Miss Esther Curtis, Prop. 319 Central Avenue Chester, Pa. .I. FRANK ANDERSON Studio of Music 1510 W. 7th St. Chester, Pa Piano Tuning and Repairing N. Y. CLEANERS GARLAND ANDERSON INSURE FOR THE FUTURE CHINESE AND AMERICAN RESTAURANT 1622 W. 3rd Street Chester, Pa. MAR'1'1N, Prop. PLEASE PATRDNIZE OUR ADVERTISERS K. RONS0 FERRARFS STUDIO N or MUSIC LUNCHEONETM 1904 W. 4.1-H sr. D X LERMAN'S em , in Fine Foods YI!-'T WEWEI-ER Sixth and Sproul Streets Open Daily 11 A. M. to 3 A. NI. Open Sunday 12 Noon to 2 A. M. Groceries Chin0selI4?iir?51?ixi?iEsta1tra1zt - - Par ies ltr ccasions M0111 SU C91 Tmlllelk PU- eos SPROIWLISTREET CHESTER, PA Phone 29473 BECKER'S TRIPLEX SHOE COMPANY Smart Millinery 603 Edgmont Avenue 514' Market Street Chester, Pa. HENRY'S The Store That Serves You Best Students' Suits For Young Men 4407 Market Street Chester, Pa. PETER'S GROCERY STORE 416 Highland Avenue Chester, Pu. Phone 2-4019 STERN'S SERVICE STATION Qrn Sz ENGLE STREETS Cas ri Oil-Expert Repairing CREGORYS MEN,S STORE Sper-ialtznng in the Latest and Best SHIRTS -- HATS- TIES '4 ' Am'-tSU'f'3S 1809 W. 3rd St. Chester, Pa OPEN DHY and Nile PIIOHC 21791 Cm-:fzorcr KEFFALA, Prop. BOBB'S SHOP LEAR 81 WORRIIJOW FOR LADIES We Crm-r to High School Students Illsltrqllf-gi Real Eggggg Cruzer Building 5th 81 Market Sts., Chester, Pu. Cruzer Building Chester, Pa Telephone 6721 CRYSTAL RESTAURANT The Home of Good Foozl 321 EDGMONT AVE. Chester, Pa. CHESTER ARMS HOTEL CHESTER, PA. if. xi. StIlIlClBl,lCY MANAcEMEN'r PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR AnvEn'I'1sEns Rihhons and Carbon Paper , Delco Typewriter Sz Supply Co. All makes of Typewriters and Adding Ma- chines bought, sold, repaired and rented. Cheekwriters and Duplicators 602 SPROUL STREET CHESTER, PA. Phone 8381 RADIO -VISION SERVICE CO. Auto Radio Installation Experienced Radio Service 1209 W. 3rd STREET Phone Chester 2-5683 BARTOW'S FLOWER SHOP Member of F. T. D. 1143 E. EIGHTH STREET Chester, Pa. Phone 87 I 3 Ice Cream and Confections IOE O,BRIEN 405 E. 10TH STREET Chester, Pa. We deliver Ice Cream orders anywhere in Chester Phone 2-9655 Washing Greasing Repairs MERLE W. SIMPERS SERVICE Sunoco Motor Fuel-Oils AVE. 1627 PROVIDENCE On Your Way Home Stop at THOMAS J. BRENNAN Hair Cutting Parlor Ladies, and Children's Hair Cutting TWELETH AND EDCMONT AVE. Chester, Pa. Phone 8682 FRANK BERMAN, INC. Complete Line of LADIES' READY-T0-WEAR 612 EDGMONT AVE. Chester, Pa. H. M. MCCOY Arrow Shirts Interwofverz Hose ' Puritan, Polo Shirts H. M. MCCOY 525 MARKET STREET PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Notary Public EARLE F. HEWES Insurance In uestrnents - Real Estate 521 WELSH STREET Chester, Pa. BULLOCK'S PHARMACY Jonn A. BULLOCK, JR., P1-LG. Professional Prescription Service livery Prescription Compounfletl by an Registered Pharmacis I 1' rec Delivery Service Phone 22319 720 PARKER STREET Chester, Pa. Phone Chester 22382 Hudson Terra plane CHESTER MOTOR CO. Sales and Service 8TH AND CROSBY STREETS Chester, Pa. DAV'lD'S DRESSES MARc:ns TIOOK, PA. MENTER'S Une Account Outfits Your Entire Family on Easy Terms 409 MARKET STREET Next to Washington Theatre CRANT'S STORE CoR. or 10TH 81 CoNcoRD AVE Light Lunch-Soda Fountain Service - Cakes and Candies And a Large Assortment of Magazines BOOTH'S PASTEURIZED MILK SELECTED DAIRIES 4.20 WILSON STREET Bikes For Hire KEYSTONE GARAGE 527 W. 3RD ST. Phone 2-9396 Battery and Tire Road Service I PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS WARWICK,S QUAKER STORE GROCERIES, MEATS and PROVISIONS 10th and Kerlin Streets Telephone 21221 Bell Phones 8238 and 8239 Free Delivery QUALITY MARKET Fruit and Produce 722 Welsh St. Chester, Pa. T. 81 B. CASH 81 CARRY 113 W. 3rd Street Chester, Penna. TONY DEZZI 81 BROTHER Cleaning, Pressing and Dyeing We Also Do Tailoring 339 W. 7th St. Chester, Pa. Sporting Goods LOU'S LOAN OFFICE 20 W. 3rd St. Chester, Pa. DR. M. BLOOMFIELD Optometrist Plume Chester 8014 ln Chester Since 191-1 612 Welsh St. Chester, Pa. KEl.MAN'S PUBLIC GARAGE Pennsylvania Tires Washing, Greasing, Polishing Bell Phone 7819 Storage'--Repairing-Battery Service ll-l7 East Seventh Street, Chester, Penna. MILES AND HARTMANN Choice Meats and Chesteris Leading Shoe Store Rejects at Very Low Prices M. SOKOLOFF 103-05-07 East 3rd Street Chester, Pa. Q When in Boothwyn Visit LARKIN'S SUNOCO SERVICE STATION Buy Educator Shoes For the Entire Family at KINNEY'S Cor. 7th and Edgmont Ave. Y. M. C. A. Building RAYNES' MARKET 951 EAST MTH STREET, CHESTER, PA. Headquarters For Best CRUCERIES, MEATS, FRUITS and VEGETABLES Provisions Bell Phone Chester 8912 COOLEY LILLEY GIFTS -A ,f:REm'IIvG CARDS A Toys HoIIsI: FURNISHINGS H8 Washington Street CAPE MAY, N. .l. 7055 Eclgnnmt Avenue CHESTER, PA. W. I. MCDOWELL Merfs Hatter and FLLI'lLiSilfl?l' 1908 W. Third St. F. C. HUTCHISON Phone 94-11 ENGRAVED Pharmacist CARDS Lmil . A DUNCAN STATIONERY Co. 12th St. and Morton Avenue STATIONERS and PRINTERS t:IRIEs'I'I-ZR, PA. RELIABILITY 614 sPRonL sT. CHESTER, PA. PI.EAsE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS RUBASH DELICATESSEN 1823 West Third Street Phone 7693 KATZ BEDDING COMPANY MANUFACTURERS AND RE1voV,4ToRs or BEDDING 630 W. Third St. Chester, Pa NICK MORETTI 81 BRO. W. C. PHILLIPS Tailors M eat and Provisions 1905 W. 3rd St. Chester, Pa. 536 W. Third St. Chester, Pat Phone 6015 Phone 7716 SANITARY BARBER sHoP MICHAEL KARWACK1 1010 W. 3rd Street Chester, Pa. Meats and Groceries 2130 WI. Third St., Chester, Pa REANEY CROCERY STORE 1901 West 2nd Street Chester, Pa. SILVEY'S BARBER SHOP Expert Tonsoriai Service 1218 W. Third St., Chester, Pa Phone 22524 FORD AND PALMER Chester Feed Store 1531-33 W. Third St. Chester, Pa. LEW'S FRIENDLY MARKET S. W. Cor. 3rd and Kerlin Chester PROVIDENCE TAILOR 1507 Providence Ave. Dry Cleaning - Pressing KLOTZ CONFECTIONERY 144th and Ridley Streets CHESTER, PA. Candy, Svhool Supplies, Magazines Lending Library, Soft Drinks PROVIDENCE PHARMACY 1701 Providence Avenue Chester, Pa. CIRILLI SHOE REPAIR 527 E. 16th Street l'l'I'l',E'S SHOE REPAIR Walnut Street Be-Il: Clin-slvr 6113 Quakertown 133-R-f V. M. KANIEFSKI F nneral Director 2519 WEST TIIIRD STREET, CHESTER, Pa PLEAsE PA'1'RoN1zE OUR AnvER'r1sERs Shoes Cleaned Shoes Polished Prompt Shoe Rebuilding Shop ALBERT TROSINO 928 Upland St. Chester, Pa. IN CHESTER IT'S I . C. BENTLEY 9'l'II ST. BELOW WELSH Phone 2-983 Lubrication Specialists M. BUFANOIS SERVICE STATION Authorized Atlantic Dealer 1510-14' Providence Avenue Phone 6336 BE SAFE DAVID T. CHRISTY Carpenter and Builder Phone 4923 Il. P. BARTOW Printer 615 Sproul St. Chester, Pa. MARY ANN SHOP 2806 W. 3rd St. SINCLAIR RESTAURANT E. HARRIS E. DRANSFIELD 11th and Butler Streets Groceries and Notions Candy and Ice Cream 'Ute GENERAL TIRE 9th and Sprou Chester, Pa. MIKE KRUCZAJ Meats and Groceries 2801 W. Second Street Chester, Pa. Phone 29787 A. 81 P. STORES UPLAND, PA. Walter Marshall, Manager JACOB SWIMMER Class 1917 HIGHLAND DEPARTMENT STORE 2808-10 W. 3rd St., Chester, Pa. MICHAEL KALISIEWICZ H. B. HAYES Upland, Pa. STEWART'S Women's W ear 2705 W. Third Street PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS J MAUIIICE SWIMMEII INSURANCE THEO. SOROKA Meats and Groceries 2800 W. 2nd St. Chester, Pa. Phone 2-9730 BOBIAICS CONFECTIONERY STORE 2709 West Third Street Chester, Pa. BOMBERGER'S DRUG STORE 2726 West Third Street Chester, Pa. DARR'S DRUG STORE Cor. 3rd St. and Highland Ave. R -H ftaao 2111- E. 16TH , ' BUY MARTHAES SHOPPE l.x1liIf2'S', ,UENAS AND CH1LDR1fN,S WEAR Bread-R0lZS1BunVS 2712 W. 3rd St. Cl16SlC1', PEI. 1:uEsTER MADE FOR OVER so YEARS A- ABIWWOWSKL MS'- Beaatiful Flowers at MESSMER'S 716 Welsh Street Chester, Pa. Phone 6119 MAR1N'S REXALL DRUGS Marcus Hook, Pa. PURITAN CANDY SHOP REFSIN'S MARKET Dgicimgs Tgaslfdianglwiclies St. ughelnis Q',3Uff,en1f,am fl Fall Line of Groceries 25 TENTII ST. MARCUS HOOK, PA. Vegetables, Meats Watches Diamonds KEPNER JEWELRY CO. No. 5544 Edgmont Ave. Jeweler Optician, A. G. SHAHADI Goodwear Shoe Repairing 2626 West 3rd Street SUPERIOR MARKET Frztits and Poultry 2622 West Third Street DR. LEON M. MIELCAREK Bank Bldg. Marcus Hook, Pa. PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ,1 531' W ,, Y, - CEORCE'S RESTAURANT 720 W. FRONT ST. Dial 6917 Chester Box LILIIFTIGS Oar Specialty Let us take care of your picnics and outings Ne order too small for our consideration Calcteria Open to Public lor Lunch 11:30 to 1:00 P. lVl. Platters 20c and 25c Plenty ol' Parking Space WOLF PAPER CONIPANY BOOTHWYN COMMUNITY MARKET HARRY K. GAMRLE, JR., Prop. l'l1e Creati-RI Nlarki-I Ever Up:-neil in Boutliwyn CANAVANQS SERVICE STATION 6'The Place to Get Yourservicew 1125-31 Edgmont Avenue GEORGE E. MACKLEM P111-lflzllillg and Healing 2200 West Tliircl Street PI H it l11n:,Sfli1'n- ISIS Worrell Slrcctl Nl. EDYNAK Sanitary l2lfHCflf6SS6llf Store 243 East 3rd St. I'Imm- fflu-sler 2-1712 Open Evvnin' Wu l'1S'l'IM-XTIC lfltlfllfl SEWING MACHINE STORE All nlalws rvpairerl inavliines rented- -vac- uum cleaning parts aml repairs 'W2lSllCl' anil parts anml repairs R. I.lvlN1 rum. H6 W. Tliinl Sl.. Cliesler, Pa. GREEN STUDIO A. V. KNo'r'r, Prop. 935 Etlgllltilll Ave., Cliester, Pa. Plume 2-5521 EDDlE'S Ice Cream Parlor aml Cuf1fm'lim11'l'y flea. 31:11 AND IIAYI-is S'l'Rl-:I-:'l's Cliester, Pa. THE UNION STORE The Home of the Friendly Charge .flccount Cl.U'I'IllNC lor lVli-:N and Wmxil-:N flilll lV1arl4el Street Chester Pi.:-:Asia PA'rReN1zE OUR Anvl-:R'1'1sERs ew! M5333 MLAUHINLM OESEITS BAKERY 2335 W. 31-ml St. SWEET.: DEGER WALNUT GARAGE HIDINGTON 81 BAUER 14116 Walnut St. Chester, Pa. Phone Al-218 Res. Phone 2-2589 Tm: DEHNER BEAUTY SALON lfvozzly Culture of I,lSHI1l'fl0I1. Jfwfl-l'R-9 - W ifK'f1iffi,f,'f1efff F'f2TfQffXaving 0' wtun sT'cHE5TEn'pA' 605 Wmsn S'l'Rl'1HT Cmzsngn, PA. A-. FILIPPQNE STEHNBEHOS PHARMACY Cleamng, Presszng and 95 I S Repairing 6... West 31a tleel 4431 W. 3rd St. Chester, Pal. Chester, Pil- NATIONAL ACADEMIC CAP AND GOWN CO. 821-23 Amzn S'rm1:l-:'l', PlIll.AIHCl,PITIA, PA. fW!Ill11,fIIl7lILTf3l'S of f1l'fIIlf?lII,il' Caps. Gowns mul Hoods for High Svlzools and Colleges Cups and Gowns Used ul This School Supplied hy Us PLEASE PATRUNIZIC OUR ADVEIRTISEHS Phone 9836 HONNOR LABEL SAVING SERVICE laliu W. Ilonnor, Jr., Mgr. Save Labels anrl Win Prizes 917 WEST STH ST. CHESTER, PENNA. llats Cleaned and Reblocked We Call For and Deliver Pennsylvania Shoe Repairing Co. F1-:RRY Bnos., Proprietors 724 WELSH STREET CHESTER, PA. Phone Chester 2-4012 Stacy Shoe Repairing Company 701 Welsh Street Shoes Done While You Wait Cl1ester's Leading Shoe Repairing Shop CHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA Worth Sisters School of Dancing 1009 Edgmont Avenue Phone 2-1868 ALL TYPES OF DANCING TAUGHT Iform Your Own Class in Ballroom or Tap Special Rates HIGHLAND MEAT MARKET 2724 W. 3rd St. Chester, Pa. JOHN L. CLANCY Funeral Director Broad and Upland Streets Chester, Pa. IVIARINELLO SYSTEM BEAUTY SHOPPE Specializing in Hair Dyeing Duart, Croquignole and Spiral Permanents Phone 2-9832 1207 EDGMONT AVENUE DOUGHERTY SISTERS 233 East Fifth St. Chester 3021 ROBERT P. OCLESBY Cemetery Memorials 1809 Edgmont Avenue Chester, Pa. Bell Phone 2-1321 Flowers For All Occasions CARLTON J. EDWARDS Edgmont Ave. and Upland Rd. Chester 4433 DE Lo RU BEAUTY SALON All Kinds of Beauty Treatment Eugene and Machineless Permanents Rudemar System SECOND FLOOR 300 EDCMONT AVE Chester 2-9606 FRED PEEL STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHS 601 WEST N1NT11 CHESTER 8810 PLEASE PATRoN1zE OUR ADVERTISERS WALTER J . CLANCY Funeral Director Phone 2-1085 12 W. 24th St. Chester, Pu. Sales Service STEPHANI AND DOWNES 15th and Providence Ave. CHESTER, PA. Cnaranteerl OK Used Cars Phone Chester 6288 SUGAR BOWL Phone 2-9649 TALLEY'S FLOWER SHOP Telegraph Florist 7th and Concord Avenue Phone: 2-4446 Residence: 2-4771 MODERNETTE BEAUTY SHOP NESTI.E'S PERMANENT WAVINC Sperrullzzzng zn all Beauty .Services S cl-n mn: KARWACKA 1931 West Third St. BYRNE 8th and Lincoln Chester, Pa. WEST END GARAGE 1811 West Third St. Chester, Pa. CHAS. J. WARD N. DAMICO 81 SON Merchant Tailors 1826 VV. 3rd St. Chester, Pa. ADELIN E BEAUTY SALON 841 W. 7th St. Chester, Pa. For Lomforl and Results Try Our Machmeless Permanent Waves CLATT'S LAUNDRY 10 W. Roland Road, Parkside Chester 4716 Phone 21096 NATALE SHOP SUCCESS! 801 Concord Avenue Chester, Pa. DESHONG BUDD'S BAKERIES Cleaner, F urrier and Dyer Phone-Chester 8712 Free Call and Delivery Chester, Penna. Fresh Baked Goods Twice Daily PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS NEW COLONIAL HOTEL WASHINGTON, D. C. ROBERT D. BLACKISTONE General Manager Headquarters Chester High School SWEENEY 81 CLYDE Insurance Real Estate TRAVEL BUREAU Europe-West Indies, Etc. Tratvelers Cheques 29 E. FIFTH STREET GRADUATES OF 1938! W e congratulate you on the com pletion of your high school education We hope it has inclntled a course in the practice of Thrift. Many of you will go Olll to take jobs. Begin with your first pay to save some of what you earn. No plan of saving has ever been as sure as the methodical monthly payment plan offered by the purcliase of shares in this Association. The first thing you do after you secure employment, should he to call at our office and let our Secretary explain this system lu you-- then act. THE INDUSTRIAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Chester Real Estate Co. Bldg. 25 E. Sth. St. Chester, Pa Phone 614.1 ct,IrFoRD E. BLYTIIE Secretary PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS E. I . WHITE FILIICIYII Servire HAY F. IMSCHWEIIQER Telephone 3102 - 3103 PQRK PRODUCTS BEEF LAMB VEAL CHE TER PACKING 8: PRUVISIUII 00. L : Q-Eg M7 IKIIINIID Insist on MY KIND l.UNCHICON MlCA'I'S And Elljtly lllc lfincsl PLEASLQ PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS MCILSIOIIIIUI' Salisfucliou Counts' 6hlue coal' DIAMOND ICE AND FUEL CO 4TH AND PENN STREETS ZND AND TILGIIMAN STREETS lliszf-ilmf fff' s of Plmnc: Chcslcr 6271 SCllHAl F'Dl S CHUCULATES PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK AND CHOCOLATE MILK NOW BEING SERVED IN SCHOOL IIICIILAND DAIRY PRODUCTS COMPANY HCHES'I'EHqS LEADING INDEPENDENT DAIRYM PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS The Sa hoo! LAW Tlepfzrtlzzezzf it Tffzllll Comer 'True Photographs and Illustrations Beautifully Reproduced Without The Expense of Engravings SPENCER PHOTO-LITII llas iuado possible the production of this Annual without the use of costly enqrave-r's plates -often of poor quality when priced to fit a sniall budget. By Spencer Photo-Li.h it costs but slightly more to print a page of photographs than a full page of type! Then too, although the editors of this Annual have chosen the smooth-finished paper, by Spencer Photo-Lith the book Could have been clone on soft, antique-finished stock, which gives the beautiful photographic effect preferred by many Spencer Phoio-Lith is especially adapted to printing pictorial supplements to your regular publications. Take advantage of this opportunity when planning next year's printing. lnquiries are Welcome and will entail no obliga- tion. PHONE CHESTER 4191 JOHN SPENCER, Inc I3 IQUE LINE TRANSFER COMPANY W EIN BERG'S We Invite You to Visit 0ur Beach-and-Play Shop WEINBERCJS School and Social Stationery CHAS. A. BELZ CO. 1711 WALNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA B. IVIOSKOWITZ Furniture Store 820 Edgmont Avenue Chester, Pa. HOT DOGS AT TIIEIR BEST Can he obtained Only at N TEXAS TIOT DOGS See Ihem l'l'l1'Id - Dehclous Hamburgers Also Bus Stops at Door 100 E. SEVENTH ST. CHESTER, PA. KOLASINSKI STUDIO 2703 W. 31:11 S'I'RI'IE'I' Phone 2-1014 KOLSON STUDIO 718 MORTON AVENUE Phone 2-24170 GRADUATE - 1935 W e OHer Special Rates to All Students PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AN EDUCATION IN SCIENCE creates opportunities for an 1n- teresting and proiltable career, f n men and oung DELAWARE COUNTY or you g y w women of today ln fields rela- tively unaffected by changing economic conditions. OF Bacteriology, Biology, Chemistry. Pharmacy, and the allied medical sciences represent major fields of undergraduate study at this college, leading to the degrees of B. Sc., M. Sc., and D. Sc. All ot the inter- ests of college life amid the pleas- ant educational surroundings of the oldest college of its type in the country. Write for catalog B. PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF 7 PHARMACY AND SCIENCE 43rd Street. Woodland an'd Kingsessing Aves. Philadelphia Founded 1821 SAVE HERE WITH CONFIDENCE For many of you, schoolflays are over and you are about to start on a business career. Start right and insure your future success. Remember it is not what you make, but what you save that gets you ahead. Determine now that, each month, you will set aside some part of your earnings for savings. We can help you reach any goal you set because we add liberal earnings. As your savings mount, so do the earn- ings. Shares are 351.00 each, per month and mature at 35200.00 Ironworkers has been in business in Chester for 59 years. No investor ever lost a dollar with us. IRON WORKERS BUILDING ASSOCIATION Member of Federal Home Loan Bank OFFICE-514. Cnozsn BUILDING john II. Fawcett, Pres. Elmer C. Dutton, Sec. PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADvI2R'r1sP:Rs 2 , 1 'if 7 3 . ,..1A .,, - if 1 2,1 ' Lnam--af' Rl P6 SP Q.:-': , 1 -.. , My-f: ,'Av'1 1 gif, -- LL ,,. .D . '- xiii T72 . .L' ' . f fi an ' -' .,.. , , 5-5-gg : ' il f5f5fw -!.- Q ,T-14 Jean---w A: , 1' 2 N f elf ' ' A f .j h I ,J ' 1 5 i ' f.. A 4 , :Ev N1-,-11if,1','a:-ga. lg,-,L 5 1 ' -i ' ' .- 'A I an . '7a,::1lw,f -'M-viz R 'K' ' 21.2 1 ' A , his - - A-'wn V Ulu. A-QA IAA h A A A h 4 A11-.1 .. n:,fg., ' , , - .,- . - A -A .. .A W - 1-Z Ei-gag , A .fff Ei-if Q i' C' - I I r-- .- 5 . L x ,gif Q. '-A ', ,.5:: ' 'j,,, E -gf ..1,. n QQ..-Q -' I l!32'4J .1 5 if V . ggggf - Hif fb. ' '-L ff . M L Q 71 .f ' fi ,Q , iff -ani? - ' 5 1 'C 'dl It I f 31 G59 ' -'-Q1 i . . ' ' E' L .1 . .Elff ' 'rf ' wff: nf ' J 'Hfzfrff :Iv A- , K .I 'nv EQ! ' . - W - '55 .-.-, 'S . ' ix ' A .An ,., , xm.h A A - .- ' A Mm Y 5 Y Half. rim N1!? '1 -E W,-:de QFS -J 'ix t' ...Qi a,-in N. 'N when 4 my ml --A ff L...-in QW SPMRIBRUS E SEVENTH AND WELSH STS. EDGMONT AVE. - ITH CONFIDENCE HERE DELAWARE COUNTY SHOPS PLEASE PATRONIZE UUR ADVERTISERS 'W 'ff .K ,ff flu nf! 1 ffffff MM X-K f 1-ff' I v. ,Jw mf' ff 'W1 131 yf7f' ' ,Ml If --6-H ZW! ff ,VW ffff i ,WZ ' if Wff if ff MM' f,74 ,