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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1938 volume:

l. X ,x Jx Jx Jglglk JXSJXOJX Jx Jx M MOIRS VOLUME THREE I CLASS OE 1938 Q! f X www ,rw SENIOR CLASS OF PEN ARGYL HIGH SCHOOL PEN AHGYL, PENNSYLVANIA, MDCCCCXXXVIII Xf'XfEXfEXf'XfEN?fEXf ' VON! Xfff FOREWCRD P W IIIAY this book serve as a record of a happy school life . . . As We turn its pages in later years, may it revive fond memories of loyalty and sportsmanship .... May our efforts place it as a cornerstone for future editions. LUE, the Class of 1938, dedicate this, the third volume of Memoirs , to MTG gli., Banks iiamiiir Senior Class Advisor and'Principal of Pen Argyl High School. His willing cooperation has helped us to attain our goal, as Seniors. if ,, -. ' 1-X fff-.Wm . N. A.--:X F-iw :Q w- MH +A- .' ,-v ., .- PEI1i1BBYLillBHi3BHD!JL A. D. 1936 3? YEHB BIJDIS STHFF f93f THE STAFF C HELEN LOBB Editor-in-Chief RALPH COUCH MARIAN HONTZ Assistant Editors LAWRENCE HENDERSHOT B usin ess Manager JOSEPH BIANCO JOHN CAP-OZZOLA Assistant Business Mana vers C LITERARY EDITORS Kathryn Harris Helen Roberts Betty Hurd Earl Williams Karle Lobb ATHLETICS John Compardo Angelo Guido William Keeler ART Miriam Palmer TYPISTS Betty Hurd Joyce Parker William Phillips Iona Dawe ..... .. . Class Prophet Betty Lugg .... .... C lass History Joseph Braido. . . ......... ..... C lass Poet MUSIC Ruth Lakey Evelyn Stine O O ADVERTISEMENT Berneice Bennington William Budge Anna Marsh Lucy Ruggiero Frank Mosbach Carl Zegalia William Phillips Millicent Lesh Arthur Amy O P A T R O N Marian Hontz Esther Melvin William Dawe P. A.. I-I. S. 0 MEMOIRSO CLASS OF'38 WILLIAM E. MUTH Supervising Principal J. BANKS LAHR Principal of High Shcool English--Social Studies MARTHA E. ACKER Home Economics Physical Education ELLEN E. BONNEY Commercial Studies DONALD K. BONNEY Science--Physics 8 I The Faculty THELMA V. BRUNNER Mathematics--German AUGUST J. HORN English--History Assistant in Athletics EDNA R. IMHOF Latin--French ANNA S. KRESS Music Directress of Glee Club F LORA M. LOBB English--History VIRGINIA E. MAY Secretary PAUL E. PORTER Biology--Social Studies DAISY V. SHANNON English--Geography LEVAN P. SMITH English--Social Studies Director of Athletics MARCUS M. STOPP Mathematics - Faculty Athletic Manager 4 ,, l 'r g.g,A,, P. A. H.S . OMEMOIRSQ CLASS OF 38 SEIIIDB BLESS joseph Braido .... William Keeler ..... Helen Lobb ........... Lawrence Hendershot . . . Mr. J. Banks Lahr ..... Black and Gold ....... American Beauty Rose ...... Not at the top, but'C1irnbing . . . . .President Vice President . . . . .Secretary . . . . .Treasurer . . . . .Advisor . . . ,Colors . . . .Flower . . . . .Motto P.A.l-l.S. QMEMOIRSO CLASS OF'38 Class History N the early part of September, 1934, the stillness of the morning was suddenly broken by the familiar peals of a bell, which meant only one thing-vacation time was over and the school term of 1934-35 was about to begin. To many students it held nothing new or thrilling, but to a certain 110 of us returning to school it was something always to be remembered, for we were now Freshmen and our heads were held high with the new dignity and honor that was descending upon us. Throughout the year we strove to main- tain the standards. but we must admit that sometimes it was very diiiicult. Finally the school term drew to a close and with it our iirst year as high school students. As We left for our summer vacation, we all looked forward eagerly to the coming year, when as Sophomores we would at last be recognized as a class. The summer vacation drew to a close and again we went back to school, this time as Sophomores. But now there were only 78 of us returning to continue our education. On September 30, 1935 was held our iirst class meeting with Miss Bonney in charge. The fol- lowing officers were elected: President, Angelo Guidog Vice-President, Arthur Amy, Sec- retary, Betty Luggg Assistant Secretary, Betty Hurd, Treasurer, Helen Lobb. On October 22, a meeting was held for that most important duty, the selection of our class ring. Af- ter some discussions and disagreements, we finally decided upon a beautiful ring that suited everyone. The first activity of the Sophomore Class was held on January 10, 1936 in the form of a roller skating party at the Bangor rink, Almost before we realized it, our Sophomore Year had drawn to a close and on our return to school, it would be with the higher dignity befitting to Juniors. Our first Junior class meeting was held on October 13, 1936 under the supervision of Miss Shannon. Oiiicers for the year were elected as follows: President, Ralph Couchg Vice-President, Myron Kimbleg Secrtary, Dorothy Luggg Assistant Secretary, Ruth La- key: Treasurer, Arthur Frey. In january our class enjoyed a skating party at the Bangor skating rink with a large number of the class attending In April the junior girls attended a tea at Moravian College for Women. In May was held that event in which juniors rule supreme-the Junior Prize Speaking Contest, which proved a laborious task for all con- testants. Finally, as the year drew to a close, the climax of all Junior events arrived, the Junior Banquet. It was held Wednesday, june 9, at Buckhill Falls Inn, and it was a happy occasion. 11 P.A. l-I. S. OMEMOIRSO CLASS QFT38 The summer passed quickly and we returned to school for the term of 1937-38 as a class of 52 Seniors, serious in the realization that this would be our last year together as a class. In October we held our first meeting for the election of officers with the follow- ing results: President, Joseph Braidog Vice-President, William Keelerg Secretary, Helen Lobby Treasurer, Lawrence Hendershot. At Halloween time a party was held in the barn owned by john Lilly. It was a gay affair for all who attended. In December when we met for the selction of class colors, black and gold were chosen. We also selected our class banner, pennant, and cap. In January we were the guests of the Sophomore class at a skating party. On February 21, we enjoyed a party in the cafeteria of the High School. Another skating party was held March 9th. As this book goes to press we are anticipating three more Senior events-the banquet, Baccalaureate Sermon, and Commencement. Then the class must bid farewell to P. A. H. S. where we all had much work, some disappointment, and worry, and very much fun and happiness. BETTY LUGG 0 -I 12 QMEMOIRSO CLASS OF'3,8 WALTER ACE Acey Band, Student Council Acey is the proud possessor of a vocabulary said to be more extensive than Webster's. If you ever come across a word that Webster hasn't classified, we suggest asking Acey . JANE ACHENBACH Achey It seems that Jane is rather quiet in some classes, at least. She likes to wink at both boys and girls. ARTHUR AMY Lefty Operetta, Football, Honor Society, Staff of Year Book, Student Council Lefty was ClifE's wife in the Ha1lowe'en parade and what a mother he was! He is another one who spends a great deal of his time in our neighboring town-Bangor. BERNEICE BENNINGTON Bernie Glee Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Operetta, Stat? of Year Book Bernie is a quiet young lady who is becoming an excellent cook. We understand she has already received letters from the Bicarbonate of Soda Manufacturers telling her she is ruining their business. '3 P.A. H. S. OMEMOIRSO CLASS OF '38 JOSEPH BIANCO foe Operetta What a fellow! He is the only one in the class who likes to sing and what a singer he is! Ask him to sing Hand me Down my Walking Cane in Italian. He plays one of those kazuzas . WILMER BONNEY Duke Football, Basketball, Baseball When it comes to recitation, Duke is speechless, but when he talks to the fellows, can he string it! JAMES BONCHER jim Football Jim is the class Isaac Walton who, if you sneak up on him, can be seen wading in the middle of his favorite stream, singing Josephina . JOSEPH BRAIDO foe Prize Speaking, Football, Honor Society, Staff of Year Book, Student Council When you want to see Joe, just go to Wind Gap. For he's either out there or Wind Gap's in here. 14 OMEMOIRSO CLASS OF'38 ALLEN BRAY Biddie Band Although a seemingly quiet fellow, Biddie sometimes forgets that he possesses that quality. If you ever feel discouraged, you should Watch his smiling face as he delivers his papers. WILLIAM BUDGE Bill Band, Stal? of Year Book Did you ever take notice of that tall, lanky fellow who worked behind the soda fountain in Doc Weaver's? That's Bill. Often you'l1 find Betz sitting at the counter. Is there a reason? JOHN CAPOZZOLA johnny Hi-Y, Stall of Year Book Johnny is a hard-working fellow, loyal to his friends. John will be missed when he leaves the hill. Aside from his stud- ies he finds plenty of time to follow up the sports columns and can name or predict any champions in the past or future. JOHN COMPARDO johnny Student Council, Football, Honor Society, Stal? of Year Book, Baseball This very studious boy appears to like nothing but books and sports. Don't let little John fool you-how about it, girls? '5 P.A.H.S. OMEMOIRSO - CLASS OF '38 RALPH COUCH Cook Student Council, Honor Society, Stall of Year Book, Basketball, Hi-Y Look at that car whiz by. There seems to be some hurry to get to the Bethlehem road. I'1l wager that it's Cook going to see a certain nurse at St. Luke's. IONA DAWE Chink Band, Tri-Hi-Y, Student Council, Cheerleader, StaH of Year Book On several occasions Chink's neighbors thought it would be necessary to call our mighty police force. The reason-Chink was trying to practice her clarinet and sax. WILLIAM DAWE Bill Band, Operetta, Basketball, Student Council, Stall' of Year Book The boy with the punches. He always has one ready for a girl. But one of these days, he'11 meet his match. Maybe when he's a millionaire. ARCHY DUNGEY Arch V Football, Basketball Archy is never in a hurry, not even when he runs. Ask him where he and several others spend some of their time. 1 F N 3 . OMEMOIRSC CLASS OF'38 WALTER EDWARDS Fat Operetta, Football There was a little girl who had a little curl right in the mid- dle of his forehead. Guess who and when. Walter doesn't seem to get enough sleep nights so he catches up on it in classes. ARTHUR FREY Pete Cast of Operetta, Prize Speaking, Football, Basketball, Student Council Pete is frequently seen following a certain girl or being pur- sued by her. Maybe you have seen them in their daily walks. ANGELO GUIDO Guido Football, Honor Society, Stal? of Year Book, Student Council, Baseball It's easy to learn new dance steps when Guido's around. Leave it to him to get the girls. CLIFTON HARDING Cliff Opetetta, Football, Basketball, Manager Cliff made a good CD father to Fat in the Hallowe'en parade. They won a prize, believe it or not. 17 L P. A. I-I.S. QMEMOIRSO CLASS OF '38 KATHRYN HARRIS Kate Glee Club, Operetta, Stall of year Book Here is the flirt of the class. But don't get me wrong-only in our assembly play. For Kate flirts only with those from Bangor. LAWRENCE HENDERSHOT Tiny Prize Speaking, Band, Operetta, Football, Base- ball, Honor Society, Basketball, Hi-Y, Staff of Year Book The midget of the class. But just the same, when it comes to Basketball, he makes most of the baskets-Small but Mighty. JOHN HERD Hardie Band, Operetta, Basketball Wherever you Find the trombone, you End John, but not alone. Thelma keeps him occupied with his trips up the hill. HARRY HICKS Ebby Basketball, Student Council Harry has plenty of h's in his name, but does he drop them? He may appear quiet but he is always wise-cracking and al- ways ready for fun. 1 P A.H.S. OMEMOIRSO CLASS OF'38 hs GN! ij -yi' .54 MARION HONTZ Marnie Tri-Hi-Y, Secretary to Operetta, Honor Society, Stat? of Year Book Marnie is another one of these supposedly quiet girls. But ask anyone who really knows her and they will tell you that she always has a good time wherever she goes. BETTY HURD Betz Student Council, Glee Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Operetta, Staff of Year Book, Honor Society, Prize Speak- ing Perhaps Betz can't make fudge but she sure did make Budge. More power to you Betz . EDMUND JAGO Eddie Football - Eddie, the originator of dry humor, considers a rainy day a bad day for ducks. He does all his thinking in the fifth and sixth dimensions. MINNIE JEFFERY Min Glee Club, Band, Tri-Hi-Y, Operetta Min is the tom-boy of our class. She's very talkative and sometimes quite noisy but she is a good sport and a real pal. We couldn't get along wthout her. 19k P.A.IL S. 0 MEBAOIRS 0 CLASS OF'38 WILLIAM KEELER Bill Prize Speaking, Band, Cast of Operetta, Football and Baseball Manager, Basketball, Hi-Y, Stal? of Year Book Whenever you her someone bragging about certain things- that's Bill. He used to be the Senior Class sheik but now he is specializing on thejuniors. MYRON KIMBLE Bucky Band, Operetta, Orchestra, Hi-Y Bucky, the class swing master, is the leader of a well-known jazz band. Although not quite as popular as Benny Goodman, we believe the swing master will be on Broadway before long. IRVIN LA BARRE Irv Football Irvin can't seem to make up his mind whether he wants to go to school or whether he wants to remain in Delabole. He's always ready to type so we're wishing him good luck. RUTH LAKEY Prize Speaking, Glee Club, Band, Tri-Hi-Y, Cast of Operetta, Stan? of Year Book, Student Council Here is the songstress of the class. But that isn't her only hobby. She likes her daily Bangor trips, too. 20 1' . Ar :Ii : ,T A ,N ,H J.. gui-?'n , -fn .,,r .Q . ,. f OMEMOIRSO CLASS OF'3Z? MILICENT LESH MiIicia Glee Club, Band, Operetta, Staff of Year Book Millicent must enjoy the rain or why would she go for Wetsy ? HELEN LOBB Libbits Editor of Year Book, Glee Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Honor Society, Operetta Meet one of the smartest and busiest girls of our class. She'11 certainly make a good nurse. But if you were to know her innermost ambition, you would know her as mascot to a foot- ball player, or is it players? KARLE LOBB Cl1ub Band, Hi-Y, Staff of Year Book Chub has an extensive vocabulary-bigger than Freddie Bartholomew's. He also likes to argue, especially in P. O. D. and Economics. BETTY LU GG Prize Speaking, Glee Club, Band, Tri-Hi-Y, Cast of Operetta, Honor Society, Staff of Year Book, Student Council This is the girl with the giggles. Betty seems to like to use the adjective grand . .52 11 P.A. H. S. QMEMOIRSQ CLASS OF'38 N i ANNA MARSH Glee Club, Operetta, Staff of the Year Book Plump and J'ol1y!- That's Anna. We hope her future will be as happy as she is. ESTHER MELVIN Irish Staff of Year Book Known for her bossy attitude in Home Economics. She seems to spend quite a bit of her time at the Bangor skating rink. LOWE MILLER Miller Miller is a carefree sharp-witted person and critic on child labor, noted for his cleverness to get out of things he doesn't want to do. However, he failed in his plan to leave school ahead of time. FRANK MOSBACH Mooney Football, Stal? of Year Book, Band Mooney, so called because of a delicate growth of hair he once exhibited, is another sportsman who can tell you about the Fish that got away, the rabbit he wounded, or the touchdowns he made. 22 PAI-I.S QMEMOIRSO CLASS OF'38 GSH 'Q-'SI F K , ,w :V -le. T 115.3-Q MIRIAM PALMER Midgie Staff of Year Book Midgie is the quiet girl in our class. She is a good artist so perhaps that is her silent ambition. JOYCE PARKER Glee Club, Cast of Operetta, Honor Society, Staff of Year Book Joyce is the college girl, even though she's a commercial stu- dent. She likes Penn State hats, Penn State Fraternity em- blems, and also a Penn State student. WILLIAM PHILLIPS Phil Band, Operetta Orchestra, Basketball, Staff of Year Book, Student Council Phil considers himself to be an excellent musician, but we sometimes wonder. Maybe you can give a good reason why he can never hold a note. HELEN ROBERTS Glee Club, Operetta, Stal? of Year Book Her chief interest is Bangor, not that she likes Bangor, but certain people living there. 23 P. A. I-1.3. OMEMOIRSQ CLASS OF'38 W MURIEL ROBERTS Meri l Muriel appears to be a quiet girl. But I'm warning you, don't get her started- or else! LUCY RUGGIERO Glee Club, Operetta, Staii' of Year Book She is the accomplished pianist in our class and is she good! You never hear her in classes but she's right there. EVELYN STINE Stiney Prize Speaking, Glee Club, Band, Operetta, Honor Society, Staii' of Year Book Stiney, the baker's daughter, is one of the class prodigies who doesn't even know how it feels to receive a B. Who knows? With her knowledge she might even invent a loaf of bread already buttered. l l BERNARD TUCKER Bun Football The guitar player from Delabole. Bun may not appear bashful with the girls but he, is when it comes to asking people if they would care for seats in the movies. QMEMCDIRSO CLASSO1-T'38 JAMES WEISS Wrinkle Football jim has many hobbies, among them asking the girls in Bangor, Pen Argyl, and Wind Gap for a date . Never mind-you'l1 succeed yet, Jim. EARL WILLIAMS Band, Hi-Y, Stal? of Year Book Once in a while you will see a Hash chasing the Ere engine. Don't be alarmed, it's only Earl. In the fall he ran to Dela- bole but could find no fire nor engine. Don't tell anybody, but that Ere and the engine were in Pen Argyl all the time. CARL ZEGALIA Football, Opetetta Carl certainly does enjoy himself in school. We hope he con- tinues to have fun all through life. 25 P.A.l-l.S. OMEMOIRSO CLASS OF'38 Class Prophecy Station P-E-N Pen Argyl with the latest news of the day, with our promising young announ- cer, John Capozzola at the microphone. It so happens that today the class of '38' has gathered at the studio to send out news of its accomplishments since high school days. . First of all. there is Lefty Amy who hasn't surprised us a bit by becoming a very excellent Physics Teacher in the Bangor High School-I suppose there was some attraction at Bangor for Lefty , as he journeyed there quite often in his Senior Year. I Walter Fishbone Edwards has accredited P. A. H. S. with a P. O. D. class providing collap- sible chairs for sleepy pupils. Well does he remember his high school days. It seems that Bun Tucker and Irvin La Barre run a Dude Ranch way out in the not so woolly west , where Bill Budge has just 'Hurds and. Hurds' of cattle, although Betty hasn't 'Budged' out of Pen Argyl yet! This seems strange to us as she took such a liking to Wind Gap in her high school days. Have you heard? Carl Zegalia and Milicent Lesh have opened a Roller Skating Rink at Weona Park where they give exhibitions at each session. John Compardo has been 'coining the dough' as a professional football player. Recently he starred in MGM's Saturday Heroes . u Anna Marsh's church training has not gone in vain as she has become a Missionary in South Africa, and was just lucky enough to be back on a furlough at this time. Good luck to you in the future, Anna. Evelyn Stine has graduated from Eastman's School of Music, and is now a teacher in this college. Some of the members of our class are really famous. For instance, Joyce Parker has been made House Mother at Penn State-We wonder what attracted her there???? Kay Harris, Cso I've heardj has made a very competent stenographer to a certain young man in Bangor. While Miriam Hontz CI'm sure you all remember her as Secretary to Mr. Lahr while rehearsing the Operettaj is Secretary to the President of the United States. Quite an honor, isn't it? But then, I said that some of our members were really famous. Betty Lugg has graduated from the University of Penn- sylvania and is now employed in the Easton Hospital as a nurse. Helen Lobb has certainly surprised us all by not becoming a teacher, but by moving to Estonia, and becoming Mrs. Tamhlet, wife of her foreign correspondent friend. William Keeler has opened Monsieur Keeler's Dress Salon , where Miriam Palmer is chief designer. Can she make the gorgeous gowns? She surely can! Several of her creations are seen here today. Jane Achenbach, Helen Roberts, and Esther Melvin are models of the Short, Medium, and Tall type. They have started a new style in modeling. Monsieur Keeler says that they in- creased his sales 99y1'24'. Berneice Bennington is at last seen with the tall, dark, and handsome gentleman whom she desired when a senior. Lucy Ruggerio, well known pianist, has graduated from Eastman's School of Music and has taken a place on the Faculty of P. A. H. S. We should feel highly honored today as Minnie Jeffery -first woman to Hy a Dirigible across the Pacific-is with us here at the studio. Later 1n the program she has graciously consented to say a few words to the radio audience. While I am on the subject of the program I shall discuss all of it. Ruth Lakey, a former member of the class of P. A. H. S., who has traveled 1n almost all of the prominent cities of the U. S. and many countries abroad singing in Madame Shumann-He1nk's Opera, is going to favor us with a selection. joseph Bianco will also sing a selection from Sullivan's Opera 5 he sometimes startles his patients during an operation by singing High Opera - O Solo Mio being a favorite. Allen Bray has become Strong-man in Barnum and Bailey's Circus due to his hard work on Repsher's Ice Truck while in high school. 2 P. A.l-l.S. OMEMOIRSO CLASS OF'38 'Two members of our class have become famous movie stars in Hollywood. Can you guess who they are? Well, I'll tell you. Angelo Guido and Muriel Roberts have taken Fred Astaire's and Ginger Rogers' places. Angelo was quite a dancer in his high school days and we all know he'll be successful in his career. He says, I owe all my success to such a talented partner. Ralph Cook Couch has given up his job of Bookkeeper at the Bethlehem Steel Company to become a first class ambulance driver at St. Luke's Hospital. Jimmy Weiss has finally made that much belated trip to Canada with Jim Boncher as his sole companion. So far their Catch has been: 2 Bears. 26 Rabbits, 6 Rattlesnakes, 4 Skunks CWhat a time they had catching those skunks! If you don't believe me ask themb, 1 Groundhog, 2 ROWBOATS OF FISH fThey did not specify what kindl. In the near future they hope to break all records. Here's luck to you, boys. Frank Mosbach has become a well-known journalist. From newsboy to journalist is quite a jump, but Frank climbed the ladder of success all the way. Pen Argyl's population has increased to double its former amount of 5.000. Why shouldn't it? There are: Frey's Shoe Store and Bootblack Parlor, Keeler's Dress Salon. Stine's School of Music, Bray's Ice Business,'Mosbach's Printing Establishment, Capozzo1a's Radio Station, Lobb's Court for Juveniles, Ace's Bicycle Exchange, Hicks' Bus Terminal, Bonney's Dance Hall CWilmer Duke Bonney has opened and succeeded in operating successfully Pen Argyl's first dance hall. In case any one is interested, dancing lessons are given away every Tuesday evening on the first floor in the Green Room .J With all these business enterprises Pen Argyl has become quite a busy little metropolis. Now we'll move just a short distance from Pen Argyl and go to Wind Gap, where Joseph Braido has been elected Chief Burgess of Wind Gap, and has opened a delicatessen store with a- partments above. Myron Kimble has finally won fame with his orchestra and is at present playing over Station WJZ. For the past eight years he played on the National Barn Dance Hour . Myron says his motto was, If at first you don't succeed, try, try, again. Broadcasts are given every Monday, Wed- nesday, and Sunday at 10:00 P. M. Walter Ace's Bicycle Exchange is for pupils who come from the surrounding districts of Pen Argyl. It is a thriving business, for he rents, sells and repairs Bikes . There is no charge for parking. Many an out-of-town pupil's prospects have been brightened by Ace's Exchange. John Herd has studied Music at the U. S. Naval Academy of Music and is at present guest soloist of Earl D. I-Ield's Band Unit. For five years he played solo trombone in the U. S. Marine Band. William Phillips also played solo Saxophone and Clarinet in the U. S. Marine Band. At pres- ent he is playing in Kimble's Orchestra. Lowe Miller is making use of his so-called Good Looksi' as he is a professional gigolo. I could not forget the smallest member of our class who, believe it or not, has attained the a- mazing height of 5 feet, IOVJ inches. Lawrence Tiny Hendershot is now President of the First National Bank of Pen Argyl. CRemember he was the Class Treasurer in his senior year. Earl Williams- class comedian-has devoted his life's talent to the invention of a Flying Submarine . Here's wishing you success. You'll need it. Now that Bill Dawe has reached the ripe, old age of 30, he has acquired a fortune and become a multi-millionaire, just as Madame Rhoda predicted he would during the summer of '36. Eddie Jago has become a member of the Submarine Corps I-M-4-U No. 13, in the United States Navy. Clifton Harding has at last become manager of his beloved Buckhill . After the radio party we are all going to Buckhill for a banquet by way of Hicks' Bus Service. This service is so comfort- allile that we decided to travel by bus instead of using our own cars. The rates are also very reason- a le. Karle Chubby Lobb presides over the judgc's bench in the juvenile Court in Pen Argyl. Last, but not least, is Archy Dungey who has become America's No. 1 Vagabond. He also goes by the name of The Swinging Tramp . Here comes John Capozzola giving me fair warning. So I .had better close with, I'll see you all at the banquet at Harding's Inn. Good Luck to everyone in the Future . IONA DAWE 27 PAI-IS . . . OMEMOIRSO CLASS OF Class Poem Betty Hurd won't Budge a bit, She stamps and says she's right, So the class gives in again, Since she's our shining light. Ruthie is our Songbird, She sings to all's delight, We wonder whom she sings to Every Saturday night. Johnnie was our captain, In sports he was a shark, But when it comes to romance He found it was no lark. John Herd can play the trombone, In school he's not so dumb, When he's walking down the street He's looking for the drum. Weissy is our comic, He's always cutting up, The teachers try to still him, But, Heck! He's still a pup. Budgey and his Chevy, Have gone a long, long way, Here's hoping he keeps going, For Betty every day. Guido is our Fred Astaire, You should see him dance, With dancing and his curly hair, Boys, we don't stand a chance. Irv is quite a typist, He's hardly missed a key. But when he gets a low mark, His actions you should see. Helen Roberts goes a lot, To Bangor we are told, But what's the reason for it, Tut! Tut! we're not so bold. They say Merle is a quiet sort, And seems to be quite shy, Don't ever get her started, Or she'll hit an all-time high. Phil we hear has taken The ways of some of us, He Ends his way to Wind Gap, But not to ride a bus. Kimble is our Rubinoff, So lets his hair grow long, And when he strikes that sweet note, All nature bursts in song. If Joyce could pick her college, Penn State we know 'twould be, For there she'd be in heaven, And more of him would see. Cliff wants to be a waiter, We guess he'1l be all right, Make sure the fellows tip you, 'Cause some of them are tight. When everyone is gloomy, And the day is dark and still, Williams gives a wise crack, The room with mirth to till. Lucy is our pianist, Who plays so very well, She's always willing to oblige, And so we think she's swell. A little sophomore miss, Is the apple of Pete's eye, We hope that he will get her, Then we'1l call her Mrs. Frey. Fat was quite a guard, On the football team, I mean, Bangor seems to like him, too, For there he's often seen. If it's a car that you are wanting Let Cappy tell his tale, And when he's through with you, You bet! He's got a sale. Kate is oh so quiet, When of the blond we speak, He hails from good old Bangor, And comes to town each week. Lefty is a rascal, In his lessons he is bright, We wonder where he goes to, Every Wednesday night? Jane is very quiet, She never says a word, But when she starts in singing, She seldom goes unheard. Acey used to come to school Each morning on his bike, But since we moved upon the hill He has to take a hike. Cooker leads a lonely life, To other girls he's cold, But when the nurses have their leave, To Bethlehem he rides bold. PAHS . . . OMEMOIRS 0 CLASS OF '38 Keeler is one Senior, Led by a junior girl, Cupid sure struck hard here, For are they in a whirl? Bernie doesn't seem to bother, With us boys at all, But maybe in Westchester Somebody gets the call. Mooney is our muscle man, He's our man of brawn, But when it comes to studies, He's like the break of dawn. A motorcycle is just the thing, For Carl Zegalia's gift, He says that if we have to walk, He'Il give us all a lift. Anna Marsh is jolly, She also is quite gay, We wish her luck throughout the And hope that way she'll stay. Archy is our little man, He's slowly losing hair, You'd better see a doctor soon Or your head will be quite bare. Lawrence is so very small, So Tiny is his name, We like his cheerful Hiya , years, And hope he'll always be the same. Bill Dawe is quite a bluffer, He tries to fool us all, Watch your step, young fellow, Some day you're going to fall. Bianco sure can swing it, High opera is his meat, Perhaps if he's not careful, He'll be singing in the street. Harry Hicks seems quiet, But then we wouldn't know. Perhaps he's quite a cut-up, And perhaps he steals the show. Chink can play the clarinet, And a saxophone as well, She still finds time for someone, Oh, no, we wou1dn't tell. Minnie is always on the go, She's friendly to us allg If you hear a laugh or scream, It's Minnie down the hall. Betty Lugg is bright, and howl But still she likes to laugh, She giggles at any little thing, And makes the teachers gasp. Chubby likes to argue, And sometimes he does well, But please don't ever tell him, His head might want to swell. Marian is the quiet sort, In her lessons she's quite smarty We wish her luck forever, And success in life to start. Leshy doesn't want to talk, About the brand new car, But when we say Wetsy , We hit her lucky star. Helen Lobb is very bright, Success will come her way, They say a grid star has her heart, Perhaps that's why she's gay. Miriam is an artist, And perhaps some day she'll be One that we'll be proud of, We'll have to wait and see. Biddy is an iceman, His hours aren't long, But when he's finished working, He's tired and quite gone. Stiney plays a clarinet, She plays it rather well, She also plays a violin, Her music is just swell. Lowe Miller goes to Wind Gap, Quite often, as you see, We hope some day 'he'll move there, And then so happy be. Esther has us all fooled, We really cannot sleepg A There isn't anything for us to say, Still waters run so deep. Bun Tucker is our farmer lad, That's why he's often late, But he's always there on time, Whene'er he has a date. Jim Boncher is a witty fellow, His Wise remarks are fine, He always tries to get our goat, But we count up to nine. Duke Bonney cannot seem to talk, When teachers ask him to, But when he's outside with the gang, Plenty of talking he can do. Ed Iago is the mystery type, He doesn't like to talk. Perhaps he's waiting for the day When as President he'll walk. Joe Braido wrote the lines above, He is a gallant youth, Why worry if you don't approve? It may not all be truth! 29 MEMOIRSO CLASS OF 38 -QQ if DH SUB Marian Hontz Betty Hurd Helen Lobb Betty Lugg Joyce Parker Evelyn Stine Arthur Amy Joseph Braido john Compardo Ralph Couch Angelo Guido I Lawrence Hendershot Qzl. P A I-I.S. OMEMOIRSO CLASS OF Junior Prize Speaking Contest Reddy's Country ................,.......... Grace Hillman EVELYN STINE Fear God and Take Your Own Part .......... Myron Brinig RUTH LAKEY Out of the Storm ............... Q ....... Leota Hulse Black BETTY HURD ' Eyes ........ ................. ..... L e ota Hulse Black BETTY LUGG An A11 Embracing American .............. William Upshaw ARTHUR FREY The Enemy of Peace ........................ Silas Freeman JOSEPH BRAIDO Evolution of World Peace ................ Levi Pennington LAWRENCE HENDERSHOT I-Iow Much Land Does a Man Need? ......,.... Emil Farkas WILLIAM KEELER . OMEMOIRSO CLASS QF C JUHIIJB BLESS Richard Fedon ...... ....... P resident Dominic Rondinelli .... .... V ice President Elizabeth Hontz. . . ..... Secretary Clair Harding ......... ..... T reasurer Miss Daisy V. Shannon .... ..... A dvisot PAI-IS 0 . . MEMOIRSO CLASS F SUPHUIIIDBE BLESS Truman Frey ....... ..... P resident Robert Sandercock ..... ...... V ice President Gladys Beck .......... ......... S ecretary Doris Parsons ............ ...,.. T reasurer Miss Ellen E. Bonney ...... .. . . . .Advisor P A H. SQ OMEMOIRSO CLASS OF I FBESHIIIIIII BLESS l 7 fl? 11-'til Q Q - P A.l-l.S. OMEMOIRSQ CLASS OF Student Council Angelo Guido .... ....... P resident William Davey ..... . . .Vice President Ruth Lakey ......... ....... S ecretary Dominic Rondinelli ........ .......... - -Treasurer The student council was organized on May 14, 1937. It was organized for the purpose of acting as the representative body of the students. It is under the supervision of Mr. William E, Muth. New members are added to the group by recommendations of the members. Periodical meetings are held and meals served to the council at in- tervals. P A.H.S. OMEMQIRSO CLASS F -.4 TRI-HI-Y. Iona Dawe ............ . f- .......... . Norma Miller .... . . Vice Elizabeth Hontz ........ -- ......... . .President President Secretary Bessie Edwards. . . . ...... . Treasurer The slogan of the Tri-Hi-Y is: Pure Thoughts, Pure Words Pure Actions. F Platform.: Self-Improvement, Christian Fellowship, United Servlce Objective: To Seek, To Find, To Share, This club was started on November 18, 1937 by twelve girls four from the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades. The girls selected the following as representatives: School Mrs Edna Imhofg and Home-Mrs. Raymond Hughes. The members of the Stroudsburg Tri-Hi-Y performed the Induction Service for the Pen Argyl Tri-Hi-Y. P A.l-l.S. QMEMOIRSO CLASS OF .1 1-r I-II-Y Karle R. Lobb .... . . . - - . . .President Robert jackson ..... .... V ice President Ralph Couch. . f- .... ......... S ecretary Robert H. Doney ...................... Treasurer Herbert Knapp ..............,. Sargeant at Arms W. E. Muth, J. B. Lahr, D. K. Bonney. . .Advisors Paul E. Porter .........,...... Honorary Member The Hi-Y, with an enrollment of 9 charter members, was formed in December of 1937, but was not duly organized until January of 1938. The membership is open to boys of the Sophomore, junior, and Senior Classes. The purpose of the Club as stated in its constitution and charter, is: To Create, Maintain-, and Extend throughout the school and communi- ty, a high standard of Christian Character. The Club is affiliated with the Y. M. C. A., and its objectives are purely religious ideals. Its desires to promote or assist in the advancement of any project in the school or community that will further Character, Education, and Moral Standards. IQUHIUIE UIC , if f I 1 , i PEN HBBYL HIGH SBHUIJL BHIID L. Many interesting events have occurred since the last annual review of the band's activities was Written. One of the most outstanding was the participation in the Four County Fireman's Parade at Catasauqua on June 19, 1937. For this the band received a trophy cup denoting that it had won iirst prize. Several other changes and additions took place. The most important was the di- vision of the band into First and Second Bands. Try-outs for the various advanced play- ers were selected. This division has enabled the band to do more notable work. During the year two new sections were formed in the band. These were the brass .choir and a brass fanfare. Both performed on chapel programs at different intervals throughout the year. The band also appeared on several occasions. The season will come to a noteworthy climax with the presentation of the spring concert in May. 40 CORNETS S. OMEMOIVRSO CLASS OF '38 PERSONNEL OF SENIOR BAND SAXOPHONES DRUM MAJOR Marian Parker Carl Lobb Iona Dawe Millicent Lesh FLAG BEARERS Minnie Jeffery Iosenh Bianco Lowe Miller STANDARD BEARERS Laenore Yeisley Doris Finkbeiner Nevis Visentin GLOCKENSPIEL Irene Kellow TROMBONES John Herd LeRoy Ziegenfuss Donald Harris William Dawe Robert Meredith CLARINETS Evelyn Stine William Phillips William Budge Robert Doney Gloria Hughes Charlotte Tucker Clair Harding Harriet Godshalk Doris Parsons Arlene Barber Arlene Bennington Marie Williamson Harvey Gist Caroline Hughes Gladys Beck FLUTE and PICCOLO Mary jane Ede Edith Davies HORNS Marian Doney Lawrence Hendershot Harry Branch Solo Donald Hockin Donald Sandercock Jack Gove William Davey Herbert Knapp First Earle Williams Allen Bray Conrad Martin Walter Ace Betty Lugg Second William Sloggett Glynn Davies Nathan Lesh Velma Finkbeiner BASS HORNS Dominic Rondinelli Charles Harding Kenneth Parsons Hayden Palmer DRUMS Bass Drum William Keeler Cymbals Ruth Lakey Snare Drums Thelma Palmer Willis Brown Allen Sabatino Thomas Bavaria SARRUSOPHONE Richard Fedon 41 T-1-Q' 'ur A. V, P A.I-I.S. lMEMO'lRSO CLASS OF ri. -- -- - .- I, M' ii IHI - ii Eiga! . 19:56 3453295 YYY BIBLE' BLEE BLUB During this year the glee club gave concerts at the following places: Pen Argyl W0fHBH,S Clubg Pen Argyl Jr. Woman's Club, Wind Gap Meth- odist Churchg Candlelight Service at the Evangelical Church, Pen Argylg and Chapel. They also gave a Christmas Pageant called The Nativity . Next came the operetta Tulip Time , then the spring concert, and last, but not least, the baccalaureate. This ended the membership of the following senior girls: Berneice Bennington, Betty Hurd, Kathryn Harris, Minnie Jeffery, Ruth Lakey, Milicent Lesh, Helen Lobb, Betty Lugg, An- na Marsh, Joyce Parker, Helen Roberts, Lucy Ruggiero, and Evelyn Stine. PA.l-l.S. 0 MEMOIRS 0 CLASS OF'38 PERSONNEL OF TI-IE GLEE CLUB SOPRANOS Bernice Bennington Ruth Lakey Helen Lobb Anna Marsh Helen Roberts Bessie Edwards Barbara Frutchey Evelyn Harron Betty Honey Orella Mann Marion Parker Arlene Raines Elva Rotzell Catherine Rymbold Flora Small Charlotte Tucker Madge Guthrie Lina Paynter Eleanor Allen Gladys Beck Arlene Bennington Sarah Metz Thelma Palmer Viola Flory Caroline Hughes Verona Williams Ruth Jeffery Thelma Honey Francis Polini Arlene Barber Mary jane Ede Barbara Harris Jane Darrohn Betty Jackson Lois Parsons Directress -- Mrs. Anna S. Kress Accompanist -- Miss Mildred C. Amy O Joyce Parker .... Charlotte Tucker- - . . Norma Miller .... Kathryn Harris.. SECOND SOPRANOS Betty Hurd Milicent Lesh Betty Lugg Joyce Parker Lucy Ruggiero Doris Finkbeiner Virginia Harris Gloria Hill Elizabeth Hontz Mildred Phillips Gloria Hughes Doris Thomas Marion Doney Irene Kellow Ella Fuge Martha Phillips OFFICERS .......President . . .Vice President . . ..... Treasurer . .... Secretary ALTOS Kathryn Harris Minnie Jeffery Evelyn Stine Lola Cory Edythe Davies Norma Dennis Anona Parsons jean Rotzell Elaine Swinehart Laenore Yeisley Winifred Harding Jeanette Heller Doris Parsons Lucia Caporaso Velma Finkbeiner Bernice Jeffery Madge Jones Mae Williams Dorothv Allen Laura Fedon Harriet Godshalk Winifred Parsons 43 OMEMOIRSO CLASS OF'38 Upmeiiax TULIP TIME IN HQLLANDH I P0313 Vibe x P.A.l-l.S. OMEMOIRSO CLASS OF '38 FOOTBALL LETTERMEN Arthur Amy, james Boncher, Joe Braido, John Compardo CCaptainj, Archy Dungey, Walter Edwards, Angelo Guido, Frank Mosbach, Carl Zegalia, Bernard Tucker, Edmund jago, Wilmer Bonney, Clifton William Davey, Richard Fedon, Ernest Parsons, Dominic Rondinelli, Donald Sandercock, Robert Williams, Charles Harding, Stanley Van SENIORS: Harding, William Keeler CMan'agerj, IUNIORS: Gordon. SOPHOMORESH Raymond Harding, Robert Sandercock. GOLD FOOTBALLS John Compardo, james Boncher, joe Braido, Arthur Amy, Archy Dungey, Walter Edwards, Angelo Guido, Frank Mosbach, Carl Zegalia, Ber- nard Tucker, William Keeler, Manager. JOHN COMPARDO Captain, 1937 ' STANDING 4' We We They H 26 6 Northampton 33 ,ga-, , fi A , 'E 32 20 Catasauqua 0 ,L Q . , 7 A '26 33 Stroudsburg 0 if, .A ' i 5 7 Nazareth 19 e1 - 7 Wilson 0 163 46 They Coplay 0 Whitehall 14 Mauch Chunk Cath 8 Bangor 0 74 P. A. I-I. S. 0 MEMCDIRS 0 CLASS OF '38 1 ' ' - r '- w PEN ARGYL 6 NORTHAMPTON 33 After an exchange of punts, Onkotz of Northampton made a spectacular run of 20 yards for a touchdown.. Skok kicked the point after touchdown. Two more Northampton touchdowns were put across within the first half to make the score 20-0. In the third period Pen Argyl made its biggest oiiensive drive. On a driving offense that was ended with a pass from D. Sandercock to Boncher, the Green Wave scored. The extra point failed. The fourth quarter was dominated by the giants of Northampton. Northampton pushed across two more touchdowns before the iinal whistle. PEN ARGYL 20 CATASAUQUA 0 Pen Argyl High opened its home season by defeating Catasauqua High by the score of 20-0. Close to a thousand spectators were on hand to see Pen Argyl come back from a thirty-three to six de- feat at the .hands of Northampton, to turn in a well earned victory. Pen Argyl registered its first touchdown in the middle of the first period. D. Sandercock went around right end to score from the seven yard line. .Mosbach rushed the extra point. The second Pen Argyl score was registered early in the second period. Late in the third period a pass settled into the hands of Guido for the last score of the game. PEN ARGYL 33 STROUDSBURG 0 n With D. Sandercock carrying the ball and with the completion of several passes, Pen Argyl High School turned in a 33-0 victory for Pen Argyl, the iirst on foreign soil. Fedon, Pen Argy1's center, stood out on the defense. Deceptive in an attack replete with spinners, double-passes, end a- round plays, and accurate passes to ends, Boncher and Guido, overcame a subborn, defensive Strouds- burg line. After the third quarter had started, a long successful pass made the score 26-0. Pen Argyl then took advantage of the score and sent in plenty of substitutes. A pass R. Sandercock to Tucker went for the last score. PEN ARGYL 7 NAZARETH 19 Nazareth High handed Pen Argyl its second defeat of the season by the score of 19 to 7. Marching 48 yards and 80 yards in the final period, Nazareth High melted away a 7-6 Pen Argyl lead at the half to win 19-7 in the first game played in the new Nazareth Stadium. Pen Argyl went into the lead in the second period when Rondinelli crashed across after a 42 yard advance. Sandercock added the extra point. Nazareth took the kickoff and drove 61 yards with Free taking a pass for the six-pointer. The extra point was missed. Freeman, Nazareth's half-back, crashed across for the winning touchdown in the opening of the final period after the Nazarenes worked the ball to the iinal stripe in the third quarter. Early in the game James Boncher, Pen Argyl's left end, had to leave the game after receiving a fracture of his left leg. This game saw the return of 'Captain Compardo, out in the early part of the season with a head injury. 47 P. A. H. S. CMEMOIRSO CLASS OF'38 1 PEN ARGYL 7 WILSON BORO 0 A smaller, more aggressive football team, Pen Argyl High outplayed and defeated the Wilson Borough High gridders . Shortly after the opening kick-off and after both teams had possession, Kapral of Wilson stood on his 24 yard line to punt. Braido broke through to block the kick, and Wil- liams recovered on the 23 yard line. Sandercock failed to gain on a line play: then threw a 23 yard pass to Tucker who was downed on the 1 yard line. Sandercock scored on the next play. Angelo Gui- do scored the extra point, receiving a pass in the end zone from Sandercock. In the second quarter Compardo and Sandercock smashed their way to Wilson's 9 yard line where a lateral intended for Compardo was recovered by Wilson. Sandercock, being hurt, was replaced by his brother, Robert Sandercock. PEN ARGYL 26 COPLAY 0 Pen Argyl High School played alert football at Coplay High School to triumph 26-0. Midway in the first period Lefty Amy intercepted a Coplay pass on the latter-'s thirty and ran untouched for the first score. Captain Johnny Compardo converted the point with a line buck. Less than a minute later, Fedon blocked a Coplay punt, which was picked up by Edwards, stellar guard, who ran 15 yards for the score. Compardo again registered the point on a line smash. The third touchdown started in midfield in the second period, when Fedon again blocked a punt recovered by Tucker. A forward pass D. Sandercock to A. Guido was good to the 10 yard line. Several plays later Compardo smashed through for the third touchdown. Cop1ay's willing but inexperienced team could not prevent the fourth touchdown in the waning minutes of the third period. The final quarter was played by the reserve forces of both teams. Final score 26-0. PEN ARGYL 32 WHITEHALL 14 Captain Compardo starred as Pen Argyl High School earned an impressive victory. The beginning of the game was much in favor of Whitehall, their initial advance being stopped on the Pen Argyl 14 yard line. Pen Argyl's first touchdown drive started shortly after on the White- hall 42. Don Sandercock shot a pass to A. Guido on the enemy 15. Captain Compardo late hit the line for a touchdown. Fedon place-kicked for the extra point. Pen Argyl added another touchdown in the second period, when Compardo went around right end for 55 yards to the enemy 23. Two first downs, one by Sandercock and one by Compardo, took the ball to the one yard line, from which point Compardo scored. In the third period, D. Sandercock took a Whitehall punt in mid-field and ran to the 17 before being stopped. On the first down, D. Sandercock shot a pass to A. Guido in the end zone for the score. After a series of smashes and passes, Compardo scored again. Whitehall retaliated and drove from mid-field to score on a pass from Tomasic to Kovac. Tomasic scored the extra point by a place kick. Score 26-7. The final touchdown for Pen Argyl clirnaxed a 70 yard drive, featuring a lateral, Dungey to Mosbach, a forward pass, Van Gordon to D. Sandercock, and then another pass, Sandercock to Guido in the end zone. Compardo rushed the extra point. Whitehall put on a touchdown drive, marching 66 yards vgighlgomasic scoring from the Pen Argyl 7. Tomasic place kicked the extra point. The final score - . 4 L A' 1 P.A.l-l.S. QMEMOIRSO CLASS,OF'38 V PEN ARGYL 26 MAUCH CHUNK CATHOLIC 8 i Postponed from Saturday because of unfavorable playing conditions, Pen Argyl High School had Its first opportunity to play under the lights, and turned in a 26 to 8 victory over Mauch Chunk Catholic High. The first Pen Argyl score came midway in the Hrst period after Robert Williams had recovered a Mauch Chunk blocked punt on the enemy 12. Mosbach hit the line to the four, and then went over for the touchdown. Mosbach plunged for the extra point. Mosbach's plunging, Sander- cocks' end-sweeps, and Davey's reverses, working beautifully behind the well-timed blocking of a sta- wart line, drove over three more touchdowns. Late in the fourth quarter, Mauch Chunk blocked a Pen Argyl punt which resulted in a safety. The Mauch Chunk backfield drove over for a touchdown late in the final quarter. Score 26-8. PEN ARGYL 6 BANGOR 0 Pen Argyl High's gallant footballers turned Bangor High School's dream of an undefeated, un- tied, and unscored upon season into a nightmare, Thursday afternoon, November 25, 1937. Refusing to be awed by Bangor's impressive record, Pen Argyl turned back the Bangorians 6 to 0 for one of the scholastic season's most startling upsets. A crowd of nearly 7,000 fans at Pen Argy1's Weona Park, the largest ever to witness the annual game, saw the Pen Argyl team march 69 yards in the second period for the winning score, and then brilliantly protect its lead. The winning advance really began on Pen Argyl's 10, for it was at this spot that D. Sandercock caught a Bangor punt and romped back with it to Pen Argyl's 34. Eight plays later Sandercock passed 11 yards to William Davey iust a step in front of the goal line for the touchdown. Pen Argyl's defense so completely bottled up Hal Nerino, Bangor's outstanding ball carrier, that the pupils of Coach O'Hora never got inside of the hometown- ers' 25 yard line. The second period was a thriller. It opened with Bangor in possession of the ball on its own 48. Bangor kicked to Sandercock on the 10 yard line from where he moved it to the 34. On the next play Sandercock's pass to Davey netted about 12 yards. Captain Compardo hit the center of the line for 6 yards. Sandercock went through for a first down on Bangor's 34. The next play, a pass from Davey to Sandercock, netted 22 yards and a first down on Bangor's 12. Bangor put on pressure and forced Pen Argyl back to the 30. A 15 yard penalty gave Pen Argyl a first down on the 15. Compardo made 4 yards at center. A pass from Sandercock to Davey scored the touchdown. V n In The extra point failed. On the final play of the se- 1-Ir A cond period, Bangor's Nerino broke loose on a re- ' verse for about 20 yards. Later in the final period Bangor put on a threatening advance. A pass from Young to Williams carried the ball to our 32. Ban- gor took to the air. The first pass was incomplete. The second Davey intercepted and ran it from his own 15 yard to his own 32, but the play was recalled and a penalty placed on Pen Argyl for 15 yards for roughing the passer gave Bangor a first down on our 29 yard line. Here the ball was lost on downs. The teams were evenly matched and the game was well and cleanly played. So ended the season of 1937. COACH SMITH AS'ST. COACH HORN 49 P.A.1-1.5. OMEMOIRSO CLASS OF' 1 , BASKETBALL LETT E R M E N SENIORS: Archie Dungey CCaptainj, Wilmer Bonney, Ralph Couch, William Keeler, Clifton Harding fManagerj. JUNIORS: Richard Fedon, Donald Sandercock, William Davey, Robert Jackson Clair Harding, Charles May, Irwin Cowlng. It was decided by the Board of Education to enter the Lehigh-Northampton County Basketball League. Due to the boys being inexperienced, it was realized that our chan ces of winning any games were slim. Pen Argyl High finished last in the league but twice defeated Bangor High School The following are the scores for the season of 1938. FIRST HALF We ' They 13 Hellertown 34 27 Bangor 33 19 Coplay 38 16 South Whitehall 61 23 Wilson 40 26 Fountain Hill 62 19 E, Stroudsburg 61 16 Nazareth 39 50 SECOND HALF We They 29 Hellertown 40 20 Coplav 28 12 South Whitehall 34 24 Wilson 38 15 Fountain Hill 43 19 E. Stroudsburg 44 17 Nazareth 37 24 Bangor Hi-Y 18 29 Bangor Hi-Y 25 P. A. H. S. 0 MEMOIRS C CLASS OF'38 IUNIOR VARSITY SCHEDULE FIRST HALF SECOND HALF We They We They 4 Hellertown I. V. 19 18 Hellertown I. V. 17 27 Bangor J. V. 23 13 Coplay J. V. 42 8 Coplay J. V. 38 14 South Whitehall J. V. 31 7 South Whitehall J. V. 26 10 Wilson I. V. 31 12 Wilson I. V. 30 8 Fountain Hill -I. V. 34 10 Fountain Hill J. V. 40 ll E. Stroudsburg J. V. 46 11 E. Stroudsburg J, V. 45 9 Nazareth J. V. 16 11 Nazareth J. V. 28 20 Livingston J. V. 19 O INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL In addition to giving 170 boys participation in an athletic event, it was thought by Coach Smith that if we inaugurated intramural basketball, it would develop varsity bas- ket ball material. Intra-mural basketball was started. Each grade in Junior and Senior High School was to be represented by a team. The home room. of each grade selected a manager for each team. These managers met with Coach Smith and drew up a schedule. The following are the results of the league. SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL W L Ave. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL W L Ave. 12 Gen. 5 1 .833 81 Cubs 5 1 .833 12 J. V. 4 2 .667 72 Tigers 5 1 .833 9 Gen. 4 2 .667 82 Bears 4 2 .667 10 Comm, 3 3 ,500 89 LeOp31'dS 4 2 .667 11 Gen. 3 3 .500 72 Lions 2 4 .333 10 Gen. 2 4 .333 71 Eagles 11 5 .167 9 Comm. 0 6 .000 81 Indians O 6 .000 P. A.l-l. S. OMEMOIRSO CLASS OF'38 INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL 0 By decision of the Board of Education, baseball was discontinued for this year. It was then decided to have a softball league within the school. Each grade in the ju- nior and Senior high school was to have a team represented in the league. Each team se- lected a manager to meet with Mr. Smith to make a schedule. The games were played on the Weona Park diamond and the Albion Commons held under the direction of Mr. Horn and Mr, Smith. The standing of the teams was: W L P.C. Grade 11 5 0 1.000 Grade 10 3 2 .600 Grade 12 2 3 .400 Grade 9 2 3 .400 Grade 8 2 3 .400 Grade 7 1 4 .200 532 P A.H.S. OMEMOIRSO CLASS OF l GIRLS' BASKETBALL 0 This year introduced Girls' Basketball as a school sport. The girls were ably coached by Mrs, Anthony J. Turtzo assisted by Miss Martha E. Acker. Due to lack of experience no games were scheduledg however, in- tramural basketball was played with the Sophomore girls victorious. The cooperation developed this year will form a basic foundation for the future success of the girls' team. P A.H.S. OMEMCDIRSO CLASS OF Cheer Leaders Iona Dawe QCaptainJ Doris Finkbeiner Laenore Yeisley Marion Parker Doris Parsons Gladys Beck . Nevis Visentine - l 4-1,7 xl! Z 5 Zgjgjy lrlgjirjg Jgjx Compliments of 'dlihnz irst .Flatinnal ank E CORNER OF PENNSYLVANIA AND ROBINSON AVENUES PEN ARGYL, PA, CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1933 Pritchard Coal 8: Supplq Co. O Lumber O Coal I Millwork BUILDING SUPPLIES WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES CALL 343 BANGOR BANGOR, PA. fPXf'XfCXfPXfCXf XKXf'XfPXf XXCXXC XKCX 56 X jg jx yy ygfygpygvygfygjg jgyx jg J A Friend Miss Ellen Bonney Mr. Paul Porter Miss Daisy Shannon A Friend Mrs. J. A. Horwell Mr. E. E. Creitz Miss Betty Wenninger Mrs. Harold Albert Mrs. Mackey Harding Miss Louise Bennington Mr. Earl Laub, Sr. Mr. Calvin E. Sauerwine Mr. Ambrose Brewen Mr. Dwight Bloser Mr. Earl I-Iaberman Miss Virginia May Mr. J. B. Lahr Mr. Walter Couch Miss Flora Lobb Mrs. Lawrence Roberts Mr. Donald Bonney Mr. H. F. Houck Mr. R. A. Werkheiser Mr. O. A. Greenzweig Miss Martha Acker Mrs. Anna Kress Miss T. V. Brunner Mr. W. E. Muth Mr. M. M. Stopp Mrs. Meyers Mrs. Walter S. Stocker Mrs. William A. Kitto Miss Miriam Creitz Mr. Clayton Bender Mr. Channing Barron Mrs. Elwood Godshalk Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Parker Mrs. William McCarty Mrs. V. W. Phillips Miss Margaret Diefenderfer Mrs. Frank Mosbach, Sr. Miss Kathryn Mosbach 9 Af Quarry Supply Company Natural Slate Blackboard Co. The Structural Slate Co. PEN ARGYL, PA, I ifyry 'XgYgf'gfAgf'gf'VYgf'gf xg 5 57 gfxf fgzx Jigxxyfxvyx Jx Jx Jgyx fgy FEEDS FOR- S Poultry, Dairy, Dogs and TRADE MAPK A11 Live Stock I I Peat Moss - Spray Materials p I R T Insecticides I FLOUR- Globe - National - Superior ui o o L F lory 1VI1111ng Company G O 0 D U C K CU. AND G O O D H E A L T H TO THE P. A. H. S - CLASS CF .,38,, SALES AND SERVICE Qmwmwlleecf USED CARS Spring Meadow Farm F. R. SHOCK, Prop. Telephone 241 PEN ARGYL fPNf Nf XfPXfPXf XfXfPNfPXfPXfi XfPxf X 58 x Jgyx fx yy ygfzxygyx Jgjglx xg! Courtesy of Schmidt Funeral Service Phone 1221 WIND GAP, PA. Uwens Monumental Eu., lnc. DISTINCTIVE MEMORIALS ON DISPLAY RAY I. KRESSLER C1 SONS Cor. South First and Walnut Streets Phone 422 BANGOR, PA. Bethlehem Churchman Business College Business College Fourth Street and Broadway BETHLEHEM, PH. A distinctive business training school offering Secretarial. Accounting, and Business Administration Courses tcol- lege gradeb planned for high school graduates. Advanced courses in Accounting and Secretarial Training for students from commercial departments. FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE Catalog containing full particulars mailed upon request W. F. MAGEE, President A Thorough Business Training School COURSES: Accounting, Business Administration, Executive, Secretarial, General Busi- ness, Stenographic. Pace Courses in Accountancy. Forty-one Colleges and Universities and Thirty- nine High, Schools are represented on the Student Enrollment this term. Hundreds of graduates filling responsible Executive Positions Day School is in Session the Entire Year Night School is in Session from September to May Send for Catalog Free Placement Service W. E. CHURCHMAN, Principal 20-22 South Fourth Street EASTON, PA. Phone - Easton 2-4041 f xf'Xf XKSK XX XKAXX XKBXKBXXCXXXX X Xyjx jxyjx jx fx f!gJxYJXfJg2XYZXv2Xf1 PENNANTS Bangor Lumber BANNERS Cgmpany P I L L 0 W S I WA Add dignity color and spirit to y School k by th use of felt pe t , b p 11 mblems caps b rets and h 11e 1 tt 's. No rd t o small to receive our attenti . CATALOG FREE ALL KINDS OF MILLWORK Standard Pennant En. AND BIG RUN, PA. BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Complinzezzzfs of THE BLUE MOUNTAIN TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY GET TO KNOW US IZ D644 Pen Arggl National Bank fTNfTXf N! XfTTXf'Xf'XfTXfTXfTXf XfTXfEX Xijyfjx ,X ygygjxvfyrfg ,gjy ygjy SERVICE THAT SATISFIESH WILLIAM VAN MGILHANEY Representing the New York Life Insurance Company A Plan for Every Need! FAMILY INCOME EDUCATION RETIREMENT Phone No. 7-L - Richmond Exclmazlge R. D. 2 BANGOR, PA. Com plivfzemfs of Liberty Theatre - NZQWW A GOOD SHOW Conzplinzclzfs of Wm. Jackson Coal Cn., Inc. CLASS OF '38 Before it gets too late, Why not make a date Dealers in with u - u 5551- George HIIHSQII LEHIGH for your COAL CLOTHING AND SI-IQES O P 'I h d' BY THE CARLOAD OR TON C S Phone 126-I BANGOR BELVIDERE f xixf Xf XfENfExfAXfTXfIXf XfYXfYXf X 2 X jX jg1gjX jXfjyvJy JX jgygyg Jg Phone 264 Cascarids Market W E D E L I V E R MEATS AND GROCERIES FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES PEN ARGYL, PA. R. E. WAGNER GENERAL MERCHANDISE WIND GAP, PA. Complinzwzfs of Greenzweig's Dept. Store WIND GAP, PA. Phone 122-L Pen Argyl 29-R Bangor 367 . . Monroe Stautter Atlantlc SGIVICS Station ROBERT W. DAVIES, P1'op'r. We Specialize in Lubrication BROADWAY WIND GAP, PA. FORD SALES AND SERVICE 13-15 South Main Street BANGOR, PA. C. W. HARTMAN Dealer in C0111 f7li'llZC'llfS of PORK AND Tel. 1613 BELFAST, PA. frgffgfgifrgfwgfr gfgfrgfgf' gf gfrgfrg 62 x Jxyxyy Jgjxv1x'JX jg Jg jgjg yy Conzjilimcwfs of A FRIEND C01npli11ze1zts of S. L. DIEHL C0-nzplimenfs of FRED PARSONS MEATS AND GROCERIES In this World of Toil and Sin, When your Head Grows Bald, But not your Chin, GET YOUR SHAVES AND HAIRCUTS at Retds Barber Shop Main Street Roy L. Shoemaker Tel. 149-W SELECTED LEHIGH COAL PURE SPRING WATER ICE WIND GAP, PA. Conzplimmzfs of WILLIAMSON 'S Variety Store SANDT'S Cut Rate Drug Store Trust Building f XX NfOXfTXfOXfOXfANfSXf XfOXfDXfOXf X x. Jgjx Jxfxx rfx 2 ABELE FEDON SHOE REPAIRING 229 South Robinson Avenue PEN ARGYL, PA. gygfyg ygfjgygijg A. T. Gum PLEASED TO MEET YOU AND MEAT TO PLEASE YOU BECKXS 0 x fm ik- zm ug ii Conzplimelzfs of May's Restaurant ROBINSON AVENUE ZF STORE C017ZPlf77Z81lfS of F. T. MALE C0llI'P1ilII0lIf.Y of Mr. Sr Mrs. R. G. Lobb Wesley Sandercock I Edin Szfawi, hw. Phone 153-J Stewart's Garage DE SOTO - PLYMOUTH Sales -- SEIVICE Represented by R. W. GREENZWEIG WIND GAP, PA. 'XX' X! XZ XKEXK 'XZXKEXKEXKDXX XfYXfY3 64 j Xeyxrfgjx fx Jx ,gfx ykzlgjkrjk Jx J C0lllf7li17ll.'lI'fS of Frankls Beauty' Complimenzfs of AND Cow1ing's Barber Shop E, Sauerwine PERMANENTS AND ALL BEAUTY AIDS 3 SOUTH ROBINSON AVE. Phone 31 Robinson Avenue Tai ClJllII7lill26lIfS of C0'HZ17li'llZ6lIfS of Walter Garland Sz Sons L, Yeisley C0llZI11il7Z6'llfS of T, Menhennitt A. D. FIGY Central Garage SHOE STORE MAINSTREET ON THE WAY UP, Fffsf Sfop, EARL LAUB MEATS AND GROCERIES 643 George Street Next Stop, A11 Out, P A H S Pho 258-L fONfOOxf3fOXfOXfOxfXf xf3fOxfOxf Xf X 65 Xyjxy jgjxyjx Jxyjxvfgxxy Jxyjx Jxyfxyy Gou1d's Pharmacy The Prescription Store JOHN GOULD, PH. G. Market at Murray Street BANGOR, PA. Bruschi 822 Co. DELICATESSEN AND GREEN GOODS BANGOR, PA. Ralphxs Dairy RAW MILK AND CREAM WIND GAP, PA. ITS ODORLESS, NON-SHRINKABLE AND LUSTERFUL Frederick's Eight-Hour Service DRY CLEANERS - DYERS Phone 745 22 SOUTH 7th ST. STROUDSBURG, PA. FOR GRADUATION A PERMANENT WAVE Conzplinzelrfs of OF LASTING BEAUTY MR. AND MRS. CLARENCE BROAD AND PRICED JUST RIGHT Kathryrfs Beauty Parlor 204 South Second Street Phone 194-J BANGOR, PA. AND FAMILY WIND GAP, PA. I-I. P. Simons 51: Son WEIDMAN'S PAINTERS Sea Food Market AND DECORATORS Phone 134 Tel. 19sL WIND GAP, PA. BANGOR fr Vgffgf Xfigfrxf-XXI SKISZW Y VSZX XYZXYZKYXXQX ZXYZXZX ZKWZXZZXZZXZZXYZ Butcl'1's Service Station Rider College of BUSIHBSS AdII'l.iI'l.iSt1'atiOIl Bachelor of Science Degrees in U- S- TIRES AND Commerce and in Education BATTERIES Founded 1865 WEONA PARK PEN ARGYL, PA. TRENTON, N. I. Wilbur H. Kerchner I 1 C t R t WIND GAP, PA. u' a e GAS, OIL, FUEL OIL, Tires and Tubes Broadway Square Telephone 142-J Broadway BANGOR' PA' Shop 157-R -- Phones -Res. 29-T-W-14 Al1C9'S Beauty Shop PERMANENT WAVING Fedon's Electric Shop ALL BEAUTY AIDS EVERYTHING phone 131-R ELECTRICAL Trust Building PEN ARGYL, PA. WIND GAP, PA- BETTER WORK for BETTER HOMES Samuel E. Werner PLUMBING, HEATING, TINNING Estimates Cheerfully Given Phone 158-R WIND GAP, PA. Clarence C. I-leller Better PAINTING AND DECORATING WIND GAP, PA. WY VV' V X yxefgfgyx JgJx JgJx Jx Jg1x jX j CO'7lZ1JIi77ZElZfS of Warren Miller 22 W. T. Allen lr. PE? Atlantic Service Lester Finkbeiner, Prop'r. GAS AND OIL Horn's Service Station Dealers in GAS, OILS AND ACCESSORIES For Service LUNCH Ask Landry Phone 32 West Pennsylvania Avenue PEN ARGYL, PA. PEN ARGYL, PA. FLEETWING GASOLINE - MOTOR OIL PENNA. INDEPENDENT OIL CO. Owned and Operated 100 '70 by Local People WIND GAP, PA. C071Zpli7IZ?I1fS of Fehr Sz Root Garage Comjllinzelzfs of Parent-Teacher Association XPXKPXKYXX if Xf'NfLXf XXPXXPXXPVPXKPX x Jx jgjx,oJx Jx jxyx Jx JgJx Jxv1x J C0llIPlIIll8IlfS of ' WEISS STCRE BANGOR, PA. C077Ifpli'l7Z'C'l1fS of Pen Argyl Lumber Co. J. I. WEISS GENERAL INSURANCE . Mt. Lookout Park WIND GAP, PA. , C0-flzplmzenfs of james P. Lanning, Prop, DR. PARRY PICNICS AND BASKET PARTIES DENTIST WELCOME FREE PAVILION FREE OVENS Gulf Gas Co. C0llZfJlilllL'lIfS of CLYDE SNYDER P , , ropr Dr. and Mrs. Keller WIND GAP, PA. AND Anona Keller Compliments of HENRY A- MALE Pullis Funeral Home FURNITURE 8: REAL ESTATE PEN ARGYL, PA. fRXfRXfIXf XKIXK XXX! X! XfRXf'Xf XfRX 69 Xrykryi jgjyvyx Jxvfgxxpjy jx Jxpjgj C011zpli1nc11 is of A. F. WEAVER'S PHARMACY l oseph C. Beagle DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS DODGE BROTHERS TRUCKS PLYMOUTH MOTOR CARS Tel, Pen Argyl 26-L Bangor-Pen Argyl Road R. D. 3, BANGOR Laytoh O. Lesh THE RAWLEIGH DEALER Phone 177R WIND GAP, PA. Dawe's Pharmacy Cor. Main Street and Robinson Avenue I PEN ARGYL, PA. FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS is Our Business - and We Know Our Business E. F. Houser MILK AND CREAM PEN ARGYL, PA. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Earl D. Held 1204 Northampton Street EASTON, PA. Teacher of Music-Formerly with Sousa's Band SPECIALIZING IN PIANO TUNING AND INSTRUMENT REPAIRING Koffee Shoppe Nellie Parry MILLINERY SHOPPE Co1rzpIi111em's of lim Palmer ZYPXX 3fYXflXfYifY3fAXfY3fYXf XKSXTXX X X jx ,X jgjX JX ,XJx Jx 1x Jx Jx Jx J OPERATED CONTINUOUSLY SINCE 1892 ESTABLISHED 1892 J GRSONS Ros. l AE f' ,fffifQ: ELUE'GRE R S OUFING LATE SLATEELAC OAHDSAST UC U LSA .SPECML7 Manufacturers of ALL SLATE PRODUCTS THE DEEPEST OPEN PIT QUARRY IN THE WORLD INDEX PUBLISHING COMPANY PEN ARGYL, PENNSYLVANIA PRCDDUCERS OF 1936, 1937 AND 1938 MEMO1RS MARTIN A. SMITH, Manager IAMES A. MARKLEY, Representative Z if Xf XZ XX XZ'Xf'Xfx? Sfxfxf XZ X '21 - -as XAEWE f f amwm-1. K X - X S... 1 N PO In Q 1 1 ' g,,f-Eg hiv ,wgggff , F' f r ' V T S is , 7 ' Y , , fx 5 ,v v EEE' ' ibsfil IX NS N SS 7i '-'ani s , Kiev '-- Q : ' f ' yi-' I A X 1, F' - -FX '4' X g 9,4 QM P 1 -mv-I D 1 'f