Pen Argyl Area High School - Memoirs Yearbook (Pen Argyl, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1936 volume:

MEMOIRS Pzzblishm' by SENIOR CLASS OF PEN ARGYL HIGH SCHOOL ,Q wwf .. .. ' - 52 5' mf '52 H , g--. Q vt'- ' 1 .fi-'rs 2'-'-if : i, 1 TQT5 --5- Q' ' tm 's,. '., -- f lEX,,,-sk-iv' ac 1232.--ex -fe' ' 7 E 'g! 'J VOLUME I CLASS OF 1936 FOREWORD . . . F in our lafer years, these pages rem01,'e fhe elzzszf from the footprints in our sands of time . . . footprints which may hrizzg hack love and loyaliy for our Alma Maier . . . IF, we are marie fo relive and again see the fond memories of our tasks, our lahors and our pleasures . . . IF, in our ejforis, are represenzfea' alza' re- jleefea' the spirif, fhe pride and helief in this i11- SfifZlfi'0l1 . . . then our lahor hetweelz the covers of fhis, our firsf year hook, has noi heelz in vain. MAY fhe szzeeeedifzg classes strive io fur- fher ifs progress! --THE EDITORS y W F9 O MR. W. E. MUTH, our S7lpF'I l!lSl12g Principal, we the Class of 1936 sincerely dedieazfe this first issue of MEMouxs,'. Und er his guidance we have grown. Under his leadership we have dmfeloped. His irzflnelzee and charaezfer will be to us an ever en- during iizspiration. .xii 5 -JM U fl I.-lliflll'-lll-Chifff The Staff RUTH B. DENNIS Assisfnlzf Editor-In-Chief DOROTI-IH' E. DONEY EZ15fl7E'SS Mfzlzzzgfnv Li1 f'rm'y Ezfifors Af1I1c'fic's Ar! Ezlifors Tyjmisfx H is! orinu KATI-IRYN L. J. HORNVELL ELIZABETH C. KITTO LOLA M- MOIRRIS JANE R. PARSONS VIRGINIA COUSINS NIILTON A. PI-IILLIPS GEORGE S. KOPKO LEROY R. I'IUCI-IES ESTHER M. HOLLOWAI DENNIS HARRIS EST?-IFR M. RUTT XYfILBUR XV. WAGNER ETHEI. M. LOBB page sr'I,'L'n JIEJJOJTRSQ The Faculty XVILLIAM E. MUTH S I1 pm' I 'ixin g P1'i11c'ij2al JEROIVIE B. LAI-IR Prilufijml of Higll School English--Social Sviwirex ELLEN E. BONNEY C0111 111r'1'r'ial Szrlzjcrfs DONALD K. BONNEY ' Srir'1100--GI'0g1'r1j1l2y 'THELIVIA V. BRUNNER Mdfl7FllIlIfil'S AUGUST J. HORN Englixb--Hisfory--Assishrlll' in Afldlcfivs EDNA R. IMHOE Lnfin--F1'c'11 cb ANNA S. IQRESS M11.vic--Dir'f'rl1'f'ss of Glcfc' club FLORA M. LOBB Englixb--Hisfory VIRGINIA E. MAY Libraria11--Sc'cI'r'fary DONALD MCFALL Biology--Social Sfurlies DAISY V. S1-IANNON E I7 glisfo--Gong ra 111331 LEVAN P. SMITH English--Social Sfudies--Dir'ect0r of Afblctirs MARCUS M. STOPP Sr?ic'l1c'c'--Mafbcnznfics--Faczzlfy Aflvlcfic Manager page nine I . , - .s A X 4.45, 1 , L A .lk Fsgdf-g,wLfk .1 3 Q fag .Va . . i e -1ffw'5 ,A -- wi .- -, J. ,.i 1:11 f-- A i f.TVW'?-3,113 .1 ,N J. 11zffz'- i i-MM ,-, A EQ--y5'1A,f '5 ! 1' f :fa f -fm , i ,V fx f' vw ' Fifa: 5' g V :M . - nzmf, --.-. ...., ..,.- , ,A ' 1 ' --'-' if ', f-'. - .f-.--I' Left '4:'f ',T GV 3. gf.-L.-Aw'1f1L1LiA9lji,t?T',if7-'gg'QiZ 'f?3Kf5Ik51f-?'? iiS ' f , - 4 at t . -4? F--El ,. -...k,....L..w1-4 .,.. H... ,..1.,..-.,..,..f,'b:..,.Y.,.?YEv1,I :HT 4-...f vw Y, T65-mn , - vw 1 -- 5 V ,- f , 4fl'?l:! '1iil1HQ wrgf 5imir f1VW'f f?f'1i??'u'f i?wf mfg Sl 1H f TWT 111V -iff P+' 'FTWEQ Y 3 Q,--1i'Wf'P':f13Ef'1T ' Ezawk-3,-rf trchr. f3?ff1?:f12f', EH 'J' 1.44172 1' A I--A A Q 73 J . ' aff. ' , -. Z A ' f 1 H ?.3f?1eg,,fl fu :iff mf if W Vw me 1 1 , M j s 1 I 15! ij UQ-gn hgefggjh 1 If :Hy X1:.:,fpl lk'II,4.UL hug-f Us LJ, l 5 ' jx 'Q 51-5 .H .-:,.Y,1v:f::i.'A'V -Q L. ,, ,,,f f Tum www! J 5 L A A: : V N- - V V ,Wd 13 H .EM .. 5 :Lv i 5. 75: WliS ' 4-12115115 1 Lgif J -'L - V fi ' - b , V 4 '1-+1 - ' A ,gi-ef-f1LQi::N'3. M L W P wL.,:,,-' 'P - zu: -'-i ,I - - I 1 .1 , 114 . 11 1.1 4. .J 5'1 '5! :-Im 11- 1 ' -A - ,ww mu. . wie! un L i 51 12,5 X .iA.f3B-'f5d1i N VM Y'-'-1 I .'J iw. Z 0 I .5 N- :assign Q66 QRWZJ I0 5352166655 Qfddllf Qbvfozzglf the QZZDOO7' 0 E D U C A T I O f XJ X ffgx IV I Xi! page ten R. H, . Q., so v Q 4, 'cl QE CLASSES MZMOJTSQ page f'lUt?I1J6 Seniors Presidenf ...,.. . . .Verne Parsons Vice P1'f'5iKIC77If .... ..... D ennis Harris Scfrrcffzzrjf ....... .... K athryn Horwell Assisiamf Scfcrefrzry. . . ...... Ethel Lobb Treasmvi' ....... .... R uth Pauling Colors--Browvz and Orange Flower--Talisman Rose Class Advisor -- J. B. Lahr oJ48J40di7QSo j CLASS I-IISTGRY HAT A DAY, September 6, 1932, when 82 squabbling boys and chattering girls entered their first year of High School with Miss Shannon and Mr. Macadam as home room teachers! Our faces Showed that we were eaver and ver anxious to know what was in store cv Y for us. Our first social function was a Doggie Roast, which was held at the Second Reservoirn with Mr. Macadam in charge. Everyone had an enjoyable time at this, our first outing. . School Days arrived once again in the fall of 1933. This year only i70 students returned. NVe organized our class with Miss Bonney as our class advisor. I A very important event took place this year--the selection of our class rings. ' H1934 School Bells were ringing, calling all of us back, but as fate would have it only S1 pupils arrived to enjoy our Junior Yearf, , This year our class advisor was Miss Shannon. The first thing which was of interest to every pupil in the Junior Class was the Junior Prize Speak- ing Contest. On May 4, 1935, the junior Girls made a journey to Bethlehem, Pa., where we were the guests of Moravian College. Mrs. Kress and Miss May were the chaperons. The most important occasion of this year was our Junior Banquet, which was held at Buck Hill Falls on May 10, 1935, with the following guests: Miss Bonney, Miss May, Mr. McFall and Mr. Kellow. At last, after three years of hard work and struggle, we reached our Senior Year. Our class of 34 pupils was organized under the supervision of Mr. Lahr. The first thing which took place this year was a Magazine Contest in which every pupil took an active part. On November 26, 1935, our class held a Doggie Roast at Saylor's Lake, with Mr. Horn in charge. This year, as in our Junior Year, the girls were invited to Moravian College. Miss Lobb and Miss May were the chaperons. One of the big events during the entire Senior Year happened on the evening of May 15th. Have you guessed? The ever-anticipated occasion of the Senior Banquet held at the Inn at Buck Hill Falls. Need we say more? The date will indeed be a memorable one in the heart of every member in the class. Everyone, including the guests, had a most enjoyable evening. The guests present were: Mr. Muth, Mrs. Imhof, Miss Bonney, Miss Lobb, Mrs. Kress, Miss May, Mr. Lahr, Mr. Stopp, Mr. Bonney, Mr. McFall, Mr. Smith, Mr. Horn and Mr. Iago. As this book goes to press we are still contemplating the Class Day Exercises, Baccalaureate Services and Commencement Exercises. Four years of past history! They are painted vividly on our memories as happy ones. -Ethel Lobb page thirteen page ffmriecwz VERLO BERNICE AMY Bern Opfretzfag O-rclocstrag Glee Club. All classes have their talkers and with Verlo as the leader we have ours, Whenever or Wherever you go you can hear Verlo talking about the milkman or someone else. Wfe don't know what her ambition is, but Whatever it is, We wish her lots of luck. TONY BET Tony Footballj Busrballg Buslaefballg Glee Club. Wfoulcl you believe it, Tony still has the habit of blushing? And that is something. He is also famous for his camping menus, or so they say. Thereis teal success ahead for him in chafing, MADELYN BROAD Broad 31 Glen Clubj Orcfaesiraj Bamlj Ojiwetia. Broady is our prize cutup. Do you know her favorite pastime? It's arguing with teachers. QP. O. D. is her favorite class.j She has a very broad future. ELMA CASE Pdf, Give CI11b,' OlJCVPffd,' Cheer Leader. If you happen to see someone running for the 5 o'clock bus, you can make up your mind it's Pat . Why all the rush for NVind Gap? Cut down your speed and don't get caught in the Web! V VIRGINIA COUSINS Midge Glen' Clubj junior Prize-Sjweakingg Opervttag Staff of Year Book. Cooking is one of her specialties, and she makes fudge that tastes like more. We're sure she'll end up cooking for some lucky fellow. FRANCIS DARROI-IN Chin Fooflmlli Basclmllg Operetta. I-fe is always ready with a song and can usually be heard above the rest while changing classes. In spite of this fact We hope he reaches his goal better than he reaches German class. RUTH E. DENNIS li Demzis Gln' C111b,' Bamlg O'fCb6SfftI,' Prize SAlrc'ak.i11g Cozztestf Sfuyff of Year Boolzg Opc'refz'a. ln a sense, Ruth is a martyr to her cause, but to be perfectly frank with you, she's a swell pal. May her college days be as happy as her school days have been. DOROTHY E. DONEY Dot Glen' C1 zzbj Sfnjj: of Year Boofef Orrlaesh-zz. Dot is the demure maid with golden locks. She is certainly an asset to our class, especially in French, and We are glad to have her with us. Although she's Il classical student, she is a type-icle girl. We're sure shelll be successful after leaving P. A. H. S. page fifteen page sixteen DOROTHY A. FIOROT DOW She and Ethel are just another pair of Siamese twins. just find one and you'll find both of them. She has quite a record for attending school. Hasn't missed a day since she started. Imagine that. Any boss will be proud to have her as a punctual secretary. WAYLAND GETZ Getz 31 Sl'13lCESPCI1I'C,S latest modern rival--Getzy. His theory Qin P. O. D. classj is Love is blind, and we hope that experience may prove that this is false. , But all joking aside, Getzy is a conscientious Worker and al- ways succeeds in whatever he attempts. RUTH HAHN Hnb1z1zy 'This young femme never has anything to say. In fact, we don't know how her voice sounds, but we do know that she travels a great deal, especially to Nazareth and Bangor. Maybe she's keeping her future silent. DENNIS I-Imuus Denn3f' Ba1zd,' Glee Clubj Cast of Operettuf Basketballg junior Prize-Spealei11g,' Siajf of Year Book. Denny is known as 'Arry the Baker's Son . Most of his trouble lies in that QI-Erskine, car of his. If it isn't n flat tire it's an empty gas tank. We hope some day he will invent some device to overcome these troubles. NJ EUNICE V. HERRITT Smiles Smiles is a t1'LlC American girl. C. C. C. camps, Army and Navy are her specialties. The Postal Service is kept busy by carrying these letters all over the world. Anyway we hope through her num- erous letters she will find her true love. MARTHA ALICE HILL Hillie Glen' Cl11l:,' Opcreffa. . Hillie believes in leap year. She is making frequent trips to Bangor. We hope that she may capture her man, but even if she isn't successful this time, leap year comes every four years. ESTHER M. HOLLOWAY Tillie The name Tillie the Toilet surely Hts this studious little girl. Work is nothing at all to her, and she goes in for it in a big way. Be- cause she is so industrious, we are sure she will succeed in whatever she attempts. KATHRYN L. J. HORXVELL Kate Cheer Learlerg Glec Clubg Opc'rettzz,' Bamlj Orchesiruj Stay? of Year Boolz. s K is athletically inclined. She has Winsome ways which are sure to make her a success. She intends to be a physical education teacher and We know she'll make good. page seventeen page eigbtetfvz LEROY R. HUGHES T,f,fx'2 Football Md7Zc1,g7?V,' Stage Hamlg Boys' Glee club. Trix, .the yesteryear Bangor flash, is a popular fellow around most of the charm-femmesv of old Pen Argyl High. He isn't very athleti- cally minded, but he turned out to be an A, number 1 manager. Wlio knows, he may even be a manager for the New York Giants ROBERT M. JONES 'I 01165318 Boys' Glee Cl'zzl2,' Buselmllj Fooiball. Does this XVind Gap lad like to tease the lassies? You bet he does, if he's there on time. He has such an established tardy record that we fear he will even be late for his own funeral. ELIZABETH C. Krrro Betty, Bamlg Glee Clzzbg Operetiaj Orcloesfraj Staff of Year Book. Betty's weaknesses are dark shirts and a flute. We're waiting for tele- vision, so we can see Betty in her best dark shirt, playing her flute on Major Bowes' Amateur Hour. NVe all wish her luck. GEORGE S. KOPKO Cuff, Football C:zjJIai1z,' Baslzeflmllg Baseball ,' Boys' Glcfc Club. Cup has been an active member during his High School career, and has succeeded in Winning the attentions of several fair ladies, particu- larly the Bangor girls. George is also outstanding in football. May the best of luck be yours, Cup. ETHEL M. LOBB Lgbbie Gln' C111b,' Opereffrzg Sfajf of Year Book. If you hear someone in the center of a laughing group in glee club imitating the Big Bad W'olf or Mickey Mouse, you can make up your mind it's Ethel. She has a laugh all of her own. Let's hope she can go through life with one laugh after another. ROBERT R. LUGG Red Glec' Club. . The one and only redhead in the class of '56 and freckles to gb with it. He seems to be bright, too. XVe wonder if it is the reflection of his hair. Anyhow lots of luck for the future. - GLADYS ELIZABETH MALE Glad Gladys is one of those commercials who does not talk much, but that doesn't matter one bit. She uses her excess energy in study- ing. It seems that Gladys is quite interested at present in a certain Bangor boy. CHARLES C. MORGAN Margie Bumlg Orvbestra,' Glee Clubg Opereiiaj Buseballl Margie believes himself to be a Great Maestro . Feature that, he and Ben Bernie! He slides around on his trombone quite a bit, that's one way of getting around. Here's luck to your future radio career. page nineteen page twenty LOLA MORRIS Pa1ffEe Glce Clubg Bamlj O1'c'besi1'a,' Prize-Speakivzgg Opv1'ef1fa,' Chew' Lenzlerg SMH of Year Book. She's stenographer for almost all teachers. Is that why she gets A's? No, she works hard. Perhaps she is hoping to be a stenographer for a mail c:1rrier's son. JANE R. PARSONS Janie Cbeerlearling C:zpz'ai1z,' Glee Clubg Brznrlj Cast of Oper- efz'zz,' Prize-Spealeingg Staff of Yea-r Book. You can tell from the above list that Jane is a very popular girl, and one much admired by the members of the Senior class. We hope that she will be as successful in later life as she is now. VERNE WILLIAM PARSONS Pars3f, Footballg Glee Clubg Cast of Operettug Bundy Baseball. Who is that tall, dark fellow in our class who goes to Wind Gap every night? Why, of course, it's Parsy. Parsy is a good pal who just loves to cut up when there are any girls about. Here's Wishing you luck. RUTH PAULING - Bamlg Orcbestraj Oj1c'reffa,' Glee Club. Ruth is just another one of those bright commercial students. We don't know what her ambition is, but, if she continues as in High School, there's sure success ahead. l 1 ld MILTON A. PHILLIPS I Milf, Footballg L'ascIml1,' Baxkcfbullg Bundy Orchesfr:z,' Glcc Clubg junior Prize-Spcafzil1g,' Cast of OjJere1f2'u,' Stag of Year Book. Here you have the real and only Spitzbube of the Senior class. Al- ways up to playing some trick or another. 1 Milt seems to take his ex- ercise, now that football is over, by taking walks up the hill after school. Ask Milt about the time he was heard to gay. Take a deep breath--. KATHRYN REPSHER Kate Kate is a tall girl who is rather quiet. But all in all she's a good sport. Vfith her quiet perseverance we foretell a lxight future for her. ESTHER M. RUTT Curly BHK!!! Slajf of Year Book. Esther is known as a shorthand expert. She takes all the pins and hon- ors in shorthand and typing tests. May she continue to travel at this excellent speed after she leaves old Alma Mater. CHARLES F. SNYDER Boom Assistant Mrumgcfr of Bnsk.ctbaIl,' Manage-r of Bascballgl Boys' Glen' Club: Siage Hamif Fooflmll. One of Boom's chief delights is reading. He is usually seen absorbed in novels of the Vfild and Woolly 'xVest . Who knows, this may prove useful to him when he goes to seek his fortune! page fweflfjl-0118 page tufcffty-fzuo ERMA A. TOTH Glce Clubg Opc'1'c'if11. Still Waters run deep is an appropriate title for Erma. She does seem quiet, but when she gets started, try and stop her. She's a good pal, and we wouldn,t be without her. WILBUR W. WAGNER Pass Boys' Glee Clnbg Slay? of Year Book. We haven't 'been able to dig up much about Fuss, but don't you think he is one of those quiet individuals. You should see him outside the school and then you would know why he doesn't have much time to bother with extra-curricular activities. A happy future to you, PusS . QJISJIOJYESQ PRCJPI-IECY S iT PossnsLE that twenty-five years have elapsed since our carefree high school days? Tonight we are to see our old-time classmates at a banquet to be held at the Ritz, one of America's outstanding hotels under the proprietorship of Anthony Bet. The master of ceremonies is none other than our one-time star quarterback, Milton Phillips, while the music for the evening will be furnished by Morgan, the Old Maestro, and his Hi Falutin' Tootersn and the renowned crooner, Chits Darrohn, who will favor us with the latest jazz numbers. The sen- sational dance team of Janey and Denny will also entertain us with some of their newest dance routines. Listen, the announcer has something to say. XVho can be coming so early? Why it is one of our happily married classmates, formerly Miss Gladys Male, now married and living in Bangor. The name of Dr. Robert Einstein Lugg, professor of Mathematics at Harvard University, is heard echoing through the massive ballroom. You certainly can see that he has become successful. Here comes an odd trio! Well, if it isn't Wayland Getz with our former class twins, Dot Fio- rot and Ethel Lobb, one on each arm.. Experience must have taught Getzy that love is not blind . The latest arrival is Esther Holloway, wearing one of her newest creations. Tillie ,made the trip all the way from Hollywood, for she is the head designer for M. G. M. Studios. Wfho should be coming now but the Honorable Verne Parsons, Chief Burgess of Wind Gap, fol- lowed closely by his old pal, Cup Kopko, who has met his fame coaching the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame. There is Miss Lola Morris coming into the ballroom. Have you heard that she is the private sec- retary of the President of the Standard Oil Company? Quiet, please. Listen to the announcement of the next arrival. Leroy Robert Hughes, B. A., M. A., Ph. D. It always was Trix's ambition to be surrounded by girls, and it is realized, for he is President of Vassar College. Here come our Olympic stars, Miss Ruth Hahn, champion figure skater, and Miss Martha Hill, outstanding woman parachute jumper. Unfortunately, they are unable to display their talents, because of inadequate facilities. Dear me, who can that be clothed in furs and silks? 'Well, I believe it's Eunice Herritt. She is America's wealthiest heiress. Another celebrity, Charles Snyder, has just arrived. Charles is now manager of the Chicago White Sox, and is accompanied by his charming wife and the little sox. Miss Virginia Cousins and Miss Dorothy Doney were just announced. Although these two are dis- tinctly opposite in height, they follow the same profession, Ginny, a proprietress of a candy shop, and Dot a dietitian. Following these two comes their old pal, and thc speaker of the evening, Miss Ruth Dennis, now first woman President of the United States. She is accompanied by her private secretary, Miss Kath- erine Repsher. XY'ho is that couple just entering? Can it be? . . . Yes, it is the former Verlo Amy and her hus- band, who is the chief executive of a cooperative dairy union. page twewzty-three QJIEMOJUQSQ Directly back of them is Miss Elma Case, who, much to our surprise, has not yet been married. Elma is now head of a drugstore which is located in XVind Gap. The next arrivals are the three stenogs, Esther Rutt, Ruth Pauling, and Erma Toth. Old P. A. H. S. gave them their start on the road to fame. It's almost time to eat. Wfhere can the rest of the guests be? Oh! Here is someone. Why, itis Kathryn Horwell! Arriving at the last minute as usual. I suppose that you all have heard that Kate is instructress of Physical Education at Vfildcliff, Where she was once a student. Vfilbur XVagner, head of Economy Stores, has just entered the room. He must have benefited by his apprenticeship while in high school, for now he certainly is a successful business man. NVho can that be wearing the uniform with shiny buttons? Oh, I know. It's the former Betty Kitto, who has just been elected to the position of honorary solo flutist of the Marine Band. As the dinner gong sounds, in rushes Madelyn Broad, R. N., who was delayed because she had just flown here from a nurses' conference in Europe. Everyone is seated at the table, when last, but not least, Robert .Tones comes into the room. Even though he is an auto salesman, and claims that his car will get you there on time, it failed to uphold its reputation. The gaiety begins, and thus we leave as the members of the class begin to discuss the events which have elapsed since their last meeting. ' i ii I page t1uc11ty-four MEMBERS OF HONOR SOCIETY Ruth Dennis Dorothy Doney Dorothy Fiorot Elizabeth Kitto Ethel Lobb Robert Lu gg Gladys Male Jane Parsons Ruth Pauling Esther Rutt Erma Toth page twenty .v ,'gw: f , - H I-aa., A f 1 - page twenty-six JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS P'resia'e1zt ...... .... S amuel Davey Vice Presidelzt. . . ....... Hugh Jones Sec'1fe1fa'ry ........ ...... N ancy Thomas Assistmzt Secretfzry. . . .... Marion Shoemaker TTEHSZLTCT' ........ ......... , Ioe Saccon Class Advisor. . . .... Miss Daisy Shannon 'R ' V' K Ewa ' ',, ,g. . my , xy -I I r I I W : -I A .,..,: ,Mi W 2 x . I I V I :Tr , SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS P'l'6Sfd6l7lL . . . . . .... Angelo Guido Vice Pnesidenf. . . . . .Arthur Amy Secretary ......... .... B etty Lugg Assistant Secretary. . . ..... Betty Hurd Trerzsurmf ........ ....... I-I elen Lobb Class Aa' 1,'is01' .... .... M iss Ellen Bonney page twenty-se1fen 1 ,W page 110011131-cigbl FRESHMAN CLASS 253?Oi 1?wQ Z Z ,Z v-4-1+ i h-mix V I V Q Q 3 -Tsixxxi X' X 'T' K i,..q Qi XXI X iN b A i . all -T R K' c f' f-XQX in-X Yin?-k ' , - X-Q page thirty CHEER LEADERS Cazjwhzill -- Jane Parsons Seniors Elma Case Kathryn Horwell Lola Morris Izmiors Patria Harris F7 L'Sl717Z6'l1 Doris Finkbqiner Laenore Yeisley Bangor . . . XY7hiteh'al1 . . . . . . 2 Hellertown Nazareth . Wilson .. Bangor .. Wflwitehall Hellertown Nazareth . Wilson . . , Bangor .. , as mm an mmwmix ml as mi Emma ,WHEN M 'KNPEWPQ . SNK H HHH E M my ww mms Pen Pen Pen Pen Pen Pen Pen Pen Pen Pen Pen B W , 1 ' ,. -,- wwaaw , -A 4- S, ' dw? :Zi Q ' ' , M g. 'ex J Baseball Argyl .......... 2,.. Argyl... Argyl... Argyl... Argyl... ,, ArgyI,.. Argyl... .... 10... Argyl... Argyl... Argy1.., Argy1.,. any 1 .ms mms-w-m-anna . xnmnazamam, www-awww April April April April May May May May May May May -E ms iijgggigi page tbif Away Away Home Away Home Home Home .Away .Home Away Home -ty-one 0 JI EMOUTSQ George Kopko .Center--Capt. Xvilliam Smith ..... Andrew Chychota ..,. Charles Snyder ....,. Lloyd Parsons ....,.. XVilliam Dawe ...,... Northampton . . . A . , Catasauqua . . . . . . Stroudsburg . . Nazareth . ..,...,. . . Wfilson . . .,...,.. , . Phillipsburg Parochial Wfhitehall ........, Slatington . . , . . Bangor . .. Guard Guard Guard Tackle Tackle 0 ..... 6 ..... 14 ..... 13 ...., 6 .,... 13, .,... . 0 ...., 6 ,.... 6 ..,. Football LETTER MEN Verne Parsons . . . . . .End Archy Dungey . . . . . End Angelo Guido ,.,...,. End Milton Phillips Quarter Back Tony Bet ..... Half Back John Comparclo Half Back Pen Argyl .. 0 PenArgyl... PenArgyl... PenArgyl.,. ,. 0.,.. PenArgyl,.. .... 13.,.,,. PenArgyl.,. Pen Argyl .... 14.... Pen Argyl .... 42.... PenArgyl... .. 0.... .a x 1 f X. .. 'lmu.L Joe Saccon ....., Full Back Daniel Phillips Quarter Back Edward Jones ,,,. . . End Francis Darrohn. .Half Back Hugh Jones ...., Half Back LeRoy Hughes Manager September Oc tober October October October November November November November ,.,.Away ....AWay ....AWay ....Away ...,Away ....Home ....AWay ....Away ...,Home page fbi1'z'3.'-ffa1'ec' Northampton ....... 0 Cntasnuqua , . . . . . 0 Stroudsburg . . , . , . 0 Nazareth ,,..,,,..,. 6 NV'ilson .,........... 0 Phillipsburg Parochial . 6 XVhitehall . ...,..... 7 Bangor ...., ..,. 1 3 UNDEFEATED SEASON Pen Argyl . .,..,,... 12 .... , . PenArgy1.., ..,. 6... Pen Argyl ..., 12 .. Pc-:nArgyl.. 'Pen Argyl , . . . 26 . A Pen Argyl .... .... 2 6 . . Pen Argyl ,... ...., 3 8 . . Pen Argyl . . .... 33 . . October October October October October November November November 1 9 13 20 26 3 10 29 QQ x is yy .. 1601 4 f X I! y I 9 3 gf CCRNET XValter Ace Allen Bray Bequette Capozzi William Davey Jack Dennis Archie Dungey Velma Finkbeiner Jack Gove Dennis Harris Dwonald Hocking Edward Jones Herbert Knapp Richard Koons Nathan Lesh Betty Lugg Charles May Donald Sandercock Wfilliam Sloggett Earle Williams B CLARINET Donald Bieler Joe Braido William Budge Wfilliam Buzzard John Callie Iona Dawe Robert Doney Clair Harding Patsy Harris Harold Hontz Jane Parsons Ruth Pauling George Polivka Evelyn Stine Charlotte Tucker BARITONE Samuel Davey James Miller Frank Mosbach MEMBERS 'IN PEN ARGYL HIGH SCHGOL BAND XV. E. MUTI-I, Direcfor BASS I-IORN William Dawe Charles Harding Hayden Palmer Dominic Rondinelli E SAXOPHONE Ernest Bavaria Minnie Jeffery Millicent Lesh Bernarden Polivka Marian Shoemaker ALTO I-IORN Ruth Dennis Lawrence Hendershot SNAKE DRUM Willis Brown William May Thelma Palmer Allen Sabatino TROMBONE Veto Curcio XVilliam Dawe Harriet Francisco John Herd Robert Meredith Charles Morgan BASS CLARINET Walter Lugg CLARINET Wfilliam Phillips FLUTE Kathryn Horwell Betty Kitto Esther Rutt SARRUSOPHONE Richard Fedon PICCOLO Lola Morris CYMBAL AND CHIMES Norma Davey DRUM William Keeler TYMPANI Milton Phillips STANDARD BEARERS Elma Case Doris Finkbeiner Laenore Yeisley FLAG BEARERS Joseph Bianco Robert Budge Russell Buskirk DRUM NIA JOR Madelyn Broad SILVER CUPS XVON BY THE PEN ARGYL HIGH SCHOOL BAND 1929 Northampton--American Legion Parade 19 3 0 Allentown--American Legion Parade 1930 Allentown--State Fi remen's Convention 19 3 1 Bethlehem--American Legion Parade Parade. 1934 Easton--Lafayette College--High School Band 193 0 Stroudsburg--2 oonh Anniversary Parade Contest. 1935 Bethlehem--American Legion Parade E PEN ARGYL HIGH SCHOOL BAND is composed of members in the Junior and Senior High School. The Band was organized by William E. Muth, Supervis- ing principal of the Pen Argyl School District, about 1925, and is still under his leadership. The purpose of the organization is to stimulate an interest in, and appreciation for good music. The Band, when first organized, numbered about 16 members. Year by year the number increased until the membership reached 92, which was the greatest number of pupils registered in Band work in our schools. At the present time there are 75 in the High School Band, including the Drum Major, Standard Bearers, and Flag Bearers. From remunemfiong I-eceivgd from playing at concerts and festivals, and contributions received from individuals in the community, it was decided, ID 1928, to purchase regular band uniforms using the school colors of green and white. From that time on, the Band grew in leaps and bounds-financially as well as numerically. From the receipts, additional uniforms were purchased and additional instruments added to the Band. The Band has played at American Legion Parades, Halloweien Parades, Firemen's Parades, Com- munity Anniversary Parades, Weona Park Celebrations, numerous festivals, Children's Christmas Parties, and several times at Alumni Day exercises at Lehigh University. The Band has broadcasted from Station 'WCBA at Allentown, and from Station WJZ in New York City. One of the most outstanding contests in which our Band has participated was the High School Band Contest, held at Lafayette College, and at which Dr. Edwin Franko Goldman was present and conducted the massed bands in several selections. The Pen Argyl High School Band, registered in Class C, won First Prize. At the 1936 Commencement Exercises the following Seniors will receive gold emblems, as a re- membrance of their membership in this organization: Mnzlclyvz Broad, Ruflo Dennis, Kathryn Harwell, Brffy Kiflo, Charles Morgan, Lola Morris, Jane Parsons, Ruth Pauling, Milton Phillips, Esther Ruff. v T page fhirfy-5011011 OJIEJIOJTIESQ PEN ARGYL HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS' GLEE CLUB MRS. ANNA S. KRESS, Direcfress Miss MILDRED C. AMY, Accompfmisf SOPRANOS Elma Case Ruth Dennis Martha Hill Kathryn Horwell Betty Kitto Ruth Pauling Norma Davey Harriet Francisco Betty Wfenninger Elizabeth George Anna Marsh Anna Sullivan Helen Roberts Ruth Lakey Bessie Edwards Barbara Frutchey Virginia Harris Flora Small Catherine Rumbold Doris Finkbeiner Orella Mann Fonda Nichols Arlean Raines Elva Rotzell Charlotte Tucker Evelyn Harron SECOND SOPRANOS Verlo Amy Ethel Lobb Lillian Marsh Edith Miller Betty Herd Catherine Labar Joyce Parker Lucy Ruggiero Elaine Smith Betty Lugg Helen Wilson Janice Weston Gloria Hill Mildred Phillips ALTOS Madelyn Broad Lola Morris Jane Parsons Erma Toth Virginia Broad Nancy Thomas Kathryn Harris Millicent Lesh Evelyn Stine Erma Finkbeiner Anona Parsons Elaine Swinehart Lola Cory Edith Davies Norma Miller Jean Rotzell Laenore Yeisley Helen Lobb Virginia Cousins Qtr GIRLS, GLEE CLUB of the Pen Argyl High School was organized by Mrs. Anna S. Kress, the present directress, during the school term of 192611927, for the purpose of promoting a deeper appreciation of music expression in voice training of high school girls. The membership has grown from 20 members singing two-part harmony, to the present enrollment of approx- imately 6O members, singing three and four-part harmony. One of the annual presentations which the Girls' Glee Club sponsors is the Christmas Carol Service, held in one of the local churches, and is always looked forward to with great anticipation. After the Christmas Carol Services, the next few months are spent in the preparation for an operetta which is usu- ally presented sometime during the beginning of the second semester. i The most important program of the year is the annual Spring Concert which is the culmination of a year's work and which necessitates a great deal of preparation. The Glee Club renders selections at Parent-Teacher Association Meetings, Baccalaureate Services, Woman,s Club Meetings, Teachers' Institutes and numerous other activities throughout this and sur- rounding communities. The Glee Club has also broadcasted over Station XVCBA at Allentown. One of the most outstanding events in which the Girls' Glee Club has ever participated was the Choral Festival lteld at Lafayette College and which was composed of S00 members directed by Dr, John XVarren Erb. Massed high school choruses sang several selections and the entire chorus of S00 voices ren- dered Ben Hur by Dr. Edgar Stillman Kelly, who was present at the Festival. Another prominent fea- ture during the present year consisted of County and District Contests in the Music and Forensic League, the Pen Argyl Girls' Glee Club having won First Prize in the County Contest. At Commencement Exercises the following Senior girls will receive gold pins, as a remembrance of their membership in this organization: Verlo Amy, MtI!ff'Ij7l7 Brozzzi, Elma Case, Virginia Cousins, Ruth Demiix, Doroflry Donry, Mrzrtlm Hill, K7fl97 'jf'lY Harwell, Bciiy Kiflfo, Ethel Lobb, Lola Morris, lame Par'- sons, Rufio Pauling, Erma Tofb. page .fbirty-nizzc THE OPERETTA, MISS CHERRYBLOSSOM B fa- me THE STAFF IS INDEBTED TO THE ADVERTISERS FOR THEIR SUPPORT OF THIS Boolc THEREFORE, WE URGE THE PEN ARGYL HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS AND READERS TO PATRONIZE TI-IE ADVERTISERS E an we J48J40dfRSO AUTOGRAPHS Q SAA ' assi-U A , xii' 49 05 6' 4, as 1' ,-in., Zig? , il, A ,FM ',,. 6 .M ZMOUTRSQ page forfy-four Patrons and Patronesses Dr. E. R. Brumbaugh Dr. R. J. Horwell Dr. R. O. Rex Dr. C. F. Stofflet Dr. A. Turtzo Mrs. Edwin Amy Miss Mildred Amy Mr. Channing Barron Mr. Perry Bellis Mr. Donald K. Bonney Miss Ellen Bonney Miss Thelma Brunner Mrs. Leonard Carpente Mrs. William Cousins LJ Mr. E. E. Creitz Mrs. Harvey Dietz Miss Martha C. Dennis Mr. William O. Dennis Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Doney Mrs. Claire Erdman Miss Leola Finkbeiner Mr. Samuel Gilbert Mrs. Elwood Godshalk Mrs. Clark Harding Mrs. Edgar Harding Mrs. Robert Harding Mrs. Mrs. Miss Robert Harrier Ada Hartman Hester Heller Mr. George Herritt Mr. August Horn Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Hughes Mrs. Arch Hughes Mrs. Raymond Hughes Mrs. Edna R. Imhof I. Mrs. Philip jago Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jewell Mr. Frank Johnson Mr. Harry Jones Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kitto Mrs. Anna S. Kress Mr. II. B. Lahr Miss Flora Lobb Miss Margaret Lobb Miss Margaret Mace Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Male Miss Elsie Martin Miss Virginia E. May Mr. Donald MCE all Mrs. Russell Mosteller Mr. Wfilliam E. Muth Miss Freida Mutton Mrs. H. Lucas Parsons Miss Hazel Piper Mrs. Wesley Radcliffe Mrs. Lawrence Roberts Mr. C. E. Sauerwine Miss Daisy V. Shannon Mr. LeVan Smith Miss Margaret Standlick Mr. M. M. Stopp Miss Rebecca Weiss Miss Sarah Werner Miss Madge Williams SLATE BELT NEWS AGENCY Cflhr Eethlehvm Celnhe-Elimwa l Nunn Agvnrg i ll rm AND MARKET STREETS l BANGOR, PA. E. CI-IALLINOR, M1QI'. PHONE 5-J Mrs. Kress fro Senior Boysj: NVl1y didn't you sing when we came to the chorus? Denny: fspeaking for allj: lt said 'refrain' and we stoppedf' LeRoy: Give me your Palm Olive. I Olive: Not on your Life Buoy. Students Beware! I I N o lllllfffl' whether your are grarlziating this year or in the years to l conze, we figure you are attaining an eclncazfion. ll Eclneatezl, az? leasf, in the sense fha! you know gooel clothes -when Q ihey are priced right. ill Our sfore is a sffnall one from the sianelpoinzf of physical size, buf fhe largest one your were ever in when it comes fo selection thai HCLICKSM l . . l wiih fhe H igh School siurlenf. George Himself extends wishes for success to the birth of a new pnlalieafion, HMEMOIRSU. I P R I T C H A R D ' S Clothing -- Furnishings -- Shoes BANGG-R, PA. - BELVIDERE, N. J. page forty-five 4 Bfuschi and Company Dealers in DELICATESSEN 86 GREEN GOODS BANGOR, PA. C0lllf7li7lICl7fS of y of. j. E. REHRIG BANGOR, PA. Conzjllinzezzfs of WARREN KRESS Conzplinzenfs of F R E D W I L S O N Elma C. Cto Mr. Lahr while too slow. dictating notesj: Either you read too fast or I hear 5Ehl1liI1I,8 unnral Szrnifu Phone -- Pen Argyl 122-J WIND GAP, PA. C01lZp1fllZl'lIfS of THE BLUE MOUNTAIN TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH CO. E ll ,-All Westinghouse Q,U4Zw mzrmclzn ons :-:-:V:-:-:4-is.:-1-1-:A:4:1z2:2:f:f:7:I:3:i: X 51211121 I -I A I53555S5E555E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E555i525E5E5E5E -- 5, ' 4. , f:::::5:5:5:g:g:::::3:::1:::-:-:4:':f:+:-:Arr i., V g?lQ ' 13- 5 f Q A' 4IM1HLi,JQ .1-rbi 1 TRNUHHD :X is V nr mi Nw 1 V 5 X N 1 P J .2 wfsliers V . S A Alllf V 'W s 1- A,..4 if U 5 r ., , ,- ' ,A ,.,., :fa2:5:Q:Q:Q:Q:2:35:fzfzgg51QgggggggggggjggggfgfgQgfgf:f:f:f:f:f:g., V. -lll lpyf:,i,M' . nf-PL-if '- ' .,,,,.:.L.::3155:55:5gfgfgfgg535353:2:32:515:3:5:5:3:3:3:3:3:5:Q:?fg. ..., ,4-,53.313rfzfzfzfzf:2:Z:EgIg2:2g::Zg!g: ei Pritchard Coal, Ice and Electric Co. Telephone 3 42 r 32 N. Main Street, Bangor, Pa. LOCAL DISTRIBUTQR CHARLES BIELER AND SON - ., 'Ill' GliLlfteflZLf11'1.t1f11. gfl.Laifr1eaA Goigllege A Thorough Business Training School Secretarial, Accounting and Business Administration Courses -- college grade. ' Business, Stenographic and special courses. Our graduates are filling positions as Public Accountants, Treasurers of Corporations, I Office Managers, Secretaries, Bookkeeperg and Stenographers. FALL TERM BEGINS SEPT. 1 NIGHT SCHOOL BEGINS SEPT. 14 SUMMER TERM ENDS AUGUST 14 Students may enter any Monday. Free placement service Czzfalog umileel upon reqzzesf W. E. CHURCHMAN, Principal Phone 2-4041 20-22 SOUTH 4TH ST. EASTON, PA. 7 Mr. Bonney fin Physics classy: NVith the aid of an electromagnet a railroad switch can I be thrown a mile away. ll I shall now proceed to illustrate what is in my mind, said Mr. Smith as he proceeded to erase the blackboard. ll I Arbogast 81 Bastian CO. P li ALLENTOWN, PA. l i ll! l I5 Wholesale Meezif mee! Peeeifiom I I I l U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTION A page forfy-eiglaf nl'l'4f 'A FANCY P4703 'SELL Q , L.A, , i , Qi jikf FLORY'S GLOBE FLCJUR fha ffour goo cooks prekr Miany years ago Milton Flory abuilt a Hour and feed rmill in Bangor. His. one- aim webs tio D1'CJdllC8 the finehsit Hours 'amid' rfeuds hwm'an.1y -po1srs'ilb1e-'a11d at a fair iprice. He eesibaibiiished the highest sbanidialwd of C1912-11ifi1I1'ESfS in hi-s III1i'1l lfong ibeifoire governfment in- spections were ever fthiought of. . Down through -the years .these 5-tanvdarldsi have 'been fmaintained. Behind every sack oif Globe Flour stavnid these long years of miillling emperi-ein-ce+-exiperienice 'that puts an extra. isomething in eiaich siaick, Good icookis know that when Gliofbe Flo-ur is' us-ed, their pie ciruists. oaike-s, biscuits land bread have -that full-,bio-d'ieidi iSa,tiSffy.i:ng 'taste that se-ts them aipiart. Ask your neiighborhooid grocer for GLOBE -FLOUR. FLORY MILEING COMPANY, INC. BANGOR, PENNA. page fo rty-nine Stephens- ackson Co. Mn1zufact1z1'e1's of I M JAcKsoNfBzxNce2oR MM ROOFING SLATE We Pride Ourselves in Quality and Workmansllip of All Slate Manufactured I ..,.. wf L--. I STRUCTURAL SLATE SLATE BLACKBOARDS GRAVE VAULTS BILLIARD TABLE SLABS ELECTRICAL SLATE Quarries and Mills at Pen Argyl, Pennsylvania Page fifty SUCCESS To the Senior Class UBUTCI-I,S SERVICE STATION E. F. l-louser MILK CU' CREAM PEN ARGYL, PA. ROBERT' SMITH INSURANCE AGENT In This Wo1'ld of Toil and Sin, XVhen Your Head Grows Bald, But not Your Chin -- GET YOUR SHAVES AND I-IAIRCUTS AT Reto's Barber Shop MAIN STREET WA LTER SANDERCOCK ATTORNEY-AT-LAW IN THE BARGAIN LIST Jimmie M. returned from school with his report card for his mother,s inspection. But, dearf, she said, what,s the trouble? Why have you such poor grades this month? There's no trouble, Mom, was the quick reply. You know yourself things are always marked down after the holidaysf, DAWE'S PHARMACY W. J. DAWE, P. D. MAIN STREET AND ROBINSON AVENUE Pen Argyl, Pa. P. A. H. S. '12 Filling Prescriptions is Our Business, rznrl We Know Our Business Compliments of I. MILLARD YOUNG 6 . , E. MARION YOUNG You've Tried The Rest Now Try The Best TY Mole Brothers MEAT MARKET New Srn1i!ar3.f Quarters Complete Morlern Eq-uipmenzf COWLING'S BARBER SHOP 19 S. Robinson Ave. PEN ARGYL, PA. 1 - I I il ll ll page fifty-on L' li ' CO77Z'fJlZ'77Z6lIfS of I Earl May's Resiaurant Il 31 4 l :ai S 'Wig' ' '- 57:55 ' - :flq Irrmi-' - . h ai., XY A 1 Conzplirl-zcfnfs of S. L. Diehl I ALICE,S BEAUTY SHOP - PERMANENT WAVING ll All Beauty Aids Phone 31-R TRUST BUILDING PEN ARGYI. 1 C om jylimerzts Of aim SELM ER wfsQQfZ49V MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS KU!- Earl D. Held 1204 NORTHAMPTON STREET EASTON, PENNA. Phone 2-S987 S jrccializing in Trucker of Music PIANO TUNING Formerly with AND INSTRUMENT Souszfs Bum! REPAIRING Better Stores, Inc. W. 1. SANDERCOCK Cerzfiyqed Graduate of School of Truss Fitting Edwin K. Eisenhart, jr. U O , Wulllomson s Ph. G. T VARIETY STORE BANGOR PA. nl P T Vzsit the 86 ST'ORES Ruptrrre Specialist Elastic Hosiery I. Truss Fitiing Arch Supporters 106 P0 uw? Al9rI'o11zi1m1 Belts Sick Room Sujzplics page 15 f ty-two 1 V 1 Compliments of mi 'ilihu an Zlrgglhatinnal Bank . r.G1v .U RM. ' , Mr. Horn: Did you take a Shower bath? Bill D.: No, is one missing? l l T 1 l Miss Brunner: What is a graph? V Thelma P.: A long-necked animal found in Africa. S U C C E S S to the P. A. H. S. CLASS Of '36 Spring Meadow Joseph C. Reogle . DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS ' DODGE BROTHERS TRUCKS Farm PLYMOUTH Moron cARs Holsfeirl i ff I ,'-: , ' vitality! T I ph B g P A gyl R D P A gyl 26 L R D 3 BANGOR PA F. R. SHOCK, Prop. -Ang iv- 77 - I page fifty-three Andes Pipeless Fnrvmces Westirzgbozise Refrigerators Electrical Supplies Charles Bicler and Son HARDWARE, STOVES, HEATERS E5 QUARRY SUPPLIES W PLUMBING, HEATING AND TINNING . Robinson Avenue, Pen Argyl, Pa. - JIM PALMER I The Singing Baker 4' Bob L.: What size shoe do you wear? - Lloyd P.: Size two and a half. I Bob L.: 'What? I Lloyd P.: Yeah, two cowhicles and lmlf a keg of nailsf, Compliments of in , 'dlhu nrst Hatuunal ank ii q l Il I I CORNER OF PENNSYLVANIA AND ROBINSON AVENUES , CENTRAL GARAGE GENERAL REPAIRS Phone 2681 page 19 fty- four l:-.-- Fidelity Store Co-Operative Farmers' Dairy GENERAL MERCHANDISE NHLK, CREAM AND CHOCOLATE MILK i 9 ET Q.. PEN ARGYL, PA. Phone 88-J Phone 43 Miss Lobb: W11at is an example of Social History? Freshman: The Boston Tea Party. Mr. McFall: Tell what you know about nitrates. Lola M.: They are lower than day rates. i Compliments of AG- P. Tea Company 3 Pennsylvania 6' Robinson Avenues SHOES REPAIRED AT QF E513 CD DJ 'Ei Look Betfer, Feel B:',fzfm', Weazf Better! My Prices are Very Rea- sonable -- Quality and Wforkmanship Consid- ered. fx-SX f WIN flxgsiapifiye, IXQ Q5 ?5RE '41vD 'VC' - f :iff H+-2223 fa' NDSU: 'XVDTQ Zag , C ,, O ,,,1R,, 474, mm.: i w!-S19 Z1-i 'lliw ' -eg i ff P53453 0efl'p 5i1X?0Q,qx6zb 6660? pie Iggegxoa ABELE FEDON 229 S. ROBINSON AVENUE PEN ARGYL, PENNA. i i ll il i l rl I I I page ffty-f vc Compliments of DR. H. H. JAG-o DENTIST Compliments of , s Sandi: s Pharmacy CUT RATE DRUGS TRUST BUILDING PEN ARGYL, PA. Miss Shannon: In the sentence, 'The man is in the hospital' what is in the hospital? E Patsy H.: The man. f Miss Bonney Qto Verloj: Are you talking? Verlo: 'I was talking. but I didn't say anything. I Compliments of . C0111 plimcffzis of I L. C. Yelsley Parent-Teacher Association I VV' I I page fifty-six A. T. Gbml ' Compliments of 1 l BEc:K's l Q l. 6. A. Store l Hd Pleased to Meet You and l Meat to Please You Mr. Lzxhr had written on the back of an essay handed him by Charles S., Please write more legiblyf' The next day Charles said, Mr, Lnhr, what do you have written on the back of my essay? C0111 plimemfs of A. D. Frey l SAY IT WITH ,' SHOES for the Entire Family ll ffom lll G- -... JK ....' D I 103 ROBINSON AVENUE PEN ARGYL, PA. page fifty-seven I! SATISFACTORY STYLE SERVICE Nellie Parry MILLINERY Cr GIFT SHOPPE 36 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE PEN ARGYL, PA. GOULD'S PHARMACY ' The Prescription Store I Joi-IN GOULD, PH. G. MARKET AT MURRAY ST. -- BANGOR, PA. .P Dietrich Brothers . Auto Co. A P R , Glzevrofef I' SALES -- sERvlcE 1 I hy E Li A 3 5 J Guaranteed Used Cars C011zjJli11ze1zis of I Liberty Theatre 5 f compzfmwffs of Glgdsz SEL Pullis V QE ? S WAV page fifty-eight i- 1. 5 V' at Gompfimezzfs of The Structural Slate Ce. Natural Slate Blackboard Ce. Quarry Supply Ce. N N 1 IU l ZIHC tty is D.: Who is that guy in the Buick trying to pass our Ford? 5, K.: 'tltfs the professor of German. ' S ow u and let hxm go by If not with eLxan1 HI'1C1 D Tl y h d better 1 pf ' . , . I cl 5 .1 uen ou a tions coming, he might get me i en that he can never pass me. Thrce Aims of This Store SERVICE -- QU They Are Yours at All Times A. F. WEAVER,S PHARMACY The Rexall Storeu ALITY -- PRICE Page iffy QUICK, CAREFUL SERVICE and the BEST OF COAL Richard Jackson Slate Company Just Phone ZIR2 Ruth P.: I fell Inst night and struck my head on the pianof' Erma T.: Hurt yourself? Ruth P.: No. Luckily I hit the soft pedal. C0 nz pli11ze1zts of C0 111P1i1f1f' 'ff 5 Of M. E, Jones FEHR fa RooF GARAGE I 1 Ladies Qiairdrefser Martin L. Rutt MILK AND CREAM Ba0g01', PH- Fhon: 142-L WIND GAP I 1 . . si xty , 1 Van Atta Radio Shop Phone 2 01-R 2 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Compliments of Warren Miller Philco Radio Quality Gas 69 Electric Ranges Frigidaire Refrigerators Mr. Horn fillustrating the form of :L letterj: Now watch the board while I run through it. Mr. Lahr: Is anyone here abse nt? Compliments of I-lenry A. Male C011zpli1nemfs of E, Sauerwine 3 CLOTHIER HATTER FURNISHER SOUTH ROBINSON AVENUE PEN ARGYL page sixty-0 ig, Pen Argyl Lumber Company, Inc. Q LUMBER C011zplime11ts of BUILDING MATERIAL , 0 COAL Wvuuualmn J. Lobb Q 201 AND 203 WILLIANI AND C STREETS PEN ARGYL, PA. Miss Bonney: Now you understand, Daniel, you must make the books balance. I Danny P.: Gee, she's fussy. i L C011zpIime11fs of - GreenzWe1g 1 L Department Q Care ,s SMC f Y A H PEN ARGYL, PA. X y 5 F Y Phone 162-J WIND GAP, PA. page sixty-two my -awe THE STAFF EXTENDS ITS APPRECIATION TO ALL THOSE WHO CONTRIBUTED IN MAKING THIS, THE FIRST YEARBOOK A SUCCESS WL - If lf? mg Il E oi ilihlxg? WwWA PENIS 445' N . ' ,. ,E Q f IS: fn. .-- e Q Qs H :lx f f - Q52 S U' , Q W Q- ' ' '2 : 1 XE- : fs -zu' - , w ' . ,, ,gy THF P A GXL I N Y Y u Y M ' , N, Y Y, N N YN Y Y Q N N Y Y N I Y W N N Y N 4 f