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

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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

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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

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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