Jenkintown High School - Jenkintonian Yearbook (Jenkintown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1939 volume:

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Bell with our best wishes for his future success and happiness in the Jenkintown Schools. FHCUIIU RIQIHN W. I5II.l., .LIL N S -,g Q, , .I... II.-xkmx VON GO1,lmm-Rr. Wll.l..-um I-Z. Mmrrl, .X'11f'1'1'-:'i.vimg l'rim!ful! ln.!n.fIriu! nlrlf Sozin! Sriwlrrf IIIUMIXS I.. I':N'l'I'K'ISl.I, ILS., MA. Rl'fs1,l.1. A. IImm.1fY, :X.IL, IVIA. ELINOR S. INIILIJR llnnl of .VI'i1'r1ff llrfurllmwl Sofia! SI'iN1I'r.f, l1'lllIf!!.ffl .lIHI!0I' Hilqlf EIl4Q'!!.Yfl XLIQI Ii. .'xNf.f-'l'AII'l', IL.-X., MA. INIAIW .-X. JOHNSON, ILS., M.S. GlfORc.lf VV. I'M'lfIf, ILS., M.I-,n. .luuior High !Wutln'muIiIf Junior High Sofia! Sriwlm' S.'iwln',r N1'xnf,Akl'1' lirvk, ILS. GR,-X'I'I-X V. Kl,N1m1.1,, ,-X.IL INIARO.-xkl- 1' II. Rlflll, ILS. .lnuior lliqfl .VI!HlI'1' Luliu, Efllqlixll llofm' I1'I'ouomir5 Wr1.1,1,u1 IJOm'f.mx'1'Y, ILS. Gmm's C. I.,-xmas, Ii.F.A. Ifk.-wx II. S'l'R.Xl'SS, .-MIL, M I !'l1y.ciI11! lz'I!nIIll!oa1 slr! !llI1l!n'11n1liI'.r Iiuyn If. I-Iuuuwr, ILS. Ilikmkw' C. I..-wus, ILS., MA. INIMSIY 'I'ONm4, .LIL !Wn.fiI' Cirrllmu, Sofia! S.'iw1I'f'.r !Il.flI'llIIlz'lll4I! Alusir Nlxklvxx HIIINVXRIYS, ILS. ROmR'r M. M -Xk'NIL'I.I,IN, ILS. .-INN D. 'I'Yl.1R, .X.IL, ILS. IN I S !'!11'.viIIl! I1'I!n.Illior1 l.'01ll1m'rI iu! Sn!1jrI'l.r l,i!mu'iI1p1 IIILIN IL IfOx, .X.IL, MA. Sxkvx Ii. NIf'xR'l'IN, ILS. Mmm' G. XN'R1c.n'1', ILS., MA. l'0I'l'!Ifll Imusgllflqrx f.'onm1f'1'I'iI1! Slflwjfmfx I1'llXQ!!.ffl Five ix HHHUHL BARBARA K'H.-XPMAN , Eklifor-in-Chief LL'cIL1,1-1 PA'l l'O'V , , , flssofiufe Ellifor nl rl l:'.ffl0r5 AI.IEXANIll R B1cRR1a'1' V1Rc.nN1:x BU-LHI. IY1,XR'l'Il.X L'RL's1. F. T. COMM' C,'irun!afiou IVIm1L1grr lfluu l'1'0fhruy KxTH1.HN I-2cRRox'1' Bii'1 1'x' QVKKJXYF N xxgv Purlms P11010 QHINIIQ D'7f1f111g'w'5 NIILIBRIJB Du':s .'X1,rfx.xx1m13R BVRRVI' BL.-xx!-i PIIHRCI-1 G.-xRs1,1m SRff'1'u11I.1fY Clays Hixlozjm' INIARY Bw'1 1's IDORTHY S'l',XHI. STHFF Hlljillblh' MMlluAgfFl'I BARBARA B:X'l'k'l'lI-1I,OR RClBI'1R'l' GII.I.l'Q1' Class Will CHARLES BRlx1mL1sY DORIS GKJKJIJI-'RlI4.NIJ Sporty Axxr. R1c1i,xR1asox PAUL Blcssr: Clair Roll LILLI-KN GOL.l7l3l-'RC. Prcc.c.Y CYROSSON HOWARD BRRIQR W,,xI.'1'lfR BIIBIACK Clnsf Pawn NORMA HL'NTriR -IANI-1 KI-ISSl,I'IR K,x'1'HxRlN,x OHI.Ik'Hl'iR Tyjvislx IDORIS Pmxr IRMA HXNllI.'l'ON C'u,xR1.1-s T.x1m1.l 4-D w W is 6 X 5 X al ,-qs-QJQO-IA oe ,c.s.N.dL spank uruzfxb -'vit' Knap A-5'0'tGlq,ko-'Xi o-fa UAA- '- N noir?-3 HOWARD BAKER UBAKE7! Intramural Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Football, Weight TeaIn, l, 2, Varsity, 3, 4, Track, 1, Z, 3, 4, Gym TCHIYI, 3, 4, Intramural Tennis, 3, Red and Blue, 2, 3, SENIOR ANNUAL Staff, Stu- dent Council, 4, Junior Attendant, Cord Bearer, Senior Class President, Operetta ClIorus, 2, 3, Monitor, 4, Christmas Pageant, 3. Capable Senior class president. A bashful blond, modest and modern, whose sincerity spells success. ALEXANDER BERRET HALEXH Wrestling, I, 4, Track, l, 2, 3, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Dancing Club, 2, Art Club, 3, Camera Club, 4, Red and Blue, 3, 4, Oratorio, 3, 4, SENIOR ANNUAL Staff, Operetta Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Moni- tor, Substitute, Christmas Pageant, 2, 3, 4. Artiste deluxe. -Official sign-maker of H. S. Competes with Petty. Still a staunch southerner- It's a great life if you donlt weaken -but who wants to live anyhowf' Eight BARBARA BATCHELOR 'tBA'I'eII Hockey, I, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4, Tennis, 3, Pep Club, 2, 3, 4, President, Band, I, 2, 3, Rell and Blue, I, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 1, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Student Council, 1, 2, 3, Girls' Club President, 4, Oratorio, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, SENIOR ANNUAL Staff, Operetta Cast, 3, 4, Junior Cord Bearer, Cheerleader, 2, 3, 4, Senior Octet, Vice-President of Class, 4, Class President, 3, Girls' Blue Leader, 4. When had the most good ideas? VVho was UA dynamo of energy? Overflowing with friendli- ness? The heart and soul of most Senior proj- ects? -YVhy Batch, of course! PAUL BESSE BI-:ssI: Intramural Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Track, 1, 2, Assistant Basketball Manager, 2, Assistant Foot- ball Manager, 2, Operetta, 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club, 1, 2, Red and Blue, 2, SI:NIoIa ANNUAL Staff, Junior Attendant, Usher, Monitor, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, Oratorio, 3, 4. Oh those eyelashesl And what a smile. He swings a mean tongue-what a line! A gentle- man of the press. ,t 'il ,, s fx ,V 4 I v t, ' 1 '-1 ., L A . Q ,Q 1.5. xx . , WALTER BIDLACK WA1.'r llaseball, 1, Oratorio, 3, 4, Presitlent, 4, Senior Play Cast, SINIOR ANNVAI. Staff, JK. .'X. Candy Stand, Z, 3, Uperetta .'xl'CUlllP1lIllSf, l, 3, 4, Or- chestra, J, 3, 4, Band, 3, 4, President, 4, Octet xleeompanist, Z, lllember, 4, Syinphony Club, 1, Ulee Club, 2, Monitor, 4, lntramural Soccer, 3, 4, Christmas Pagjeaut, 3, 4. l'aderewski's successor . . . Our musical genius. 'l'he man of a thousand moods . . . l':n'lez-vous francaise? . . . and howl ll . . . And oh, that hearty laugh. He tickles the ivoriesn and we don't mean his teeth. p ,. MARY BOTTS ' 1 .VX VH' ' t n SYDNEY BITZER uSYl,n Baslvietball, l, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain, 4, Football Manager, Z, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, Tennis, 3, Ret! am! Blue, l, Student Council, l, 1, 3, 4, Junior Cord Bearer, 3, Class Treasurer, l, 2, 3, Monitor, Art Club, 2, Golf, 4, Boys' Blue Leader, 4. 'lxhe silent type. Star guard of basketball team. Cool as a cucumber. Professional poker- BoT'rs0 face at cards. At least we can say, he finally Holikql' lv 3' 39,l ',m 'l'ri'l Bi'skctbi'll' lg 2' gets there. Finding loop-holes in Mr. Lank'S 3, 4, Intramural Tennis, Z, 3, Dramatic Llub, ' U R 1, 2, 4, Riding Club, l, 2, 3, Girls' Club, 4, theories. Hi-Y Club, 3, 4, Senior Play, SENIOR ANNUAL Staff, Operetta Chorus, 3, 4, Junior Attendant, Usher, Pep Club, 3, Senior Uetet, Reader, Glee Club, 2. jovial joker, ardent arguer, tireless talker, and Il daring, devilish dramatist . . . P.S. and her laughs . . . ohl .. Sk, CHARLES BRINDLEY ,ky L ll 5 TW ix' XL LA -'-4' 'L uBRlNDl.liY,, Chess Club, 2, Camera Club, 4, SENIOR A L 1-Lal-' , f ANNUAL Staff, Oratorio, 4, Opt-rt-rm Chorus, 3, 'KL Y ' ,-,x,Lx.xKlN1 'VYEQ Cast, 4, Orchestra, 3, 4, Band, Z, 3, 4, Intramural l t Q A Baseball, Z, 3, Science Club, 3. Miss lVright's most dependable student The perfect villain. Rudolph Rassendale's understudy. lixploder of Mr. lQntwisle's pet ideas. A brilliant mixer of high explosives. lndulges in heavy scientific journals. There's gold in them thai' teethl M ofvwlt qw . F Nine' Ten lql..l.nm.k1-Q 39 . V., .1.4..-4.1.9. -ef-s an-AU WV' xx ,Li-,Jn N , INV, ...J VIRGINIA BUEHL 'cGINNY,, Art Club, l, 2, 3, Intramural Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4, A. A. Financial Committee, 3, 4, Hi-Y Club, 3, Junior Attendant, Usher, Pep Club, 3, 4, A. A. Candy Stand, 2, 3, Class Treasurer, 4, Student Council, Secretary, 4, Red am! Blue, 4, Sr1N1ou ANNUAL Staff, Christmas Pageant, 4. Artistic. Indispensable to her class. Any dues todayf' If you didn't read the Student Council minutes it's your own fault-Ginnie posted them. Her treasury books-a pride and joy to behold. BARBARA CHAPMAN CHAPv1r1 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4, Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis, 3, Rn! 4111.1 Blue, Z, 3, 4, Editor, 4, Student Council, 4, Oratorio, 3, 4, Senior Play Cast, SENIOR ANNUAL Staff, Operetta Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 3, Band, l, 2, Pep Club, 3, Cheerleader, 3, 4, Senior Octet, Girls' Club, 4. Is there anything she ean't do? At hockey, at basketball, in the Classroom, on the Red and Blur'-in a dozen other Ways Chappie always leads. Foremost brain trust and howl Headed for Hfellesleyl VIOLET CAWTHRAY ctvlv Basketball, 3, Girls' Club, 4, Hi-Y Club, 3, 4, Operetta Chorus, 3, 4, Oratorio, 3, 4, Junior Attendant, Cord Bearer, Cheerleader, 2, 3, Pep Club, 3, Christmas Pageant, 4. Gorgeous gray eyes . . . lovely lyric voice . . . Dependable candy stand aid . . . Proud of her aviator brother . . . Hers is a VVeighty problemf, FRANK COMLY ffF.T.'t Football, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 3, 4, Golf, 3, 4, Captain, 4, Chess Club, 4, Operetta Chorus, 2, Cast, 3, SENIOR ANNUAL Stall. The better half of an inseparable pair. The genius of the music classesl ll Have you heard him unfold the mysteries of How to hold your woman? VVorld's best arguer . . . Herby's traveling companion. WILSON COSNER HSPI KH Golf, 2, Baseball, 2, Intramural Baseball, I, lntraniural Basketball, 2, Wrestling, l, Home Economics Club, I , Rifle Club, 4, Riding Club, 2, Orehest ra, l. Another silent man. Natural habitat: ,len- kintown Delicatessen. Used to leave at ten o'clock, hut now he leaves at noon. YVatch the trucks go by with Spike at the wheel. BETTY CROWE cLBh.,..l.l,:u 'Art Club, l, 2, 'Class Vice-President, 1, 4'0peretta Chorus, I, 2, Oratorio Club, 3, Oper- etta Chorus, 3. 4' Activities at Rockledge. Prize home economics pupil. Another one of the senior knit-wits. Chief explainer of the whys and wherefores of the happenings of the Home Economics Class. Her romances are a mysterious puzzle to all interested. Can he found in assembly after lunch on any day. I, .Iv J fp' . I l Q SNNALX9- o-Sw.on..N5 QQ-Us.. so 01- CovvsQ:,S R 'X-Svjh' PEGGY CROSSON Q U like Pix: ,- Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Hockey, 2, 3, 4, Golf, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, l, 2, 4, Girls' Club, 4, Hiking Manager, Ret! and Blue, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Chaplain, 4, Oratorio, 4, Senior Play, Ssmoiz ANNUAL Staff, Operetta Chorus, 2, 3, Cast, 4, Junior Attendant, Usher, Pep Club, 3, 4, Rifle Club, 2, Conuneneeuient Pageant, 1, Girls' Red Leader, 4. The Personality Kid. A golfer . . . Tee heel ll Good ole Irish wit. Firm believer in correspondence courses with furriners espe- cially. Ask her about her Swiss yodlerf' Rotate.', Rare specimen in gyml MARTHA CRUSE ulVlAR'l'Il-'U Art Club, 1, 3, 4, Hi-Y Club, 3, 4, Smuoa ANNUAL Staff, Girls' Club, 4, Pep Club, 3, Rifle Club, 4. Fascinating footwear . . . a passion for drum- sticks and we don't mean Gene Krupa's . . She's undecidedl' so she's still a cruse ing . . . Perfect hands . . , interesting jewels . . . Hare art and artists. Eleven ,lf ,SW ROSE DOMENIC uROg,,1u lntraniural Bzlslietball, l, 2, 3, Intramural llot-key, I, Z, Daneing Club, 2, Hi-Y, 3, Home Rt'Ol1lJlIllL'S Club, 2, 3, Pep Club, 3, Girls' Club, 4, Etiquette Club, 1. 'lleacher's right hand man. Heard any morn- ing in Room 9, Fm here, Rosef, The next time you're in lVlr. Bellys office take a look at the XX , CC 3 37 , ' K x K sv, Rv xxx I X35 if ,i l' L , 4' D, 3 K MILDRED DAVIS 445,513 Dramatic Club, 1, 2, Hoekey, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis, 3, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Oratorio Club, 3, 4, Secretary, 4, Real ami Blue, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Senior Play, SENIOR ANNUAL Staff, Operetta Chorus, 2, 3, Cast, 4, .lunior :Xttendant, Csher, Girls, Club, 4, Vice- Presitlent, Pep Club, 3, Cheerleader, 3, Class Secretary, 3, 4, Glue Club, 2, Christmas Pagetnt, 1. Gee . . . he's a swell kidll' . . . petite, pert, personality plus . . . a Campus cutie and a con- tinuous cut-up. MARGARET DOHENY MARC, Intramural Basketball, 4, Hi-Y Club, 3, Oper- etta Chorus, 4, Home Eeonoinies, 2, Pep Club, 3, Etiquette Club, l, Girls' Club, 4, Daneing Club, 2. l'VVhen Irish eyes are smiling . . . Devotee of the dance floor. Is a friend to all, which is really something. Does, a good tonic for all. Twelve Curtains. VVhere s your report Card? Rose has her secret passion, tool MARIE DOHENY Mi-:Mi3', Cafeteria Club, 3, Dancing Club, 2, Operetm Chorus, 4, Home Economies Club, 2, 3, Pep Club, 3, Girls' Club, 4, Etiquette Club, l. Knits-score is two sweaters nowl Other half of our sister teaml Likes a good time. Ambition is to go to the land of hula-hula gals and pineapple juice . . . Hawaii. She aims to he lVlarie-dl' some dayl A could be mem- ber of the intelligentsia of the English class. KATHLEEN ECKROAT 1LKl,l-fl-XvYY Drzuuatir Club, l, 1, 4, Glen' Club, I, Oratnriu, 3, 4, Pep Club, 3, Rn! 1111.1 lflnr, Z, 3, lli-Y, 3, 4, Opt-rvtta Cast, 3, 4, St-niur Play Cast, SENIOR QXNNLUXI. Staff, .Iuniur ,Xttenclant, Csher, Seuiur 04-r--r, l,lllH'l!lf,'f Club, 3, fillI'lSllllIlS Paxgjeaut, 1, .Nssistanr llnrkey lVlJlIl2lQfl'!', 3, lllfI'lll!lUl'Lll liasltet- hall, 3, lntr:uuur:ll llm'lu'y, 3. Really Girlsln Krazy Kunturtiuuist. . Simply ser,-wy about Sunbu,.,.. lllanning far VM., OJ ahead with her knitting. Better half uf a . ' senior Mutt 51 -lvl? combination. ll 491 J Fw CAMP. ,,,f ,y rl, MERLE ESBENSHADE U LN Inv M fBasketb:Lll, l, 2, Intramural, 3, -1-5 'l'l ootball, l, Z, 3, Trgek, 3, 4, 'kVarsity E Club, Oraturiu, 3, 4, Operetta Chorus, 3, Cast, 4, Senior Play Cast, Nlonitur, Seniur Octet. 'l' Edgewood High School Activities. GORHAM GETCHELL The suhtle comedian of the seniur elass. lmpurts his women from Cheltenham. POR C'ic'r 'u . . . . ' L ME.N ONLY . . . Believer ln a striker instead liaskt-rlmll, I, 2, 3,-1, lfumlmall, I, 1, 3, 4, Tmt-k, of coffin-nails. l l l Commereialism in six ,lg 3- 31 +9 l 'm'f 1ll lf 'f'lS4 Gulf' 3' 45 GW' easy lessonsl Guess whatll' The emigrant leauu, 3, Oruturm, 2, beumr Play, Muuitur 4, ' X W' X - A ' Opt-retra Cast, 3, Chorus, 4, junior Attemlgun, frum the binukey City. Speaking of PlIISl5lll'gllx Cord Bearer, Glen- Club, l, 2, Class President, 1, It 51,03 mcln Buys' Real Leaaler, 4, The super-man. l'Intwisle's protege in physics. 6' 3 of he-man masculinity. Variety is the . . . 1 f spice uf lift-.N ucJL'IClln ketehes a lot more than Q f0nIb2lllS. 2 , . JAMES GLEASON M if VY, -IIIVIMX ll xt lutraniural Bzisketlxlll, l, 2, 4, Varsity, 3, l-fuotbxlll, 3, 4, Track, 2, 3, 4, Gym Club, 3, 4, XVI't'STllllg', 4, lutrzunural Tennis, 3, Cununereiznl Club, 1, Swinuuiug Club, 23 Rifle Club, -1-5 Or- ehestra, 2, Band, 3, Cheerleauler, 3. A class A ladyls man is our Gleason. Mr. Lanks graduates him as his ideal straight-think- ing and unemutiunal economist. Loud colors -especially surrealistic footwear. 'llhe upuifeetn specimen of Duugherty's theory of masculine KlL'VL'lUplllL'llt. Thirteen 3 LILLIAN GOLDBERG Lo1.LY'l Diuiiizitiv Club, l, Library Club, 2, Riding Club, 3, Rai mm' Blur, Z, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 3, Pcp Club, 3, Simon ANNLA1. Staff, Glu- Club, 1, Junior Attcnclant, Cshcr, Girls' Club, 4. A future diplomat. Knows hui' stuff. Our vcgy capablc and much appreciated candy chair- man. lVhat snifty clothcsl Rc-ccivcs almost x X' -Xl ' C' 771-My VAN ' I ' as many orchids as thc ,lccp.'l . tantlc ity ui . ,A. . . -. - Q ROBERT GILLET Hari-Y lntrmnural Bzxslictlvzlll, l, 1, 3, ljfillllllfll' Club l, QlllIlll'l'll Club, 3, 4, Art Club, 3, Oratorio Club, 3, 4, Senior Play, Sl-.Nl0R ANNUAL Qaff, Oper- utta Cborus, 3, Cast 4, junior Attcnclant, Cord Bcarcr, Christmas Pagcant, 4, Glu- Club, 2, Sub- stitute Monitor. Best handy man over. An irrcprcssiblc sense of humor. Camera enthusiast. The future wonder man of thc radio industry. Hlidison and mysclff' A mcmbcr of thc library urcveric trio. DORIS GOODFRIEND t'DoR1s,' Hockcy, Assistant Nlanagcr, l, 1, Manager, 3, 4, lntmniural Baskctball, l, 2, 3, Golf, 3, 4, Drzuuatic Club, I, Rel! um! Blue, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Club, 3, 4, Girls' Club, Social Chairman, 4, Stuclcnt Council, 3, 4, Oratorio Club, 3, 4, Senior Play Cast, Glue Club, l, Sl-iN1OR ANNCAL Staff, Upurcttu Chorus, Z, 3, 4, junior Coral Hcnrcr, Pup Club, 3, Christmas Pagcant, 3, 4. lflxpcrt efficiency and a nifty nack for saying the right thing at the wrong time. A girl with a giggle who is everywhere at once. Beautiful rayon locks. Fouvteen ,ff x ' ' 5 'H Uboarclwalk hc-lla. i A., , 1 1 BETTE HAAG Bi-2'1 1'i-F' Intramural Basketball, 1, 3, 4, Hocliuy, 2, 3, Dramatic Club, l, 2, 3, Homc Eczmoiiiirs Club, l , Dancing Club, Z. Dcvotcc of thc finer arts . . . dances like Pavlova and acts like Cornell. Not rclatccl to the dictator of New Jersey. YVizard of thc ping-pong table. She gt-ts 'farouncll' thc town. or Dafoe? . Oh Bette, is that famous man Dafoe Y , . , . ' , nm ' J J ' -' ' if 7' N' ', , ' L t Y V . l D r W lv ll all lv xl fra' f lf' IRMA HAMILTON IRrviA lntrznnural Basketball, 2, 4, Girls' Club, 4, Cafeteria Club, 3, Home Eeononiies Club, 2, Real mn! Blur, 4, Smuoa ANNUA1. Staff, junior Atten- dant, Csher, A. A. Fnaneial Coinniittee, 3, 'l nul,l'foril H igh N mes. 'V Frankford High Sehool. Irma still has her fu . . . XVavv hair . . . Ideal secretary . . . Miss lVright's right hand woman . . . 'lQuiet pleasel Irma wants to take the rollf' . . . 'l'here's a lot of sense behind that jovial face. ROBERT HOHLEFELDER Bon 'klioat Club, 'Model Airplane Clubg Tsllhll. 4' :Xetivities at Abington. Born Mechanic. Frequent visitor to the seashore . . . Stretch Inn. YVe wonder why? P lt's amazingln Vice-President of Hohlefelder, Hannon Ineornorated. No one seems to be able 1 l to ullold-de-feller.,' n J 1 yt M iw fffl I c 'iYVrVL JOSEPH HANNON ujoltn Varsity Football, 1, 2, 3, 4g lntraniural Basket- ball, I, 1, 3, 45 lntralnural Baseball, I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Soeeer, 3, 4, Boat Club, 3. ' Ballast of the football team. Do you know he is tieklishf VVe wonder if he could be hidinv' U any secret ralwmifii XVha'd 'ya say? Originator of a new theory in physics-sleep! ,,,. NORMA HUNTER Noam Hobby Club, I, Rm! 1111.1 Blue, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Seeretary, 4, Student Couneil, 1, 2, 3, 4, t, Pep Club, 3, 4, Senior Play Cast, SENIOR :XNNIJAL z Staff, Junior Attendant, Cord Bearer, Girls' Club, yi ' ,J f JJ '4, Seeretary. l ' . tl' , P' VVell, I thought it was amusing. Smokey Stover's favorite follower. Benny Goodman and Norma are just like that and we do mean THAT. A sense of humor that can't be beaten. Faithful sympathizer of a certain slunior.', Assumed the role of Mother Hen in Biology Class this spring. Fifteen DAISY JOHNSON DAISY Art Club, 2, 3, Dancing Club, 3. Pianist par excellence. Quiet, reserved, good housekeeper. And so studious. Such a nice smile. Daisies donyt tellf' And is she shy. Most unassuming member of Thirty-Nine. They say it is usually the Wise man who talks the least. This is also true of Daisy. She never talks Z1 great deal, but when she speaks it is always worth your while to listen. JANE KESSLER uJANF!r Art Club, l, 2, 3, Rell and Blue, I, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Senior Play Cast, SENIOR ANNUAL Stag, Pep Club, 3, 4, Operetta Chorus, 2, Junior Attendant, Cord Bearer, Girls' Club, 4. Part of her is always Hannibal. Beautiful teeth. VVell-dressed. Catches up on corres- pondence in dull classes. Adores pretzels . . . and candied almonds. Impeccably good taste. Such cute handwriting. Sophisticated. Une is led to believe that she is a Betty Co-ed. Sixteen NORMAN KEARNS KlcARNsir: Football, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, l, 3, 4, Wrestling Club, l. Uur 'Kproblem childf' Teacher's pride and joy. Knows his manual training. Coachls noble experiment that failed. The exasperation of the office force. 'ilvlemoirs from the life of a mental giantf, A great statistician. YVe yearns for Kearns!!! Helll be gone, but not forgotten. WILLIAM LUKENS UBILLU Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, Band, l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, l, 2, 3, 4, Oratorio Club, 3, 4, Senior Play, Rell am! Blue, 3, Oper- etta Cast, 3, 4, Senior Octet, Dramatic Club, l, Monitor, Glee Club, l, 2. nHasso Billyn of the octet. By the way have you heard him on the subject of uliarbarnismi The Uwhysn man. Lukev, here comes Bill pkfel aavfv 1 J' ,YI- 'n 'z 2 unassuming little miss until we made ber ae- quaintanee after lioekey matelies. lfli-Iflsie Mae? lleatleml for a social service career. The ELSIE MAE NEWTON l'31.SIl lntraiuural liasketball, l, Q, 3, 4, lloelfiey, J, 3, 4, Gym Club, l, J, 3, Dramatie Club, l. lVe always tliouglit lilsie Mae was a quiet, wit of tlie stenograpby elass. YVe tlnnk itls 5,0-V.,f, funny too. Pep, wim and wigor. Goes in for 71-ful .ECA pa Irv, . t V 4 itlileties between lauglts. .119 nt,-xx, ,-1-vrnsi at 4' 'U ,Q ' M bu., Uk-4574. vm I, ,,.,4,4., u f,,fA!Y'f .' 1-C KATHARINA OHLICHER 'V a'L'P ' if uKA'I'lU-LRI N i-1 wiwlu Art Club, 1, Pep Club, 3, Uratorio, 3, 4, Uperetta Chorus, 1, 3, 4, Orehestra, l, 1, 3, 4, Sl1Nl0R ANNUAL Staff, Girls' Club, 4, School Serviee Club, 3, Rifle Club, Z, 4. I I I P TT Cooperative and superdependable. Gun girl LI CI ' 'E A ON . . . first gal in Iiastern Montgomery County 'lC - H to shoot so expertly. Knows ber operas. 'AVVell, 'Q x H jug x h avf Vg I In i N llramatie Club, 1, .Xrt Club, 1, 3, Hobby Club, lhun' I Hsldtnt of tht Iwbtl ul Bklt LU' l, Girls' Club, 4, lli-Y Club, 3, 4, junior .Nts tenclant, l'slwr, Pep Club, 3, 4, Uperetta, l, 3, 4, Is'r.lm1,l lflw, 4, Senior Play, sifsioit Asstxai. Stall. Dark eyeml lass from up lVl1lSSllCllllSL'fIS way. llas lots of brigbt Uitlearsul Talk, talk, talking all the time. Intelligensia of Senior French Class . . . anal Miss l ox's pricle and joy. Flasb- ing eyes . . . vivaeiousl anml . . . ob tliose letters, I BLAKE PIERCE ...v,f'1 JJoJ..n.- - J-, ,-, uJ N fu-BI.: 5+,f't ',-XT firm., 'll A . ' ' Bi..ucia'l ft '. . -- fe- svf 'U' , . l,,l,, f- L 2 i . ' Football Weight Teain, l, 1, Varsity, 3, 4, i- 1 - ' 'Y Intramural Baseball, l, 1, 3, 4, Senior Play, ,. Operetta Cast, 3, 4, Junior glttemlant, Corml 7 'W Bearer, Band, -, 3, 4, Student Council, -, 3, 4, Siamoit ANNLA1. Staff, Oratorio, 3, 4, Seienee Club, l, Intramural Tennis, Z, 3, 4, Camera Club, 4, Monitor, Intramural Sueeer, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant, 3, 4. Senatorial prospect- Lone XVolf Pierce. Dramatic exists from economies class. Extent of bis repertimirefwliake me out to tlie ball gamef, As I see it . . N Seventeen ,vo 1 mvbvtbl Um 5' p x js' M f. :-qw 'N' ' I , , ' ff! A NANCY PHELPS HNANU Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 45 Girls, Glee Club, 15 Oratorio, 3, 45 Pep Club, 35 Rell' and Blue, 2, 35 Hi-Y, 3, 45 Operetta Cast, 3, 45 Senior Play5 SI:NIoIz ANNUAL Srafif, junior Attendant, OI-ter, Christmas Pageant, 2, 45 Assistant Manager Hoek- ey, 35 Intrainural Basketball, 3, Intramural Hoekey, 3. The vocalist of the class. Petite bundle of Cuteness. Usually in love. 'KWitlI a song in her hearty . . . There was a little girl who had a little Curlf' DORIS POINT Dons lI1TI'lllllllI'1ll Bnskt-rball, 1, 45 Cafeteria Club, 35 Red mmf Blur, 45 HI-Y Club, 35 SI-ZNIOR ANNUAL St:Ifl'5 Riding, 3, Girls' Club, 45 Home Feononiies Club, 2. Ulyya know whatl lf ..., -X ll at Hama when it comes to the navy .... Just a jitterbug . . . QUERY: Vlfill she be oIIr first 1HZ'lI'I'lCil? . . . I ast,' woman . . . on the typewriterl . . . IVhat one doesnyt know won't hurt one, will itf I F if Eighteen ALMA PLANK g'AI.IvIA bkliasketbzill, 25 lntrainurxll Basketball, 35 'lWusie Club, Z5 Home ECOIIOIIIICS Club, 45 Ora- torio, 3, 45 'l'DFZlIllIlfll' Club, 25 41OpeI'etta Cast, 25 Operetta Chorus, 3, 45 Orchestra, 3, 45 Pep Club, 3. 'f Aetivities at Rockledge. VioliIIist. Rockledge belle. Staunch sup- porter of operetta chorus-hfine alto. lvlet by lIer Ubest beau after school every day. Plank like Popeye eats those nassey ole spinach leaves . . . 5he's a vegetarianl ANNE RICHARDSON MAANNU IntraIIIural Basketball, 1, Z, 3, 4, lVlanager, 45 Hockey, I, Z, 35 Intrauiural Tennis, 2, 35 Golf, 3, 45 Dramatic Club, I5 Dancing, 25 Riding, l, 2, 35 Girls' Club, 45 Hi-Y, 3, 4, President, 45 SENIOR ANNUAL StaH'5 Property Nlanager, Senior Play5 Operetta Chorus, 2, 3, 45 junior .'XIYCIlll1lI1l', I'sher5 Pep Club, 3. Capable president of Hi-Y. Artist in her own right. lVlanners sIIperb, take note underclass- men. A star pupil of Bott,s School for Jokes and ,lokers. 'So Tv! fl I o f ' Y., JV '3f'i,Jf' . J I,2sL.s5zg.fvl.I I I .3 3.5 ai 5 .I , f r m . 5 ,,...,, 1-ff ' X Q 1 . llht-L' xgelnllx HELEN SAUER ulll'l.l'1NU lyfillllillll' Club, 4, lli-Y, 3, 4, Senior Play Stage lVl:ln:lger, Operettu Chorus, 3, Pep Club, 3, 4, Girls' Club, 4. Our denture llelenl Promising young 2lCtI'L'SS . . . XVinnie and her bandstand. Reliable , stage hand, during .lenkintown's super-colossal l productions. Shels Sauer in name only. ' Did anybody do their Latin for today? ox W Those chemistry classes must be something. W7 l'Your excuses, Helen, your excuses, says lVlr. A !, Strauss, singing Have you forgotten so soon? DOROTHY STAHL Do'l ' Rm' nm! Blur, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Operettn Dancing Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Junior .-Xttendunt, Csher, SENIOR ANNUAL Staff, Band, 4, Pep Club, 3, 4, lntra- niurnl Bxtsketbznll, 2, 3, Girls' Club, 4- Duneinff Club, 1, Golf, 3, Riding Club, 1. 3 I' Premiere danseuse of the class . . . Miss lvrightls class. Aspiring poet Laureate . . . read her masterpieces! Definitely considering ca permanent Bob, Giggles . . . Snickt-ring GARSED SKETCHLEY uSKl'I'I'Cl'IU Varsity Basketball, I, 2, 3, Intraunural Basket- ball, 49 Band, l, 2, 3, 4, Operettzl Chorus, 2, 3, Cust, 4, Oraxtorio, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club, 2, Christmas PZlgL'1ll'll'. Straight 'D' Sketch in Economies, fP.S.5 once he almost made a UD'l'. Lone advocate of capitalistie system. Sometimes disguised in long raceoon garment. And whatta smooth ear. Is he as innocent as he looks? i F if ystillllyi . . . avid joke fan. ulfleyl Ya know yn . -. . . ' CHARLES TADDEI fot. , illiuyg londe. 5 Qt 931' 1, 3 l'Cii,xk1.n,', JA, f 3 f' yf' 9 'I'ran-k Mainziger, I, 2, 3, 4, VVrt-stling, 4, Intru- Wifi mural lizlslietbull, 1, 2, 3, 4, RAI lllltl Blue, 4, Seienee Club, 33 lntrztniurul Soeeer, 4, lntraniurxtl Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Substitute Monitor, 4. Hey, wait a minute. K'Old Faithful on the Ref! and Blur' typing staff . . . 'l'addei the Caddeil' . . . Lone male in the commercial sec- tion . . . modesty's haven . . . XVhen Gabriel blows, will you be ready, Taddeif A merry life--away from those ht-eklingn stenographers. Nineteen KATHERINE WILSON uKA'l'IIi,' Intramural Tennis, l, 1, 3, Intramural Basket- ball, I, 2, 3, Dramatic Club, I, Hi-Y Club, 3, 4, Girls, Club, -1-, Oratorio, 3, Operetta Chorus, 2, 3, Pep Club, 3. Brilliant conversationalist . . . started eye lash curling craze . . . Uleepers, Creepers . . . Where'd she get those peepersfn . . . She's Ugetting some - ' H - W- 6- fun out of life . . . She still wants an Elgin . . . ' km QSM M-W9 Gullible . . . ,Yhg .. . . ' saab .. HARVEY TOMLINSON AKHARXVJ: Intramural Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Football, 2, 3, 4, Baseball Manager, 2, Wrestling, 4, Intra- mural Tennis, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, Z, Rei! and Blue, I, Student Council, 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent, 4, Operetta Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Junior Cord Bearer, Band, l, 2, Orchestra, 2, Class President, Z, 3, Monitor, 4. They say he's a lady-killer, but we notice he always brings 'em back alive. Did he ever buy a pack himself? High pressure salesman as Goldberg's will certify. RUTH YEAGLE uRL.,l.Hn Basketball, 2, 3, Intramural Basketball, 1, Cafeteria Club, 3, Hi-Y Club, 3, Glee Club, 1, Cheerleader, 2, 3, Gym Club, 1, 2, 3. Naturally curly red hair . . . Champ on indoor roller skates . . . And have fou seen those Dutch l Shoes? . . . Passion for unusual accessories. Are you going to be g'somebody's stenog or somebodV's . . . keeperuf Come now-'fess up. Twenty GERTRUDE YERKES Gi:R'r Intramural Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4, Home Eco- nomics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club, 2, Gym Club, l, Hi-Y Club, 3. A prize home economics pupil . . . sew cleverll . . . Flaming red locks . . . laid end to end, the notes she takes down would encircle the world 50 times. MARY SMITH uSMI,l.,1.Yu Drzunntic Club, I, 2, Glcc Club, I, 2, Gym Club, I, Z, Literary Club, 2, Cafeteria Club, 3, lntrumurzll Baskctbull, 35 Hi-Y, 3, Pep Club, 2, 3. Suw'r and gentle sln' gon lzrr way, ffl-wayx Nady io do and .my Thr kindfst flzing in Ihr kimfrst way. Hcrrfs one who remembers thc Stenographerls mugto, Never murmur. Still water runs mlcr.-pl'--lib, lVlary? What We Looked Like Two Short Years Ago soi5HoMoFiE Cl.'ASS Twcntyfonc Twcntyftwo CLHSS PUEIH In Jenkintown, in far-gone ages A prayer arose from the wisest sages: Oh send us,-not from the common throng,- Superior beings, wise and strong, Students with beguiling ways, That we may rest in our older daysf' The heavens heard and answered their prayer And sent a race of mortals fair,- Superior beings, so wise, so strong,- So far above the common throng,- That the sages rejoiced and sang in praise, Sure of lightened labors in later days. These splendid mortals, fair of face, Were endowed with every charming grace. They came, they saw, they gathered renown, And carried by storm staid Jenkintown. Soon in the schools began to shine The reflection brilliance of Thirty-Nine. Doris Goodfriend's raven locks,- -Iimmien Gleason glowing socks,- Martha Cruse, fwhat stylish frockslj Gorham Getchell, athlete supreme,- Iz Esbenshade, eternal scream, - Young Doheny, who some call Meme. Chapman and Frank, a famous pair,- Brindley, scientist ripe and rare,- And Alex, whose art is more than a flair! Smooth-mannered Betts, -last name's Crowe,- And Gert Yerkes, wl1o'll sew and sew,- Muscular Hannon,-just call 'im Joe, Don't forget Jane and her Paris clothes, - Dot Stahl,-grace and rhythm on twin- kling toes,- And the Domenic gal, sweet, quiet Rose. Batch, in school life with all of her heart,- Edison,' Gillet, clever and smart,- Ginnie Buehl, whose passion is art. As Thirty-Nine moved through the years, Gaining strength and stature, spurning fears, And climbing heights none else had tried, Loud came the plaudits from every side,- From teachers awed by Class so zealous,- From other classes, proud but jealous! Slim Kathleen,-you know her as Kitty, - Mary Botts, amusing and witty,- Katie, too, as charming as pretty. Violet Cawthray, who likes to sing,- Ruth Yeagle, what about that ringij- C And oh, how Sketch loves red-hot swing! Shy Helen,-the last name's Sauer,- Prexy Bake, blond Tyrone Power,- lVlarge Doheny, who sews by the hour Kate Ohlicher, great gal with a gun,- Well-groomed Ann,-Miss Richardson,- Bob Hohlefelder, whose hobbies are fun Could we do without Elsie Mae? Or dark-eyed Cille, tongue a-wag all day? Or silent Syd', and his quiet way? Then all too soon we found one day, That time had quickly slipped away,- Dim Grade School days almost forgot,- Quite through with Junior High, and not A thing to keep us a unit Hne Except the High School days of Thirty-Nine Daisy Johnson, of musical fame,- Wilson Cosner - Spike his nickname- ! D CL 73 ' Harve Tomilson, who hates hardly a dame! And then Lukie, likable Bill,- Scholar Goldberg,-lady know as Lil, - Irma Hamilton, and her typing skill. Besse and his lashes long,- Cute Bette Haag, tops at ping-pong,-- Petite Phelps, our sweetheart of song. What a music career for Walt we see Think of Peg and personality,- Senator Blake? Could bel Could be! Alma Plank, our Rockledge belle,- Doris Point, ffor the Navy felllj- Modest Taddei, who types so well. Mary Smith, so nice, so neat,- And tiny Sis, -oh ain't she sweet! Kearnsie makes our class complete. And now we fear the time has come To bid goodbye to everyone. School that has nourished all our dreams Along the way so far, it seems Not sweet, the parting, but sorrow As we leave thee on the morrow. Endless classes still to come, Our course is done, yours yet to run. Raise higher still the lofty name, Of H. S. Guard well its fame. In another day, another time, Remember kindly, Thirty-Nine. UIHSHIHGTUH TRIP T WASN'T the reverberations of the Spanish Revolution or a premature July 4th celebration which stopped station-bound commuters dead in their tracks at a distance of at least three blocks from the depot. It was that illustrious Senior Class of J. I-I. S. trying unsuccessfully to suppress the accumulated steam of four year's antici- pation of their Washington Trip which was Finally a realization. The rainbow-hued garments worn by the senior girls were dimmed only by a gigantic red and white straw hat which under closer inspection revealed Lukie. Suddenly a spontaneous shout went up Here comes the train! Somebody grab Bitzer! Seniors, cameras, baggage, portable vics, lunches and the Entwisles clambered madly aboard and took complete possession of the train. En route at last! Jump jitter, Strictly Jive and other such soothing melodies furnished a serene background for bridge, matching pennies, eating, and general chattering. The trip was no less enhanced by Mr. Entwisle's superb card tricks!--to say nothing of such disgracefully high stakes in bets as ice cream cones. Before long Washington was aware of us! After smiling for the birdie in front of the Capitol we proceeded on our tour. CP. S. We wondered if there was a dark and sinister motive behind the exposure of Bottsie's knee in the picturej- Remember her papa manufactures stockings! We toured the Smithsonian Institute, we toured the Aircraft Building and others, after which we were all Tour ably tired! By the bye, we were Uguidedn very efficiently through the Supreme Court Building! just ask Lucille. After an exhausting but interesting day we returned to our hotel, the Cairo, that bit of the orient which was really an occident. After a deliciousf lj turkey dinner our sea-minded members took a moonlight cruise which was delightful with one exception-the absence of the moon. Some of the group went swimming while others added a few more coppers to the coffers of the Hollywood Moguls. Un other words, they went to the moviesj Sleep, that night, was im- possible due to the presence of such unwonted articles as crackers, sugar, ice, and pickles in the beds plus the absence of one mattress which was located about 3:30 a.m. in the bathtub! What about it Doris? The boys spent the better part of their evening Twenty-three Twentyffouv doing an Elsa Maxwell for the house detectives and hotel manager. So considerate of theml The next day the dawn broke and everyone heard it. fThanks to Violet, our human alarm clocklj First on our morning schedule was the Washington Monu- ment, which reached great heights in our estimation. Lee's Mansion, Mt. Vernon, and the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier were such impressive sights that they held us spellbound with awe and reverence. Tome people say that Violet liked the Scotch Plains lad very much and we discoverucdn the same about Alma. Movies and shopping filled the Hrst part of the evening after which the boys and girls returned to their respective rooms to resume the gaieties of the night before. In keeping with Tomlinson's sanitary ways-about 1 p.m. found him sitting serenely in the bathtub surrounded by cigarette butts, a charred log, and a chairl H'm sounds interestingl The next day Jupiter Pluvius disappointed us. The girls had planned to don their Enery and stroll placidly past parading midshipmen, but because of the damp weather QP. S. it pouredj they had to content themselves with raincoats, bandannas, and umbrellas. Incidentally our guide was quite capable of upointving out all of the places of interest-even Lovers Lane, wasn't he Doris QPDP We returned to the hotel to partake of some nourishment and the rest of the afternoon was filled with frantic packing for the long trip home. Alas! It is true that all good things must come to an end and so with thanks in our hearts to Mr. and Mrs. Entwisle for being such perfect chaperons, we left the hotel-leaving behind us heartbroken house detectives and weeping waiters who, by the way, were so interested in our welfare that they pointed out on the menu- Good Health-Good Meals--and a Good Tfrjipln 'Q 4' ,ff N E I X 1 aikfff. -Q. 'ish 10..--Q 271- Q'- - iq -' . . ,.:Q.2,f' vtx ry A - . x ', xi , ' xi if r 4 I A 'N 5414, 4 N N .S 4,537 EM: Tuventyfsxx JUHIUHS HE Junior Class, headed by a very capable and conscientious executive committee consisting of President Harold Still, Vice-President Robert Miller, Secretary Anne Swallow, and Treasurer Robert Fallows, glided successfully through a year filled with many activities. Both in the field of sports and in scholastic realms, the Juniors were listed in the top ranks. February 4th was the date of a unique poverty party for the Seniors which was graciously given and greatly appreciated Cand acceptedj. Once more the Juniors came to the forefront and sponsored a gala Junior Prom on April 28th. After handling so capably the affairs of their Junior year, we feel sure that their capabilities will not fail them in confronting the many problems of their Senior year. Good luck and smooth sailing for next year, Juniors! SUPHUWURES EADED by Harrison Wambold, president, and Louise Harris, treasurer, the Sophomore class has been represented in many of Jenkintown High School's activities during the school year 1938-39. In sports, many Sophomores including Dan McKeon, Lawrence Baker, Harry Wambold, Walter McCracken, Lydia Basset, Jane Foster, Betty Oliver, and Wanda Lee Griesinger, were outstanding in hockey, basketball, football, and track. In dramatics, in musical organizations, and in manv other activities both academic and extra-curricular, the Sophomores have always given their hardy co-operation. Before the Christmas vacation the class held a delightful roller skating party at Willow Grove Park. We hope that the Sophomores can keep throughout their high school career, their wide interest in school affairs which they have shown so far. Twcntyfsevcn TlL'C71fj Elg'1I x 5 ,.M,,..,.,..,. x,...., . ....,.,-.Q, ,WH .WN 4 'N W ' fx ESHMEH HE Freshman Class like their rivals, the Sophomores, have made outstanding records in athletics, especially in hockey, basketball, gym, and track. Patsy Quittner and Joy Young starred in hockey while their fellow classmate, Alex Gaydon set the record for rope shooting in gym. Several members of the Junior High relay team which won first place in the Lower Merion Junior High relays were from the Freshman class. However, all their interest does not lie in the field of athletics, for early in the fall the class gave a very successful party where motion pictures were shown and refreshments served. Best of luck in your work and play throughout your high school career! JUHIUH HIGH HOUGH the seventh and eight grades have been with us but a short time, they have made their little niche in Jenkintown with their rollicking gaiety, their sur- prising gravity, and their petite boys. These latest comers to the high school have taken the problem of self-government very seriously. This year the seventh and eighth grades formed their own monitor system to patrol their section of the corridors. In conjunction with the monitor staff, they operated a tribunal which had jurisdiction over all Junior High offenders. With their fine school spirit and cooperativeness, they should go far in Jenkintown High School. 'Twentyniue ULHSS HI Song of the Thirty Niners fto the tune of Hiawathaj Ye who loved the golden school days Loved the joys of youth's adventure Ye who loved your alma maters Loved her songs and cheers of conquest Listen to a tale of classmates Class of nineteen thirty-niners. They were children when they came there To the great high school of learning And the sophomores, juniors, seniors Looked upon them with compassion In the classrooms through the winter Sat the little thirty-niners Heard the teachers' words of wisdom Heard the wisecracks of their elders Est Puella said Miss Kendall Ancient language of the Romans And they laughed at words like nec, nec Blushed at felicissime From wee Strauss they learned equations Sally Ann and X Y Z Z While from Goldberg hammer saw saw Headley taught them history FFF space - space Painting, drawing, cooking, sewing And they sang the songs together Sang the songs that Eckroat taught them. Freshman maidens had their chumsl club And their rivals cavalcade Here they told their deepest secrets Guarded well a treasure chest Both resolved to give a party At the home of Doris Goodfriend There the youths as guests assembled Wearing each his Hrst long trousers. In the evening after nightfall Freshman took the lonely byways Lest he meet some stalwart sophomore Who might seize him and disrobe him. Many pranks they played in classrooms Put a snake in Lucillels pocket She unknowing put her hand in Paled and screamed aloud in terror Once a youth and maiden wandered Through a green and grassy meadow Picked some green leaves, then pretended That 'twas mistletoe they'd found there Next day to the school returning Hands and faces red and fiery They discovered to their sorrow Thuty STUHH That the leaves were poison ivy. Till at last this year was ended Summer came and now vacation By the shores of the Rancocas By the shallow winding river Stood the cabin of K. Wilson Daughter of Magruder Wilson Here a group of thirty-niners Gathered for a happy week-end Here they rowed and swam the river Strolled in couples through the woodlands Here the warrior Hi-ya-Comly Gazed upon the dark eyed maiden Gazed upon our Barbara-ha-ha Walked beside her through the forest Sat beside her in the twilight. When the summer days were over Back they came this time as sophomores Girls had shorn their lovely tresses Boys had voices deep but squeaky And the fair young Pau Pau Bessie Boasted of his hairy visage But they heeded not his boasting Greeted him with jest and laughter When in Shakespeare's play as Bottom I must to the barber's,l' said he For methinks Pm marvelous hairy. Now they learned the art of dancing At the Riddell school of dancing Learned the rhumba and the tango Learned the shag and the big apple Hurried to the gym at lunchtime Stood about and talked together Laughing, talking, waiting, hoping Hoping for an invitation. And they held a Christmas party In the gym with pine trees laden Tinsel, music brightly lighted Dancing, games and fortune telling. Thus the days and weeks whirled by One more year had passed forever. But the year that was to follow Was a gay one for the Juniors Junior Prom, Ken Stanley playing Shipwreck Party to the seniors Very nautical and sea going All the guests were dressed as sailors Carrying funnies as their passports. Mary Gee's was Popeyels Sea Hag. There were many lads and maidens them Who were skilled in games and ballplay And their classmates cheered them onward At the games and heated contests There was none as strong among them As the mighty GG Getchell. None could play the game of football Do the pole vault and the broad jump Throw the javelin and discus Half so well as G G Getchell. Out of childhood into manhood Thirty-niners now were seniors Learned in science and in language Skilled in youthful sports and pastimes They were mightier than their teachers And in basketball they beat them To the tune of eighteen twenty Skilled in Music and in singing Eight sang in the Senior Octet. Skilled as actors, thirty-niners Acterl Only 38 though In their class in Economics They discussed momentous questions Whether there'd be war in Europe Solved the problems of the nations. lf their viewpoint became narrow Their Professor Herbie See See Said they had half-baked ideas Chided them as mob and bunnies Sometimes in their own, class meeting For the purpose of deciding Argued this and that together Talking, shouting, getting nowhere So assured was their behavior So blase, sophisticated That they often caused a neck pain To the beloved Mary Gee Gee. Now according to tradition Of the Seniors in past ages Came the trek in Merry Maytime To old Washington in D. C. With the Entwistles as chaperons All the places that they saw there Were as nothing when compared to The exciting things they did there Thus at last examinations Graduation and diplomas With regret the thirty-niners Bade farewell to friends and teachers Bade farewell to dear old school days High School days were gone forever. SPORTS QQ I' Y sf' Thwtyftwu FOOTBALL Standing-left to right: Hopson, Kessler, Hall, Hedler, McKean, Oliver, Fallows, Lange, LaRoche, Wolford, Schaffer, Mgr., Bitzer, Assistant Coach Goldberg, Coach Dougherty. Second row-McCowie, Entwisle, Muyskens, Pierce, Hannon, H. Baker, Gleason, Tomlinson, Comly, Getchell, L. Baker, Beckman. Third row-Creed, Still, Walton, Rossiter, Murphy, Green, Fahren- haltz, Sutters, McCulla, Richard- son. BOYS' BASKETBALL Left to right: Getchell, Comly, Wambold, Defoe, Entwisle, Fal- laws, Baker, Bitzer. TRACK Top row-Left to right: Mueller, Baker, Edwards, Hedler, Goydon, West, Burnett, Royce, Mobley, Malone. Second row-Left to right: Taddei, Berret, Pierce, Bidlack, McCowie, Snyder, Oliver, Bellis, Kearns, Laroche, Esbenshade, Lange, Coach Dougherty. Sitting--Left to right: Gleason, Patton, Bitzer, McKeon, Getchell, McCracken, Armon, Lorbenbaum. FUUTBHLL H TH HEN Coach Dougherty called the first practice for the football season of 1938, he anticipated a very successful season with many of his veteran stars to bulwark the line and perform in the backfield. The newly christened Drakes in their first two games defeated Souderton, 13 to 7, and rode rough-shod over Quakertown 26 to O, with Gleason scoring two touchdowns. Prospects of a championship were ruined when the team, weakened by illness, lost the Little Brown Jug game to Lansdale, and the following week, lost to Ambler. On the evening of October 21, 1938, Jenkintown made local football history by playing Sell-Perk in one of the first interscholastic night games in the vicinity of Philadelphia. The stadium was packed to capacity with several thousand cheering fans. With the aid of the uniformed cheer-leaders and an inspiring band, the football season was colorfully and successfully closed. SHETBHLL OACH Dougherty started the 1938-39 basketball season with what Bux-Maint coaches styled a third rate team, and promptly proved those prognosticators wrong by coaching it to three championships and the distinction of being the only team in Bux-Mont history to complete two consecutive undefeated league seasons. The Drakes' first victory of the season over the favored Souderton team foretold the tremendous scoring power, the cool decisive brainwork, and the conquering strategy which enabled the team to win the coveted York Road Championship, their second consecutive Bux-Mont crown, undefeated, and the Brown Prep Foul Shooting championship. The fine foul shooting, which won many of Jenkin- town's games, was shown by Getchell, Comly, and Wambold in the Brown Prep Contest. Wambold took top honors by sinking 46 out of 50 tries, with Getchell and Comly placing third and fourth with 42 and 41 fouls respectively. VVe con- gratulate a most remarkable teaml HBH HEN the coming of Spring heralded the track season of 1939, Coach Dougherty was greeted by an excellent turnout. However, he was doomed to early disappointment as his team lost the first meet with Lansdale. In the next meet, a triangular contest between Ambler, Hatboro, and Jenkintown, the Drakes finished second to Ambler. At the Mont- gomery County Championships, Gorham Getchell won the pole vault and high jump, Alex Barret took third place in the discus. I Early in May at George School the team garnered 11 points against a field of twelve schools. A week later the Drakes nosed out Germantown Academy in the triangular meet at Cheltenham. Getchell brought four first places home. With May 20 came the District P. I. A. A. Championships at Franklin Field. Here Gorham Getchell broke the district Class B pole vault record by vaulting 12 feet, and took a second in the high jump, going 6 feet, being beaten by a scant inch. This gives Getch,' a chance for another State Championship in either event. xu.. Thirly'th1ee X L3 - 5 , 'Q I 1 K r -'T' M- V -- MA-f 1, Y 3 I 2 :Q - , EL - A N ii 44 eg 'gag M 4 Lv A fa- .N Q W! so J, fl j' I I ff ff 1 I 1 1' 0 Q, I' 5 KM W RW 5 KKL., Xe 1 image gig + K, U 'WN Q- -'M'-.Q Mw- , V 'WW' ,1.,P A Wg sir swf, gl N 'Qfwwm-:fvmw-wL,.WN xv ' in Riwmwamwwwsmwxw- -,M X, f 1' :Qs-. . 5 ,...- 9 ? 1' ' . ' 1 . 5 ' .AN-P. S K .2 N fi-f-'Q .. '54 . .' iv y -We 1 ff , B GIRLS' HUCHEU N SEPTEMBER the hockey field echoed with such familiar cries as sticks, free shot, offsides, and blowing the whistle, glenkintownis new coach, Miss Edwards ushered in the 1938 hocke' season. The team soon iicked included i i lf i stick-wielders as uittner Young Basset Scroffffins Helveston Coml f under- 1 by a 5.5 i 1 i classmen, and Chapman, Davis, Crosson, Newton, and Captain Batchelor, seniors. VVith early success, the Jenkintown eleven toppled Hatboro, Olney, Abington, and Ambler in succession before bowing in its only defeat to Cheltenham. As the 7 C1 . season drew to a close, they once more carried the Red and Blue colors to victory over Upper Moreland. During the season the virls iarticiiated in several ire-'fame meetings and C 7 U i i I D U serious candlelight services introduced by their coach which ins wired such good team L- 2 . 1 l t spirit and such fine fellowship that they were truly sorry to see the season end. May next year's team and its captain, Mary Ann Comly, be as successful! GIRLS' BHSHETBHLL I-QCAUSE of a shortened playing schedule, the 1939 girls' basketball team played only three games and entertained at two play days this season. The team lost its first two games with Lansdale and Springfield, but ended the season with a one-point victory over Abington. On play days,', which were introduced this year by Miss Edwards, four or five school teams participated in a tournament of short games. The team winning the most games received special awards. The varsity team consisted of veterans, Mildred Davis, Rachel Helveston, and Barbara Chapman, captain, and newcomers, Margaret Nyce, VVanda Lee Griesinger, and Betty Oliver. W N THIS, the first year for glenkintownis gym team, the recently formed Drake aggregation, under Coach Dougherty's tutelage, joined the Surburban One gym with Upper Darby, Cheltenham, Bristol, and West Chester. The team was organized for both boys and girls, with about 38 members. The first meet with West Chester, the Drakes won by a lop-sided score, 48 to 15, and then whipped Cheltenham, 47M to l4f6. A few days later the team defeated Upper Darby, 35 to 28, but in the deciding meet for the league crown, they lost to Bristol's experienced team, 35 to 28. This record of 3 wins and l loss earned Jenkintown second place in the league in their first year of competition. In the District meet at West Chester, McCowie won the rope climbing champion- ship and Synder won the mat championship. Miller placed 4th in the State champion- ship on the horizontal bar and McCowie placed Sth on the rings. Thirtyffivg Tlzxrt yfxm STUDENT COUNCIL Top row-Left to right: Harvey McFeeter, J. Cortright, E. Cort- right, Fogler, Wilson, Torrey. Second row-Left to right: Good' friend, Baker, Still, Lange, Fal- lows, Oliver, Hunter. Seated-Lett to right: Bidlack Gaydon, Swallow, Tomlinson Buehl, Chapman, Mr. Lanks. RED AND BLUE Top row-Left to right: Schmidt Cortright, Sidebottom, Nightlinger Still, Eisenlohr, Mueller, Lauden- slager, Malone. Second row-Left to right: Hamil- ton, Crosson, Patton, Detreux Rohrabaugh, Buehl, Murray, Hun- ter, Cooney, Griesinger, Kessler Stahl. Sitting-left to right: Point, Davis Stein, Chapman, Goodfriend, Bat- chelor, Mr. Headley. I Q, l SlUDElll 6UVEIlllllIEIll HPI work of the l938-39 Student Council which elected Harvey Tomlinson president, Barbara Chapman vice-president, Virginia Buehl secretary, and Anne Swallow, treasurer, consisted of many important, but unsung tasks. However, under the able mediation of Mr. Lanks, faculty advisor, the Council undertook a large project, that of educating the students to the advantages of democracy, both as a national government and as a student government. A panel discussion led by Miss VVright was held in the assembly on the subject, Is Democracy worth-while and practicable in this school? The topic excited a great deal of interest among the students and made them feel a greater awareness of and a closer relationship to the problems and duties of the Student Council. lhe RED and BLUE HIE Red and Blue staff during the school year 1938-39 published ten hi-weekly issues of the Red and Blur, the oflicial newspaper of Jenkintown High School. The editor-in-chief of the paper was Barbara Chapman and the associated editor, Doris Goodfriend. It was the ,aim of the staff, which was guided by Mr. Headley, to give the students a regular publication which would carry the important news of the school and news of special interest to the students. 'llhat the staff succeeded in its purpose was evident from the increased interest of the student body in the school newspaper. The students not only praised the Rerl and Blue for its interesting articles and last minute news, but also used the newspaper as a means of expressing publicly their own opinions about school problems. Thus, the Rfrl and Bluff has become more closely connected with school life, and school problems, and is in reality the oflicial organ for student expression. Thirtyscven ,f X! w'-t Thirtyfcfglzt BAND Top row-Left to right: Jockers Chapman, Hedler, Plank, Patton Tyler, Sketchley, Oliver, Hamilton Ellis, Wasson, Mr. Tonge. Second row: Hunt, Armstrong Stein, Campbell, Smith, Carlisle Nyce, Lewis, Defoe. Third row: Mueller, Cooney, Bell Haye, Pierce, Lowe. Front row: Hobson, W. Bidlack Lukens, Edwards, Schmidt, Brind- ley, V, Bidlack, Harrison, Murphy Top row-Left to right: Gillet Esbenshade, Pierce, Jones, Wm Brindley, Mose sco, McCracken, Sketchley, Fleck, Patton, Muyskens Stein. Middle row-Left to right: Vare wig, C. Brindley, Goodfriend, Rohrabaugh, Heller, Eckroat, Bird Crasson, Hoffman, Botts, Lowe Rhoades, Hambleton, Jockers, Ohlicher, Ellis, Marvin, Cawthray, Plank, Hoy, Mr. Eckroat. Bottom row-Left to right: Armon, Lukens, Berret, Phelps, Schmidt, Davis, Bidlack, Fritsch, Murray Seiberlich, Chapman, Hallberg Neil. SENIOR OCTET Standing-Left ta right: Botts, Lukens, Sketchley, Esbenshade, Bidlack, Harrison. Sitting-left to right: Batchelor, Chapman, Mr. Eckroat, K. Eckroat, Phelps. 1 1 1 1 HD HIS year, for the first time in years, Jenkintown boasted a full-fledged band of 38 members. The endless work of Mr. Tonge, director, and Katherine jockers, Major-domo, in teaching the members new drill formations and snappy marches, was if great factor in the success of this new organization. Though the band during football season possessed temporary uniforms only, next year a full uniformed band will parade the stadium. No one could forget their thrilling performance at the night football game with Sell-Perk. We're sure that next year's band will make just as fine an exhibition. HTURIU HE Oratorio Club, though organized by its director, Mr. Eckroat, only last year, has gained wide-spread fame for its fine choral work and skilled rendition of difficult selections. Early in September, the club reorganized, electing VV. Bidlack, president and M. Davis, secretary. After a few months of practice, the club pre- sented a program of music-class songs in assembly, which program was later given at Snellenburg's department store with great success. The chorus of the annual operetta, which was composed mainly of club members, rendered a program for the Parent-Teachers Association. These selections were from the production, The Crimson Star, which was presented on March 17 and 18. A great deal of credit should go to the able director and sponsor, Mr. Eckroat, whose untiring and un- stinting efforts have been a large factor in making the club the success it has been. UUTET HE Senior Octet, an organization started in this school by Mr. Eckroat seven years ago, has gained a wide reputation for its fine performances both in school programs, and in radio and club programs. Though the '39 Octet sang many programs dur- ing the fall, their official debut was made in the Christmas pageant, in which they provided all the music, singing a cappella. Later in the winter, they were guests of Colonel Bill's program over station WFIL, and at Snellenburg's department Store they sang with the Oratorio Club. The climax of the season was the two day trip to Sunbury, Pennsylvania, where a program was given at that High School. The Octet ended its season with the Baccalaureate and Commencement programs. 'Thirtyfninc Forty PHUPHEUU HE tide is rising! The rain pours down in torrents! One lone, dark head is silhouetted against the Ark. Could it be-why, yes, it's Charles Taddei, swiming frantically! It seems Charles has never forgotten his favorite expression, Wait a minute! Letls follow him to the Ark-why, it's the -lenkintownf' just over- flowing with the Class of '39--the chosen people! And who is the debonair young gentleman leaning on the rail flicking his eyelashes in the breeze? It's Paul Besse, famous eyelash modeler for Kurlash. That fashionable lady with him is his happy- mediumf, the former Ann Richardson, who recently entered her Portrait of Miss Wrightn in the N. Y. Academy of Fine Arts. And there is Walter Bidlack, famous musician-composer, talking to the YVagnerian contralto, Alma Plank. Our noses lead us to the grille where we see-not Tryone Power and Joan Davis-but Howard Baker and Kathleen Eckroat! They're tops in the box office. What is that heavenly odor? Let,s peek into the kitchen. Why, of course, it,s that famous Home EC. trio, Betty Crowe, Marie Doheny and Rose Domenico. VVe're told that they had a school on the mainland. Shh! Listen! Doesn't that voice sound familiar? It's coming from the ballroom. Why, it's Nancy Phelps usingin' the blues, accompanied by Garsed Sketchley's Carpet Sweepers, and starring Daisy Johnson, second Eddie Duehin. Sketch', recently starred in the new Hollywood version of Daddy Long Legs. Over there is Elsa Maxwell Batchelor, world famous hostess and founder of the Jenkintown Orphan Asylum. We'll chat with her while we await the performance of the Stahl-Haag team. And there's Helen Sauer, air hostess. What's she doing in the Ark? Oh well, anything can happen here! For instance, there's Bill Lukens, former proprietor of Copley's, vocalizing. And whols that leaning over the rail fishing. Well? It's President Pierce, and beside him sits the grandson of the faithful Muggsy. There's our doctor and nurse, Harvey and Violet, looking worried over Gertrude Yerkes' Uwriterys cramp. fToo many notes, probablylj Could that be F. T. Comly, former knife-thrower in Ringling-Stinkum's Circus, practicing on Chappie, famous author of Ittums- bittums Bedtime Booksf, Hmmmm. Could be. And there's Peg Crosson, All- American goalie, chatting with that so popular radio comedienne, Miss Botts. There sits Katherine, patiently knitting horn-warmers for Ferdie, Jr., while in a neighboring deck chair, Ruth Yeagle contemplates her fifth marriage. From whence cometh yonder noise? Oh, it's James Gleason, aviator, and mechanic Gillet, arguing. Shh, donlt wake Sydney! He thinks he's still testing mattresses in Wanamaker's window. The fellow with the dreamy eyes is Merle, thinking up a new joke for Esquire, until Lucille Patton, celebrated archaeologist, interrupts. Over there sits Jane Kessler, who lately introduced her daughter into society, trying to absorb what German teacher, Katharina, is telling her. Let's move, for here comes that former Broadway star, Doris Goodfriend, still collecting hack dues from contractor, Robert Hohlefelder. Ding! Call from Treasure Island! Pirate Joe Hannon is asking for more counterfeit money. Over there, looking up into the skies is that eminent astrologer, Sis Davis, searching for the star that will reveal her future husband. Hear those cries for help? To the rescue! Oh, it's Margaret Doheny doing a bit of hairdressing for our horticulturist, Lillian Goldberg, who is now experimenting in cross-pollination of orchids and Packards. -And what does she get? Orchids with wheels! In an improvised gym we see Gorham Getchell high-jumping over the giraffe's neck, while in a corner Martha Cruse, model for false feet, and Alex Berret, car- toonist and capitalist, chat merrily. None of this confusion seems to bother our illustrious captain, Wilson Cosner, who is piloting our ship to safety. And there sits Norman Kearns, still a Beau Brummel, trying to comfort Norma Hunter, first lady conductor, who tearfully says that it would be much better to be marooned on a trolley-car. We see by the Ark Light,', official cruise paper, that Elsie Mae Newton, our social service worker in having difficulties in alleviating the low condi- tion of the snakes. Irma Hamilton and Doris Point still haven't lost the composure all good stenogs have. Crash! Bang!! We might have known that Brindley would be at the bottom of thisl His new creation Drankenstein, just blew up. So, we pick up the pieces and leave before it's too late-while the Class of '39 sails serenely on to higher seas. y T93 Forty-one Fortyftwo CLHSS LUILL E, THE graduating class of H. S., in the year of our Lord, One Thousand, Nine Hundred and Thirty-nine, do make this our last will and testament and - declare our intention and purpose herein to dispose of our worldly property and bestow our genius upon our successors, who are unfortunately devoid of the wisdow with which we are endowed. First: YVe, as the most illustrious class ever educated within the halls of -I. H. S. do hereby leave to the obstreperous Juniors our unexcelled administrative ability Cobviously superior to any poor efforts which the present Juniors might put forth in that line.j Second: Emily Pest's 'lortfolio of Cafeteria lVlanners. l. Never spit across the table, unless no one's in the way. 2. Don,t pay for what you take out, unless they see you with it. 3. Always eat your peas from the left side of your knifef' Third: From the generosity of our heart we leave to the stolid, prodding, unfortunate Juniors that little ripple of excitement, Charles Brindley, in order that their classes may also be tainted with the enlightening flavor of his humor fijll Fourth: We leave those excellent, tireless child nurses, our homeroom teachers, to the highest bidder. Fifth: To Miss Wright and Mr. Lanks, a course in surrealistic art to help them decipher their diagrams. tbl To Mr. Lanks, an oven for his classroom so he won't get so many half-bakedl' ideas. CCD To VVee VVillie Dougherty, an amplifying system so that not only H. S. but all Jenkintown will be able to bear him. fdy To Prof Entwisle, a telescope, to scrutinize the activities of the germs of humanity comprising the undergraduate body of that great seat of learning, H. S. Sixth: We give, devise and bequeath such fitting individual gifts as the following: Getchell's knowledge of women to VVilbur Chapman. Baker's blond good looks we don't feel justified in leaving to anyone- 4 J since no one could wear them as he does. Batchelor's tanning process to the Switchville Leather Company. Berret's hairy he-man chest to Francis Benson. Bott's ability to laugh at her own jokes to the faculty. Brindley's I. Q. to Einstein. Buehlis willingness to work to Nick Fallows. Cawthray's lyric soprano voice to Phil Mosesco.. Chapman's streamlined figure to Henrietta VVilson. Comly's golfing ability to ulken VValton. Crowe's omnibus to the H. S. basketball team. liitzer's slow motion to Dan lVIcKeon. Cosner's twenty-four hour day to the VVPA. Crosson's titian locks to Mr. Entwisle. Cruse's eoiffure to Geraldine Armon. Davis' effervescence to Lewis Potter. The Doheny sisters' unusual compatability to the Brindley clan. Besse's million dollar smile to Ipana Toothpaste. Hidlack's dignity to the ignoble Freshmen. Domenic's co-operation to the student body. Esbenshade's unexcelled pipe to anyone who can take itf' Eckroat's antics to Dot Neill. Gillet's hair to the Fuller Brush Company. Gleason's superb 1926 Model T truck to the other two members of the corporation. Goldberg's marks to Jack Armon. Goodfriend's lovely dog, Spud,,' we'll allow her to keep. Hannon's avoirdupois to Stan McCarty. Haag's ping-pong tactics to Izzy Bellis. Hunter's foo,' jokes to Smokey Stover. Hohlefelder's boats to the Vanderbilt Cup Races. Hamilton's corsages to Mr. Entwisle-in case his nasturtiums get lice. Johnson's pianistic prowess to Paderewski. Kearns' first place on the bench to McCowie. Kessler's wardrobe to Miss Kendall for future plays. Lukens' comfortable roost in the back of the economics room to any ambitious Junior. Newton leaves her Pop, Bass, to tend the boilers so that there will be hot air in the school-even after we Seniors have left. Ohlicher's music appreciation to the Junior High music classes. Patton's eggs to the biology class. Phelps' high C's to the Philadelphia Navy Yard. Pierce's The Boy's Own Book of Politics to Huey Fogler. Point's effeciency to jack Hedler. Plank's violin to Jack Benny. Richardson's affinity to Penn Charter to Betty Pollock. Sketchlcy's raccoon coat to the biology class for dissection. Stahl's twinkling feetl' to Harry Light. Sauer's dependability to the adding machine in the cafeteria. Taddei's quiet modesty to Barbara Henderson. Tomlinson's collection of telephone numbers to Herman Eisenlohr. VVilson's dates to her sister, Dorothy. Yeagle's roller-skating technique to anyone who wishes to keep or acquire that schoolgirl figure. Yerkes' well modulated speaking voice to Mort Stein. In witness whereof we have signed and sealed these presents and do publish and declare the same as and for our last will and testament this first day of June, Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine. 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