Morrisville High School - Robert Morris Yearbook (Morrisville, PA)
- Class of 1946
Page 1 of 96
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1946 volume:
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THE 1946 ROBERT MORRIS Pictures life at MORRISVILLE HIGH SCHOOL te IQ-16 ROBERT PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF MORRISVI MORRIS LLE HIGH SCHOOL, MORRISVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA 'Preview With this, the 1946 Robert Morris, we, the Yearbook staff, add another page to the history of Morrisville High School. In the interest of originality, clarity, and in keeping with the times, the motif herein presented is that of a motion picture. If, in years to come, this book should serve to bring back many pleasant memories of undergraduate days, our task will have been well worth while. CONTENTS Administration Faculty Seniors Classes Activities Sports Advertisements Page 4 Dedicated fo . . . OUR ADVISERS MISS DOROTHY GISH and MISS ESTHER MADDUX It has been our good fortune to have had these teachers at our helm through the often stormy, but always interesting seas of our Senior year. To them our debt of gratitude is indeed great. Page 5 SCHOOL BOARD THE DIRECTORS Leonard Ferry David Lukens Albert McClenaghan Paul Taylor William O’Neill William Anderson Coleman Morgan Walter Taylor, Sec For twelve years our education has been in the guiding hands of a small group of men. Preferring to remain in the background, these men, nevertheless, have always made their presence felt through their coopera- tion, generosity, and interest in our well-being. As a class, we can think of no better way to reward them than by a very sincere, ‘Thanks, from the bottom of our hearts. Page 6 MANOAH R. REITER Our Superintendent — the man in whose hands our destiny rested while in school. To him go our deepest respect and a very sincere sense of apprecia- tion for his efforts in our behalf. E. L. CAUM Our Principal—a real friend and companion who was always ready and willing with a helping hand. We’ll miss him but our memories will all be pleasant and the years will help emphasize our indebtedness to him for his leadership. MELVIN N. BOUBOULIS Our Assistant Principal—assumed Mr. Schwinger's position when the latter left school this year. He filled the shoes well and earned the gratitude of the class for all the extra hours he spent making our Senior Year more pleasant and profitable. Page 7 MARGARET A. ELLA S. BOND WATKINS Commercial English ADELAIDE M. MASON Home Economics CERTRUDE M. FALKENBACH Music RUTH N. MOSER Spanish and Social Studies ANNE PARSONS Mathematics jAMES E. WOOD Social Studies JOHN C. WOOD Social Studies )OHN W. HOFFMAN Physical Education LURENE C. WATERS Science and Mathematics Page 8 DOROTHY ANN CHAMBERLIN English DOROTHY A. CISH Physical Education CHARLOTTE WEAVER Art CHERRY MACNER English and Latin WANDA K. SUSTICK Geography and Social Studies jOSEPHINE A. CHARLES Library •age 9 S. ESTHER MADDUX Mathematics HENRY A. COOPER Shop |AMES P. DOHENY Guidance and Physical Education JOHN CONTAR Science Sitting: C. Stackhouse, E. Wallis. C. Leedom, A. Krantz, D. Walsh. Standing: S. Lukens, D. Yocum. Miss Gish, J. Schauer. D. Sellinger. R. Driesbach, Mr. Wood. H. Swanson. YEARBOOK STAFF PRODUCERS Editor-in-chief ................................................ R. Dreisbach Business Manager ................................................ ]. Schauer Boys’ Sports ....................................... H. Swanson. C. Chubb Girls’ Sports ................................................... D. Yocum Typing ............................................. J. Malloch, C. Bleasdale Literary—E. Wallis, B. Berry, E. Bodine, P. Crossley. B. Tomlinson, G. Wager, L. Talons, A. Schreiner Advertising—D. Walsh. D. Parsons. W. Seltzer. C. Rigby, S. Marrazzo. D. Yocum, R. Davis, E. Hofmann. M. Minarik. R. Dunham, H. Hoechst, V. Woodruff, j. Lebegern Circulation .......................... A. Krantz, C. Stackhouse. J. Schauer Art ................................................. S. Lukens, G. Leedom Photography ...................................................D. Sellinger Page 10 r r r | r J rl CLASS OFFICERS Sitting: A. Krantz, J. Gavin. Standing: A Mullen, D. Schmelzer, G. Hofmann. HARRY W. BENHAM “Duke That Pepsodent smile . . . always ready for a good argument . . . rarely seen in school during hunting season . . . collects records . . . smooth dancer . . . nice dresser . . . an ace member of Boys' Cooking Club . . . spends most of his spare time with “Dot . . . Look out! Here comes Duke in his car. ELIZABETH V. BERRY “Betts That blonde wavy hair is the envy of her classmates . . . smiles show those dimples . . . came to us from Plainfield, N. J. as a junior . . . always at the office for a late slip . . . usually seen on way to lunch at Sue’s . . . smooth skirt and sweater combinations . . . loads of bangle bracelets . . . fun loving . . . lisped her way through the Senior play. CHARLOTTE N. BLEASDALE “Dolly Class carrot-top . . . quiet in class, but when she gets outside! . . . helped keep the office running smoothly . . . her favorite pastimes are eating and sleeping . . . keeps up on the latest movies . . . typed away at the Focus and Yearbook . . . usually seen with Joyce Malloch. GEORGE W. BLEASDALE Jiggs One of the taller members of our class . . . sleeps in English . . . forever taking radios apart . . . good music and ice cream rate tops with “George . . . quiet until you get to know him . . . spends most of his time in the shop . . . doesn’t find much time for girls. Page 12 ELEANOR J. BODINE “El lie” Those beautiful dark eyes ... a true friend . . . our maid in the Senior play . . . spends most of her time in the office ... a true brunette . . . smooth on the dance floor . . . always laughing . . . kept up the morale of our star football center . . . goes all out for sports . . . Ellie’s everybody’s pal. MARCUERITE BOODLEY “Marge Beautiful raven-black hair . . . her eyes get lost when she smiles ... all for going west . . . she wants to be a cowgirl . . . crazy about horseback riding . . . makes all her own clothes . . . tall and slim . . . loves the Navy . . . spends her time at Vogue Cleaners, keeping Morrisville spick and span . . . always making acquaintances. SALLIE T. BUEHRLE Sallie” Those long-long lashes and those flashing brown eyes . . . came to us as a junior from Makefield . . . rarely seen in class . . . spends most of her time working in the office . . . quiet as a mouse . . . spends a lot of time reading . . . shines at hockey . . . she and Ruth are inseparable. CHARLES W. CHUBB, ]R. Whitey” Tall and blond . . . sports lover . . . stars on the basket- ball court . . . you don't see Whitey in school during the gunning season . . . one of Deacon’s gang . . . handy with an art pencil . . . never refuses food . . . active in class activ- ities . . Marian takes up most of his spare time . . . takes a lot of ribbing about his baby blue eyes. Page 13 MARGARET H. CLEMENS •'Dolly That long blonde hair . . . you never see Dolly with- out Erma . . . collects snapshots ... if you want any informa- tion about the latest movies, just ask Dolly . . . spends her spare time on Snookie’s front porch . . . crazy about tomato pies . . . forever giggling in class . . . former orchestra member. DOROTHY I. COLMYER Dot Small and dark . . likes to collect poetry and pictures of scenery . . . plays the piano . . . helps keep up the soprano section in the senior chorus . . . likes to take long walks . . archery and ice-skating are her favorites in the way of sports . spends most of her spare time at the movies. GENE H. COULTON Gene Long and lanky . . . very quiet in school, but outside! . . If you have an odd matchcover give it to Gene, he saves them . . . can be seen serving papers after school . . baseball and basketball are his favorite sports . . . doesn’t care much for his present occupation . . . school. PATRICIA J. CROSSLEY Pat” Those pretty dark eyes . . . long fingernails . neat dresser . . . cheered us on to victory . . . cutest profile . out for all sports . . . good dancer . . . collects tubes and tubes of lipstick . . . always has the radio on . . . lots of fun . . . those crazy moods! Page 14 RICHARD DAVIS Dick Another one of our six footers . . . pretty green eyes . . . always willing to help a friend . . . loves to dance . . . became one of us in his junior year . . . our class Casanova . . . a loyal patronizer of the ‘‘Canteen” . . . always in a rush . . . the polished Frenchman in our play. LESTER R. DEAN ‘‘Les Swell sense of humor . . . willing to help everyone . . . lots and lots of freckles . . . doesn't have much time for girls . . . too busy fishing, hunting, bowling, and cruising around in his car ... a very nice dresser . . . always a happy hello,” for everyone. RAYMOND A. DREISBACH, JR. Ray” Chemistry whizz . . . very active in class activities . . . “Does anyone want to argue?” . . . always eating . . . you can count on him to answer all the questions . . . basketball and track manager . . . seems quite bashful around the girls, but who knows! . . . able editor of the yearbook. ROBERT C. DUNHAM Bob Came to us last year from Makefield ... a hunting and fishing ace . . . loves to dance . . . always smiling . . . what would Goldberg's do without him . . . enjoys a good argument . . . has a pleasing singing voice . . . nice flushed complexion. Page 1 5 WARREN J. EDWARDS “Warry” Short, good looking and a big smile for everyone . . blushes a deep red when you mention a certain senior girl . . despite his stature he is plenty tough, as the football players know . . . always willing to lend a hand in the office . . . has two interesting hobbies, collecting subway tokens and stamps. JUNE E. ELLHOF Red A sweet disposition in spite of that red hair . . . not very talkative in class but makes up for it out of school . . . thinks the Navy is pretty nice . . .is a tomato pie fiend . . . dislikes movies . . loves to embroider . . . Marge’s helper at the Vogue Cleaners. WALTER C. FOULKE, JR. Wally’’ Believe it or not Wally hates jazz . . . loves classical music . . spends most of his time playing the violin and dancing . . . always seen with a different girl . . . you don’t hear much from Wally” but you miss him when he isn’t around . . laughs very easily . . . ready anytime for fun. JOSEPH M. GAVIN Joe” When Irish eyes are smiling . . . Joe possesses a win- ning personality . . . easy going manner . . . neat dresser . left us at the last for Pennington Prep . . . smooth dancer . very good in sports . . . worked hard as one of our class officers ... we enjoyed having him with us. Page 16 BETTY J. CORDON “Betty” Class cutie . . . sweet and happy-go-lucky . . . one of the Chedester Manor kids . . . always eating and giggling . . . Senior girls' basketball manager . . . strong supporter of the Canteen . . . the “toughy” of our Senior Play . . . hopes to sit on the boss's lap some day. JAMES C. HARM, JR. “Jim” Most popular boy . . . Oh, those rosy cheeks! . . . “Big Deal O'Neil” ... we loved that strawberry blond hair . . . you could hear the girls’ hearts flutter when he walked into a room . . . could never be found in school during hunting season . . . co-captain of our fighting eleven . . . one of the Cut Rate Clan. THOMAS R. HART, JR. Cheesy Always in a hurry . . . ran taxicab for M.H.S. . . . never lets a conversation lag . . . liked best to tease Miss Maddux in homeroom . . . ran our movie projectors . . . the other half of team, “Dean and Hart” . . . Tommy is cheerful and co- operative . . . has a hearty laugh. RUTH E. HIEBER Ruth Tall and blonde . . . has dreamy blue eyes . . . looks well in slacks . . . goes all-out for sports . . . plays a mean game of hockey . . . spends time writing letters . . . likes the Navy ... an excellent student with lots of ambition. Page 1 7 EDGAR G. HIGGINS ‘•Ed” One of the shorter members of our class . . . usually seen at the canteen . . . has dark wavy hair and a friendly smile ... a star in track . . . ambition is to join the Navy ... a world of happiness to a swell fellow. HARVEY W. HOECHST “Rabbit” Outstanding in activities . . . portrayed a comic part in the senior play . . . goes in for flashy ties and socks . . . has a liking for music . . . friendly, with a good disposition ... a gentleman at all times . . . favorite hobby is raising rabbits . . . does well in his studies. EUGENE R. HOFMANN “Gene” Likes to work with model airplanes ... a neat dresser . . . lots of fun on a date . . . enjoys driving . . . our basket- ball manager . . . always telling jokes . . . quite a man with the girls . . . seems to prefer blondes . . . nice personality . . . smooth on the dance floor. CHARLOTTE HOOCSTRATE “Chari” Blonde and tiny . . . worked hard on the “Focus” and yearbook . . . stylish dresser . . . typing demon . . . very serious minded . . . hasn't yet found her ideal man . . . easy to get along with . . . not easily influenced . . . takes a special interest in music ... a real pal to all. Page ) 8 MARY C. KELLER “Kel One of our tallest . . . has a gift of gab . . . likes to read movie magazines . . . sometimes mysteries . . . came to the rescue as Sally in our play . . . finds it hard to concentrate . . . sang second soprano in the trio . . . doesn’t believe in being on time . . . always keep that laugh, Mary! C. ALAN KRANTZ “Pun” “Want to hear a good joke? . . . hence the nickname . . . our janitor . . . always friendly with all . . . good sense of humor and a good conversationalist . . . seems to like to travel ... a neat dresser . . . rushes the girls . . . and they seem to like it . . . helped to make yearbook a success . . . our business manager. JOHN H. LEBECERN, JR. “Jack” Rather quiet and reserved in his manner . . . the athletic type . . . helped to carry us through to many victories in both baseball and basketball . . . looks like he might have a future as pitcher . . . Jack was the quick tempered movie producer in our play . . . had first priority on the spare time of our pianist. C. CAULTON LEEDOM “George” Rather quiet and studious . . . twisted smile ... as a caricaturist he rates with Cugat . . . practiced vigorously on his clarinet . . . has a sarcastic sense of humor . . . you can always depend on him for a snappy comeback . . . saved the day as “Hamlet” in English Literature . . . delighted in his role of “father” in our Senior play. Page 19 HELEN S. LEVONDOSKY “Honey Always writing letters to the Army Air Corps . . . designs her clothes . . . very stylish . . . one of our best hockey players . . . a quiet senior . . . usually seen with the other musketeers of Chedester Manor . . . referees many of the girls’ sports. SUZANNE LUKENS “Susie Hey! Did anybody see my English book? . . . An ace at cutting bangs . . . favorite pastime is playing ping-pong . . . either laughing or dreaming; we wonder what about . . . a different colored hair band for every skirt . . . our talented young artist. JOYCE R. MALLOCH “Sis Quiet but nice . . . “Anything I can do?” . . . always will- ing to lend a helping hand . . . head typist for the yearbook . . . busy as a bee with all her different hobbies and pastimes . . . likes a friendly argument . . . blue eyes ... a ready smile . . . never a dull moment. CHESTER MARCUCCI “Chet” Shy around girls ... we wonder why . . . right guard on our fighting bulldogs . . . charter member of the Manor Park Gang . . . our Huckleberry Finn, as far as fishing is concerned . baseball is his passion . . . swarthy complexion. Page 20 SUZANNE MARRAZZO “Sue Short and sweet . . . owner of a pair of big brown eyes . . . couldn't get along without her silver barrettes . . . loves all sports . . . always discussing that bobby sox king, Frank Sinatra . . . ready anytime to tell and hear jokes ... a smile for everyone . . . seems to like math with 1 1-G. CARL S. MERSHON “Carl” Tall, lean and dark ... another nice dresser... always has a wise crack ready . . . you can always find Carl at Howell’s . . . one of the first to lose his class ring ... to a sophomore . . . spends a lot of time fishing and hunting. MARJORIE L. MINARIK “Marge” Has anyone found my bracelet? . . . Marge had a mania for losing jewelry ... a special sweater for every skirt . . . carefree and light-hearted . . . had a passion for moccasins . . . worked hard on “Focus” . . . always willing and eager to help someone . . . everybody's friend. ARTHUR K. MOLNAR, JR. “Art Art came to us last year from Makefield . . . very quiet but we know he’s around . . . sunny disposition . . . usually writing late slips for the rest of the seniors . . . one of Mor- risvilie’s hunters . . . pastimes—reading a good book, or talk- ing about aviation or driving . . . Art waits anxiously for the ice to freeze. Page 2) ARTHUR K. MULLEN Art Oh! those big blue eyes . . . what a smile! ... no wonder the girls swooned . . . our class secretary . . . spent a lot of time using the telephone at the Cut Rate ... if it’s edible. Art will eat it . . . never a dull moment in English class . . . see Tyrell and there’s Art. DORIS R. PARSONS Doris” Oh! those long blonde tresses . . . has a pleasing per- sonality . . . pair of shining eyes . . . spends her spare time modeling at the Art School . . . knows how to do a mean rhumba . . . expert swimmer . . . went out for every sport . . . loves the outdoors . . . plays the piano and organ ... a very talented seamstress. MARGARET A. RECTOR “Marge Came to us from Makefield as a junior . . . probably our quietest senior girl . . . enjoys listening to music . . . really tops in shorthand . . . likes sports, especially baseball and basketball . . . spends her spare moments reading and listen- ing to the radio . . . very handy in the office . . . well liked by all. CLARA V. RICBY “Clara” Tall, blonde . . . good player in hockey and basketball . . . forever laughing . . . practically a nightly patron of the roller-skating rink . . . falls asleep when she washes her hair . . . Have you seen Sue?” Page 22 JOSEPH W. SCHAUER Joe Always ready for a good argument . . . has a beautiful blush . . . likes “hot” music . . . spends spare time listening to jazz records . . . favorite dish—spaghetti and meatballs. Oh! those plaid shirts . . . always wearing that jeep hat! . . . goes in for student activities. RICHARD SCHMELZER Dick Our very capable class president in both junior and senior years . . . likes to work with guns . . . boating is his favorite sport . . . passes time doing chemical experiments . . . seems more or less unaffected by the opposite sex . . . Oh, those dimples! . . . ambition—chemical engineer . . . voted “most likely to succeed.” ARLENE M. SCHREINER Arlene” Attractive and a very nice dresser . . . got good marks almost without trying . . . she’ll succeed . . . loves to laugh . . . she and Gerry are never apart . . . pleasing personality . . . student director and prompter of our play . . . Will you please learn those lines? THELMA F. SELLINCER Dolly A popular gal . . . played center for years on our cham- pion hockey team . . . cute little blonde who prefers her hair in page-boy . . . crazy about chocolate cokes, bracelets, and rings . . . has supported our team as cheerleader for four straight years . . . plenty of that good school spirit. Page 23 WAYNE F. SELTZER “Seitz Another member of the Manor Park Gang . . . his main interests are fishing and hunting . . . when he smiles, the girls melt . . . what a line! . . . one of our wittiest classmates . , . likes music, sports, and food . . . also likes to take life easy . . . very neat dresser. CHARLES M. STACKHOUSE Charlie” Favorite color is blue . . . has nice eyes the same color . . . considered very cute by the opposite sex . . . does quite well with them, too . . . enjoys dancing . . . grinning is his hobby ... as far as sports go, he's interested in swimming, ice skating, football, and basketball . . . divides his leisure time into thirds—listening to music, hunting and driving. WILLIAM P. SULLIVAN “Bill” Seen, but not heard . . . every time there’s a dance, there's Bill . . . right-hand man down at Sully's,” jerking sodas for his father . . . likes baseball and basketball . . . knows the name of every plane made . . . can’t be beat when it comes to making model planes. HERBERT C. SWANSON Herk Co-captain of our fighting eleven ... a star attraction at every football game . . . that physique! a second Charles Atlas . . . likes to fly . . . he’s quite a pilot . . . just a clown . . . life’s one round of fun. Page 24 A. LORRAINE TALONE ’Raine Active in sports . . . Miss Gish’s right hand, as far as taking over classes is concerned . . . proud of her matching orange skirt and socks . . . our Madame Lazonga . . . keeps the post office busy with her correspondence . . . her sum- mers at Wildwood are well spent. JAY TETTEMER “Mush” Our class cut-up . . . always clowning around . . . excep- tionally curly hair . . . carries a supply of toothpicks . . . good natured plus a ready smile . . . usually seen headed in the direction of the Cut Rate . . . had a joke for everyone . . . kept the girls guessing . . . liked by all. BETTY J. TOMLINSON “Betty Betty likes music in all forms . . . accompanist for almost every musical affair . . . never a dull moment . . . kept the class in an uproar with her cutting-up . . . faithfully attended all sports . . . kept up the spirit of our star pitcher . . . nice to know . . . the best always. JOHN TYRELL “Jack Jack is very agreeable and rather quiet . . . discreet in revealing his interests . . . one of our “fighting eleven” . . . always an attraction to the fairer sex . . . has a good word for everyone. Page 25 ERMA L. VANEEKHOVEN “Erma” A quieter member of our class . . . her interests must be outside M.H.S. . . . she keeps them a secret . . . can babble for hours on the phone . . . enjoys skating . . . shares a liking with many others for tomato pies . . . collects snapshots. GERALDINE WAGER “Gerry” A shortie . . . seldom seen without a ribbon in her hair . . . has a blush that few can compete with ... a friendly “Hi” for all . . . likes to wear blue to match those blue eyes . . . enjoys sports, especially swimming and ice skating . . . football and basketball fan . . . “Hey, Schreiner, do you have any gum?” ELAINE WALLIS “ 'Laine” Has a lovely complexion . . . busy as a bee either for “Focus or “Yearbook” . . . she always maintains a happy-go- lucky attitude . . . we enjoy hearing her sing . . . adds pep to our cheering squad . . . can achieve a puzzled expression . . . our honor soloist and archery champion. DOROTHEA M. WALSH “Dot Dot helped cheer the “Bulldogs onto victory . . . worked hard as Student Council secretary . . . demon in typing . . . new hair style for every occasion . . . took part in all sports and activities . . . enjoys dancing . . . and oh! those blue eyes! Page 26 JANE L. WARD ''Jane” Joined our class only this year . . . wavy hair and a friendly smile . . . displayed real talent as our leading lady in the play . . . loved to laugh . . . liked all sports . . . keen dresser . . . always sported saddle shoes . . . friendly with everyone . . . still has her Ohio accent. VIRCINIA L. WOODRUFF “Ginny” Our little Miss Fix-it . . . was always on the hunt for rare news for the “Keyhole Snooper” . . . creates some of her own styles . . . has a huge collection of silver bracelets . . . Sally” of the senior play until laryngitis took over ... we love those bright red bobby-socks. DORIS E. YOCUM Doris Has promising hidden talent as an artist . . . commuted daily to be with us . . . excels in all sports . . . rarely misses a tennis match . . . Doris is quiet but does not lack a sense of humor . . . likes best to clown in health class . . . her future is well planned. MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF ’46 IN THE SERVICE Harvey Adams Charles Foose Fred Hoehne John Leash Florian Lee David Marsh Kenneth Nice Richard Nolan William Nolan William Palmer Benjamin Phillips Frank Phillips George Sweeney Samuel Watson Robert Wiley Harry Zack Page 27 OSCAR WINNERS Jay Tettemer ... Betty Jane Tomlinson George Leedom Jane Ward Gene Coulton ... Charlotte Hoogstrate Richard Davis Elaine Wallis Art Mullen Marge Boodley Jim Harm Eleanor Bodine Art Mullen Sally Buehrle Wayne Seltzer Jay Tettemer Eleanor Bodine Richard Davis Warren Edwards Richard Schmelzer Eleanor Bodine George Bleasdale Most Bashful Jim Harm Best Athlete Helen Levondosky Jim Harm Best Looking Joe Gavin Herk Swanson Doris Parsons Jim Harm Richard Schmelzer Best Personality Marguerite Boodley Joe Gavin Richard Schmelzer Arlene Schreiner Tommy Hart Most Talkative Gene Coulton .... Charlotte Hoogstrate Page 30 Front row, left to right: W. Kasthner, P. Allen, C. Smith, S Saul, Miss Magner, L. Evans, I. Leash, M. Bleasdale. Second row: M. Van Orden, P. Brenner. E. Miller, L. Dreisbach, R. Evans, E. McClanen, j. Farnsworth, A. Hefty, S. North. Third row: T. Swanson, W. Greenlee, j. Eby, W. Sauerwald, G. White, W. Barber, E. Keller, C. Elcock. n-A OFFICERS President .......................................................... Charles Elcock Vice-President ......................................................... Don Foti Secretary ............................................................ Lois Evans Treasurer ............................................................ Ted Swanson Student Council .... Phyllis Brenner, Walter Barber, Charles Elcock, Bill Sauerwald Class Adviser ........................................................ Miss Magner In sports, Bill Sauerwald starred on the Varsity Basketball team, and the Jay Vees claimed Walter Barber and Leonard Levin. In football Ted Swan- son. Bill Greenlee, Don White, and Leonard Levin played and Walter Barber managed. On the girls' Junior Basketball Team the 1 1 A players were Irene Leash, Lois Evans, Ellen Miller, Rita Evans, Elayne McClanen, and Marilyn Van Orden. Two cheerleaders came from this class: Phyllis Brenner and Marion Bleasdale. During this school year they held two scrap drives along with the Patrol Boys. Together on the first drive, held October 13, 1945. they made $111; on the second drive, January 14, 1946, they made $108. On November 15 the Student Council held a dance at which the Junior Class were guests. Page 32 11-C JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ............................................................. Charles Elcock Vice-President .............................................................. Don Foti Secretary ................................................................. Lois Evans Treasurer .......................................................... Theodore Swanson Student Council ............................................. Joan Fleischer, Don Foti Class Adviser ........................................................... Mr. Bouboulis Among the activities of the year were two scrap drives, a Christmas party, and a Bond dance. The Prom was the main social event and was very successful. The athletically inclined are Robert Bellmont, and Jack Yount, with Don Foti being a high scoring varsity basketball player. Dorothy Woodward and Jean Morrell are drum majorettes in the school band and Sara D'Aversa is a flag-bearer. Recognition is given to James Pitman and Walter Rusecky for their operation of the projectors. Theresa Yakimczyk, Claire McCardle, Louise McLeish, Elaine Hadley, and Jean Morrell, were present as usherettes at the home games. Appearing on the Focus Staff are Helen Krantz and Jean Morrell. Front row, left to right: W. Rusecky, J. Yount, R. Bellmont, D. Foti. Second row: E. Dansbury, E. Barkasy, C. Greger, C. McCardle, H. Krantz, D. Brumbaugh, D. Kulikowski, V. Annechini, S. D'Aversa, L. McLeisch, T. Yakimczyk. Third row: D. Woodward, J. Morrell, J. Fleischer, C. Ketrow, E. Hadley, ). Candelman, H. Comisky, T. Rose, M. Adams, M. Kimble, E. Taylor, Mr. Bouboulis. Fourth row: ). Pitman, B. Rector. R. DiSanto, D. Johnson, L. Ryan, Y. Robinson, R. Wurpel, M. Foster, M. Peterson, A. Reed, S. Cardinali, J. Ficarotta. Page 33 11-G OFFICERS President ......................................................... Frank Pietrowski Vice-President ........................................................ Louis Lang Secretary ............................................................ Lottie Krysa Treasurer ........................................................... Lottie Krysa Student Council ......................................... Earl Morris, Eileen Krysa Class Adviser .......................................................... Miss Bond This class had members in just about every sport. Greatest number being on the football team. They are Morris, Byer, Lang, Krey, Long, Mar- razzo, Cash and Phillips. ‘Tom” Phillips was also on the basketball, track and baseball teams. Morris and Long were also members of the basketball and baseball teams, and worked hard as stage hands for the Senior Play, Carol Sing and our assemblies. During the school year the class had two successful scrap drives. After two years of waiting they were feted at a dance for selling the most bonds in the 9th grade. Gertrude Beasley and Lottie Krysa represented the class on the Focus Staff and in Girls’ Leaders Club. Front row, left to right: S. Hutchinson, M. Zalutik, C. Beasley, E. Krysa, Miss Bond, C. Mott, L. Krysa. L. Katosh. L. Smith. Second row: D. Marrazzo, J. Nutt, C. Long, G. Widmann, j. Krey, E. Morris, R. Cash. Third row: L. Lang, F. Pietrowski, B. Dyott, C. Lawson, T. Phillips. Page 34 Front row, left to right: B. Fisher, A. Harrop, ]. Bresnen, G. Bambach, j. Everly, Mrs. Sustick, R. Edwards, C. Gandelman, G. Gordon, M. Colmyer, I. Gillies. Second row: R. Beadle, J. Hig- gins, H. Comisky, B. Lebegern, L. Glodek, J. Dorsey, K. Kane, L. Konat, C. Haley, D. Evans, R. Hefty. Third row: J. Cummings, K. Kite, C. Bethke, C. Brown, G. Kelly, K. Effinger, A. Dansbury, M. Kasthner, F. Fedde. 10-1 OFFICERS President .............................................................. Ken Effinger Vice-President ......................................................... John Higgins Secretary ............................................................. Gloria Gordon Student Council ....................................... Betty Lebegern, Frank Fedde Class Adviser ............................................. Mrs. Wanda K. Sustick Joe Cummings recently joined the Navy, after becoming the outstand- ing sportsman of the class. He was awarded three well-earned letters. Ken Effinger participated in Varsity Basketball. The usherettes of the class were Katherine Kane, Lorraine Konat, and Joyce Bresnen. There were few activities other than sports, as class trips and parties were ruled out. Jean Dorsey was a very able supporter of the teams and followers, as seen in her cheerleading. Page 35 Front row, left to right: L. Pidcock, M. Sakaly, R. McKendrick, H. Lebegern, j. Woodward, Miss Chamberlin, C. Warburton, M. Tettemer, N. Shur, ). Smith, M. Mutek. Second row: F. Medici, N. Rosso, F. Miller. J. Wallis, I. Miller, A. Reed, R. Weiss, F. Raccosta, W. Whittaker. Third row: B. Vaneekhoven, R. Schlagel, L. Nott, L. Morley, A. Mitchell, L. Schmel- zer, J. Walsh, A. Polascak, B. Pugh, E. Siver, R. Wallace, C. Weber. 10-2 OFFICERS President .......................................................... Lewis Morley Vice-President .................................................... Alfred Mitchell Secretary ...................................................... Ruth McKendrick Treasurer ..................................................... Chari Warburton Student Council ........................................ Joan Wallis, John Walsh Class Adviser ................................................... Miss Chamberlin Homeroom 10-2 had quite a flock of Varsity and Junior Varsity sports stars. Our representatives for Varsity football were Andrew Polascak and Robert Pugh. Our contribution grows when we approach the art of “swishing the nets.” Here we find, on the Junior Varsity team, Andy Polascak, Fred- erick Raccosta, Ludwig Schmelzer, John Walsh and Richard Wallace. Nicho- las Rosso also served as manager for both the Varsity and the Junior Varsity teams. Now let us see what the female half of the homeroom has to offer. First, we find quite a number of intramural basketball stars: Ruth McKen- drick, Alda Reed, Mary Sakaly, Joan Wallis and Chari Warburton. Also, we claim two girls who are Varsity Cheerleaders: Mary Sakaly and Joan Wallis. Page 36 9-1 OFFICERS President ............................................................ Charles Johnson Secretary ............................................................... Vivian Ellhof Student Council ...................................... Charles Johnson, Marjorie Huff Class Adviser ................................................................... Moser In sports the following were on the junior Varsity Basketball team: Bucknum, Bodine, and Johnson. Johnson also played Varsity football this year. The girls played on team sports after school and four girls were Junior High Cheerleaders: Captain Elcock, and Members Hart. Cash and Huff. An honor roll is made for each marking period for those who have all A’s and B’s in major subjects. During the marking periods the following were on the honor roll: Davison. Cray, Ellhoff, Carmichael, Elcock. Batt, and Fleischer. Front row, left to right: C. Comisky, R. Lodge, R. Coombs, L. Brady. Second row: L. Lear, E. Batt, A. Kohler, J Heath, J. Kyselka, Miss Moser, B. LaRue, M. Huff, D. Beres, D. Hart, M. Hutchinson. Third row: F. Greger. C. Elcock. J. Factor, A. Cash. V. Ellhoff, M. Burns, D. Caldararo, S. Davison, P. Fleischer, N. Davis, D. Boodley. Fourth row: H. Bodine, D. Arnoldi, D. Carmichael, W. Bucknum. B. Lumsden, C. Johnson, D. Hellyer, D. Foster. D. Gray. J. Hornyak. 9-2 President ....... Vice-President Secretary ....... Treasurer ....... Student Council Class Adviser .. OFFICERS .............................. Harry Sellinger .............................. Thomas Pitman ............................. Dorothy Williams ........................ Frances Seidensticker ............ Robert Phleger, Minerva Sweeney ................................. Mr. Doheny Socially, the class had a very uneventful year but they participated freely in extracurricular activities. Don Roberts stands out as a member of the Varsity Football squad. A majority of the boys were members of the Junior High football and baseball teams; while the girls played intramural basketball and hockey. Front row, left to right: B. Wright, j. Lewis, D. Montague, R. Parsons, B. Ott, Mr. Doheny, F. Seidensticker, M. Sweeney, R. Marcucci, A. Marrazzo. H. Shields. Second row: A. Smith, P. Miller, P. Phillips, E. Mara, D. Williams, E. Sipler, B. Pfleger, R. Morgan, B. Nay, hi. Ruth- erford, E. Watson. Third row: E. McCrane, D. Masciarelli, T. Gavin, D. Roberts, A. Nyere R. Roberts, R. Staub, H. Sellinger, T. Pitman. Front row, left to right: I. Beckett, E. Davis, ). Armstrong, N. Eby, B. Bayles, C. Bowen, E. Ellhof, N. Bilbee, J. Fredericks, V. Davis. Second row: R. Comisky, B. Foster, J. Foster, B. Everett J. Dorsey, R. Davis, B. Bently, E. Cordon, A. Galumbus, E. Henly. Third row: Mr. Wood |. Disler, C. Aiello. H. Cook, B. Colmyer, G. Gibson, V. Glynn, P. Gable, M. Tyrell, J. Bleasdale. M. Coulton, ). Glodek. 8-1 OFFICERS President .............................................................. James Disler Vice-President ....................................................... Marie Bilbee Secretary ............................................................. Esther Ellhof Treasurer .............................................................. James Dorsey Student Council ........................................ James Dorsey, Esther Ellhof Class Adviser ............................................................ Mr. Wood To solve the problem of raising money for their picture in the Yearbook. 8-1 presented the movie, Swiss Family Robinson,’’ on March 19th. They also sponsored a puppet show for the same purpose. Both events were successful. They gave a Variety assembly, too, that was enjoyed very much. Joan Fredericks, Greta Gibson, Claire Bowen, Virginia Davis, Alex Galambos, and James Dorsey were among the members who participated. Joan Fredericks represented the class on the Junior Cheerleading Squad and Dorsey, Bleasdale, Disler, Foster, Coulton, Galambos, and Henley were on the Junior High Football team. Page 39 Front row, left to right: C. Murray, B. Levondosky, J. Marcucci, H. Medici, C. Lawson, B. Morley, j. McWalter, B. Nelson, D. Lang, E. Hornyak. Second row: R. Hutchinson, D. Kostar, S. Malmsbury, T. Kirkbride, T. Miller, N. McGuire, F. Marciarelli, E. Haliday, N. Meyers, julia McGuigan. Third row: C. Mensh, L. Marsh, F. Murphey, C. Miller, L. Huff. j. Hayash. D. Huff. D. Lukemire, J. Kemble, S. johnson, R. johnson, J. Leash, Miss Shaffer. 8-2 OFFICERS President ............................................................ June Kemble Vice-President ....................................................... Bruce Morley Secretary .......................................................... Shirley Johnson Treasurer ....................................................................... Fay Kirkbride Student Council ..................................... Clyde Lawson, Shirley Johnson Class Adviser ........................................................... Mr. Wood Many boys from the class took part on the various Junior High athletic teams. Members of the undefeated Midget Football squad are Bob Levon- dosky. Clyde Lawson, and John Marcucci. Russell Hutchinson, Ray Johnson, Joe MacWalters, and Joe Leash were on the 125-pound team, while Charles Mensch, and Lee Marsh played Junior High Varsity football. Clyde Lawson is captain of the brilliant Junior High Jay Vees basket- ball team, while other teams had many representatives from this class. Credit is also due our Junior Cheerleaders, Fay Kirkbride and Shirley Johnson, for their effort to cheer our boys to victory. Page 40 8-3 OFFICERS President .................................................................... Elsie Phillips Vice-President ...................................................... James Phillips Secretary ..................................................................... joan Sakaly Treasurer .......................................................... Frances Staudt Student Council .............................. Dolores Smallwood, James Walsh Adviser ................................................... Miss Margaret Watkins The Class of 8-3 has been active in many programs and projects of the school. The following boys played football: James Walsh, Andy Nemeth, John Rose, Edward Ryan, Harry Widmann, Edward Woodruff, and Bill Peterson. On Saturday afternoons and Wednesday nights, Jim Phillips, James Walsh, Andy Nemeth, Dave Wright, Ray Seidensticker, Bill Powell, John Rose, Edward Ryan, Bill Peterson, and Paul Sullivan participated in the Junior High Basketball Leagues. The class was the second highest in the March of Dimes” drive, with a total of $10.86. Many of these same students helped in the collection of clothing, both by collecting in the house-to-house canvass, and by the contribution of personal clothing. Front row, left to right: D. Rosso, B. Peterson, E. Shur, H. Widmann, E. Schumann, R. Seiden- sticker, E. Woodruff. J. Walsh, E. Ryan, D. Wright, P. Sullivan, J. Phillips. Second row: A. Nemeth, B. Powell, J. Rose, M. Wickham, E. Phillips, S. Wilcox, J. Smith, H. Polaschak, L. Wilson, A. Vaneekhoven, L. Phillips, C. Perry, C. Nice. Third row: Miss Watkins, J. Sakaly, I. Muller, C. Neuman, D. Smallwood, E. Wurpel. Page 41 OFFICERS President .......................................................... Rudolph Ficarrato Vice-President ...................................................... Priscilla Dean Secretary ....................................................................... Gail Howe Treasurer .............................................................. Donald Disler Student Council ................................ Rudolph F.carrato, Barbara Ann Evans Class Adviser ............................................................ Mrs. Waters The class headed the Bond Drive, selling the greatest number of bonds in all three schools. The girl who sold the most bonds was Janet Andrews, and the boy was Owen Evans. During the March of Dimes campaign, the class brought in $20.63 to top 8-3’s total of $10.56, putting the class on top. Members of the class on the Midget Football Team are: Piscapo, Di Santo, Ficarrato, Foster, Brown, Disler, Brewer, J. Brown, and Chubb. Beatty and Cesario are on the junior High team and Carter is the only member on the 120-pound team. Front row, left to right: R. Eldridge, L. Brown, B. Foster, W. Chubb, D. Disler, R. Brewer, R. Figarato. Second row: O. Evans, N. Carter, I. Buhr, P. Dean, P. Bushnell, M. Emmons, M. Carter, N. Comisky, B. Evans, j. Piscopo, F. Cesario, j. Burns. Third row: J. Brown, M. Di- Santo. R. Beady, M. Evans, A. Doyle, Mrs. Waters, C. Howe, ). Andrews, C. Bennett. Page 42 Front row, left to right: M. Kane, B. McAllister, R. Mutek, M. Mattis, W. Huff, N. Marrazzo, F. Lormier, O. Haliday, L. Muldrick. Second row: C. Huff, B. McCrane, L. Marrazzo, D. Mar- gurum, C. Fleischer, L. Marcucci, I. Gandelmen, j. Harrison, B. Lenox, C. Kite, B. Henerson. Third row: Miss Parsons, J. Kish, R. Miller, ]. Immordino, P. Martin. 7-2 OFFICERS President ............................................................ jean Harrison Vice-President .................................................... William McAllister Secretary .......................................................... Norman Marrazzo Treasurer ...................................................................... Louis Mulderig Student Council ........................................ Betty Lenox, Frank Lorimer Class Adviser ........................................................ Miss Parsons This class was rather inactive in itself, aside from a Christmas party held on the last day of school before Christmas vacation. Presents were exchanged and refreshments were served. The boys participated actively in football. Mulderig, Immordino, and Lorimer were on the 120-pound team. Mutek, Marrazzo, Carl Huff, Mc- Allister, and Walter Huff were on the Midget Football team. The lone member on the Junior High Football team was Peter Martin. Peter Martin also made the Junior High Varsity Basketball team. Page 43 Front row, left to right: F. Scott, R. Groom. D. Stillwell, L. North, B. Vardi, J. Ryan, R. Schauers. Second row: A. Thompson, j. Mellodge, M. Phillips, M. Morgan, D. Rutherford, V. Rogers, D. Mutek. Third row: H. Shoffer, P. Shoffer, C. Sanford, Miss Weaver, J. Schlegel, N. Eby, G. Rosso, G. Neuman. 7-3 OFFICERS President .......................................................... Andrew Thompson Vice-President ........................................................ Donald Stilwell Secretary ............................................................ Virginia Rogers Treasurer ............................................................ Virginia Rogers Student Council ...................................... Laywood North, Virginia Rogers Class Adviser ........................................................... Miss Weaver Perhaps the most intriguing class activity for the year was participated in during the week before Christmas. Each member of the class acted as a secret Christmas spirit for another class member, by doing a good deed or favor for him each day. Much excitement prevailed as each “spirit tried to keep his identity unknown. This activity developed an atmosphere of gaiety, typical of the season, and was climaxed by a party on the day before vacation. Page 44 STUDENT COUNCIL First row: left to right: B. Evans, M. Sweeney, E. Ellhoff, F. Fedde, B. Sauerwald, D. Foti, J. Schauer, D. Schmelzer, C. Chubb, J. Lebegern. Second row: S. Johnson, Mr. Doheny, D. Small- wood, ), Fleischer, D. Walsh, D. Sellinger, J. Wallis. B. Lebegern, J. Malloch, P. Brenner, M Huff, V. Rogers, R. Lenox. Third Row: E. Morris, C. Elcock, F. Lorimer, L. Worth, R. Ficoratta, C. Lawson, R. Schlegel, J. Dorsey, C. Johnson, J. Walsh. President .... Vice-President Treasurer .... Secretary .... . John Lebegern Wm. Sauerwald .. Charles Chubb . Dorothy Walsh Members and grades they represent: 7-1 Smallwood 11-C Evans 9-1 Fleischer Ficoratta Johnson Foti 7-2 Huff 1 1 -C Lenox 9-2 Morris Lorimer Sweeney 7-3 Pfleger 12-1 Rogers 10-1 Malloch North Fedde Chubb 8-1 Lebegern 12-2 Ellhoff 10-2 Schauer Dorsey Wallis Lebegern 8-2 Walsh Schmelzer Miller 11-A Walsh Lawson Brenner Sellinger 8-3 Sauerwald Walsh Elcock Mr. Doheny—Adviser Page 46 FOCUS STAFF Editor-in-Chief .......................................... Dolly Sellinger Feature Editor ........................................... Betty Tomlinson Literary Editor ............................................. Shirley Saul News Editor ......................................................... Lois Evans Art Editor ............................................... Harvey Hoechst Typing Editor ...................................... Charlotte Hoogstrate Mimeographing Editor ..................................... Eleanor Bodine Boys’ Sport Editor ....................................... John Lebegern Girls’ Sport Editor ...................................... Lorraine Talone Faculty Advisers ........... Miss Chamberlin, Mr. Bouboulis, Miss Magner Exchange Editor .......................................... Doris Parsons Business Manager ......................................... Elaine Wallis REPORTERS—Virginia Woodruff. Phyllis Brenner, Mary Mutek, Pat Allen. Gladys Bambach. Helen Krantz. Chari Warburton, joan Wallis, Arlene Schreiner, Rita Evans. Gerry Wager. Shirley Hutchinson, Alda Reed, Jean Dorsey, Ellen Miller, Mary Sakaly, Shirley North, Betty Lebegern, Norma Shur, Doris Yocum. TYPING AND MIMEOGRAPHING STAFF—Joyce Malloch, Charlotte Bleasdale, Marge Min- arik, Betty Berry. Betty Gordon. Sally Buehrle, Ruth Heiber, Dot Walsh. ART STAFF—George Leedom, Edgar Higgins, Elaine McClanen, Irene Leash, Sue Lukens. William Greenlee. Front row, left to right: G. Wager, B. Gordon, N. Shur, L. Pidcock, C. Bleasdale, B. Fisher, J. Malloch. P. Crossley, C. Warburton, I. Leash, D. Yocum, S. Buehrle. Second row: J. Wallis, D. Walsh, S. Lukens, C. Hoogstrate. E. Wallis, B. Tomlinson, Miss Magner, T. Sellinger, Miss Chamberlin, M. Keller, D. Parsons, M. Bleasdale, H. Levendowsky, M. Mutek. Third row: B. Greenlee, L. Levin, A. Reed, J. Morrell, B. Berry, M. Minarik, L. Talone, G. Bamback, B. Lebe- gern, J. Smith, T. Rose, M. Sakaly, M. Van Orden, S. Hutchinson, J. Lebegern, H. Hoechst. Fourth row: S. North. H. Krantz, P. Brenner, E. Bodine. P. Allen, L. Krysa, E. McClanen, R. Evans, J. Dorsey, R. Hieber, L. Evans, V. Woodruff, S. Saul, M. Foster, G. Beasley, E. Miller, M. Tettemer, A. Schreiner. Page 47 SENIOR CHORUS Front row, left to right: C. Hoogstrate, C. Wager, J. Fleischer, D. Walsh, D. Yocum, E. Bark- asy, H, Lebegern, ). Everly, L. Smith, S. North. Second row: P. Miller, M. Sakaly, I. Cillies, A. Marrazzo, E. Mara, M. Van Orden, C. Falkenbach, M. Bleasdale, M. Mutek, D. Colmyer, L. Pidcock, E. Vaneekhoven, S. Hutchinson. Third row: P. Brenner, J. Ellhof, W. Kasthner, C. Warburton, ). Wallis, I Miller. P. Allen, S. D'Aversa, B. Lebegern, M. Clemens, M. Tettemer, C. McCardle. Fourth row: B. Tomlinson, E. Miller, C. Bambach, S. Saul, C. Smith, ). Dorsey, L. Dreisback, L. Evans, J. Woodward, D. Parsons, D. Brumbaugh, E. Wallis, A. Schreiner. Director .... Accompanist Soprano C. Hoogstrate C. Wager ). Fleischer D. Walsh D. Yocum H. Lebegern L. Smith P. Miller M. Sakaly I Cillies E. Mara ). Wallis j. Woodward M. Mutek L. Dreisbach W. Kasthner D. Brumbaugh V. Annechini S. Hutchinson S. A. Saul E. Wallis 2nd Soprano A Marrazzo M. Huff A. Cash M. A. Tettemer E. Barkasy B. Lebegern M. Bleasdale L. Evans E. Miller M. Clemens .. C. Falkenbach .... B. Tomlinson E. Vaneekhoven L. Pidcock Alto J. Everly J. Dorsey C. Bambach I. Miller C. Warburton ]. Farnsworth M. VanOrden P. Brenner S. D’Aversa C. Smith A. Schreiner J. Ellhof D. Parsons D. Colmyer Page 48 JUNIOR CHORUS Front row left to right: D. Huff, P. Cable, V. Davis, |. Sakaly, ]. Hayash. Second row: P. Bushnell, C. Howe, D. Koster, ). Andrews, A. Doyle, C. Bennett. Third row: M. Emmons, 5. Malmsbury, B. McCrane, Miss Falkenbach, V. Fredricks, M. Bilbee, C. Cibson. Members and Part Sung Soprano C. Howe C. Bennett M. Emmons ). Andrews P. Bushnell ). Fredericks E. Ellhoff S. Malmsbury F. Staudt ]. Sakaly 2nd Soprano M. Bilbee P. Cable J. Hayash M. Wickham Alto B. McCrane A. Doyle C. Cibson V. Davis D. Kostar D. Huff Page 49 First row, left to right: C. Elcock, R. Ficarotta, C. Lawson, L. Brady, C. Warburton. F. Lorimer, D. Rosso, E. Shur, B. Fisher. Second row: Miss Falkenbach, E. Hornyak, E. Keller, H. Hoechst, M. Keller, G. Leedom, J. Rose, D. Woodward. Third row: R. Dreisbach, R. Schauer, S. D’Aversa, j. Phillips. Fourth row: B. Tomlinson, j. Morrell, J. Kimble, D. Parsons. BAND Director Miss Falkenbach T rombone R. Dreisbach Clarinet C. Leedom H. Hoechst C. Warburton B. Fisher Trumpet E. Keller F. Lorimer Alto Horn M. Keller Flute C. Elcock Bass Drum C. Lawson Glockenspiel S. D’Aversa Drum Major D. Woodward Snare Drums R. Ficarotta D. Rosso E. Shur E. Hornyak J. Rose Majorettes J. Kimble J. Morrell j. Phillips R. Shauer Flag Bearers L. Brady D. Lang Color Guard B. Tomlinson D. Parsons Page 50 Front row, left to right: C. Elcock, B. Lebegern, R. Ficarotta, Miss Falkenbach, C. Lawson, E. Shur, D. Rosso. Second row: B. Tomlinson, B. Fisher, J. Rose, C. Leedom, L. Levin, C. War- burton. Third row: J. Lebegern, E. Keller, H. Hoechst, D. Davis, R. Dreisbach, M. Keller. ORCHESTRA Director ............................................. Miss Falkenbach Pianist ................................................. B. Tomlinson Clarinet H. Hoechst C. Leedom C. Warburton B. Lebegern B. Fisher Drums J. Rose C. Lawson D. Rosso R. Ficarotta E. Shur Trumpets J. Lebegern E. Keller D. Evans T rombone R. Dreisbach R. Davis Alto Horn M. Keller Flute C. Elcock Page 51 First row, left to right: M. Keller, Miss Chamberlin. E. Wallis. Second row: E. Bodine. C. Wager, ). Ward. B. Cordon, B. Berry. Third row: C. Leedom, E. Hofmann, R. Davis, J. Lebe- gern, H. Hoechst. SENIOR PLAY CAST George C. Leedom Gerry Wager ...... Jane Ward ........ Richard Davis .... John Lebegern .... Elaine Wallis .... Gene Hofmann .... Betty Berry ...... Mary Keller ...... Eleanor Bodine ... Betty Gordon ..... Harvey Hoechst ... . Mr. Simmons Mrs. Simmons Miss Simmons . Roger Shields .. Donald Swift ... Letty Lythe Taxicab Driver ...Lila Wilson ..... Sally Otis ......... Maid ... Sadie Bloom Chester Binney ADVISER Miss Chamberlin PROMPTER Arlene Schreiner Page 52 CAMERA HIGHLIGHTS IN THE WORLD of SPORTS VARSITY FOOTBALL With about 30 boys out for the Varsity Football Squad, Coach John Hoffman worked very hard with the boys thinking not only of winning games but giving the boys experience. The season was cut from the usual ten games to six games due to the infantile paralysis epidemic which closed the school. Morrisville started the season against the Golden Wave of Trenton Catholic to whom they lost by the score of 20-6. The squad then trekked to Mount Airy to face the fighting Pennsylvania School for the Deaf team. After having gained some experience the week before the boys came through with a victory. The score was 1 5-7. Morrisvi lie’s team and fans were at Princeton for a renewed rivalry the follow- ing week. Again Morrisville came home on the long end of the score, which was 19-9. This was the first time Morrisville High School had beaten a Princeton High School football team. The following week, Morrisville took on their first league rivals of the season, Lang- horne. After the final whistle had blown, Morrisville had won its third in a row, by the score of 25-9. Page 54 Front row, left to right: W. Barber (Mgr.), B. Long, B. Pugh, D. Foti, L. Levin, C. Johnson, D. Marrazzo, E. Higgins, C. Brown, C. Nice (Mgr.). Second row: B. Greenlee, J. Cummings, C. Marcucci, J. Tyrell, H. Swanson, j. Harms, T. Phillips, E. Morris, W. Edwards. Third row: Coach Hoffman, J. Krey, D. Roberts, L. Lang, B Bellmont, H. Hoechst, C. Chubb, E. Byer, D. White, A. Mullen, T. Swanson, W. Rusecky (Mgr.). Upper Moreland came to Morrisville’s gridiron from Philadelphia only to be stop- ped cold by Morrisville’s now experienced linemen and backs. Morrisville, 19; Upper Moreland, 0. The final game of the season found our boys pitted against a team which out- weighed them approximately 30 pounds per man. This handicap had a great deal to do with losing to our arch-rivals, Bristol, 14-7. The seniors who have played their last game for Morrisville, are J. Tyrrell, ). Harm, C. Marcucci. C. Chubb, H. Swanson, A. Mullen, W. Edwards, and E. Higgens. SCHEDULE M. Opp. Oct. 12 Trenton Catholic 6—20 Oct. 20 P.S.D. 15— 7 Nov. 2 Princeton 19— 9 Nov. 10 Langhorne 25— 9 Nov. 17 Upper Moreland 19— 0 Nov. 24 Bristol 7—14 Page 55 First row, left to right: C. Coulton, C. Chubb, J. Harm, J. Lebegern. Second row: R. Driesbach, D. Foti, W. Foulke, W. Sauerwald, T. Phillips, C. Hofmann, Mr. Doheny. VARSITY BASKETBALL Coach Jim Doheny’s court squad got off to a flying start this season as they registered four wins and one loss in their first five games. One of these wins was a thrilling 36 to 35 upset victory over Trenton Central High School. This was the first time, in the history of the two schools’ rivalry, that a Morrisville team ever defeated a Trenton team. After this thrilling victory the “Bulldogs hit a slump. They were defeated decisively by Trenton Catholic, Hightstown, Hamilton, Bristol, and were trampled by Trenton’s Red and Black “Tornadoes,” who gained sweet revenge. When the Blue and Gold finally regained confidence they found they had a won and lost record of five and seven, which was a letdown to the team and followers. The team started to work harder and gradually gained more confidence in themselves. Victories were chalked up against Bensalem, Fallsington, Mt. Holly, and a strong Alumni team. Finally the Bristol “Bunnies” came to town for the final game of the season. The Lower Bucks County Championship was not at stake because Bristol had six ineligible players, therefore forfeiting all their league games. The “Bull- dogs,” to show they should be crowned County Champions, trounced the Bunnies 43 to 26, to end the season. Page 56 We now pay tribute to the six senior boys who have played their last basketball for Morrisville High School. Gene Coulton Walter Foulke Joseph Schauer James Harm John Lebegern Charles Chubb M.H.S. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1945 - Season - 1946 Opponent Score Opponent M.H.S. Langhorne H.S 19 46 Trenton H.S 35 36 Trenton Catholic 60 13 Bensalem H.S 27 41 Pennington H.S 26 30 Hightstown H.S 34 23 Hamilton H.S 36 28 Trenton Catholic 48 28 Fallsington H.S 24 42 Trenton H.S 74 22 Bristol H.S 53 24 Hamilton H.S 48 33 Bensalem H.S 31 52 Fallsington H.S 20 45 Mt. Holly H.S 27 41 Langhorne H.S 16 54 Hightstown H.S 46 30 Alumni 37 39 Bristol H.S 26 43 Totals 687 670 Top to bottom: D. Foti, W. Sauerwald, J. Lebe- gern, |. Harm, C. Chubb. Page 57 Front row, left to right: B. Brewer, J. Marrazzo, B. Foster E. McCrane, P. Fleischer (Capt.), W. Chubb, L. Ryan, j. Marcucci, A. Smith, R. Mutek. Second row: M. DiSanto, j. Foster, R. Fica- vatto, F. Pitman, C. Lawson, j. Walsh, B. Levondowsky, j. Piscopo, B. Peterson, J. Brown. Mr. Doheny. Third row: L. Brown, F. Medici, M. Kane, O. Haliday, B. Henderson, D. Dis- ler, B. McAllister, B. Morley (Mgr ), E. Henley (Mgr.). MIDGETS M.H.S. Opp. Hiltonia ........................ 20 6 Lambertville .................... 20 0 Pop’s Boys ...................... 12 0 Blessed Sacrament ............... 2 0 Lalor............................ 2 0 Totals ..................... 56 6 JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL M.H.S. Opp. Hiltonia 1 35 lb.................. 0 6 B.M.1............................. 6 7 B.M.I............................ 0 6 Bristol Jr........................ 0 13 Bristol Jr........................ 0 6 Totals ..................... 6 38 Front row, left to right: D. Fos- ter, J. Cesario, R. Brady, H. Bodine (Capt.), R. Roberts, N. Carter, D. Carmichael. Second row: C. Mensch, A. Nemeth, j. Immordini, J. Disler, j. Bleas- dale, C. Perry, L. Marsh. Third row: J. Dorsey, A. Calumbus, E. Woodruff, H. Widmann, F. Lorimer, ). McWalters, R. Grooms, P. Martin. Fourth row: R. Johnson, L. Muldridic, T. Gavin, R. Hutchinson, J. Leash. H. Sellinger. E. Henley (Mgr.), Mr. Doheny. Fifth row: B. Morley (Mgr.), O. Evans, R. Lumsden. J. Rose. Page 58 First row, left to right: R. Bee- tle, N, Rosso, F. Raccosta. Sec- ond row: A. Polascak, F. Fette, J. Walsh, K. Effinger, E. Morris, C. Long, J. Higgins, Third row: R. Pugh, R. Evans, L. Levin, J. Yount, L. Schmelzer, R. Wal- lace, Mr. J. Doheny. J. V. BASKETBALL Opponent M.H.S. Langhorne H.S. . 19 39 Trenton H.S. ... 34 18 Trenton Catholi : 54 20 Bensalem H.S. . 19 20 Pennington H.S. 31 26 Hightstown H.S. 29 27 Hamilton H.S. ... 26 24 Trenton Catholic 35 27 Fallsington H.S. 15 36 Trenton H.S 27 24 Bristol H.S 48 26 Hamilton H.S. . 28 33 Bensalem H.S. . 4 48 Fallsington H.S. 8 44 Mt. Holly H.S. . 34 33 Langhorne H.S. . 28 47 Hightstown H.S. 27 29 Alumni Team ... 29 30 Bristol H.S 23 30 Totals 525 583 JR. HICH VARSITY BASKETBALL Trenton “Y” Opponent 23 M.H.S. 54 Bensalem Jr. High .. 10 33 St. Francis H.S 13 50 Southard A.C 25 37 Parkway H.S 20 24 T. P. A. D 65 14 Lower Makefield S. 13 48 Junior Varsity 42 17 Totals 21 1 277 JR. HIGH JAY VEES BASKETBALL Panthers Opponent 47 M.H.S. 22 St. James 24 42 St. Joachims 20 40 Hiltonia 35 25 Miller A C 20 66 B.M.I. Jr. High 20 35 Lower Makefield S. 6 46 Totals 172 276 First row, left to right: Phillips, Henley. Walsh, Lawson, Fleis- cher. Second row: Hornyak, Nemeth, Foster, Capt. Buck- num, Mensch, Bodine, Coombs, Third row: Mr. Doheny. Mitch- ell, Lumsden. Gavin, C. John- son, Martin, Roberts, R. John- son. Page 59 SENIOR GIRLS' BASKETBALL First row, left to right: H. Levondosky, D. Sellinger, D. Parsons, L. Talone, E. Bodine, S. Mar- razzo. Second row: R. Hieber, D. Walsh, C. Rigby, E, Wallis, S. Lukens, B. Cordon, j. Malloch, D. Gish. GUARDS D. Parsons S. Lukens D. Walsh E. Bodine S. Marrazzo L. Talone CAPTAIN D. Parsons FORWARDS C. Rigby D. Sellinger H. Levondosky E. Wallis This year the limelight on girls’ basketball was focused on the senior class team. Miss Gish featured experienced players who, realizing that they were playing their last season for the Blue and Gold, gave their utmost in cooperation to make the season a successful one. The captain and one of the outstanding players was Doris Parsons. The team was grateful to B. Gordon, and J. Malloch who were team managers. Their interscholastic schedule included Bristol, Hamilton, Deaf School, and Cathedral. Page 60 JUNIOR GIRLS' BASKETBALL First row, left to right: E. Miller, L. Evans, Miss Gish, I. Leash, L. Krysa. Sec9nd row: J. Morrell, R. Evans. E. McClanen, M. Van Orden. GUARDS j. Morrell M. VanOrden R. Evans E. McClanen CAPTAIN L. Evans FORWARDS I. Leash E. Miller L. Krysa L. Evans This was the first year of interscholastic competition for this team. The girls displayed determination, spirit, and good sportsmanship which reflected the direction of their coach. Miss Gish. All of the girls showed a keen interest in basketball this year, and a good time was enjoyed by all. The co-captains of the junior team were I. Leash, and L. Evans. These girls can look forward to a promising basketball season next year. Page 61 First row, left to right: P. Crossley, C. Rigby, E. Wallis, S. Marrazzo, V. Woodruff, B. Tom linson, D. Sellinger. Second row: D. Walsh, C. Wager, L. Talone. D. Parsons, J. Ward. INTRAMURAL HOCKEY CHAMPIONS Field hockey this year was chiefly on an intramural basis. This was the winning team in the intramural league which was made up of members of the tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades. The games between these clubs displayed keen competition and true sportsmanship. Under the able direction of Miss Gish, the girls picked up many valuable pointers and improved their general game. The captain of the twelfth grade team No. 2 was Lorraine Talone. The girls showed a lot of spirit and had to play first rate field hockey to come through the season undefeated. The line-up is as follows: Left Wing ...... Right Inner .... Center ......... Left Inner ..... Right Wing ..... Right Halfback Center Halfback Left Halfback ... Right Fullback .. Left Fullback .... Goalie ......... ......... C. Rigby ........ D. Walsh ........ T. Sellinger ........ P. Crossely E. Wallis—). Ward .... B. Tomlinson ........ D. Parsons ........ L. Talone ...... S. Marrazzo ........ G. Wager .... V. Woodruff Page 62 CHEERLEADERS On, on, for Morrisville High School. On for the blue and gold. Our colors streaming. Jump right in and fight for Morrisville High School, fellows Cheer for Morrisville High School, Cheer for the blue and gold, Rush! Crush, right through that line, For M. H. S. Fight! M-O-R-R-l-S-V-l-L-L-E M-O-R-R-l-S-V-l-L-L-E M-O-R-R-l-S-V-l-L-L-E Morrisville, Morrisville Team! Team! Team! Front row, left to right: D. Sellinger, D. Walsh, T. Rose. Second row: J. Wallis. Third row: P. Crossley, M. Sakaly, P. Brenner, M. Bleasdale. Fourth row: E. Wallis, Miss Magner, J. Dorsey. Page 63 VARSITY CLUB Warren John Edwards John Henry Lebegern, Jr. JohnTyrell Chester Marcucci Charles Chubb. Jr. James Charles Harm, Jr. Herbert Swanson ALMA MATER To thee, Morrisville 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 thine halls ever ring Thine be the honor: Ours be the service. True, Alma Mater, builder, may we be to thee. Page 64 SAFETY PATROL Faculty Adviser........................................ Margaret Watkins Captain .................................................. James Pitman Members and Classes They Represent 6th Grade N. Raike E. Caskill B. Krier E. Levondosky F. Cowell D. Nyere 7-1 J. Burns 7- 3 C. Perry 8- 1 E. McCrane 8-2 j. MacWalters D. Lang R. Hutchinson C. Miller L. Marsh 8- 3 J. Rose C Perry 9- 2 L. Brady B. Nay R. Staub 11 -A L. Levin T. Swanson Front row, left to right: N, Raike, E. Caskill, B, Krier, E. McCrane, L. Brady, B. Nay, E. Levon- dosky, ). McWalters, F Cowell Second row: D. Lang, R. Hutchinson, J. Rose, ). Burns, L. Levin. Third row: D, Nyere, R. Staub, C. Perry, ). Pitman, Miss Watkins, C. Miller, L. Marsh, T. Swanson, C. Perry. Page 65 ★ COMPLIMENTS OF VULCANIZED RUBBER AND PLASTICS COMPANY NEW YORK, N, Y, and MORRISVILLE, PENNA ★ Page 66 THE HOUSE OF :: fad - r PUR, GRADUATES OF THE CLASS OF ’46 A MOST SUCCESSFUL jOURNEY FROM HERE ON GEORGE M. KUDRA owner of THE HOUSE OF ' F U K 999 So. Broad St. Trenton, N. J. Page 67 Conduct Your Own Highway Safety Campaign ! PUT THIS STICKER IN THE REAR WINDOW OF YOUR CAR ★ You Can Rely on Your Brakes It You Reline With Iffermoia BRAKE LINING ★ Page 68 THERMOID COMPANY TRENTON, N. J. MORRISVILLE PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION ★ Membership in the P.-T.A. offers an opportunity to belong to an organiza- tion that is known and respected all over the nation for its work toward the betterment of children and youth. ★ 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 The association, although inactive for the duration, extends heartiest congratulations to the Class of 1946. Page 69 TANGENT TOOL MFG. CO. WM. S. FRITZ, Prop. Tool Makers and Tool Engineers FORMING TOOLS - GAUGES - DIES JIGS - FIXTURES AND EXPERIMENTAL WORK HARRISON AND WRIGHT AVENUE Morrisville, Bucks County Pennsylvania Phone 3459 Starkey Farms Company Vegetables of Quality WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR APPRECIATION FOR THE COOPERATION GIVEN US BY THE STUDENTS AND FACULTY OF MORRISVILLE HIGH SCHOOL STARKEY FARMS COMPANY AUSTIN C. STARKEY W. P. STARKEY, JR. Page 70 Compliments of THE KING SUPPLY COMPANY ★ MORRISVILLE. PENNSYLVANIA Charles M. Fox, ]r. Robert F. Fox John C. Carr PHILIP S. SLACK and CO. PLUMBINC - HEATING CONTRACTORS 21 1 Perry Street. Trenton, N. J. P PETRO INDUSTRIAL OIL BURNERS HART DOMESTIC OIL BURNERS Members Heating and Piping Contractors National Association The Original New York Furriers Co. 140 SOUTH BROAD STREET Furs Since 1897 Compliments of DR. H. R. WALTERS DR. J. R. WITTEKIND DR. A. A. KROSNICK DR. S. L. SEGAL COMPLIMENTS OF Page 72 THE MORRISVILLE BANK p Phone Trenton 4960 Est. 1912 HAMILTON JOSEPH RECH'S BRIDGE GRILL JEWELERS 122 S. BROAD STREET for P Fine Food and Drinks Perfect Diamonds p All Nationally Known Watches Compliments of p John A. Roebling's Sons Company Compliments of p FRITZ DINER TRENTON. N. J. P Page 73 “OUR OWN MAKE ICE CREAM” GREENWOOD DAIRIES Lincoln Highway South Langhorne, Pa. “MORE OF EVERYTHING THAT COUNTS IN DAIRY PRODUCTS” Compliments of TRENTON LAMBERTVILLE BUS LINE, Inc. PASHLEY AVE. PHONE 34501 Trenton, N. J. Phones: Office—7313; Residence—3331 BUCKS COUNTY FARMS DAIRIES Samuel Boone, Prop PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM COTTAGE CHEESE - BUTTERMILK - BUTTER MORRISVILLE, PA. Compliments of SELLINGER'S GARAGE MORRISVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA Page 74 THERE IS A FORD IN YOUR FUTURE HUDLER MOTOR CO. 2645-49 SOUTH BROAD STREET Near White Horse TRENTON, NEW JERSEY Phone 2-7102 Phone 2-7431 Home Builder COMPLIMENTS OF William Burgess, Jr • DEVELOPER OF BURGESS MANOR REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE RENTS COLLECTED 771 N Pennsylvania Ave. Morrisville, Pa RADIOS P H 1 L C 0 COMBINATIONS The Rednor and Kline Co. Everything Electrical for Your Home Phone 3164 202 So. Pennsylvania Ave. Morrisville, Pa. REFRIGERATORS HOME FREEZERS CORTI BROTHERS Sunoco Station DYNAFUEL MANNING and NICK Page 75 WilletC. Sanford Post No. 433 MORRISVILLE. PA. Compliments of FREIHOFER BROTHERS Compliments of the Premium Petroleum Co. Compliments of PRIORS Typewriter Exchange 232 E. State St. Trenton, N. J. Norton, Farr Cummings Engravers - Printers - Stationers 123 East Hanover St., Trenton Social and Business Stationery Reception, Debutante and Tea Invitations Programs, Resolutions and Diplomas VAN BUSKIRK PRESS Better Printing 109 E. Hanover St. Trenton, N. J. Commercial Printers Booklets Catalogs Folders Publications House Organs Circulars Halftone Color Work Engraving Loose Leafs Binding WILLIAM G. KELLY Insurance and Real Estate 30 E. FRANKLIN STREET MORRISVILLE. PA Phone 3028 ESTABLISHED 1910 HERMAN SACKIN CO. FINE FURNITURE RUGS - BEDDING Dial 3-2381 206 S. Broad St. Trenton, N. J. Page 76 MESZARO’S MEAT MARKET 66 North Pennsylvania Avenue FRESH MEATS and LUNCH MEATS RIDER COLLEGE Offers Regular and Accelerated Programs Leading to Bachelor of Science Degrees in Commerce and Education Catalog Free on Request Founded 1865 Trenton, N. j. Phone 7648 JESSE M. HUNT Printing - Stationery School Supplies 18-20 E. Bridge St. Morrisville, Pa. Phone 7806 GREENLEE SON CONTRACTORS Excavating and Grading Trucking and Trailer Moving 64 Harrison Ave. Morrisville, Pa. MORRISVILLE CARDEN MURRAYS “NEIGHBORHOOD” p STORE GOOD FOOD Corner of GOOD DRINKS Washington and Green Streets MORRISVILLE. PA ARCTIC PRODUCTS CO. Compliments of Hermitage and Edgewood Aves. UNITED CUT RATE Trenton. N. J. Arctic Quality 25 E. Bridge St. Morrisville, Pa. Ice Cream Phones: 9873 - 9866 Page 77 “The Rendezvous of Fashion’’ HOLIDAY S, Inc. 48 West State Street Trenton 8, New Jersey Compliments of SAWYERS DEPARTMENT STORE MORRISVILLE, PA. CROASDALE ENCELHART JEWELERS p 9 South Montgomery Street Trenton, New Jersey Penn Valley Constructors INC. DESIGNERS FINANCERS • BUILDERS 20 North Pennsylvania Avenue Morrisville, Pa. ART INSTRUCTION BOOKS DWYER BROS. CANVAS and CANVO BOARDS WATER COLOR PAPER PASTEL and CHARCOAL Stationers - Student Supplies PAPER in COLORS Office Furniture - Kodaks SKETCH BOXES TEXTILE PAINTS p HOOPER S PAINTS 1 17-1 19 North Broad Street 8-10 S. Warren St. Trenton, N. J. Trenton, N. J. FLY ! ! ! Compliments The SAFE Way! of The EASY Way! The PIPER CUB Way! KANE’S Morrisville Airport 5c to $1.00 Store LINCOLN POINT Page 78 MANOR PARK SHOE REPAIR 23 Philadelphia Avenue Morrisville, Pa. JOHN TRIPE, Prop THE RECORD RENDEZVOUS RECORDS SWEET - SWING CLASSICAL - JAZZ 105 E. Hanover St. Trenton, N. J. CARE SAVES WEAR For Happy Motoring Stop at CAMPBELLS ESSO SERVICE STATION Trenton Ave., Morrisville Phone 9882 Compliments of LINCOLN BOWLING ALLEYS Phone 2-9771 HALCREEN’S Sunoco Service Station Tires and Accessories C. H. HALGREEN 1851 Brunswick Ave., Trenton, N. J. PIERCES TRANSIT DINER 24-Hour Service Free Bridge Morrisville W. M. DICKINSON REALTORS 145 E. Hanover St. Trenton. N. J. Phone 8-5321 Compliments of SMITHS DELICATESSEN N. Pennsylvania Avenue Morrisville Page 79 Compliments of CENTRAL QUALITY MARKET 17 East Bridge Street W. 1. MURPHY Morrisville. Pa. FUNERAL HOME 416 N. Penna Ave., Morrisville, Pa. Quality Service Always Purcell’s Shoe Store Petry 12 SOUTH WARREN STREET Express and Storage Co. TRENTON. N. ). Local and Long Distance Moving Storage - Packing - Crating Members Allied Van Lines Shoes for the Whole Family Phone 2-6) 15 Trenton, N. j. FORT GOODWIN Lippman's Jewelry, Inc. JEWELERS DIAMONDS - WATCHES 1 13 E. Hanover Street JEWELRY Members American Cem Society 14 N. Broad St. Trenton, N. J. Compliments of Phone 7725 PRYOR’S j. ALLEN HOOPER Complete Funeral $150 MORRISVILLE, PA. PRIVATE AMBULANCE SERVICE Page 80 PUMPS and WATER SYSTEMS TELEPHONE 8286 MANUFACTURERS SELLINC COMPANY Mill Equipment - Heating and Plumbing Supplies OFFICE WAREHOUSE and DISPLAY ROOM 80 NORTH OLDEN AVENUE TRENTON 5, N. J. Phone 3-4251 “Steel Service Since 1900” BARBOUR BROS. STEEL CO., Inc. Bars, Beams, Angles, Channels, Plates, Tool Steel, Drill Rod, Cold Finished Steel, Expanded Metal Galvanized, Hot and Cold Rolled Steel Marion Street and Reading R. R. Trenton, N. J. Compliments of WILSON b STOKES LUMBER CO. “QUALITY” LUMBER AND MILLWORK TRENTON. N. J. TRENTON'S ONLY MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK THE TRENTON SAVING FUND SOCIETY 123 -125 EAST STATE STREET Member F.D.I.C. Chartered 1844 Page 81 C. S. C. Co. RUBBER CHEMICALS 28 Woolverton Avenue Trenton, N. J. REAL HOSPITAL INSURANCE Ind vidual, Family or Croup FRANK HAZEN 1 17 North Montgomery Street Trenton, N. j. Compliments of HALEYS PHOTO STUDIO 1 92 W. Hendrickson Avenue Morrisville, Pa. Phone 3904 ADAMS AND SICKLES PRESCRIPTIONS AT FAIR PRICES State and Prospect Streets Trenton, N. J. ICE CREAM Compliments of FRANK’S HAIRDRESSING SALON EAGLE CLEANERS THRIFTY CLOTHES The Friendly Place to Shop BEATRICE SHOPPE Coats - Lingerie - Handbags Dresses - Hats - Handkerchiefs 222 Washington St., Morrisville, Pa. Phone 7856 VOGUE CLEANERS AND DYERS Dupont Method for Beautiful Dry Cleaning 1 5 East Bridge Street Morrisville, Pa. Call and Delivery Service Page 82 SHERWOOD JEWELERS, INC. 45 EAST STATE STREET TRENTON, N. ). The Diamond Store of Trenton Phone 3-9666 A. K. LEUCKEL CO. Lumber - Millwork - Paints Hardware 577 SOUTH BROAD STREET TRENTON, N. ). “Service With a Smile” D W BLUE PRINT CO. Telephone 3-41 18 6 Perry Street Trenton, N. J. jos. D'Annunzio, Mgr. FOWLER-THORNE CO. Appraisers - Engineers Builders 21 1 N MONTGOMERY STREET Trenton, N. J. Phone 8080 GRIFFITH ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. 479 SOUTH BROAD STREET TRENTON, N. J. SIEGEL’S VARIETY II EAST BRIDGE STREET MORRISVILLE. PA, Simpson Chevrolet, Inc. 222 EAST BRIDGE STREET at Lower Bridge Approach MORRISVILLE, PA. Phone Morrisville 7184 Official Inspection Station 8499 The William C. Howell and Son Co. Real Estate and insurance MORRISVILLE, PA. Page 83 AMERICAN RADIO CO. Trenton's Leading Radio Store 25 E. Hanover St. Trenton, N, ). Complete Line of Radio-Parts and Accessories Phone 2-9183 Compliments of LEWIS’S ESSO STATION COPYING and ENLARGING CRUNDAHL PHOTO SERVICE 37 HARRISON AVENUE Portraits by Appointment Day or Evening ALEXANDER RUBBER CO., Inc. 20 East Front Street Trenton, N. J. For Your Post-High School Education think of THE SCHOOL OF INDUSTRIAL ARTS TRENTON, NEW JERSEY Compliments of James Fodar Welding Shop 400 Prospect St. Trenton, N. J. Phone 6945 BEETEL and SMITH GAS ESSO OIL Two Stations JOE’S SHOE SHOP Bellevue and Calhoun Phone 2-9948 Greenwood and Logan 54 EAST BRIDGE STREET Phone 2-9413 TRENTON, N. J. Page 84 PENN MANOR CLUB 6,000 Acres of Fields and Lakes MORRISVILLE, Pa. FORD PASSENGER CARS and TRUCKS p MANDEVILLE MOTOR CO. P 1 53 Brunswick Avenue Trenton, N, ). 99 N. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE MORRISVILLE. PA. TATTERSALL'S A ‘‘Silver Ash Coal Building Materials Automatic Stokers Timken Oil Burners Fuel Oil Home Insulation P PHONE 8-201 Compliments of STANLEY G. CONEY THE MADEIRA ART SHOP Importers House of Fine Linens Phone 6211 Linens - Babywear - Domestics Handkerchiefs 31 S. Broad St. Trenton. N. J. PENNSYLVANIA - NEW JERSEY “State Supervised” Chicks Officially Bloodtested P WHITE S HATCHERY 518 CROWN STREET MORRISVILLE, PA AMICO SAND and GRAVEL COMPANY Office and Plant Morrisville, Bucks County, Pa. Phone 2-4059 Open Evenings SNYDERS SPORT CENTER 107-109 PERRY STREET TRENTON, N. J. We Will Furnish Your Home and Clothe the Entire Family ON EASY TERMS 30-Day Charge Account or Cash If You Prefer HURLEY-TOBIN CO. 118-120 N. Broad Street 1 10-1 12 E. Hanover Street TRENTON. N. J. Morrisville - Trenton - Yardley RICHMOND BUS LINES Telephone 7565 Philadelphia and Riverview Avenues Morrisville, Pennsylvania “THE CORNER STORE” — CLOTHES SHOP THE CORNER STORE S BROHOf.FACTORY SIS Cor. S. Broad and Factory Streets Trenton, N. J. Phone 2-5545 VARGA PHOTO STUDIO Wedding Pictures a Specialty I. APAI Photographer 347 Genesee Ave. Trenton, N. J. Page 86 p Compliments of PURITAN RUBBER p MFG. CO. STYLE - QUALITY SERVICE ETON BOYS' SHOP 15 NORTH BROAD STREET TRENTON, N. j. MILBERN VACUUM STORES GUARANTEED PARTS and SERVICE FOR ALL MAKES OF CLEANERS 92 East State Street Trenton, N. J. Page 87 Close cultivation of spinach with six-row units. Loading beets using portable field conveyor. Morrisville Students aided the war effort in harvest of root crops. Standing in truck: C. Bleasdale V. Woodruff D. Walsh M. Bleasdale M. Keller H. Swanson W. Edwards Sitting: V. Annechini A. Foster A. Collins F. Hefty P. Crossley B. Cordon W. Sullivan Standing: Mr. Sam Polizzi J. Malloch J. Coulton Mr. M. R. Reiter Chief labor foreman. Marvin Davis, inspecting fancy cucumbers. Page 88 Harvesting crew cutting spinach for quick freezing.
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