Morrisville High School - Robert Morris Yearbook (Morrisville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1942 volume:

ROBERT MORRIS 19 4 2 EMILIE Mac RAE Edit or-in-Cbief MOERIS Adding one more page to the chronicle of our school’s history, we the staff of the 1942 Robert Morris,” pause to reflect on the year just closing, and hope that in so doing we will recall to your mind some of the glorious mem- ories of your days at Morrisville. Dedication...................... 5 Administration .... 6-8 Seniors.......................9-31 Classes......................36-50 Activities...................51-63 Athletics....................64-71 Advertisements .... 72-84 Page 4 TO J. WILBER SAUDER— FRIEND, TEACHER AND ADVISER: For his kindness and understanding in guiding us through our Senior Year, and for his unfailing assistance in any project, large or small: We dedicate the 1942 ROBERT MORRIS. DEDICATION Page 5 Left to right: Mr. H c c n a n, Mr. Ferry, Mr. O’Neill, Mr. W. Taylor. Left to right: Mr. Pratt, Mr. P. Taylor, Mr. Lukens, Mr. Bell. SCHOOL BOARD JOSEPH A. HEENAN LEONARD F. FERRY WILLIAM W. O’NEILL WALTER R. TAYLOR DAVID LUKENS ALVIN R. PRATT President ........ Vice-President T reasnrer ............. Secretary BENJAMIN BELL, JR. PAUL J. TAYLOR To these men, we owe a deep and sincere debt of gratitude for through their unsel- fish endeavors in our behalf an education has become a reality. And so We, the Class of 1942, do express our heartfelt thanks for the opportunities and advantages we have received as a result of their efforts. Page 6 First row: Mr. Hoffman, Miss Bond, Miss Gish, Miss Watkins, Miss Aulenbach, Mr. Schwinger. Second row: Mr. Windle, Mr. Doheny, Miss Strauss, Miss Bickcl, Miss Furman, Miss Weaver, Miss Mason, Mr. Filer. Third row: Mr. Gontar, Mr. Kerr, Mr. Schncck, Mr. Hutchison, Mr. Sauder, Mr. White, Mr. Wood. FACULTY JOSEPHINE AULENBACH M. MARTHA BICKEL ELLA S. BOND ....... E. LEONARD CAUM HARRY T. FILER ..... L.URENE C. FURMAN DOROTHY A. GISH .... JOHN GONTAR JOHN W. HOFFMAN HORACE M. HUTCHISON FLOYD W. KERR ADELAIDE M. MASON MANOAH R. REITER J. WILBER SAUDER IVAN P. SCHNECK .... E. RAYMOND SCHWINGER MARGARET C. STRAUSS .... MARGARET A. WATKINS CHARLOTTE WEAVER THOMAS H. WHITE .. E. HOWELL WINDLE JAMES E. WOOD ............................. Librarian ............................... English Typing ami Short ha ml ............................. Principal Social Studies French and English Health and Physical Education ............................... Science ................... Physical Education Supervisor of Music ............................... Science ..................... Home Economics Superintendent of Schools ...................... Industrial Arts ............................ Commercial ........................ Social Studies English and Latin ............................... English ................................... Art Mathematics Mathematics and Mechanical Drawing ............................... History Page 8 Seniors CHADWICK FAIRFAX ALGER Chad” Westover Road Academic Another cheerful member is Chad.” His ability as an actor was proven in the Senior play. Chad’s” qualities as an cater are also great. He has been active in mixed chorus, cooking club and orchestra. WALTER GEORGE APPLETON Walt” 236 Bank Street General Walt,” one of the more quiet boys of the class, spent most of his time working. He has been active in Mixed Chorus and the Cooking Club. Walt” intends to join the Navy. EDNA MAE BALDWIN Eddy” No. 2 Langhorne General Eddy,” one of the quiet girls of the class, has been active in the following—Mixed Chorus and Glee Club. ETHEL BALE 250 W. Bridge Street Commercial Ethel is another faithful member who turns out for most activities. Her plans for the future are definite and we wish her happiness in them. Page 10 Robert AUDREY BERKS Bulcb” 298 Harper Avenue Commercial One of the tall girls in the class, Butch likes to play basketball. She’s interested in music and was a member of the Mixed Chorus, Leaders Club, Speaking Choir, and has taken an active part in the Focus. CHARLES BOND Red” 58 Harrison Avenue General Red’s” been the band-man” for five years. Besides being our lead- ing drum major, he has been a cheerful and pleasant class-mate. Red” was a member of the Yearbook staff and Safety-patrol. JOSEPH BRELSFORD Joe” 138 Robertson Avenue Commercial Joe can usually be seen in the halls, or riding around in his Ford. He played basketball, and in general has taken part in a number of school activities. ELIZABETH MARLYN BROWN Brownie” 615 N. Penna. Avenue Commercial Brownie” is another one of our athletes. She likes all kinds of sports and participates in most of them. Although her activities take- up much of her time she still rates the title— best date.” m orris■ GEORGE ELDRIDGE BURGNER El” 94 W. Maple Avenue Academic El” hasn’t much to say, but you can depend on him doing his part. He is an excellent student and when he is quiet, do not disturb him— he’s thinking. ELIZABETH GRACE CAMPBELL Betty” 500 W. Bridge Street Commercial Betty” may always be seen with Dot” Clemens. She has a grand smile and a sense of humor. These are two of her chief assets. CHARLOTTE MAE CANNING Cbarl” 414 Clymer Avenue Commercial Chari,” who is a quiet member of the class, gets along well with all of her classmates. Charlotte has been a member of the Mixed Chorus for three years. She makes up one half of our class twins.” MARY ELIZABETH CANNING T w'mny” 414 Clymer Avenue Commercial Mary likes to joke but is rather quiet in school. She is well liked by all who come in contact with her. She rates the best of everything. Page 12 Robert LORINA MARY CASH Casbie” 82 Harrison Avenue Commercial Lorna always has something to do. Her activities range from music to sports. She has a keen interest in all of these. A good student and a true friend. CHARLES CURTIS CHASE Charlie 223 W. Trenton Avenue Academic Charlie is the talkative member of the class. He likes to have his hands in all activities and is an excellent student. His future plans include a college education. GLORIA MARTINE CLARK 315 Clymer Avenue Academic Gloria hasn’t been with us very long, but in the short time she has been here she has created a lasting impression upon all of us. We are sure her nursing career will be successful. WILLIAM JOSEPH CLEMEIN5 Fats 5 58 W. Bridge Street General Fats” is the heavier side of the football team but is a grand player. He is shy but is friendly with all of his classmates, and we wish him luck. m orris Page 13 JOSEPH FRANCIS COM1SK.Y Babe 50 S. Lafayette Avenue Academic Joseph, otherwise known as Babe,” has been active in Track, and has helped to make the Yearbook a success. Quiet but efficient, he’ll make the grade. RUTH EMII.IE COX Coxie” 607 N. Lafayette Avenue Commercial Ruth is good proof that beauty and brains do go together. She has been quite active and popular through her school days. Best of luck, Ruth! VIOLETTA PEARL DAINSBURY Lcttie” Yardley, Pa. Academic Lcttic” came to us last year, from Makefield. She is an able worker and always willing to do her part. She’s a friend who will be missed. RUTH EMMA DAVIS Red 42 E. Hendrickson Avenue Commercial Ruth is a cheerful girl who is always willing to help with anything. She was on the Focus staff and was a member of Library Club, Mixed Chorus, and the Operetta. Page 14 Robert EVELYN MARY DEI I HICK Ev” 7 Robertson Avenue Commercial Those who know Ev,” like her exceedingly. She has lots of ability and has always been a hard worker. We wish her success in everything she may undertake. ENGLISSA Di SANTO Engy” Robertson Avenue General Englissa has participated in the following activities: Mixed Chorus, Operetta, Glee Club, and Student Council. Engy” has helped a great deal to make our Year Book a success. STEPHEN MARTIN ESCHER Steve” Yardley, Pa. Commercial Steve” has been with the class since eleventh grade, and has partici- pated in Model Club, Typing and Cooking Club. He also was Class President in eleventh grade and took part in the Senior Play. DORIS ETTENGER Dot” 310 Stockham Avenue Commercial We call her Dot”; but she will make a larger mark than that, we are sure. She’s capable of good work. A grand girl and a real friend. m orris Page 15 HENRY CLAY FEINDEL Slim 5 5 Delaware Avenue General We all look up to Slim, for he towers way above us. He was the great detective in our senior play. Slim is noted for his generous ways and his car. DOROTHY GERALDINE FIRSHING Dot” 27 E. Hendrickson Avenue Commercial Dot,” who is another quiet member of the class, is very good- natured. She has been a member of the Library Club for three years. Her hobby is collecting dolls. EDWARD CARL FISCHER Ed” 72 Harrison Avenue General Ed,” a quiet, unassuming fellow, has been active in football, track and Student Council. A real glamour boy—ask Evvy.” GRACE ELEANOR FORD Fordy” 134 N. Lafayette Avenue Academic Eleanor excels in music and has been a member of the school band for three years. She’s the girl with the dreamy-eyed expression. Page 1« Robert .JACOB FOSTER Jake” 118 W. Maple Avenue Commercial Jake” is rather quiet but is well liked. He is witty and those around him enjoy his company. Best of luck, Jake! ALMA MARIE FOSTER 118 W. Maple Avenue Commercial Marie’s main interest lies in art. She is another who believes in being seen and not heard. She is generous and a helpful friend when her class needs her. ELEANOR CLAIRE GANDELMAN Ellie” 37 E. Hendrickson Avenue General If you’d ever like your picture drawn, call on Ellie, for that’s her special talent. She’s also very good on impersonations. Ellie has devoted much of her time to the Focus and Year Book. JOSEPH HOWARD GEDDES Mike” 41 Wood Street General Mike” likes to surprise people with his candid shots. Aside from this, we don’t know a whole lot about him except that he’s nice. We all like Mike. m orris Page 17 DORIS MAE GRABERT 462 Harper Avenue Academic Doris is new to us this year and she has made many friends. We enjoy having her with us and wish her success in whatever she may do. Her special talent has been playing trumpet in the band. ALICE MAE GUYER 167 N. Delmorr Avenue Commercial We always have fun with Alice. Her humor is something to be remembered. We hope you never lose this asset, Alice. BARBARA VICTORIA HAHN Bobs” Woodside Commercial Babs” is the smallest member of our group, but her place in the world will be larger we are sure. BARBARA BIRDIE HALLIER Babs 645 W. State Street, Trenton General Babs” finds most of her interests outside of M.H.S., but we all like Babs. You arc attracted to her by her smile and carefree ways. We don’t know your plans, but good luck Babs! Robert Page 18 HARRIET ETHEI. HARROP Mike” W. Franklin Street Commercial Mike” is one of our petite members. Her marks have been high, her friends many. Lots of luck for the future, Mike. CLAIRE LORRAINE HEENAN 162 Grove Street Commercial Claire is not very talkative in class but she makes up for it outside of school. She has played basketball, and hockey and has belonged to Mixed Chorus and Focus Staff. ROBERT HIBBS Bob” Trenton, N. J. General Bob” believes in being happy. His part in the Senior play proved his ability to act. Bob’s rather small, but he’s plenty tough, as the other football players know. WILLIAM HUTCHINSON Bill” 62 Delaware Avenue General Bill,” another of our able football players, always likes to be on the move. He’s happy by nature and is liked by all. m orris Page 19 MARGARET TRACEY KANE Marge” 15 Washington Street Commercial We’ll never forget Marge’s” pleasantness; she’s always ready to agree. She appears quiet at times, but start the ball rolling and Marge” will follow the rest, displaying her good nature. WILLIAM KIGGINS Cutey” 53 Philadelphia Avenue General Cutey,” our class treasurer, is known by his blush. His nick name signifies how the girls feel about him, he’s cute.” He always falls victim to a lot of teasing, but it’s all in fun. PAUL SPRAGUE KNEELAND Sprig” 742 Crown Street Academic Paul always seems to be happy. This is especially true when he’s talking to girls. A willing worker, Paul has been active in Music and Art work. FRANCES RUTH KREY Fran” 412 Clymer Avenue General Fran” wants to be a nurse, and we are sure she will be a good one. Her friendly spirit, and willing helping hand should carry her far. Page 20 Robert WALTER MARTIN KRIER Walt 490 Woodland Avenue General We don’t know much about Walt, except that he has a profound interest in the opposite sex. He was active in football and track; and we understand he’s a member of the celebrated Cooking Club. THEODORE WILLIAM KRYSA Ted” 85 Chedester Manor General You’ll always find Ted” reading in the library. He never says much for he’s one of the big silent type. HENRY KUZMA Hank” R.F.D. No. 1, Yardley, Pa. Commercial Hank” has a main interest which lies in the field of radio. His hobby is making radios and he intends to become a wireless operator. He has been a member of the Typing Club. RAYMOND KUZMA Ray” R.F.D. No. 1, Yardley, Pa. Commercial Ray,” our principal in the senior play, did his part very well, but we don’t judge him by that. The old adage a friend in need, is a friend indeed,” reminds us of Ray.” m orris Page 21 ANDREW LA RUE ’'Andy” 22 N. Pennsylvania Avenue General Andy” is our muscle man. His strength does not show in his school work, but he’s a whizz” on the football field. He likes sports and excels in all of them. BETTY ELDORA LAWSON Bette” 337 Stockham Avenue Commercial Bette” loves to laugh and, as you will soon discover, she does it very readily. She is interested in athletics, and has participated in most of them. A fine girl we know will succeed. SOPHIE ANN LEASH Zosh” Barnsley Avenue General Sophie has been ready and willing to help at all times. Her interests and activities have included music and sports. She has been proficient in all of these. LEON JOHN LEVONDOWSKY Ace” Melvin Avenue Academic Ace” has many interests but baseball is the greatest. He collects pictures of all the players and can always bring Hank Greenberg” into any conversation. We know you’ll accomplish whatever you take up, Ace. Page 22 Robert JOHN STEWARD LORD Lor,lie” 30 Hill Street Academic Lordie” is another backstage man whose main interest is electricity. He spends most of his time arguing technical points in History. DOROTHY WILSON LUMSDEN Dot ic” 249 Stockham Avenue Academic Dottie” is our dark haired girl, but her disposition is far from being dark. She is a good alto and devoted much of her time to music, having been in the Mixed Chorus and Vesper Choir. EMILIE ARLENE MacRAE Mac” 121 W. Franklin Street Academic Being a possessor of a clear soprano voice, Mac” is one of the singers of our class. Her acting as shown in the senior play, however, proved that music is not her only talent. WILLIAM MAY Bill” 20 Osborne Avenue General We find many fine qualities in Bill. He is very understanding, and is pleasant. Bill’s one of our all around men in sports, having played football, basketball and track. He was also Vice-President of the class. w orris Page 23 CLARENCE McALLISTER Bud” 22 Wood Street General Bud” likes to tease and is never serious. A good athlete, he carries a football just as well as he does his humor. DONALD DAVID McCLANEN Moe” 823 N. Pennsylvania General Moe” is everyone’s friend. Besides being class President, Moe has been active in sports. Yearbook, and Operetta. .John james McDonald Jack” 211 Harrison Avenue Commercial Jack” is an easy going, good naturcd fellow. In all the years not once has he been known to be unkind, or quarrel with anyone. These qualities should carry him far. MARIE MARGARET McNABB Woodside, Pa. Commercial For a fine disposition, Marie gets our vote. Marie has been in Mixed Chorus and was in the Senior play. We are sure Marie will be a success in whatever sort of work she may choose. Robert Effingham Road EARLE MISKELL Academic Earle is the newest addition to the class. He appears to us to quiet and very bashful, but those who know him say, he’s swell!” be ROBERT BERTRUM NEWELL 452 Hillside Avenue Commercial Bob is the boy who likes to sleep in English. However, he still has enough ambition to be one of our cheerleaders. Bob plans to join the Navy upon graduating. BARBARA ROSE NYERE Barb” 62 Delaware Avenue Commercial Barb” is fortunate, for she never lacks a sweet smile. More or less on the quiet side, she doesn’t seem to have trouble with her studies, and has lots of friends. ELMER RICHARD OLSON Bud 85 Philadelphia Avenue General Bud” leaves the impression of being quiet, but when you know him, you change your opinion. He loves to play the drums, and spends a great deal of his time practicing. m orris Page 25 WARREN PERRINE Spence” 726 S. Pennsylvania Avenue Academic Spence” is the class jester who fills many of our days with an everlasting line of wise-cracks. Despite the seeming lightness of his nature, you will also find him serious. GEORGE ARTHUR PETERMAN Pete” 1107 S. Pennsylvania Avenue General Whenever Pete” is in the room, you become infected with his good humor and you feel that he’s your friend and true enough, he is. LYMAN PHILLIPS Lymie” 457 Delmorr Avenue General The class itself means a lot to Lymie,” but a certain member holds just a little greater attraction. Though most of his interests arc out- side of school, Lymie” was an able Business Manager. LUCILLE REITER Lou” 208 W. Franklin Street Commercial Lou” has a valuable asset; a good natured disposition. It’s a pleasure to know a person who possesses one. As for that disposition, don’t let anyone steal it, Lou.” Page 26 Robert FRANK JAMES ROSE Roach 36 Cleveland Avenue General Frank is noted for his dancing but we can’t overlook the fact that he is an excellent guitar player. His main interest is music. He ex- pects to join the Navy. JUNE GLADYS RUGARBER 129 Robertson Avenue Commercial June has been rather quiet, and it seems as though she may have outside interests. She likes to sleep in English, but reads a lot. June has been on the Year Book Staff. SOPHIA RUSECKY Soph 116 W. Bridge Street Commercial Soph” is always there when you need her. Whether the work be easy or difficult she is always willing to help. Aside from this she has been very active during her school life. ROBERT LEIGH SCHREINER Bob 906 Greenway Avenue Commercial Bob” is our dashing type. Although we seldom see him, his ap- pearance is always impressive. Our best wishes go with you, Bob. m orris Page 27 ANNA MERRICH SIMONS Anne 189 W. Maple Avenue Academic Anne” is one of our giggly girls. She finds much to laugh about and always seems to be happy. A willing svorker, we believe she’ll suc- ceed in her undertaking as a Governess. CHARLOTTE SMITH Smitty” 205 E. Maple Avenue Academic Smitty” is one of the few of us who plans to continue her school- ing. We hope she will succeed in college and make as splendid a record as she has in high school. ALICE MERCY STACKHOUSE Al Yardley, Pa. Commercial Alice came in our Junior year. Her sweet smile and sunny disposition made her one of us. She is quiet and spends her time reading. Her ambitions, we feel sure, will be fulfilled. EDWARD STAWSKI Tmky” 10J Harrison Avenue Academic Every group has its thinker and Ed is ours. His sound logic, how- ever, has no interference with his love of a good time. Ed has been a member of the Math club and track team. Page 28 Robert CHESTER GORMAN SUNDERLAND Chet 517 Crown Street Academic Here’s a fellow interested in the difficult side of everything. In electricity and stage work Chet” can easily be called the man behind the scene.” JOSEPHINE SWANSON Joey 228 Bank Street General Her interest in athletics, both as participant and spectator, is keen. Joey” is helpful and is thoughtful of everyone. We know with these assets she will easily pave a successful road. MARGARET JULIA TIMKO Marne 84 Central Avenue Vocational Marge” believes in being seen, not heard. She is extremely quiet, but is very friendly. Marge” spends most of her time eating, and listening to the radio. JACK ULRICH Ness” 616 Hamilton Boulevard Academic A ladies man is Jack. He’s forever worrying about his appearance. He is well liked by all his classmates. Jack had a part in the Senior play and played football. m orris Page 29 EDWARD CHARLES WALLACE Whipper” 1S 9 Centre Street General Eddie’s laugh gets him into trouble many times but he doesn’t seem to mind. He has been very successful as a basketball player and was one of our stars” in football. EUNICE WALTERS Eunie” 88 Brooks Avenue Academic Eunice has those kind of eyes that make you forget your troubles. To those who know her she is dependable and cheerful. Eunie” was on the year book staff and was in the Mixed Chorus. JEAN WHITE Chick 518 Crown Street Academic Pep, fun, frankness, and enthusiasm are Jean’s outstanding character- istics. Despite her red hair, she displays an even temper. Her deep interest in school activities has been proven by her active membership. HARRY WILCOX Goo Goo” 155 Legion Avenue General You can’t overlook Harry’s dimples. He has a tough time living them down. He uses his energy to good causes—for he plays basketball and football. Good luck, Harry! w orris Page 30 ROBERT CARI. WOODWARD Woodic” Yardley Road, Yardley, Pa. Academic You can’t help but like Woodie.” He may blush when you tease him, but he can take it. Woodie’s” prowess as a basketball player cannot be overrated, and we understand he can cook. WILLIAM RICHARD WURPEL Moose” 129 E. Franklin Street General Moose” spends a great deal of his time playing cards. His favorite food is spaghetti and he enjoys watching a game of football. He was a member of the Art Club in his senior year. CLIFFORD ALLEN WURPEL Moldy” 129 E. Franklin Street General Clifford is another easy-going fellow who gives his pastime as sleep- ing.” But when it comes to football, he is wide awake. Cliff will get a railroad job after graduating and we wish him luck! EDWARD PATRICK YAKIMCZYK Yak” 56 S. Lafayette Avenue Commercial During all his school years, Yak’s” main interests were in track and football. Whenever he’s not busy with these things Yak” likes to ride around in his car. HELEN SARA ZACK Zackie” 17 Bowling Green Avenue Commercial Zackie” is a very willing and conscientious worker. She is an active member of the class and is on the Year book staff and Focus. She is in Leaders Club, and played on the Senior Basketball team. Page 31 Left to right: May, Phillips, Cox, McClanen. CLASS OFFICERS DONALD McCLANEN President WILLIAM MAY Vice-President RUTH COX Secretary WILLIAM KIGGINS T re usurer LYMAN PHILLIPS Business Manager Page 32 SENIOR STATISTICS BOY GIRI. Donald McClanen Most Popular Ruth Cox Jack Ulrich Best Looking Ruth Cox Andrew LaRuc Best Physique Jean White Edward Stawski Most Studious Charlotte Smith Frank Rose Best Dancer Harriet Harrop Paul Knecland Best Singer Emilie MacRae Jack Ulrich Best Dressed Ruth Davis Donald McClanen Best Personality Jean White Curtis Chase Most Likely to Succeed Charlotte Smith George Peterman Class Cut-up Alice Guycr Curtis Chase Most Talkative ...... Lucille Reiter Earl Miskell Most Bashful Marie Foster Fairfax Alger Best Actor - Actress Emilie MacRae George Peterman Most Jolly Margaret Kane Donald McClanen Most Active Jean White Donald McClanen Nicest Smile Jean White Donald McClanen Best Date Betty Brown Warren Pcrrine Wittiest Alice Guyer Harry Feindel Tallest Alice Stackhouse Earl Miskell Shortest Barbara Hahn William Clemens Biggest Eater Marie McNabb Edward Wallace Best Athlete Jean White Page 33 CLASS CALENDAR September 3 September 19 October 7 October 24 November 27 December 6 and 7 December 19 December 19 December 26 February 13 April 16 and 17 May 15 May 29 May 31 June 1 June 2 .... Page 34 First Day of School First Football Game Fashion Show First Senior Dance Thanksgiving Game Senior Play Christmas Vacation Carol Sing First Basketball Game Senior Prom Senior Operetta Spring Concert Junior Prom Baccalaureate Class Night Commencement 11 A Left to right, first row: Ulrich, Windle, Lister, Wood, Ferry, Foster, Pauck. Left to right, second row: Grandstaff, Suppers, Yocum, Coleman, Walker, Adams, Neu- man. Left to right, third row: Schumann, Carter, Mears, Fedde, Barber, Parchinski, Simpson, Nirshel, Woolston. Left to right, fourth row: Mr. Kerr, Ott, Fnion, Elhoff, Smith, Frascclla, Zalutik, Fielding, Krysa, Querns, Schaucr. Class Officers President ............ Donald Suppers Vice-President..Charles Yocum Secretary ............ Janice Coleman Treasurer ........... Sophie Parcinski Student Council ........ Joyce Fedde, Edward Schauer Faculty Adviser ........... Mr. Kerr 11-A was well represented in all school activities, including the major sports. Many of the girls took part in the hockey and basketball leagues as well as the various musical groups of the school. The boys were active in football, basketball and track. Adams, Lois Barbour, Genevieve Carter, Alma Coleman, Janice Elhoff, Donald Fedde, Joyce Ferry, Gloria Fielding, Doris Foster, Shirley Frascclla, Dolores Grandstaff, Richard Hoffman, Harry Krysa, Mary Lister, Richard Mears, Marjorie Neumann, Ruth Nirshl, Catherine Ott, William Parcinski, Sophie Pauck, Elaine Querns, Richard Schauer, Edward Schumann, Louis Simpson, Elaine Smith, Carolyn Still, William Suppers, Donald Ulrich, Betty Walker, George Windle, Charles Wood, Eleanorc Woolston, Jane Yocum, Charles Zalutik, Matilda Page 3 6 Left to right, first row: Custer, Stants, Marshall, Mara, Greenwood, Clemens, Wid- mann, Gavin, Kiggins, Hutchinson, Foose, Okurowski, Massi. Left to right, second row: Altsicmcr, Huggins, Leash, Naprawa, Morrell, Rigby, Marrazzo, Barber, Starkey, Lanczak, Clemens, Miss Strauss. Left to right, Scentzes, Mislan, Eager, Carter, H. Tracey. M. Tracey, Wager, Neil, Anderson, Sheets, Straszynski, Reitzle, Haney. Left to right, fourth row: DeMario, Farkas, Boodlcy, McAuley, Sanford, Muth, Mel- lodgc. Seltzer, Kennedy. 11 C Class Officers President . . . . . . . . . . Kenneth Muth Vice-President . . . . . . . . Joseph Mellodge Secretary . . . . . . . . Mary Anderson Treasurer . . . . . . . . Thomas Seltzer Student Council . . . . . Lottie Naprawa, Louis Boodley Faculty Adviser . . . . . . . . . Miss Strauss 11-C again proved to be one of the most active classes in the school. Members of the class took part in every athletic and musical activity held during the year. The highlight of the year was the second annual assembly program put on by the class. Altscimer, Catherine Anderson, Mary Barber, Beatrice Boodlcy, Louis Carter, Ruth Clemens, Dorothy Clemens, Theresa Custer, Gilbert De Mario, John Eager, Gertrude Farkas, Robert Foose, Hilda Gavin, Rita Greenwood, Gladys Haney, Kathryn Huggins, Carolyn Hutchinson, Ruth Kennedy, Albert Kiggins, Margaret Lanczak, Bertha Leach, Evelyn Mara, Ruth Marrazzo, Sue Marshall, Florence Massi, Nicholas Mel lodge, Joseph Mislan, Veronica Morrell, Ruth Muth, Kenneth Naprawa, Lottie Neill, Barbara Okurowski, Edward Reitzcl, Emma Rigby, Leona Sanford, George Scentcs, Helen Seltzer, Thomas Sheets, Florence Small, Thomas Stants, Sarah Starkey, Jeanette Straszynski, Margaret Tracey, Helen Tracey, Margaret Wager, Betty Widmann, Mary Page 37 11 G Class Officers President ........... Edward Peterson Vice-President....Howard Wilmot Treasurer ........... James Sayko Secretary ............ Edna Shaffer Student Council ........ Lillian Nutt, Howard Wilmot Faculty Adviser ........... Mr. White Although 11-G was the smallest class in numbers it proved to be quite active in school affairs and in eleventh grade affairs. Two members of the class won prizes in the annual Junior Class magazine sale. Other members took part in Basketball, Hockey and Track. Antonclli, Ernest Ashmore, Franklin Del Ciello, Robert Di Santo, Raffia I.anc ak, Joseph May, Robert Nutt, Lillian Peterson, Edward Sanford, Robert Sayko, James Shaffer, Edna Updyke, Irene Wilmot, Howard Left to right, first row: Ashmore, Nutt, Di Santo, Schaffer, Sayko. Left to right, second row: Sanford, May, Wilmot, Mr. White, Del Ciello, Lancyak, Antonclli. Page 38 Class Officers 10 A President . . . . . . Reed Pratt Vice-President . T reasurcr .... Secretary .... Student Council . . . Betty Cox, George Lebegern Faculty Adviser Mr. Wood 10-A should, in years to come, prove to be one of the outstanding classes of the school. Every sport and activity in the school counts among its members a substantial number of students from the group. Binney, Barbara Blcasdalc, William Brenner, Robert Bustraan, Daniel Cox, Betty Fdiss, Theodore Edwards, Betty Greenlee, Arthur Gunn, William Hill, John Hoernle, William Krantz, Frederick Lebegern, George Lister, June Lord, Victor Lorimer, James Low, Raymond Marsh, William Murray, James Patterson, Peggy Pratt, Reed Salisbury, Nancy Schlegcl, Donald Tupper, Dorothy Wallis, Donald Wendcl, Adolph Young, Marvin Zigrand, Carl Left to right, first row: Pratt, Windle, Lister, Salisbury, Tupper, Mr. Wood, Cox, Paterson, Edwards, Zigran, Greenlee. Left to right, second row: Wallis, Lowe, Mur- ray, Krantz, Lord, Hoernle, Lorimer, Gunn, Bustraan, Hill, Eddes, Brenner. Left to right, third row: Lebergen, Young, Schlegel, Bleasdale. Page 39 10-C Left to right, first row: Geddes, Johnson, Deichert, Comisky, Hornyak, Mr. Schneck, Krysa, Comisky, Gavin, Sherrad, Reed. Left to right, second row: Mullen, Aiello, Widman, Palmer, Nice, Crossley, Hartshorn, Fredericks, Rose, Rugarbcr, Krier, Sherrat, Kelts. Left to right, third row: Howell, Gentry, Morgan, Beadle. President . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Student Council . Faculty Adviser . Class Officers • • • • • • . Wilson Howell • • • . . Dorothy Hartshorn • • • • • . Jacqueline Crossley Catherine Palmer • • • • • Betty Rose, Arthur Beadle • • • • • . . Mr. Schneck The most important social event of the year was a doggie-roast, held at Bowmans’ Hill. The class also sponsored a basketball game with the Faculty team and managed to win in the last two seconds. Aiello, Mike Beadle, Arthur Comisky, Martha Crossley, Jacqueline Deichert, Agnes Fredericks, Virginia Gavin, Anne Geddes, Alma Gentry, Robert Hartshorn, Dorothy Hornyak, Margaret Howell, Wilson Johnson, F.lsic Kctts, Leroy Krier, Mary Krysa, Lillian Leash, Veronica Morgan, Eugene Mullen, Joseph Nice, Betty Palmer, Catherine Reed, Ruth Rose, Betty Rugarbcr, Lillian Sherrard, Betty Sherratt, Charles Swanson, Carl Widman, Dorothy Page 40 Left to right, first row: Morgan, Campbell, Wyckoff, Krysa, Krier. Left to right, sec- ond row: Foster, Hough, Knecland, Nyere, La Rue, Collins. Left to right, third row: Bodine, Kupiec, Phillips, Zcgarski, I.ukens, Phillips, Sutterly, Wilcox. Left to right, fourth row: Mr. Hoffman, Phil- lips, Stradling, Neeld, May, Kupiec, Cav- anaugh. 10 G Class Officers President .......... . Lawrence Morgan Vice-President....................................Estelle Zegarski Treasurer...........................................Betty Lukcns Secretary......................................EmiI Kupiec Student Council..................Estelle Zegarski, Robert Neeld Faculty Adviser................................................Mr. Hoffman During the year 10-G held a doggie-roast for members of the class and took part in a basketball game with the faculty. Bodine, Doris Burns, Edward Campbell, James Collins, Isabel Cavanaugh, Joseph Hough, Eleanor Knecland, Ruth Krier, Harry Krysa, Edward Kupiec, Emil Kupiec, Mary La Rue, Marjorie Lukens, Betty Morgan, Lawrence May, Gordon Neeld. Robert Nyere, Madeline Phillips, Claire Phillips, Marjorie Phillips, Eugene Phillips, Mathew Stoddard, Melba Stradling, William Sutterly, Jeanne Thompson, William Woodward, Helen Wilcox, Marion Wycoff, Samuel Zegarski, Estelle Page 41 This year the ninth grade was divided into three sections—Academic, Commercial and General, for scholastic work, and into two sections for homeroom work. For this reason there arc only two groups of officers for the ninth grade. Benham, Harry Kraynich, John Pratt, Raoul Boodlcy, James Landis, Jane Querns, Lois Cavanaugh, Rosemary Lee, Elizabeth Reitzle, Dorothy Clark, Marion Marsh, David Rogers, William Cochran, John McCIcnaghan, Kenneth Schofield, Virginia Davis, Richard McMullen, Alice Sipler, Dorothy Davis, Ronald Newell, Virginia Small, Michael Dunk, Raymond Nutt, Anna May Summers, Ambrose Frascella, Jean Perry, Gladys Tupper, Marion Haley, Gwendolyn Perry, Harry Walters, Jacqueline Hickey, Mary Jane Pickens, Roscoc Windle, Nan Left to right, first row: Windle, Bood- ley, Frascella, Davis, Pratt, Haley, Ben- ham. Left to right, second row: Querns, Clark, Mr. Scott, Cavcnaugh, Walters, Hickey. Left to right, third row: Lee, Nutt, Perry, McMullen, Rcitz.lc, Scofield, Newell, Syplcr, Kraynich, Landis, Tupper. Left to right, fourth row: Cochran, Dunk, Davis, Rodger, bummers, Pickens, Mc- Clanegan, Perry. Page 42 9-C Class Officers 9-2 President ............ Winnie Collins Vice-President.................Alice McMullen Student Council........Marion Clark, Harry Benham Faculty Adviser ........... Miss Bond The class formed the nucleus of the Junior High School Football and Track teams and was active in other sports. Social activities included several parties and trips to the skating rink. Arlcth, Richard Bale, Leona Caper, Ann Mac Cardinali, John Clemens, Florence Cole, Helen Collins, Winnie F.ttcnger, Richard Farkas, Charles Foster, Alice Hibbs, Audrey Knott, Donald Krey, Dorothy Leach, Irene Marshall, Doris Mislan, Mary Lou Naprawa, Victoria Nirshl, Mae Raccosta, Flora Sanford, Rhoda Vaneekhoven, Erma Vancekhovcn, Margaret Whittaker, Jeanne Wilcox, Velma Wolf, Margaret Left to right, first row: Caper, Foster, Krey, Miss Bond, Marshall, Wilcox, Clem- ens. Left to right, second row: Mislan, Bale, Cardiclli, Farkas, Ettcnger, Knott, Whittaker, Wolfe, Rocosta, Arleth. Left to right, third row: Cole, Sanford, Vaneek- hoven, Nirshl, Leash, Naprowa. Page 43 ■ 9 G Left to right, first row: Tettemcr, Phil- lips, Widman, Nice, Disler, Krysa, Nolan, Loose, Marrazzo. Left to right, second row: Walter, Sayko, Mr. Scott, Miss Bond, Walsh, Marrazzo. Left to right, third row: Marcucci, Sayko, Taniccllo, Schu- mann, McKcndrick, Kushnerick, Mula, Kohler, Adams, Raider. Left to right, fourth row: Pietrowski, Wolfe, Baer, Demos, Mullen, Conrad, Eldrige, Allison. Class Officers 9-1 President ............ Nan Windle Vice-President ........... William Rogers Student Council ....... Jeanne Whittaker, Michael Small Faculty Adviser ........... Mr. Scott During the Christmas Vacation, Mr. Scott, the 9-1 Homeroom Adviser, left Mor- risvillc to assume another position. His place was filled by Mr. Doheny, who will also coach Basketball and Track. Adams, Harvey Allison, Paris Bachr, Rudolph Conrad, Clifford Demos, William Disler, Carl Eldridge, Earle Foose, Charles Kupiec, Alphonso Kuzncrick, Margaret Kohler, Theodore Krok, Elsie Lee, Florian Marcucci, Joseph Marrazzo, Carma Marrazzo, Joseph Mula, Grace McKendrick, Frances Mullen, Thomas Nice, Kenneth Nevins, Gloria Nolan, Richard Phillips, Benjamin Pietrowski, Frank Raider, Delvon Sayko, John Schumann, Marjorie Taniccllo, Gloria Tettemer, Jay Walsh, Dorothy Walter, Audrey Widman, Marvin Woolf, Richard Page 44 Left to right, first row: Cemiskey, Hart, Collins, F.lhoff, Dean. Colmyer, Gordon. Cash, Higgins. Left to right, second row: Friedman, Beasley, Driesbach, Everett, Driesbach, Bodine, Hibbs, Doyle. Left to right, third row: Caldaroro, Bycr, Coulton, Davison, Bleasdale, Hoehne, Harms. Left to right, fourth row: Bleasdale, Boodlcy, Clemens, Burns, McAllister. Left to right, fifth row: Bailey, Miss Bickcl, Crosslcy. President Vice-President Secretary Student Council Faculty Adviser Class Officers . . . . . . . Emily Burns . . . . . . June Ellhof Edith Dreisbach . Patricia Crosslcy . . . . . . . . Miss Bickel 8-1 was active in extracurricular activities with many of the girls taking part in the hockey and basketball leagues. One member of the class, James Harm was on the Junior Varsity football squad. Safety Patrol, Band and Orchestra were also among the class interests. Bailey, Alfred Beasley, Gertrude Bleasdale, Charlotte Bleasdale, George Bodine, Eleanor Boodlcy, Marguerite Burns, Emily Bycr, Edward Caldararo, Samuel Cash, Robert Clemens, Margaret Collins, Amelia Colmyer, Dorothy Comisky, Henry Coulton, Gene Crosslcy, Patricia Davison, Ronald Dean, Lester Doyle, Joseph Dreisbach, Edith Dreisbach, Raymond F'llhof, June Everett, Edward Friedman, Florence Gordon, Betty Harm, James Hart, Thomas Higgins, Edger Hoehne, Fred McAllister, Sarah Page 45 8 Class Officers President .... • . Mary Keller Vice-President . Arthur Mullen Secretary .... • . Alan Krantz Treasurer .... • Nicholas Mislan Student Council • Ronald Morgan Faculty Adviser . Miss Watkins In order to raise money, the class held a peanut and doughnut sale that proved very successful. A dance orchestra was started by several of the boys of the class. Activities included Assembly programs, football, hockey, basketball, and track. Hofmann, Eugene Hoogstratc, Charlotte Huggins, Evelyn Keller, Mary Krantz, Alan Lawson, Craig Leash, John Lcbcgcrn, John Lcedom, George Lcvondosky, Helen Lukens, Suzanne Magyar, Dorothy Malloch, Joyce Marcucci, Chester Marrazzo, Suzanne McCranc, Robert Mellodgc, Anna Mershon, Carl Minarik, Margaret Mislan, Nicholas Morgan, Mary Ann Morgan, Ronald Mullen, Arthur Nolan, William Pointon, Herbert Left to right, first row: Marrazzo, Hoog- strate, Lawson, Hofmann, Lukens, Morgan, Mellodgc, Pointon. Left to right, second row': Krantz, Mullen, Lcvondowsky, Min- arik, Morgan, Mershon, Leash. Left to right, third row: Lccdom, Mislan, Nolan, Marcucci, Malloch, Lebergcn, McCranc. Left to right, fourth row': Keller, Miss Watkins, Huggins. Page 46 Class Officers 8 3 President Thelma Sellinger Vice-President Joan Redland Secretary Treasurer Student Council Doris Parsons Wayne Seltzer . Harry Zack Faculty Adviser Mr ™ler 8-3 enjoyed a very active year, both in social and extracurricular activities. A Christmas party, several skating parties and a bake sale were held during the year. The girls won the Junior Hockey Championship and Junior Basketball Champion- ship, while several of the boys were on the Junior Varsity football squad. Parsons, Doris Redland, Joan Rigby, Clara Schaucr, Joseph Schmidt, Howard Seltzer, Wayne Sellinger, Thelma Still, Winifred Sullivan, Louise Surrcll, Doris Swanson, Herbert Sweeney, George Talone, Lorraine Tomlinson, Betty Jane Toth, Margaret Tyrcll, John Wallis, Elaine Walsh, Dorothy Weller, Lane Widman, Anthony Wiley, Robert Winarski, Mary Woodruff, Virginia Wurpel, Rachel Zack, Harry Zerrenncr, Josephine Left to right, first row: Schaurs, Zack, Tomilson, Walsh, Talone, Seltzer, Toth, Rigby, Sellinger, Tyrcll, Swanson. Left to right, second row: Wiley, Parsons, Win- arski, Wurpel, Redland, Woodruff, Wallis, Phillips, Sweeney, Mr. Filer, Schmidt, Sul- livan, Widman. Page 47 First row: Allen, Cavanaugh, Driesbach, Foster, Brumbaugh, Bleasdalc, Brenner, Evans, DiSanto, Adams, Bercs, Berkcy- hciser, Annechini. Second row: Cardinalli, Fedde, Foti, Bethke, Dyott, Davis, Eby, Barber, Appleton, Bowen, Blinn. Third row: Bauhr, Bercs, Bernstein, Brown, Bohony. Fourth row: Altscimcr, Mr. Windlc, Greenlee. Class Officers President Vice-President Student Council Faculty Adviser Rosella Bercs Lois Evans Walter Barber . Mr. Windlc 7-1 proved most active in girls sports. A majority of the girls took part in hockey, basketball, bowling, and baseball. The boys of the class participated in basketball and track. Several members of the class were also on the Safety Patrol. Adams, Minnie Aiello, Mary Allen, Patricia Altscimer, John Annechini, Virginia Appleton, Louis Baer, Theodore Barber, Walter Beres, John Beres, Rosella Berkeyhciscr, Doris Bernstein, John Bethke, Charles Bleasdale, Marion Blinn, Reginald Bohony, William Bowen, Donald Brenner, Phyllis Brown, Charles Brown, Loretta Brumbaugh, Dolores Cardinali, Steven Cavanaugh, Peggy Ann Davis, Lc Roy Di Santo, Ruth Dreisbach, Lorraine Dyott, William Eby, James Evans, Lois Evans, Rita Fedde, Frank Foster, Marjorie Foti, Domonic Greenlee, William Page 48 First row: Long, Levin, Peterson, Kane, Katoch, McLcish, McLcish, McCardlc, Greger, Nutt, Hornyak, McMullen, New- mann. Second row: Krantz, Gandelman, Hadley, Kasthner, Magyar, Hutchinson, Leash. Third row: Krysa, Johnson, Kohl, Krysa, McClanen, McCranc. Fourth row: Keller, Krey, Phillips, McAllister, Mar- razzo. Kite. Fifth row: Phillips, Gontar, Masciarclli. Class Officers President . Edward Keller Vice-President . Arthur Phillips Secretary . Arlene Hutchinson T reasurer . Helen Krantz Student Council . . Elaine McClanen Faculty Adviser . . Mr. Gontar 7-2 was most active in the musical activities of the school the band and orchestra. with several members in Athletic activities included hockey, basketball, bowling and track. There were also two members on the Safety Patrol. Gandelman, Janice Krey, John McCardlc, Claire Gregor, Cora Kohl, Patricia McClanen, Elaine Hadley, Elaine Krysa, Eileen McCranc, Helen Hornyak, Michael Krysa, Lottie McLeish, Louise Hutchinson, Arlene Leash, Irene McLcish, Virginia Johnson, Doris Levin, Leonard McMullen, Robert Katoch, Lillian Long, Charles Neumann, Donald Kasthner, Wilma Magyar, Mae Nutt, Joseph Keller, Edward Marrazzo, Dan Peterson, Arthur Kite, Kenneth Masciarclli, Nick Phillips, Arthur Krantz, Helen McAllister, Warren Phillips, Thomas Page 45 First row: Pitman, Shur, Vaneckhovcn, Smith, Rusecky. Second row: Ryan, Pie- trowski, Winarski, Peterson, Morrell, Van- Ordcn, Woodward, Yakimszyk, Zalutik, Rose, Varaidi, Widman, North. Third row: Ware, Miller, O’Toole, Miss Ander- son, Tcttcmcr, Smith, Smith, Taylor. Fourth row: Watson, Woolverton, Taylor, Mitchell, Sauerwald, Yount, Walsh, Van Houtcn, Varadi. Class Officers President ........ Vice-President ....... Secretary ........ Treasurer ........ Student Council ...... Faculty Adviser ....... . Samuel Watson . . Jean Morrell Theresa Yakimczyk William Sauerwald Shirley North . . Miss Furman 7-3 Class activities included a ''Doggie Roast” and a Christmas Party. Midway in the year the class lost its home room adviser, Miss Anderson, who left to assume another position in the schools of Mount Holly. Miller, Ellen Mitchell, Anna Morrell, Jean North, Shirley O’Toole, Patricia Peterson, Martha Pietrowski, Bernard Pitman, James Rigby, Betty Rose, Theresa Rusccky, Walter Ryan, Loretta Saul, Shirley Ann Sauerwald, William Smith, Clare Smith, Louise Smith, Allen Shur, Stanley Taylor, Estelle Taylor, Elwood Tcttcmcr, Mary Ann Van Orden, Marilyn Varadi, Alexander Varadi, Paul Vaneckhovcn, Robert Walsh, George Watson, Samuel Widman, George Winiarski, Albert Woolverton, William Woodward, Dorothy Ware, Joan Yakimczyk, Theresa Yount, John Zalutik, Mary Page 50 Activities First row: Zack, May, MacRae, Mr. Wood, Kane, McDonald, DiSanto. Second row: Rusecky, Hutchin- son, Bond, Leash, McAllister, McClanen, Rugarber. Third row: Lumsden, Nyerc, Burgner, Gandleman, Walter. First row: Cox, Chase, Mcars, Miss Bickel, Ettenger, Mr. Wood, Mr. Schneck, Brown. Second row: Smith, Crossley, Wood, N’irshl, Barbour, Swanson, Bodine, Zack, Tracey, Gandleman. Third row: Knee- land, Grandsta , Ott, Mislan, Leash, Reitzle, Sccntes, Altsiemer, Hutchinson, Foster. Fourth row: MacRae, Rusecky, Reiter, Windle, Schaucr. Page 5 2 Robert ROBERT MORRIS STAFF Editor-in-Chief E. MacRae Assistants Assistants E. Burgncr D. Lumsdcn S. Leash E. Walters W. May Advertising P. Knceland ( E. Gandleman J. McDonald B. Nycrc J. Rugarbcr H. Zack [ D. McClancn J C. Bond 1 E. DiSanto [ R. Newell Photography 1 W. Hutchinson j C. McAllister Sports j J- Comisky S. Rusecky Advertising Adviser .... Mr. Sauder Editorial Adviser ......................... Miss Gish Photography Adviser Mr. Caum Business Manager M. Kane General Business Adviser Mr. Wood Editor-in-Chief D. Ettenger Associate Editors M. Mears [ C. Chase News Editors J. Swanson H. Sccntcs D. Bodine R. Hutchison Humor Editors C. Windlc W. Ott Keyhole Snoopers R. Cox B. Brown C. Smith G. Clark D. Grabert Boys’ Sports Editor E. Schaucr Girls’ Sports Editor .... M. Mears Art Editors I E. Gandleman I P. Knceland Personal Editor ... F. Krey Business Manager L. Reiter Exchange Editor E. Pauck Literary Editor .......................... C. NirshI Special Feature Editors H. Harrop G. Barbour E. Wood J. Crossley E. Ford V. Mislan E. MacRae A. Bcres Typing and Mimeographing by the following assistants........... S. Rusecky M. Tracey E. Reit le E. Leash G. Greenwood C. Altsiemer Faculty Advisers I Miss Bickci Mr. Wood Mr. Schneck orris Page J3 WHAT A LIFE” On December 4th and 5th the seniors of Morrisville High School presented What A Life,” a comedy in three acts by Clifford Goldsmith. The story revolves around a normal high school boy, Henry Aldrich, played by Paul Knceland, who sets about gathering a lot of trouble for himself and eventually gets himself out of it. Henry has a number of amusing school friends such as Bill played by Robert Schreiner; the football hero, George Bigelow, played by F'airfax Alger and Gertie played by Doris Grabert. Henry seems to have a great difficulty in keeping in line with his teachers, especially Mr. Patterson and Miss Eggleston played by Steven Escher and Marie McNabb respec- tively. However, Mr. Nelson, Jack Ulrich; and Miss Shea, Harriet Harrop; admire Henry somewhat and try to understand his problems. Some of the more amusing teachers in the school are Miss Johnson, the physical education teacher played by Jean White; Miss Pike, who is always complaining about something, played by Gloria Clark and Miss Wheeler, the music teacher, played by Emilie MacRae. Everything rights itself in the end, leaving everyone in high spirits and the curtain falls. OPERETTA AN OLD KENTUCKY GARDEN On April 16th and 17th Morrisville High School greeted audiences with their annual operetta. This year An Old Kentucky Garden” with the music of Stephen Collins Foster was presented. The story takes place in a southern garden at the home of Colonel Staunton, played by Edward Schauer, and his nephew, Philip, Jack Ulrich, and his niece, Jeanie, played by Marjorie Mears. It is Jeanic’s birthday and a party is being given in her honor, at which her uncle gives her a ruby. Many guests are present including Joy, the nephew’s fiancee, played by Ruth Cox; Hannah and Henry, two hilarious people who lend comedy to the presentation, taken by Gloria Clark and Charles Windle respectively; and several other plantation guests including a chorus of Negroes and also the ladies and gentlemen. A northerner, played by Paul Kneeland, falls in love with Jeanie and wins high esteem from her uncle by securing the ruby with which a Hindu, Warren Perrine, has escaped. All in all it was a delightful operetta depicting days in the South during the 1850’s. Page 54 First row: Wilcox, Stawski, Kane, Brown, La Rue, Chase. Second row: Harrop, Ettenger, Hibbs, Law- son. Third row: Fcindcl, Schreiner, Ulrich, Miss Weaver, Grabert, Alger, Cox, Knecland, Eschcr, Reiter, Kuzma, Clark, MacRae, McNabb, White. Seated: Clark, Cox, Ulrich, Davis. Standing: Mr. Hutchison, Pcrrine, Windle, Ott, Mcars, Knecland, Sheiratt, Massi, Custer, Schaucr, Miss Watkins, Beadle, Coleman. m orris Page 5 f Left to right. First Row: Ford, Ettengcr, MacRae, Cox, Mcars, Kneel and, Schaucrs, Miss Bickcl, Mr. Hutchison, McClanen, Massi, I.umsdcn, Carter, Bar- ber, Rusccky, Reiter. Second Row: Johnson, Green- wood, Hutchinson, Baldwin, Pauck, Foosc, Newman, Custer, White, Brenner, Wood, Ferry, Huggins, Bar- bour, Fedde, DiSanto, Edwards, Wilcox, Coleman. Third Row: Grabert, Zegarski, Fielding, Haney, Nyere, Sutterly, Clark, McNabb, Lawson, Davis, Gunn, Geddes, W'altcrs, Clemens, Canning, Canning, Zack, Dansbury, Rcitzlc, Phillips, Stoddard, Kneeland. Left to right, First Row: Newmann, Kneeland, Mears, Massi, Barber, Mr. Hutchison, Clark, Brenner, Ferry, Ford, Coleman. Second Row: Reitzlc, Adams, Foose, Tracey, Carter, Peterman, Ettenger, Haney, Cox. Third Row: Clemens, MacRae, Kneeland, Newell, Mc- Clanen, Perrinc, Muth, Bustraan, Cox, Salisbury. -------------------------------Robert Page 56 To learn good choral practices, present several concerts, sponsor the annual operetta, and help in furthering the Bucks County Music Festival are the chief functions of the mixed chorus, the largest organization of the senior high school. The program prepared by the group includes music covering a wide range of music literature from Bach’s 'Jesu, Joy of Man’s Desiring” to Strauss’ My Hero” from the Chocolate Soldier. ’ One of the highlights of the extracurricular program of the school is on the last eve- ning before the Christmas holidays and at the annual Community Carol Sing (originated in 193 5) when this chorus sings the Hallelujah Chorus” from Messiah” by Handel, and closes the program with the honor soloist (Emilie McRae) singing O Holy Night (Adams). The aim of choral singing in the high school is one with the aim of all other kinds of participation in the making of music, namely, to open the ears, the feelings, and the intelligence to the true nature of music as an art. VESPER CHORUS The Vesper Choir, the newest of the extracurricular organizations in the school, was organized in nineteen hundred thirty-eight under the name of The Madrigal Singers,” the name being changed to its present title a year later. The choir consists of thirty-one selected voices which practices on special selections to be performed at various times. Two years after the organization it was decided that appearance makes a great difference in the audience’s appreciation of its concerts. With this fact in mind it was decided to purchase gowns from the proceeds of the high school operetta. The blue gowns with the gold trimming were designed and made under the supervision of Miss Margaret Watkins who gave very willingly of her time in this project. It is the purpose of the choir to enable the members to better understand and enjoy participation with the art of the musical language of the present and the past. Page 57 orris The Morrisville High School Band had quite an active season during the year. With the start of the football season, the band made its weekly appearance during the half of each game. The marching band was made up of fifty-five members, one of the largest bands in the school history. The band also gave its annual spring concert, and was called on to lend to the activities of the community at many times. With the help of the Band Boosters, the first annual Band Banquet was held in the cafeteria on January 26th. With graduation the band will lose only four members. These members are Charles Bond, who gave quite willingly of his time as a drum major for five years; Warren Perrine, trombone; Doris Grabert, trumpet; Eleanor Ford, solo trumpet for five years. These people will be missed, but the remainder will continue to make the high school band an organization to which each student can point with pride as one of their school activities. This musical organization appears many times during the school year at various functions including all of the assemblies, plays, concerts, operettas, and commencement. The orchestra is a well-balanced group rehearsing regularly every week for its appear- ances. The senior members of the orchestra, Paul Knecland, solo violinist, Eleanor Ford, trumpet, Warren Perrine, trombone, and George Peterman, clarinet, will be greatly missed next term. An appreciation of music is developed naturally through contact with the orchestral music performed. It uses music which invites from each instrument only its finest and most characteristic musical expression and consistently seeks results of true musicianship. Our orchestra does its part in helping its members to enjoy participation in music and to cultivate a love for a language in which people of all nations speak alike — the universal language of music. Page 5 8 Robert Left to right, First Row: Perrine, Ford, Reitzle, Mr. Hutchison, Kneeland. Second Row: Driesbach, Muth, McAuley, Ferry, Clemens, Tomlinson. Third Row: Bustraan, Gunn, Keller, Salisbury, Peterman, Marrazzo, Clemens, Sauerwald, Carter, Pratt, Brown, May. Left to right, First Row: McAuley, Keller, Ford. Mislan, La Rue, Shaffer, Farkas, Mr. Hutchinson, Bond, Mullen, Kiggins, Collins, Frascella, Perrine, Driesbach, Bustraan. Second Row: Pratt, Custer, Lebegcrn, Rcitzlc, Rogers, Davison, Keller, Davis, Sauerwald, Brenner, Nirshl, Rigby, Marrazzo, Hutchinson, Adams. Third Row: Fischer, Blinn, Grabert, Carter, Ettengcr, Allison, Still, May, Gunn, Mullen, Foosc, Clemens, Pointon. m orris Page 59 Left to right, first row: Zegarski, Morgan, Barber, Crosslcy, Benham, Zack, North. Second row: Clark, Fcdde, McClanen, Schauers, Mr. Wood, Cox, White, Nutt. Third row: Chase, Beadle, Lcbegern, Nceld, Boodlcy, Naprawa, Rose, Whittaker. First row: Cash, Shur, Bethkc, Widman, Davis, Greenlee, Levin, Rusecky. Second row: Vaneckhoven, Brown, Blinn, Mershon, Mr. Allen, Bond, Krcy, Comisky, Davis. Third row: Walsh, Taylor, Mar- razzo, Sweeney, Schmidt, Dunk, McCrane, Sayko. Robert Page 60 STUDENT COUNCIL President ............................ Vice-President Secretary ............................ Treasurer ............................ Faculty Adviser 12-1 Lorna Cash, Curtis Chase. 12-2 Jean White, Edward Wallace. 11-A Joyce Feddc, Edward Schauer. 11-C Lottie Naprawa, Joseph Boodley 11-G Lillian Nutt, Howard Wilmot. 10-A Betty Cox, George Lebegern. 10-C Betty Rose, Arthur Beadle. 10-G Estelle Zegarski, Robert Neeld. JEAN WHITE EDWARD SCHAUER BETTY COX LORNA CASH MR. WOOD 9-1 Marion Clark, Harry Benhani. 9-2 Jean Whittaker, Michael Small. 8-1 Patsy Crossley ’ 8-2 Ronald Morgan 8-3 Harry Zack 7-1 Walter Barber 7-2 Elaine McClanen 7-1 Shirley North SAFETY PATROL Committeeman JOSEPH CAVANAUGH Captains SAM WATSON, CARL MERSHON Lieutenants CARL DISLER, ROBERT McCRANE PATROLMEN 9-1 Raymond Dunk, Richard Davis, Charles Foose. 9-2 Theodore Kohler, John Sayko, Joseph Marrazzo. 8-1 Henry Comisky, Robert Cash. 8-3 George Sweeney, Robert Wiley. 7-1 Charles Bethke, Leroy Davis, Charles Brown. 7-2 John Krey 7-3 Walter Rusecky, George Widman, Robert Vancckhovcn, Elwood Taylor, Stanley Shur, George Walsh. Page 61 orris The Club program has always been an in- tegral part of the Morrisville High School curriculum. No matter how important we consider study, everyone must have inter- ests outside the regular classroom. Leisure hours, special talents, and hobbies all make demands on the individual. It is toward the fulfillment of these demands that the Club Program is formulated. SENIOR CLUBS Art Club Cooking Club Leaders Club Library Club Math Club Mixed Chorus Model Club Readers Club Typing Club Miss Weaver Miss Mason Miss Gish Miss Aulenbach Mr. White Mr. Hutchison Mr. Hoffman Miss Strauss Miss Bond Page 62 JUNIOR CLUBS As in the Senior Club Program, Clubs that will best help the individual find his place in society and those that will train him to put his leisure hours to good advan- tage arc selected when the Junior Program is developed. To insure a democratic opportunity, choice of a club is always left to the indi- vidual, but preference is given to the upper grades when final selections are made. JUNIOR Art Club Science Club Library Club Handicraft Club Junior Chorus Dancing Club Service Club Dramatics Club Sports Club CLUBS Miss Weaver Mr. Kerr Mr. Aulenbach Miss Watkins Mr. Hutchison Miss Gish Mr. Hoffman Miss Strauss Mr. Wood Page 63 To thee, Morrisvillc High School, We raise our voices; And to thine altars our praises we bring. Thine be the glory; Ours be the valor— With honor, truth, and loyalty may thy halls ever ring. Thine be the honor; Ours be the service True, Alma Mater, Builder, may we be to thee. Page 64 Page 65 Athletics Sauder, Kerr, Wood, Gish, White, Hoffman. Left to right, first row: Ediss, Nccld, Lorimer, Krier, Y a e k i m c y z k, St rad ling, De Mario, Ul- rich. Left to right, sec- ond row: Hibbs, Wilcox, McClancn, LaRue, May, Clemens, Murray, Phil- lips, Olson, V a 1 1 a c c , Hutchinson, McAllister. Left to right, third row: Coach Hoffman, Yocum, Grandstaff, Gentry, El- hoff, Young, Q u er n s , Schauer, Hocrnle, Wood- ward, Campbell, Kupicc, Mr. Kerr. VARSITY FOOTBALL Morrisvilie closed an otherwise successful season by losing its annual Thanksgiving Day game to Bristol. This defeat gave Morrisville second place in the Lower Bucks County League and second place in the newly-formed Bi-County League. Despite this loss the final record shows: 6 wins, 2 tics, and 2 losses. SCHEDULE Deaf School ........... 0 Trenton .............. 27 Langhornc ............. 0 Burlington ............ 7 Bridgeport ............ 0 Conshockcn ............ 0 Bcnsalcm .............. 6 Trenton Catholic .... 0 Princeton ............. 0 Bristol .............. 13 M. H. S 19 M. H. S 7 M. H. S 20 M. H. S 7 M. H. S 25 M. H. S 21 M. H. S 18 M. H. S 14 M. H. S 0 M. H. S 6 Page 66 J. V. Football — Guide Left to right, first row: Watson. Left to right, second row: Nice, Rog- ers, Swanson, Phillips, Cochran, Baer, Phillips, Nolan, Pratt. Left to right, third row: Mr. White, Nolan, Benham, Mislan, Harm, Raider, Bailey, Lee, Small Schaurs, Mr. Wood. J. V. FOOTBALL The Junior Varsity closed its season without recording a single victory. Regard- less of this, it was felt by the Coaches that the team gained valuable experience that will help them in future years on the Varsity. SCHEDULE Fallsington ......... 7 Junior V............ 0 George School ...... 28 Junior V. 0 Bordentown Military Institute ........ 13 Junior V.......... 0 Harriet Harrop Jean White Doris Ettenger Robert Newell Irene Updike Betty Brown Veronica Mislan Nicholas Massi Page 67 Left to right, first row Mr. Hoffman, Phillips Wallace, Seltzer, Wilcox Chase. Left to right, see ond row: Gentry, Me Clanen, Hoernle, Feindei Woodward, Querns, May VARSITY BASKETBALL Experiencing the most disastrous campaign in his coaching career, Coach Hoffman closed the basketball season with a record of 3 wins and 13 losses. Led by high scoring Bob” Woodward and Senior stars Eddie” Wallace and Slim” Fiendel, the team fought with dogged determination despite their frequent losses and were deserving of much credit. This year marked the end of Mr. Hoffman’s reign as head basketball coach. His place will be taken by Mr. Doheny, formerly of Fallsington High School. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Morrisvillc 19 Alumni 26 Morrisvillc 16 Deaf School 27 Morrisvillc 10 Trenton 33 Morrisvillc 14 Bristol 24 Morrisvillc 28 Trenton Catholic 30 Morrisvillc 17 Fallsington 30 Morrisvillc 33 Hamilton 26 Morrisvillc 26 17 Morrisvillc 18 Law'rcnccvillc 37 Morrisvillc 23 Trenton Catholic 41 Morrisvillc 18 Fallsington 25 Morrisvillc 20 Hamilton 36 Morrisvillc 43 Bcnsalcm 17 Morrisvillc 29 Deaf School 37 Morrisvillc 55 St. Francis 16 Morrisvillc 22 Bristol 23 Page 68 J. V. BASKETBALL Playing under its new coach, Mr. Sauder, the Junior Varsity team closed its season with a record of 6 wins, 12 losses. Outstanding in the view of those who followed this year’s team was the rapid development shown by several of the sophomores who will certainly don Varsity suits in years to come. High scorer Pratt, Wallis, Young, Kupicc, Stradling and Neeld are all certain Varsity prospects for future years. With this wealth of material coming up, Morrisvillc’s outlook seems very bright. 1942 SCHEDULE Hi-Y 21 M.H.S 20 N. J. Deaf School 19 M.H.S. 16 Trenton 40 M.H.S 7 Bristol 24 M.H.S 16 Trenton 32 M.H.S 7 Fallsington 22 M.H.S 30 Lower Makcficld ... 9 M.H.S 12 Princeton . 19 M.H.S 18 Hamilton .... 20 M.H.S 14 Trcntcn Catholic 40 M.H.S 23 Lawrencevillc 48 M.H.S 18 Hamilton 22 M.H.S 17 Fallsington .... 22 M.H.S 23 N. J. Deaf School . 32 M.H.S 23 Bcnsalem . 33 M.H.S 33 Bristol . 28 M.H.S. 23 St. Francis 11 M.H.S. 15 Lower Makcficld 11 M.H.S 25 J. V. Basketball—Guide Left to right, first row: Mr. Sauder, Aiello, Kupicc, Kctts, Neeld, Wallace. Left to right, second row: Raider, Young, Stradling, Marsh, Allison, Schauers. Page 69 This year found Morrisville experimenting with a new system of Girls basketball. In place of the former Varsity and Junior Varsity teams, girls from the Senior and Junior classes took the floor against their opponents. The purpose of the new change was to give more girls in the upper classes an opportunity to take part in the sport. Regardless of the fact that she was forced to choose all of her material from one class, Miss Gish managed to produce a fairly successful team to represent the Seniors. The final record shows three wins against six losses. Jan. 6—Southhampton 15 M.H.S. SENIOR 16 GIRLS Jan. Jan. 13—Southhampton 25 M.H S. 11 Feb. Jan. 20—Deaf School 8 M.H.S. 5 Jan. 23—Bensalem 22 M.H.S. .... 11 Feb. Jan. 28—Cathedral 9 M.H.S. 8 Feb. Jan. )0—Bristol 27 M.H.S... 15 6—George School ... 31 M.H.S. 16 Feb. 11—Cathedral 6 M.H.S. 19 Feb. 13—Buckingham ...... 2 M.H.S.. 14 GIRLS Left to right, first row: Zack, Cox, White, Clark, Grabert. Left to right, second row: Carter, Et- tengcr. Brown, Miss Gish, Rusccky, Reiter, Smith- Page 70 Left to right, First Row: DiSanto, F r a s c e 11 a , Sccntcs, Tracey, Schu- mann, Ulrich. Second Row: Zalutik, Kiggins, Nutt, Schaffer, Updike. Third Row: Carter, Simpson, Levondosky, Mislan, Miss Gish, Hutch- inson, Straszynski, Leash, Smith. BASKETBALL Choosing the team from one grade proved very successful in that many more girls found it possible to participate in interscholastic competition. The only handicap was that, in many cases, the Senior team was forced to play an opposing school’s Varsity and the Junior team the opposing Junior Varsity. Lack of experience often proved too much for the girls to overcome and the final record shows four wins against six losses. To provide for the grades that are unable to take part in the new program, an extensive intramural schedule was arranged for the lower grades. JUNIOR GIRLS Jan. 6—Southhampton 4 M.H.S. .. 24 Jan. 30—Bristol 9 M.H.S. 8 Jan. 1 3—Southhampton .... 3 M.H.S. 11 Feb. 3—Buckingham ... 24 M.H.S. 13 Jan. 20—Deaf School 10 M.H.S. 8 Feb. 6—George School 14 M.H.S. 36 Jan. 2 3—Bcnsalcm 10 M.H.S. 40 Feb. 11—Buckingham 20 M.H.S. 17 Jan. 28—Cathedral 24 M.H.S. 4 Feb. 13—Bristol 31 M.H.S. 16 Page 71 Left to right, first row: May, Marsh, Wallis, Blcasdalc, Lorimer, Lister, Krantz. Left to right, second row: Hutchinson, Pratt, Wendcl, Greenlee, Mr. Dohcny, Ediss, Yocum, Knccland, Sunderland. Left to right, third row: Hibbs, Necld, LaRue, Burns, Stawski, Lord, Hoffman, Schaucr, Gunn, Ott. TRACK For the third successive year Morrisville’s track team will be under the leadership of a different track coach. This year Mr. James Doheny, former Fallsington coach, takes up the reins in quest of another championship team. The squad this year will depend a great deal on the sophomores who have gained valuable experience from their years on the Junior High School team coached by Mr. Wood. La Rue in the weight events, Krantz and Phillips in the distance runs and Hutchin- son in the sprints are standout contenders for starting positions. Their places, however, will be challenged all the way by other members of the squad. 1942 April 25—Penn Relays April 29—Langhornc May 2—Lower Bucks County Meet May 5—Deaf School SCHEDULE May 9—George School May 15—Pennsylvania Intcrscholastic Meet May 20—Trenton Catholic and Hamilton May 27—Bristol Page 72 Professional Patrons JAMES M. KLENK, M.D. THADDEUS B. FOWLER, D.D.S. JOHN R. WITTEKIND, O.D. THEODORE A. HANSEN, D.S.C. ALEXANDER A. KROSNICK, D.D.S. SAMUEL L. SEGAL, D.D.S. THEODORE R. COHEN, D.O. VICTOR B. ELLIN, M.D. BERNARD A. BALSIS, M.D. RAYMOND M. BOND, D.C., P.H.C. ISADORE AVCHEN, D.D.S. Dodge Plymouth Phone 7168 STANLEY G. CONEY Over 14 years of faithful service” 20-24 W. BRIDGE ST. MORRISVILLE, PA. TIRES Phone Morrisvillc 7184 BATTERIES Official Inspection Station ACCESSORIES No. 8499 AUTO RADIOS PENNZOIL LUBRICATION • SIMPSON CHEVROLET, Inc. 222 EAST BRIDGE STREET (At Lower Bridge Approach) MORRISVILLE, PA. • NEW AND USED CARS AND TRUCKS Page 74 Morrisville Parent-Teacher Association Any man or woman interested in the welfare of children and youth is welcome to membership in the PARENT- TEACHER ASSOCIATION. ... It is not necessary to have children in school to join. . . . The dues are 25c a year. Regular Meetings Auditorium or Summerseat Fourth Tuesday of Each School Month Public Invited To bring together socially the fathers and friends of the schools among the men, for the purpose of promoting the educational interests of Morrisville, Pennsylvania, and more particularly to assist the Faculty of the Morrisville Public Schools in all that pertains to the welfare of the students. The Fathers’ Association Meetings: Executive Committee—First Wednesday evening of the month. Association—Second Wednesday evening of the month. THE MORRISVILLE BANK IVINS TAYLOR Raymond S. Taylor, Prop. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 351 STOCKHAM AVENUE Morrisville, Pa. Phone 7287 Compliments of Wilson and Stokes Lumber Co. QUALITY” LUMBER AND MILLWORK TRENTON, NEW JERSEY Trenton’s Only Mutual Savings Bank THE TRENTON SAVINGS FUND SOCIETY 123 - EAST STATE STREET - 125 MEMBER F.D.I.C. CHARTERED 1844 Page 76 Boys’ Sports Wear Patrons and Palm Beach Suits • Fred’k W. Donnelly Sons are show- Neal Nolan ing the newest Spring and Summer A Friend fashions. Our Boys’ Department, one of A Friend the largest in New Jersey, is noted for its David Factor exclusive styles and outstanding values. Schneider Florist Slim and Shorty Open an extended charge account Caleb B. Cope Fred W. Duke • Sorrento’s Shoe Repair Thomas M. Kane CO DoNNElLYdoN Sawyers’ Store Ben’s Men’s Shop Joe’s Barber Shop Meszaro’s Meat Market OUTFITTERS- MEN-BOYS Robert A. Evans, Insurance 35 EAST STATE ST E. L. Burton, Dairies RIDER COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Bachelor of Science Degrees in Commerce and Education Special Intensive Courses SUMMER SCHOOL NIGHT SCHOOL Compliments of The Dreier Company, Inc. Nerv Jersey’s Oldest and Largest Athletic Outfitters NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. Page 77 BUCKS COUNTY FARMS DAIRIES PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM COTTAGE CHEESE - BUTTER MILK - BUTTER Jackie Broderick, Distributor Phone 2-7318 - 2-7460 Laundering and Dry Cleaning of Quality Over Fifty Years in Trenton PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS The Friendly Place to Shop Beatrice Shoppe 222 Washington Street Morrisvillc, Pa. Coats, Lingerie, Handbags, Dresses Hats, Handkerchiefs Covers and Binding for the 1942 ROBERT MORRIS Manufactured by The National Publishing Company Philadelphia, Pa. Manufacturers of DeLuxe Yearbook Covers and Loose-Leaf Dei ices Compliments of TRACY’S 5c AND 10c STORE Compliments of A Friend Page 78 99 N. Pa. Avc. Morrisvillc, Pa. OGDEN’S ESSO STATION TATTERSALL’S 115 EAST BRIDGE STREET Silver Ash” Coal MORRISVILLE Building Materials Phone 9867 Automatic Stokers Timkin Oil Burners Under New Ownership Fuel Oil and Management Home Insulation • • Lubrication and Battery Service Phone 8-201 Cars Called for and Delivered T renton-Philadelphia STYLE Coach Company QUALITY SERVICE 38 WEST FRONT STREET TRENTON, N. J. • Phone 3-1042 ETON BOYS’ SHOP • Hourly Service front 15 North Broad Street Trenton to Philadelphia Trenton, N. J. Fare one way — $ .58 Fare round trip — $1.05 Page 79 ALVIN J. LEWIS HAULING 57 N. Penna. Avenue Morrisville, Pa. hone 7716 Compliments of Thos. B. Stockham REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE CIVIL ENGINEER 7456 7073 BRIDGE GRILL Pennsylvania and Philadelphia Avenue Wine - Beer - Liquors Prop. J. Rcch AMICO SAND AND GRAVEL CO. Morrisville Pennsylvania PHONE 7431 HOME BUILDER William Burgess, Jr., Realtor Developer of Burgess Manor Real Estate and Insurance Rents Collected Restricted Home Sites 771 N. Pennsylvania Avc. Morrisville, Pa. Bucks County Farms Dairies ALL DAIRY PRODUCTS Morrisville Pennsylvania •‘Keep ’Em Flying” DICK’S HOBBY CENTER 720 SOUTH PENNA. AVENUE Plionc 7074 Morrisville, Pa. Model Airplanes, Boats, Trains, Accessories Phone 7648 JESSE M. HUNT PRINTING - STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES 17 East Bridge Street Morrisville Pennsylvania Page 80 Telephone 7245 LAKE - PONTIAC MORRISVILLE SERVICE STATION F. W. Lake Morrisvillc, Pa. TILE Furnished and Set by Russell Ettenger Estimates Furnished For Tile Work Bath Rooms A Specialty Telephone 7898 510 Stockham Avenue Morrisvillc, Pa. Phone 7616 Howard H. Antrobus PLUMBING AND HEATING 39 Delaware Avenue Morrisvillc, Pa. The New Barber Shop 202 S. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE MORRISVILLE, PA. Joe Amenta Joe Riggi HERMAN SPIEGEL FURNITURE 33-45 Market St., Trenton, New Jersey PENNSYLVANIA - N. J. 'STATE SUPER- VISED CHICKS — OFFICIALLY BLOODTESTED White’s Hatchery 518 CROWN STREET MORRISVILLE, PA. Compliments of A Friend MORRISVILLE GARDEN • GOOD FOOD GOOD DRINKS C. F. GILL Quality Cleaning and Pressing The Wm. G. Howell 8C Son Co. 11 N. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE MORRISVILLE, PA. Phone 7259 Custom Tailoring REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Morrisville, Pa. Compliments of Cooper Lumber Company DWYER BROS. STATIONERS Students’ Supplies Office Furniture Kodaks 127 N. BROAD STREET Adams Sickles Compliments of Prescriptions at Fair Prices” State and Prospect Sts., Trenton, N. J. King Supply Company MORRISVILLE, PA. Compliments of FREIHOFER’S Pryor’s Pharmacy The Store the Doctor Recommends Phone Your Wants — 7416 Prescriptions Called for and Delivered Page 82 Groom’s Music Store 209 EAST FRONT STREET (At Montgomery) Exclusive Agents for Conn, Selmcr, and Olds Band Instruments Phone 3-2558 Croasdale 8C Engelhart JEWELERS 9 South Montgomery Street Trenton, New Jersey Prompt Radio Service Call 6417 or 5513 Experienced Mechanics for Your Protection Reasonable Prices for Your Saving RADIO HOSPITAL 113 Factory Street, Trenton, New Jersey We Do It Right SAND AND GRAVEL SERVICE STATION Phone Morrisville 7806 Greenlee 8C Son Trucking - All Kinds of Dump Work PHILADELPHIA AVENUE MORRISVILLE, PA. William I. Murphy Rheta FUNERAL DIRECTOR Fashion Shoppe 416 N. Pennsylvania Avenue • Morrisville, Pa. Phone 7922 37 East Hendrickson Avenue For a Treat Architects’, Engineers’, and Artists’ Supplies Slop and Eat at the Service with a Smile” Morrisville Diner D. 8C W. Blue Print Co. East Bridge Street Morrisville, Pa. R. Staudt, Prop. Telephone 4118 16 PF.RRY STREET TRENTON, N. J. Jos. D’Annunzio - Ernest F. Weiss Page 83 CAMPBELL’S ESSO SERVICE STATION Esso and Esso Extra Oil, Tires, Batteries, Accessories and Lubrication E. Trenton Ave. Morrisville, Pa. Beemish Marotte Sound Systems - Recorders 16 mm Sound Projectors Radio - Recording Discs Sound - Film Rentals 11-13 LIVINGSTON STREET TRENTON, NEW JERSEY Phone—26466 To Unemployed Young People . . . No man’s opportunities arc greater than his preparation. If you arc qualified for business employment —if you possess specialized, practical training— then you can confidently look for a position— especially if you have the assistance of our Employment Department. Write, phone or call for free literature listing courses, time required and reasonable cost. Heimbach Business School 10 N. STOCKTON STREET PHONE 5424 TRENTON, N. J. Morrisville - Trenton - Yardley Richmond Bus Lines PHILADELPHIA and RrVERVIEW AVES. MORRISVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA Telephone 7565 Charter One of Our Buses on Your Next Class Trip Phone 7725 J. Allen Hooper COMPLETE FUNERAL $150.00 Private Ambulance Service Compliments of THE CORNER STORE” Corner South Broad Factory Streets Earn From $100 to $500 For Yourself Start an ARCO” Merchandise Club W'c Supply Blankets, Linens, Electrical and Household Items . . . also Guaranteed Hosiery, Lingerie and Dresses NO INVESTMENT REQUIRED Arco Hosiery and Underwear Co. 609 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. Lorn. 2306 — Main 4649 John Juzek Violins WorlJ Famous Make Before you buy we invite a comparison of price and quality of John Juzek violins to any other make old or new. If you cannot obtain same from your local dealer write us for information. Metropolitan Music 222 FOURTH AVE. NEW YORK, N. Y. Page 84