Plymouth High School - Shawnee Arrow Yearbook (Plymouth, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1935 volume:

.-'N 4 tiff ' ,4 1' , f ' if-jg Tuff' H ICNRY JUN ES l51!i!nrf1'H-C 'lzirf 's SELXYYN MUIMLXN 15' ..cfm'.v.v Jlumlgw' y 1 QW 5 79?+Awn15E ARROW AN ANNUAL PUBLICATION BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF P L Y M O U T H HIGH SCHOOL PLYMOUTH, PA. x Q .T I A fi'- :A-it i .'..u L,- , 414:54 1-uf. lf,-21 , I ygcg. '1 ' 'J ' '1'f '.Ti '29P.'f,:.'4 ig-,, -r -'ff' s r5':,' bs. .. X- .vf.-7t-,.,.--- ,.- -'I' 1, -W..i-5114?-, 'fa ..-'1- .- -.-2, 'Q -,-:Y ' . gg I To 111' '1- uv: gl., X 1 J 7 ., . gpg, , ,,.,,u.-. ,tr-,-,A ,., -. -. '.. , As time dims the memories of our high school days we can refreshcn them by referring to this year-book, wherein are pic- tured our companions and those phases of school life which will make us never forget our alma mater. We, on the other hand, sin- cerely hope that our class has managed to accomplish some- thing indicative of its various endeavors that will help our alma mater to remember the class of nineteen hundred thirty- five. ,.l.. -5. f. i-5,5 :AE ' tg f 1'-fi Refi -:,. E' ' ' -1',v.'n-an Pugz' IDEDICATION . 6 CAMPUS VIEWS 7-II ADIX1INIS1'RATION . I3-I8 SENIORS AND OFFICERS . IQ-32 CLASS HISTORY . . . 33 CLASS POEM AND SONG AND SENIOR WEEK PROGRAMME 34 UNDERCRADUATES . 35-40 ACTIVITIES 4I-56 ATHLETICS . . 57-64 SCHOOL LIFE 65-70 ADS . . 71-86 4 .VA - 1- 3 1 -, .-, . Gr, -..',JS ,c,.,.:.L:,,.,.,.. .,,,,,,q.- qs.',',,:-5:2 . Q ,-- .'7q.G,.6.. naw..-1 . 'ki - . ,paw T 7, - ,Ili -11' ' Ir 2113! .4553 ' 'X , A . '. '- 547. Qnj 'i.f.'-515' T45-17 7-l-.,f jl-V-. 5.4:65,3if-,jfffj-31-dip,-bf' Five ... , ,, K ith the deepest respect We dedicate this, our annual, to the late Dr. G. R. Drake, who will be ever remembered by us as advisor, con- fidant and, above all, a true and loyal friend. Interested in all school affairs, Dr. Drake did his utmost to elevate the standing of our High School, especially in the Held of sports. We are honored, therefore to bestow upon the memory of such a Worthy man as Dr. Drake this dedication as a small part of our memorial to him. i 7AIl'l'lCl MU!QP Ply-mouth High School, hear our praise, Our voices loud and strong, Unto thee we gladly raise In the melody of song. May we give to her the best Which is due from you and me, And held sacred by the rest On mountain, land and sea. CHORUS Plymouth High! Oh, the valor of Plymouth High! Shout! Shout! Shout! For the colors we let fly, Red and Black! For these ufe'll always fight, May the students of our school Prove its might. On to glory, Plymouth High! To the famous heights let's climbj Let our colors proudly fly Through the endless days of time. Our school ties shall never break, Though ive're scattered far and near We're loyal still for loyalty's salqe To our Alma Mater dear. Seven Eight Nine ' 'W Lk'k'x K x L N X 9 V xx.xxx ,,xx,x A xxxxx W D W g2,L7 4'7f5'2 Y . J -Q f H 'iw ld f '- 'f U W X N F , il N X X N w l ,, Elcum v.,?V,f.-ff, '----- fr, v ,W H U 5 W-QSVSTQUT f Vi W V-I 3 Q? WW, gg kyggggfi i , gf . f 712' A gp. 'fi i - fl ,' ., f + .wleg A ff!! U 2 5,26 M X' V I n 'f ww x X' 1731266 -- 5 Q- I 1 ' X www , f UST, IVQ N QQ PS -ll-HE gf0V .'l1- .ii 'ilk lli .fi'li . 'Daven H port High School during the years A 1929 to 1934 in the number of pu- pils enrolled has been remarkable. The present building was constructed and oc- cupied in the year 1924. So great was the mite- oi' increase in the rirgn scnooi enrou- ment that in 1928 it was necessary to build additions to the Davenport and Main Street buildings. The enrollment for these five years was as follows: in 1929-1930, 5623 1930- 1931, 794: 1931-1932, 7829 1932-1933, 8934 I9334934, 931- The Davenport High School is classi- fied in the State Department of Public Instruction as a four-year high school of- fering three courses-Academic, Commercial and General. Following the decline in the business and industrial world, the Continuation School became a thing of the past. This naturally increased the number of pupils seeking ad- mission to the high school and necessitated the remodeling of the whole scheme of housing for secondary school pupils. After much study, it was decided to house the three upper classes in the Davenport building and move the ninth grade into the Main Street building with the seventh and eighth grades, and placing them on a part-time schedule. Naturally so rapid a growth was attained by much confusion of opinion as to the aims, ideals and purposes of the secondary school for the best way of attaining them. HENRY S. IONES Superintendent As children from all social and economic groups make their way into the high school the original purpose of preparation for college became of minor importance, in its stead, education in secondary schools must prepare the student for any worthy aim in a life to be lived in an exceedingly com- plex, democratic, social state. A high school to properly fulfill its function must take into considera- tion the health of its pupils, their intellectual growth, and a proper develop- ment of their social senses. lt is a pursuance of this policy that the Ward P. Davenport High School is functioning during this period of reconstruction. 'IOHX IIRACE .IHRRY I.. MORRIS ,UNIX D,Xl'12HER'l'Y llli. C. C. GRORLENYSKI HARRY lx0CHT'R iIl!l. fl'I'II ll opened theischool year of 1934435 Q Vamp 1934-35 HF Ward P Daveport High School with an enrollment of 986. Each student upon matriculation received his course as selected at the close of the pre- ceding year. Scheduling of classes is done by the principal during the month of August. After the registration period a' careful study was made of his schedule. He was then advised as the wisest pro- cedure in his work so that he could at- tain the maximum good from his educa- tional plan. Ward P. Davenport High School ' ' h h' d maintains t ree courses W ich lea to a A. W. HARMAN high school diploma. The general ma- terial of the courses oflered varies in ac- cordance with the plans of the student. The class periods are Hfty-five min- utes long, with supervised study. All major subjects are taken five days a week. Each pupil has a minimum of twenty-two periods a week of class work exclusive of activities. Student life is seasoned and made profitable by participation in many types of social, educational and recreational activities. Recognizing that the first objective in attending high school is the attaining of these scholastic stand- ards, these activities are secondary and subsidiary. P1'l'71CflDlZ! Through a system of special classes after school hours, the teachers de- voted a portion of their time to remedial teaching and student personnel work. An attempt is made to assist the individual student in the solution of his prob- lems to aid his adjustment to school life and to the course which he is pursuing. This year the policy was adopted to make the faculty available not only to the students during the school days, but also to the home, through the medium of home visitations for consultation and remedial Work. Ward P. Davenport High School is perpetuating its fundamental ideas of character, culture and scholarship so that those who qualified may enter to learn and go out to serve. JUIFQ NIORGAN R. 14. VAN HORN xvir,1,I.xxi Nl.X'I l'IIICWS ll, S. ,lorfns Fiflrfn lflfblll Ransoln .1.v.v1'.vlu11! l'rim'if11I :mil .1l11NluHr11!f1'.v 15 nglish john ll, NUOIIZIII KQFH .S'. 1'1'::1'v FACLEJLT Nlllff If. Mdfollum Ml .X4 us val x uvr lli.vlm',x' V' Ill! 1 lllrvu clund M. Bennett QPU Pilll: M. Cullu-rtsun C132 john x XNIHIIIU C Yoblc 54 Ilr'.xlw'y S' Inn 4' Mm Mzxlwl Cqmvdl flljtl Maury mwffxn 1 1,9 D ntl X I f' r wc I fulrfmllnll I 11 lull rion Willizum 1191 Lillian Clurmm' RLnll1CmmuHy' 13111 uflrxlr uml f?rwumfrr.c . uu1m1n.f111'j' lhf:.,f'.vi. r 5r:'f'1n .a:vqxf.r:v'K ,X V, - 1, ,c4???2ff7, , , .,- M . TMfgyV'PM1iN ma. .1 ig fhk. in If 'MIM my , , m A ' if 4 . MJ. ' H74 ' E 'v '1'-ff'f ' -1 ?'g1 Y I Roll l, 4 hal 1,2 4: 45 , 45 C Senior Class Cllflficers Pwsiderzl . . . CHARLES THOMAS SC'CI'flLlI V . . . I.11.LI,xN CELMER Vice'-Pl'c5l'dc'nt . . MILDRED HARRIS Treasurer .... Ausx FEDAS 1 if Z' U 5 l y X v '417 Q94 QQ XA Ai m X , L MH. if Q X lCI,IZAllliTH A, VANSON Berry Academic COLIYSCQ Girl Re' serves 43 Shawnee Arrow Staff 24, 43 llramatics: Glue Club 25, 43 Class llaskcthall S53 Perfect Attendance l year. L'0NS'I'ANClC YULINSKI H1:l'llllL'H Aeailcniie Course: Girl Re- serves Zi, 43 Class Officer 11 llraniatics lg Perfect Attendance 5 years. ANNA YOYl'fYO'l'SKI Jun Commercial COIIYSCQ llraina- ties 13 Glee Club l, 2, ZS, Op- eretta 13 Cashier's Club 1, 43 Perfect Attendance ll years. ANTIIUNY YUYlCX'U'l'Slil Tolly General C0lll'St'Q lntra-Xlnral llaskethall 2, 3, 43 Track 2:3 i lerfect Attcnrlance l year. FRANK YNl'K Fifty Commercial Course: llonor Roll 1. 2, IS, 43 Perfert Attenti- anec 3 years. CIIARLES A. VVAl,lCN'l'l7KON I S Bing General Conrseg Shawnee Ar- row Stafl' 35, 43 Track 43 Per- fect Attendance I year. LICONA ll. VVALSKY l,D1. ' L'0mnu-reial Course: Girl Re- serves 21, -I3 Year llonk 'l'ypist3 llmmr Rall 13 Class llaslccthall 2, fig Perfect Attendance l year. DOROTHY A. WATKINS fipotiv Cmmnercial Conrseg Girl Re- serves ri, 43 Shawnee Arrow 3, 4: Year llunk 'l'ynist3 Honor Roll I, 2. 33 Class Basketball l. 2. Nl A RGA R lf'l' Lf Jlfl Sli XYIQST .lllH'gaVr! .ACIlllL'IIllC ClllIl'SEQ Girl Re- serves Il, 4: Shawnee Arrow Staff 3, 43 Class Officer 23 Glee Clnlx l, 23 llnnor Roll l, 23 Cashicr's Clnh Zi. ,IAM HS GARFIICLII XVIl,l,l.-NMS Jimmie Commercial COUYSCQ Ili-Y 3, 43 Chaplain 4: llramatics 3, 43 Sliawnee Arrow Staff 3, -lg Se- nior Play3 Hand 1. 2, 3, 43 Or- chestra 1, 2, li, 43 Ilonor Roll I, 2, 3, 43 Cheer Leader 3, 43 Intra-Mural llaskethall rig Per- fect Attendance 4 years. KlfNNl'f'l'll NYll.l.lAAlS Kun Commercial Cunrseg School Play 43 Senior Play: llonnr Rnll 43 Typing Award 43 Perfect At' tendance 2 years. R0llliR'l' P. NVITKOSIQI Rubs General Courseg lli-Y 3, 43 Class liaskethull 43 lntra-Mural liaskethall 2, 243 Typing Awarrl 3. l'ilJAlliNll lf. YANKOSlil lid Comnicreial CULIYSCI liancl 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 13 Honor Roll lg Intra-Mural Basketball 23 Perfect Attendance U years. MARY Rll'l'll YIQNCIIAK Hillary Academic Course: Girl Re- serves 83 Glce Cluh 2, II, 43 Op- eretta 23 Minstrel 43 Class llas- kethall 23 Perfect Attendance 1 year. Thirty-one 'I 'lfiriy MAREL L, STULL 1lInlmel Acailcmic Cnurseg Girl Rc- servcs IS, 4g Opcretta 25 Glcr- Clnb 2, 3, 45 Perfect Attcvml- ance 5 years. ANN SWICICNEY AM ICLIA 12. 'FITOMAS Milly General Course: Girl Reserves 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 113 Operetta 22 llunor Roll 1, 2, 45 Perfect Attcnrlance 3 years. L'llARl,lCS 'l'l l OMAS Sn ll.V1II'llL'l' Acamlcrnic Course: lliAY 33, 4: Presirlvnt of Senior Classg llra- matics -lg Honor Roll 2, 24, 4g Fire Squad 4: lfonthall 21, 4. GENE Il, 'l'll0AlAS S7t'i11l: Commercial Course, Operctta lg Year Book Typist: Intra- Alural llaskethall 2, 33 Class Daskwlxall -lg 'llI'1lL'k Zig Typing Award IE. IJCONA lll. TIIOMAS Rell Cn-nincrcial Course: Girl lic- servcs 3, 4g Secretary 43 Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, -lg Honor Roll lg Perfect Attendance 2 years. lf l LICEN 'l'llR1'fSTON Twin Acailmnic Course: Girl Rc- scrvcs li, 45 llraniatics 13 Sc- nior Playg Glee Club 1: Orclies- tra 1, 2, 32, 43 llonor Roll lg May Queen. MARY ll. Tlllil':S'l'0N 'Ql1rIry Acadeinic Courscg Girl Re- serves Ii, 'lg llonor Roll 45 Se- nior Play. LEON!-I Bl. TISDICI, 1.7-Lv., Academic Course: Girl Rc- serves il, 4: Shawnee Arrow 4, Dran-atics: School Play 4: Glse Club 1g Class llasketball 25 Per- fect Attendance 2 years. 14142 RTHA A. TDMA S11 li FSK1 Bert Academic Coursey llrznnatics: flee Club 1, 2, 3g Operetta 15 Class Basketball 1, 2, 35 Perfect Attendance 2 years. ANN R. 'l'RlfSAYAGl'f 4'.'l11u General Course, Girl Reserves 22, 43 Dramaticsg Glee Club 1, 3, 35: Operetta 1, Ilonur Roll 1: Class liaskrtlmll 1, IZ. 3. ANTHONY Al. YAIYADA 1 'llfT'L1l1tlU General Courseg lli-Y 35, 4: Traclc 3, 45 Fuotball 1. AN'llIl0NY NV. YALAIKA Tony Academic Courseg Ilovor Roll 2, 3, 45 Iintra-Mural Baskcthallg Perfect Attendance 5 years. NIARGAIQICT R. VAN LOON ff Peggy , 1 Academic Cnurseg Girl Re- serves 3, 43 llonor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Basketball 2, 243 Perfect Attendance 2 years. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lfI.lZ.Xl'll'f'I'll PRICE Tull CHIl1Il1L'l'Cl1ll Course: lilec Club 2, 21, 43 YlCC-P1'L'SlllUvllf lg Min- strel 4: llonnr Roll 4: Clzts-4 Rztskctbnll 2, 3. ll0Rt l'l'I I Y JANE RXNSOM Dui .Xemlemic Coursci. Girl Rt-- scrves Zi, 45 llrztniztttcs 4: Clem Club lg Uperetta ll lloum' Roll lg Perfect .Xttenflmwe 2 years. .Xl.YCl'l RICHARIDS UAV, Ctmlmereiztl Course: Glee Club 553 Cztsbier's Club -tg Perfect .Xt- tcmlnnee 2 years. ll.XNIlCl, A. RUIZIQRTS Roll .Xezulemie Course: Year llnok Staff -tg l,l'Il1H1'tUCS 2, 45 Bzmd 1, 2, 3, 4: School Play 45 Or- :bestru Zi. 43 Fire blllliltl 4: Football Xlzumger 24, 4: Perfect .'Xttenrlzmc'e 6 years. ,lllllx RUlil'iR'liS NJINIIIIINH General Course: lntra-Mural Ilnskctbnll 3. .XNN ROYINSKI .-lim Cmnmereiztl Course: Honor Roll I. 2, IZ: Perfect .Xttenrlzmce 5 years. lmm:0'l'llY A. SI IAULE D0tf.v ICIMXHXRD Sll IQMANSKI --Em' Aezuleniit' Courseg lvutrzt-Xlurzxl llnskctbnll 3. VIUSICPII SIIICRMAN I1nl:e ticnvrztl Courseg llllfil-llllflll llztsketbztll 23 Perfect .Xtteml- :ture 5 years. I N IRUTHY BLK R Y SIIONK Hilo! Cmnmercizxl Course: Girl Re- serves Si, -tg Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Uperettzi 25 Minstrel lg Honor Roll 1, 23 Perfect .Xttcmlztmw S years. HARRY SIMMONS Harry tienerztl Course: llonor Roll 23 Perfect .Xttemlmlec 4 years. ,MINES 'l'. SIPPIQR l. 1g-1 Commercial Course: Girl Re- serves Ii. 45 Glee Club 1: Honor Roll 1. 2, 3, 43 Typing .Xwartl fig I'4'rfect .Xttentlzmce 3 years. ICSTIIISR j. SIPPLIQ HEX., .Xezulemic Course: Girl Rc- Serves 3, 4: Glec Club 2, 3, 43 Operettn 2g llunor Roll 1, 2, Si. 45 Perfect .Xttenclnnec T years, NVIl,I,I.XAI SM l'l'll Cmumercial Cpurse: Honor MBHIH l Roll l- 73331 43 ECM llfmk TYR' General Courseg Perfect .Xt- nst 4: Ierfect .Xttentlauce 4 temlnnccl yours. . , 'X A 17 1 E . . L, i u I .C I ff-fig, .44 1 iw' f . Y, -W. 1. -.L U 5' 14 ' 'j'V. fl4l'I'1 'f l:3ia 1 1p'l'l'llir mll L Z fl il, intl -i 'gil-uklw . ff ful ' 1 -' - 4' fl all I iiwllfhf Wi lllluu x my z.l',.N.u6- f -- 1? ,-gl' ir- -llll'llwf'l '-QL. A V 'l I f'.' f.-1 ' 2- ' ' Q ll ML il 'i'iiqv li!iLl'll'l'lz l lIh lllIImlnnnlllllm..ll,.Juli... .. will Illlllll ll I Twenty-eight ICIINXWIIITP ,IOIIN NIURPIIY 'i.lIl1l'fIll .Xcadeniic Course: Ill-Y 4: ln- tra-Rlural llasketball 2, K3 Firm' Squad II: Football 2. :S llI',l,l':N Il- MCSIAI, lfL'l4'1z .Xcadeinic Course, Girl lie- serves I: Shawnee Arrow Statli 4: Glee Club 24, 43 llonor Roll 1, 23 Cashiers Club 2. Zi, MARX NI .XRG.XRIC'I' NICLSUN .IIury Comvnercial Course: Girl Re- serves SI. 4: Year llook Typist: Operettgi 23 Orchestra 1. 2. IS. 43 Class liaskctball I. 2: Per- fect .Xttendance I0 years. ICIJNXIXII Il Al. NICIIOINXS .x'f.-if' General Course: Ili-Y 2, C: 43 Track Manager II, 4. CARI, I,. UGIX UUA' .Xcadeniie Course: Ili-Y 35, 43 Secretary 43 llramatics 43 Ivntra- Mural liasketball Ji, 43 Track 2, 3, 4: Fire Squad Ii. 43 Football 2, Ji, 43 Perfect .Xttcndance 5 years. I IUCN IC DOLORES l'.XYI'I'SKI Irwin , Coninierclzil Course: Girl Re- serves 34. 4: Year Hook Typist: Ilraniatics I: Glue Club I3 Up- eretta I3 llonor Roll I, 2, :ig Perfect .Xttenwlanee 2 years, GLEN YS T. PERKINS l'vrl.'.v Commercial Course: Girl Rc- serves 3. 4: Shawnee Arrow Stat? 22, 43 Iiramatics 43 Glee Club 1. 2, :L 4: Operetta 2: Minstrel 43 Typing .Xward 25. 43 Perfect Attendance II years. I, IQONA 'I'. I' If'I'C.XX'.XG If I,4'mn1 Commercial Course: Girl Re' serves Ii, 43 Year Iluuk Typist3 Glee Club 1: Ilolnur Roll l, 2, I. 4: Typing .Xwaril ii: Perfect .Xttendance 2 years. SOPIIIIC IS,XIilI.XII.X l'1C'I'ROSKI -Alu-1 Coininercial Courseg Girl Re- serves 3, 43 Shawnee .Xrrow Staff Ii, 43 Ilonur Roll l, 2, 33, 43 Cashiers Club 1, 2, 33 Per- fect Attendance 2 y0I1l'S. ILXYIIP XY. 1'lIII.I.Il'S Till Academic Course: Ili-Y 3, 43 Ylee-President 43 Class Haskel- ball 34, 43 Intra-Mural llasket- ball 13 Track 2, Zi: Ifire Squad S, 43 Football I. 2, Zi, 4. IfI,lZ.XllI'f'I'II l'IIII,I,II'S Bi-fry Academic Course: Girl Ref J serves Zi, 43 Glee Club I. L, Zi, 4: Operctta I, 2, Minstrel 43 Class .l:?ISli6llJIlll 2 3 Casliier's Club 4. lllfN,l.XXllN .X I'ICZ.XIi Ben .xfilltlfflllllf Courseg Orchestra I. 3, 43 llafnd I, 2. 3. 43 Class linsketball Ig Ilralnatics I: lIi'Y 4: Track II. 43 Perfect Attend- ance 3 years. IIIQRXAI PIX Ii MAR Y POYLIK lI4'Hi11 Coniniercial Course: Girl Rc- serves JI. 4: lll'1Il'II1lIlCS 2: Glec J Club L, 3, 4: Uperclta 2: Klin- strel 43 Basketball 2, 353 Good lYriter's Club3 Perfect Attend- ance I year. JACK l'UXYlfl,l, fake .Xcademic Course: Ilramaties I: Orchestra I: llanml I: llonor Roll 1. 2, 25, 43 Class Ilasketball I: Perfect .Xttcnrlanee I year. S'l'.XNl,l'QY M.X'l'Iil,SIil .l1llff!H',C'l .Xcmlt-niic Course, Orchestra lg llonor Roll 1, 2, 35 Fire Squad 3, -lg Football 3, 4g Cash- ier's Club 2: Perfect. .Xttenrlancc I0 years. I,Il.I.I.XN M.X,lCllliR NIJ-Hilllln Aczulumic Cuurscg Glee Club 43 llunor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Per- fect .Xtlenclnnce 2 years. HHN G lf! DRG li M.X'l'Uli.XI'l'I S Ben .Xcarleniic Courseg Ho-nor Roll 2, 153 Intra-Mural Basketball 2, :ig Scrub Football 3, 4. .XNlJlil'1VY MCKXIE rlndy Commercial Course, Senior Play: llonor Roll 45 Intra-Mural llaskothnll :lg Track 4. CUXST,XN'I'lNl2 ,l. MELLQUS Canaria Commercial Courseg Shawnee ,Xrrow Zi, -lg Year Hook Staff 43 Dramatics: Senior Play, In- lra-Murnl llasketball 2. 33 Scrub Football 23 C:iSbier's Club Iii Perfect .Xttcnmlrx-:irc 3 yenrsg Stage Mzumgs-r. IllCl,ICN ARLINIQ MIHOCII HcIvrz Commercial Coursei Shawnee Arrow 4: Glce Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Minstrel 45 Honor Roll 2, Per- fect Attenclance 5 years. JOSIQPIHNIC XNN n1'r.xI, MJD.. Comnlercial Course: Girl Re- serves 43 Year llook Staff 43 ,Hee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Minstrel lg Honor Roll 2. 3, Perfect At' iendaruce 5 years. -IUI IN MOGULEYVICZ J0f1n11y General Courseg Perfect .Xt- cnzlnnce 1 year. M.XRG.XRIC'l' MUOXICY mpeg.. Colnniercial Course: Girl Rc- 41.-rvcs 3, 45 Perfect Attemlance II years. SICLVYYN MORGAN Sully .Xcaslcmic Courseg Shawnee .Xrrow 3, -lg Year Book Business Manager 4: Hofnor Roll 1, 2, Zi, 4g lutra-Mural Basketball 3, 4. l',l,lZ.Xlll':'l'll XIOROYINSKI Lis Commercial Coursey llasket- ball 2, 34, Good VVriter's Club, Perfect .Xttenilance l yt-ar. JAMES MORRIS UJlilIlllZiL'u .Xcudcmic Course: Class Olli- ccr 1, :ig Senior Play: School I Ilziy 45 llramaticsg Operettag llonur Roll l. 4g Track 2, II. lIlCl.lCN li, MORIUSSIQY Helen ,Xcaflemic Course, Girl Ru- scrvesg Honor Roll 1, 2, 4. ,l ICAN VV. MOSS 'Mossicu .Xvmlcinic Course: Girl Rc- scrvcs Zi, 4g llramatics 43 Glee Club 3, 4, Honor Roll 4g Per- tect .Xtterndance 1 year. Twenty-:even Twenty-:ix S'l'.XCI.X IRICN IC Kl.llClllXSKl Siu Commercial Courscg Oper-cfm l: Glce Club I5 llouur Roll: Perfect .Xttcmlancc 5 ycars. XIARIIC A. KUPICKI 'Alx'1'f1il'L ' ,XCZl.1lCllllC Courscg Girl Re- serves 3, 45 SllZlW'2lCL! Arrow Staff 2, Il, 4g Year lluuk Staff 45 Literary lfmlitorg llramatics: School Play 45 Oratorical Cou- test 45 Glee Club 1, 235 Presi- dent 15 Opcretta 15 llonur Roll l. 2, 55, 4: Class llasketball 1, Casbier's Club l, 225 Perfect .Xt- tcnclaucc T years. 1:l,URliNClC IRICNE KOSLOSKI Fla Commercial Course: Girl lie- serves 54, 45 Year llook 'l'ypist5 Honor Rullg Perfect .Xttcmlance 3 years. MICIIAICI. KULIK .'lI1'L'vy Academic Course: Class Uns- ketball lg lntra-Xlural llasket- ball lg Track l5 Perfect .Xttencl- ance 1 year. JOHN IQUPSTAS HKM.. General Cuurse5 Track 2 3 , . lg Perfect Atta-mlance l year. MARY Kl'PS'l'.XS 1lIury Academic Courseg Glee Club 15 Class llaskctball 25 Perfect Attendance 3 years, BEN KUSCA YAG If u!XVI'l1JllH General Coursc5 Class llasket- ball 15 lntra-Mural llasketball 25 llasketball 3, 45 Track 1, 2. 3, 45 Perfect Attendance 15 years. FLOR ICNCIC l.,X IUC Flo .Xcaflemic Course: Glcc Club lg Opcretta lg llunm' Roll l. 2. 3, 4, Perfect .Xttcmlancc Zi YCIIYS. l,l'IROY l.l':Yl'I l' LC-:'itt Academic Cuursug Shaw-nee .Xrrow Staff 2, Ii, 45 Year lluok Staff: Dramatics l, 2, -lg Ura- torical Contest 45 Operetta 15 Honor Roll 1, 2, :L 45 Class Basketball 15 lutra-Nlural llas- ketball 2, ii, rl: Track l, 2, 3, 45 Casl1ier's Club 2. 'l'lll2l.M.X IJCNVIS Tl1cl Commercial Course: Girl lic- serveg 3, 45 llramatics lg L-lee Club lg Operetta 1: Class llas- ketball 15 Perfect .Xttcmlaucc 1 year. TIIORLXS l.lilYlS Tommy .Xcademic Courscg lli-Y S. AMBROSIQ LOPKO A 11,dy ,Xcaclemic Course: llramatics 45 Perfect ,Xtteuclancc 2 years. ILICIQNAIJINIC l,l'llINSKl Br'u'w11ic Academic Course: Girl Re serves 45 Dramatics l. 2, 4 School Play 45 Honor Roll l. 2 rl, 45 Class Basketball 25 Per fcct .Xttendarnce 7 years. AGNES LYNCH ' Agg1'c', Academic Course: Girl Rc serves 3, 45 Glee Club l, 25 Per fcct Attendance 1 year. 1 m'r.xNwv im, ,I 1iNl41Ns ,IIyf ,XCIMTEIIIIC Course: Girl lie- serves II. 4: Glee Club I. 2, Zi, 4: Secretary Ii: Pianist JI. 4: Uperetta I, 2: Minstrel 4: llnnor Roll 1, 2, 35, 4: Class llaskelball 2: Casl1ier's Club 3: Perfeet .Xt- tenmlanee S years. TIIOXIAS Il. JENKINS .ls11k.v Commercial Course: lli-Y 4: Class llasketball 2: Intra-Mural Basketball 2, Zi. 4: Traek 4: Fire Squad 4: Football 2. 23, 4: Perfeet .Xttenrlanee 2 years. MARY ,IUIIXSON .luln1.wn General Course: Girl Reserves II, 4: Class llasketball 2: Perfeel Attenflanee 2 years. ANN I'Q'I'T If ,ION ICS ,llIlIl'ffC General Course: Glee Club I: Class llasketball 2: Perfect Al- tcnclanee l year. IIURIS ,IONES l'irkIt's Cummereial Course: Girl Re- serves 3: Glee Club 1, 2: Ilunur Rell 1: Class liasketball 2. HENRY I,, JONES 'Allul1L ' .Xeamleinie Course: lli-Y 2, 21, 4: Ili-Y Treasurer 4: Year Hunk Staff 4: limlitor-inACl1ief: Class Officer 2: llraniatics 1, 2, 12, 4: lJratoric:1l Contest: llanfl I, 2: llnvuor Rell I. 2. 35, 4: Intra- Rlural llasketball 2. 3: Traek 2, Zi: Football 22, MORGAN .ION HS Flute Conunereial Course: lli-Y 4: Uperctta 1: llnnor Roll 4: ln- tra-Mural llasketball 2, IS, 4: Track 2, 3, 43 Perfect Attenrl- auee 2 years. IUIIIIQRT Bl. ,ION HS Bob General Course: Ili-Y 4: ln- lra-Bl ural llasketball lg Perfect ,Xttenilanee 3 years. ,IUSICPII li.XClIl'Il.X SfIl'IIIIf7'l .Xeacleinie Course: lntra-Mural Basketball 2, Zi, 4: llasketball Nlafaager Zi, 4: Casbier's Club 4: Perfect Attendance 4 years. IIICIJCN KANCIIICR Hclc'n General Course: Girl Reserves Zi, 4: Ilmmr Roll I. 2. 3: Per- fect .Xttenrlance 34 years. .lllI,l.X K.XSI'1NCIl.XIi 'iferrid' Cnnunereial Course: Girl Re- serves 25, 4: Shawnee .Xrrow Typist 4: Glee Club 1. 2, JS, 4: Operclta I, 2: Minstrel 4: Ilonnr Roll 3, 4: Perfect .Xtf temlanee I year. ,lt ISICPI I INIC A, ILXZINSKI fu Cunnnereial Course: Girl Re- serves Zi, 4: Glee Club 11: llnnor Roll 2: Typing .Xwarnl II. j.X Nl ICS Cll.XRI.I':S K INNIQY Jimmie .Xeazleniie Course: llifY 12, 4: Ili-Y Presidefnt 4: Urainatics: Uperetta I: llonor Rnll I, 2. Il, 4: Class Basketball 2: Fire Squad 4: Football JI, 4: llasket- ball 3. 4: Perfect .Xttenrlance 9 years. JOSEPH lil.lNICll.Xli KlfH1 General Course: Ili-Y 4: Class liasketball 4: lntra-Mural llas- lcetball Zi: llonor Rnll 4. Twenty-five MII,lJRICll HARRIS Mil Connncrcial Clllll'SCQ Girl Re- serves 3, 43 Secretary 33 Class Officer 1, 13, 43 Drzunatics 1, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, Ii, 43 Class Bas- ketball 23 Perfect Attendance 7 years. Wll,I,.XRlJ HARRISON lflf'll.l'H .XCZlflCll1ll' Course 3 I l i-Y 4: liramaticsg llonor Roll l, 2, 3, 43 Intra-Mural llasketball 3. -l.XN IQ lll'1l.l,liR .lc1Hz General Conrscg Girl Reserves 3, 43 Glee Club 2, Ii, 43 Min- strel 43 Perfect Attendance 1 year. lil,lZ.XI!lC'l'll ll. IIENIJIQRS-ON .-fBidgeo Academic COUYSCQ Girl Re- serves 3, 43 Treasurer 43 Dra- matics3 Senior Play3 Glee Club l, 23 Operetta I, 23 Class Bas- ketball 1, 23 Perfect .Xttendance 8 years. lJ.XX'lll ll, lllC'l l'INGliR l,h1:'r Commercial Courseg Ili-Y 43 Honor Roll 43 Class Basketball 23 Intra-Mural Basketball 2, 33 Track 3. 43 Fire Squad 43 Foot- bal 3, 43 Perfect Attendance 1 year. KliNNlC'l'll ll lI,l,.XRlJ Ken General Course: Ili-Y 43 Band 1, 23 Orchestra 23 Perfect ,Xt- tevndance 3 years. MARJORIE ll ONIQYWELL .lllarj .Xcaclemic Courseg Girl Re- 3, 43 Managing lfclitor, 43 llra- inatics 1, 2, Zi, 43 School Play Serves 3, 43 Shawnee .Xrrow 2, 43 Glec Club 1, 2, 3. 43 Oper- etta 1, 23 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 43 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Perfect .Xttendance 1 year, ,losl-31111 INIC ll UDACEK njv.. Commercial Course: Girl Re- serves 3. 43 llramatics3 Glcc Club l: llonor Roll Zi, 4: Class llasketball l. 23 Perfect .Xttcncl- ance ti years. Xlil,l,llC lll'lJZlli Nell Commercial Course: Girl Re- serves 39, 43 Year llook Typistg liramatics 13 Glee Club 1, 33 Class llasketball 13 Perfect .Xt- tenclanee 21 years. ICMILX' lS,X.XC ffEmn .Xcalleniic Course: Girl Rc- serves 33 llovnor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Cashiers Club 2, 3. S'l'lfLL.X ISAAC Stella .Xcamlemic Course3 Girl Re- serves 43 Glee Club 1, 23 Oper- etta l. 2: Honor Roll I3 Class Basketball 2. RUlll'QR'l' ,l.XlKl':S Jaikc.s .Xcarlemic Course3 lli-X' 25, -I3 Track 2, 3, 43 Fire Squad ZS, 43 Football 2, Iii, 43 Perfect .Xt- tcntlance 1 year. MARY lf. J1XhlES .'lIary E. .Xearlemic CUIIFSCQ Girl Re- serves ll. 43 Year liook Staff! Shawnee .Xrrow Staff 23 Class Officer 2, 153 llramatics 2, Zi, 43 School Play 43 Glee Club 13 Sec- retary 13 Operetta 13 llunor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Class llasketball 23 Perfect .Xttenclance 1 year. M 1 1.1111 lil! li. JAM1-is Nagy Connnercial COUFSCQ Girl Re- serves I5. 4: President 43 Class Officer 23 School Play 43 Glee Club 1: llonor Roll 2, 3. 43 Class llasketball 23 Perfect .Xt- ,qtendance G years. I I ...fn L C 1 1... fl.. FRANK J, EVANS 'Rcd Academic Coursc5 Ili-Y 45 Year llouk Stali'5 llramatics 2, 12, 43 llonnr Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 4 5 Perfect Attcndncc 1 year. AIA R Y R. EVANS .1lr1ry General Course5 Girl Reserves ::, 45 Glee Club 2, 3. 4, Presi- dent 4: Minstrel 45 Class Has- kethall 2. 45 Perfect Attendance Z! years. MARGARET C. EVANS Peg Commercial Course: Girl Re- serves 24, 45 Glee Cluh 1, 2, 35 Operetta 1, 25 llunor Roll 15 Class llasketball 1, 25 Cashier's Uluh 15 llramaticsg Perfect At- tendavncc 1 year, ALEX FIQIJAS I.0:'v and Ix'1'.vses Academic Course! Ili-Y 45 Shawnee Arrow Staff ti, 45 Class Officer 4: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Intra-Mural llaskethall 2, 3, 45 Track 2, J: Fire Squad 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Perfect At- tendance 3 years. MERLE FINE Finley .Academic Course: lli-Y 3, 45 Class liasketball 45 Track 2, 3. 45 Fire Squad 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Perfect Attendance 1 year. W'AI,TER FORREH Fordy General Courseg llraniatics 2, 3, 45 Oratorical Contest 45 Tracie l, DOROTHY FREY Dot Commercial Course: Girl Re- serves 35: Shawnee Arrow Staff 35, 45 Glee Club 54, 45 Minstrel 45 llonor Roll 2, 3, 4. MARTIIA lil,IZAl!lC'l'll FU DCE ,lIurtl1a Commercial Cuurse5 l'erfL'ct Attendance I year, lfLIZ.Xlll':'llll M, FURY 1,ilIl7y', Academic Course, Glee Clnlx I5 llonor Roll l, 2, 34. 42 feet Attendance 4 years. Per' JOS ICPII GA YENONIS Guf'v Academic Courseg Ili'Y Zi, 45 lland 1, 2, 3, 4. SOPIIIIC ll. GAZIJA Zosh General Course: Class Has- ketball 25 Perfect Attenda-nee U years. Vt'II.l,IAM GIEST 'Africa' General Conrseg Perfect At- tendance l year. LICUNAR ID HENRY GR YNA YISKI Greene Academic Ck!lll'S'2Q Honor Roll l, 2, 13, 45 I-ntra-Mural liasket- ball 3, 45 Track 45 Football 85 Cashier's Cluh 2. OSCAR HACKER Ossie Commercial Courseg Hi-Y ti, 45 Shawnee Arrow Staff 4: llra- matics l. 45 School Play 45 llonor Roll 1, 2, 3, -15 Class liaskethall l5 Intravllural Has- ketball 2, 35 Track 3, 4. Twenty-three Twenty-two RICHARD .XR'l'll UR IMXYIS 'I7irlc General Courseg Class Olli- eer 13 lntra-Mural llaskethall Ii, llonor Roll 2, 3. RUTH E1lN.X IJAYIS Ruthie .Xcarlemic C0ursc3 Girl Re- serves 3, 43 Honor Roll 1, 2. Zi, 43 Class Basketball 13 Perfect Attendance 7 years, TIIEODORE ALBERT ILXYIS Trd .Xcademie COLIFSCQ Ili-Y 43 Ilanrl 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 21, -li lntra-Mural Basketball 2, 113 Perfect Attendance 8 years. XYILLIAM 'l'll0Nl.XS ILXYIS Bill .Xearlemic COUYSCQ Hi-Y 15, 43 Sllawnee Arrow 1, 2, 3, 4, Edi- tor-in-Cllief 4, Dramatics 1, 2, Zi, 43 Oratorical Contest 43 liand I, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 53, 43 llonor Rull 1. 2, Ii, 43 Intra-Mural llasketball 533 Perfect .Xttenrlanee T years. PETER PAUL DEC Pete Academic Cuurscg Shawnee .Xrrow Stat? 3, 43 Class Officer Iii Rand 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, ZZ. 12 Cashier's Club 1, Il, 4. DORIS li. DENNIS Darcy Cunnnereial Courseg Girl Re- serves 3, -13 Shawlnee Arrow Staff 43 l,l'2ll'l1ZitlCS 1, 33 School Play 43 Cleo Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 1, 23 Minstrel 43 Pian- ist 1, 2, 3, 43 Perfect Attend- :mee 5 years. ANNA E. DOIDY A nm Commercial COUYSCQ Girl Re- serves ::, 43 Shawnee ,Xrrnw Stal? lg llramatics 23 Glee Club 1. 2, 33 Operetta 1, Honor Roll 1, 72, 3, 43 Cashier's Club 43 Typing Award 33 Perfect .Xt- tendance 2 years. lZl'lR'l'll.X CllRlS'l'INl'1 IDOPKU lf1'll CUll1I11Cl'Ciill Course3 Girl Re- serves ii, 43 Shawnee Arrow Stall Zi, 43 llramatics 1, 2, SS, 43 Oratorical Contest 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 21, 43 Operetta l, 2: Klin- s'rel -4: llunor Roll 1, 2, 3. 43 Cheer Learler 31, 43 Class llas- lcr-tball 23 CasIiier's Club 1, 23 Perfect Attendance it years. Bl.XRG.XRlC'l' li, IVQCGIIERTY ..l,Fg., General Cnurseg Girl Reserves 3, 43 llramatics 1. 2, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, ll. 43 Operetta 13 Perfect Attendance 2 years, Pl'1'l'lfR Bl. IDUIDEK Pere General COUFSCQ lntra-Mural llasketball 2, 33 Perfect Attend- :unee 3 years. l.. ,l EAN DURIZIN Jean General Coursey Girl Reserves Il, 43 Dramatics 23 Class liasket- hall li Perfect Attendance 2 years. 'l'l l El ll DORE DYOROZNAR Caldy .Xearlemic CUUTSCQ Perfect .Xt- tenclance 2 years3 lntra-Mural llasketball 2. RUlll':R'l' R. ECREL1, Boll Commercial CUUYSQQ lli-Y 31, 4: Shawnee Arrow Stat? rig Year llouk Staff, Dramatics 1. 2, 3, 43 School Play 43 Opcretta lg llonor Rull 23 lntra-Mural Bas- ketball 2, Kg Fire Squad 43 lfootliall 35, 4. Xl Il,IlR1fl7 lf. ECKII ERT Millie Commercial Course3 Girl Re- serves 43 Year llook 'l'ypist3 Glee Club 1, 23 Uperetta 13 Min- strel 43 Class llasketball 23 Per- fect .Xttemlavnce 4 years. CHA Rl.U'l I' li l! R AN I Vl' 'l.S'110.r11 Academic l'uurse5 Girl Re- serves 3, 45 Glee Club 2. fi, 4: Shawnee Arrow Staff 2. 23: Ura- niatics 45 Minstrel L: School l'Iay 4: Uratnrieal Contest 42 llnnnr Roll 1. 2. -1. ANNA lf. IIROMACK H.lllllH Commercial Course: Girl Re- serves xi, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 1: Operetta I, 2: Minstrel 4: llnnor Roll 1, 2. 3. 4: Class Ilasketball 1. 2: Casbier's Club 2: Perfect Atteizulanec 4 years. lllfl.l'1N CALKINS Hlm1dic'i Acarleniic Course: Girl Re- serves Zi. 4: llraniaties 2: Senior Play: Glee Club I. 25 Operetta I, 25 llonor Roll 1, 4. RIA R'l'llA CAl.A' liR'l' .llu1'I5V Cnnunercial Course: Girl Re- serves 45 Honor Roll Zi, 4: Class llasketball. 2: Perfect Attend- ance 2 ycars. ance 3 years. LILLIAN CICLMICR CuI1m'1 ' Academic Course: Girl Re- serves 3, -t, Vice President 45 Shawnee Arrow l, 2, Zi, 4, News liclitor 4: Year llook Staff 4: Class Officer 45 llrainatics 45 Sevnior Play: Glcc Club 1, 23 Operetta 1, 25 Hunur Roll 1, 2, :L 4: Casl1ier's Club ZS: Perfect Attendance 2 years. MARGARET CH IQPOXIS .fliegw Academic Course: liramaticsg Glee Club 1, 2, 15, .tg Operetta l, 25 Minstrel 42 Class llasket- ball 1, 2, 45 Perfect Attendance S years. VICTORIA CMIIQI, I'it ' Academic Course: Glcc Club 25 Operetta 25 Perfect Attend- ance 4 years. I.ll.l.lAN COCIIRAN Lili Academic Coursc5 Girl Re- serves 35 llramaticsg Glce Club l. 345 llunur Roll 1, 2, 4: Class Basketball l. 25 Perfect Attend- IRYING COIll'fN Izzy .AC2ltlCllllC Course: lli-Y 23, 45 llraniaties 4: llomur Roll l, 2, li. 45 lnrta-Mural llasketball 2, Zi: Track 2, 3, 4: Class llasket- ball I. PAUL JOSEPH CONNOLLY i.C4l1lIgL'l'S'- Aezulemic Course: lli-Y Ii. tg lntra-Mural Basketball. 2. Fi: Perfect Attendance T years. AN N 'l'lllfRlfSlf Cl PXYIQRY Ami Aeazleinic Course: Glee Club 45 Minstrel 45 Honor Roll 45 Class Basketball 4. HELEN CSMP PIeIcrz Conunercial Course: Shawnee Arrow Typist 45 llwnm' Rull IZ, 45 Typing Award 35 Perfect At- tendance 7 years. DOROTIIY MAE IIANIICLS Dugan Acaclemic Course: Girl Re- serves 3, 45 Year Hook Stall: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, -15 Operetta l, 25 Minstrel 45 Perfect At- tenflance ti years. BENJAMIN S. DA VIS Doc Acasleniic Course: lli-Y Zi, 4: Senior Play: Shawnee Arrow 25. 45 llrainatics 4: llonor Roll 1. 2, IS, 45 Perfect Attefnrlance U years. Twenty-one f, l JACK .XLDICX ELLEN BRYAN Turt Ellen General Courscg Ili-Y 3, 45 Commercial qCnurseg Girl lie- llzxnll l. 2, Zig Intrzi-Blural liars- SCYVSS 35. 42 0166 llllb 1. 2, 3- kt-tlmll 2. Zig 'Frnck 23 Fnot- 4gOperettfi1, 24 Class Basket- lmll ri. hall 1, 2: Perfect .Xttendzxncc G years. l,ll,l,l.XN RUllER'l'.X .XSHTC DN Lil Nl'fl.l.llf lll,.'XZl'l'US General Courseq Girl Reserves Hljrlfwyl' -lg llramatics 1, 2, 55. 4: School 1 4 Play lg Senior Playg Band 35 C-enerul ff0U1'S9- Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Hus- ketlmll l, 2. .l0SlfPlllNlC ILNCI CHTQSTER llol-3210 Finn Cliff General Courseg Girl Reserves :Xcaflglniv Cvursvz Hi-Y 4: 43 Perfect Atteindance 4 years: l7fflfl1H'f1CS 4- 'Fyping .Xwzirml 14. Klllillf ILXIGIS .lIar1'C Cmnmercixil Course: Shawnee ,Q Y A Y Q v .Xrrnw Typist: Year llnok Typ- S1-XXLIQ HOGDOX ist: Honor Roll l. 2, Sl, -lg Cash- H , ,, in-r's Cluh l, Zig Perfect ,Xttcml- 'SMU' Ame I yelu' .'XCflfll'lTllC Course. OSFIPIII 4 HAI.. J NE X lXl.XSlIlf ROGUSKI .X'onir: ,lI1lc ' Commercial Course: Girl Re- . , , Serves 49 year Book Typist. Commercial Conrseg Glee Llub GRC Club 1' 2: Honor Ron ly lg Perfect .Xttenclance 2 years. 2: Perfect Attendance 1 year, LOUISE n.xN.xsn lW3'l fV UOYCE l.o11isc US F':H CDlIl!llEl'C'lZll Course: Girl Rc- Axcadfmic .coursca Girl .RU g.. - 2. ' 1.-s HU mlb 5, 0 ? m' j Mmm-C1 45 Class llaskethzxll 1, Honor lxnll l, ., Perfect .Xt bl . . . mmlmnce 1 Will.. i-I Lashicrs Club 43 Perfcrt .Xt- ' tefmlancc fl years. HANNA HRXNID 1-3n1l,x' 13ElvNi-:R Hl '1' 1 ,, . ,, Academic Con-rseg Cid Re- f LW serves 3, 45 Shawnee Arrow 1 - -. - Staff 2 3' Year Hook Staff 4' X c.1lll'llllEl'CIZll Lourse: Near l 1 ' . , - 1 llook Typist: llonor Roll 1, 21 111381,-glciiq-il Enxitlcsickvolligilgl' 4 Pcrfurl ,Xttenclancc 7 years. .H 4' 0 ' ' ' i -af 2 3 I7 S? l .lf . A :WM J' '- 'f 4 - ff' - M! ,. '- '35 fr, -, fr 5 V' .-F . ,,i':QUi:-,f'. ri 'bl if .. :rf M- V Y 1 wg, 'pull .4 6 l,A1fni'5 V1 '40 . .vi W . . X 5, V I 1,6 J. , ,in kv' W ' .V ,, fur, M.. v. ' 2 llllllllr M-'lJiilii Immun Ill l , A A U Imlllllllllllllllllh..lk:.'.1-:Ig,Ebb. .Mila llllllll I , D . ,-5-M. .....m..a.....,.........,4......., ., ..A A ,. N i neleen School Pcjonizolion X TANDAuDs of secondary education were and are necessary, and State Departments of Edu- Nik cation Colleges and Universities and voluntary associations formed by the secondary schools themselves have formulated criteria by which high schools are judged and accredited if S r they meet the standards. The Plymouth Borough High School has an academic year consisting of approximately ten months. This year is commonly divided into two periods of Hve months each. Most of the sub- jects taught are offered Hve times a week, and therefore carry a full unit for a yearis work. A unit consists of the satisfactory completion of the equivalent of rzo sixty-minute recitation hours of work which has required preparation outside of class. Work which has required no outside preparation receives only a one-half unit value. Sixteen units of major subjects are required upon graduation. A major subject is one necessitating outside preparation and meeting five times a week throughout the school year. A major subject not satisfactorily completed must be repeated the following year. The school day consists of six major periods of fifty-five minutes each. During the week there is one thrift period, one chapel period, and three home-room periods. Once each week there is a guidance period, in which each teacher visits a home room to acquaint the students with the various merits of the subject he is teaching and the advantage gained by including it in their se- lected course of study. From the beginning of his high school course, a pupil should have clearly in mind a gen- eral high school aim-college preparation, vocational education, or general education. The school offers him three courses, namely: Academic, Commercial, and General, extending through four years and leading to a diploma. These courses have been made up with a number of constant subjects required in all courses. An effort has been made to keep the curriculum as nearly as pos- sible the same in the Freshman and Sophomore years of the courses so as to enable the student to defer until the close of the Sophomore year the choice of his special branch of study, A stu- dent who desires to change his course at the end of his second year can, by additional work, make up the one or two subjects in which he may be deficient and continue with his class. How- ever, he is only allowed to carry four major subjects unless he has attained a scholastic average of 8 er cent or over. 5 P Officers of each class are nominated and elected b o ular vote. U on them rests the Y P P P responsibilities of representing their class when important decisions arise. It is, in a sense, a form of student government. Athletics also play an important part in the school. However, students must have ac- quired a certain scholastic standing before they are eligible to participate in any sport taking up outside time. The teaching process throughout our school is concerned with putting the pupil in ad- justment with the world in which he must live and with generating in him adaptability to a constantl chan in world. It is our ur ose to attain the oal of education' education in a Y g g P P g y democracy should develop in each individual the knowledge, interests, ideals, habits, and powers whereb he will find his lace, and use that lace to sha me both himself and societ toward ever Y P P l Y nobler endsf' r t. X 1 3 , N H , rliii fl PX F i A X C- 'mf' ii' ,it il X f X . r 1 .r X jjj -, i lffjjjy ,QM .j,,. 1 A FACU LTV 'Ak' 15 55' ':: -0 7 ' Liiigw 1 12 4 V Iflimlwctlx Ncnlrm M05 l.1lllI'11 VVnring C105 MUN' CICUVB' UID U 1'C U imth UU l'rr-url: c40lIIHIl'l't'l'lIl c 7 f-Y lf 3'I'-'I' M.lFQLlI'L'I Ilulvbs Kg' E vxglixlz A. R Elizabeth Tcskc 1515 lflzglixlz mul Ilistory 5 Catherine Mckvoy C315 Iohn Mergo f3I5 Rrgilhl Cirirs lllIj'.TI't'!1! lidlrmiirm R' lmgph Bukowski C315 Iohn Harrison C325 Ruth Hughcy fk?,25 ,1ftlHIt'llIUfl'A'S .Ur1fl1z'H1uIi4'.v 1111117 ,S'rr'r1zr'r7 ,S-l'4'l'lf'flll'-Y Rubzlczcwski C41 I I ixfa 1' y Saulic Richards C415 .1lz1tl1Un111!ir.v 'Lillian lianrlclls 1445 'Mgulclinc Cuoncy 1545 'lic-n I1ll11C5'fQ45 'Mary Shovlin 1545 iI'1lt'LlI10I' Timlcl f4lllHHH'I'l'I-ill f'llj'.Vl'A'1lflfdllt'11ff0ll V411lwr1m1:'r.v mul Ezlglixll lfuglixll und ,S'r'1'vl11'1' lfrzglixlz mul 1li.vtn1'y i 1 .S'r1'f'nIr'f21 C cuss islorq 1 ITTLE papooses by the name of freshmen struggled along as best as they could in the one I room school. The one teacher hovered over her pupils with the well-known Hbirch wand. 1 The leading Indians who took up the side of their fellowmen against the teachers were: President, Iames Morris, Vice-President, Mildred Harris, Secretary-Treasurer, Constance Volin- skyg Usher, Richard Davis. These Indians, who were learning rapidly, could already sing American songs, and in their own inimitable way, they presented a charming operetta called Circus Day. Much to the chagrin of the old-fashioned Indians-toward the end of the year a freshman party was given for the little papooses as a sort of farewell. A year later, a crowd of Indians as green as sophomores, with characteristic bewildered expressions on their faces. began their high school careers in a new, modernly equipped school, quite different from that cold little room. Although these innocent children were a little bewildered by the maze of new methods and customs which confronted them, under the capable leadership of the faculty they soon re- covered their balance and became active in school life. The officers, as they are now called, were: President, Henry Ionesg Vice-President, Mar- garet Westg Secretary, Mary Iamesg Treasurer, Mildred Iames. That year, contrary to other years, the annual sophomore-senior banquet was not held. l 5 In the iunior year the students were all young braves, tall and strong. The chief warriors were: President, Iames Morris, Vice-President, Mildred Harris, Secretary, Mary Iamesg Treas- urer, Peter Dec. That year the young Indian maidens looked forward eagerly to joining the Girl Re- serves and the young braves impatiently awaited their entrance to the Hi-Y. The Girl Reserve initiation was an hilarious success. That never-to-be-forgotten affair was very izapably handled by the senior girls. Warriors Merle Fine, David Phillips, Stanley Zagorsky, Carl Ogin and Walter Zawatski were the bright stars that shone over the battlefield. The games were all very well played and they were marked by good sportsmanship, clear thinking and hard work. But this, the senior year, has been perhaps our happiest. The young braves have quite accustomed themselves tothe final stage of education. Big rooms, new studies, many teachers and many extra curricular activities. In all phases of high school life the seniors have starred. This year two senior war dances were held instead of one. They were a tremendous suc- cess, both financially and socially. The Senior Play of 1935- Big Hearted Herbert, is considered one of the most humor- ous comedies ever presented in P. H. S., and is considered one of the best performances ever given by a group of students so unsophisticated as our children of the red race are supposed to be. The battle of tongues staged by the orato tical contestants-Leroy Levitt, Walter Forred, Henry Iones, Marie Kopicki, Charlotte Brandt, Bertha Dopko and Hannah Brand, was held in April. The judges found it extremely hard to choose the winners. A school play was held this year for the benefit of the library fund. The seniors were rep- resented in leading roles by Marie Kopicki, Robert Eckell, Hannah Brand and others. Develop- ments in musical activities has paralleled that of drama. The grave chiefs of our tribe are: Big Chief, Charles Thomas, Assistant Big Chief, Mil- dred Harris, Secretary, Lillian Celmerg Treasurer, Peter Dec. And so with much anticipation and some regret the Shawnee Indians await the last top of our high school education. Through the yea rs that make us forget, there will always be a warm spot of affection in our hearts for the good old High School Days. I-IANNAH Brown. f will .f ll S Wh elfiiifv f - 'll 5-l K J 1 . Q , H 'UW -ll ,., .... ' X li W - I S3 X eve-2 9 X iITlCl MGiQP loss Song . 'ny years you've guided us, oh, Alma AY! wh v , And we have strived to follow toward the goal you've made so clear. Though hrst the road seemed rugged, still we sau' you carry on, And just like floeks of little sheep we, too, followed along. Then through your guidance we were led inside the knowledge door, And there found hidden treasures, some y0u've helped us to explore. The rest we must seek elsewhere, for now your work is done, You've carefully prepared us, that is half the battle won. And nwo we're nzarfhing forward, we can KAKWHEN DAY IS DIJNEHB I The years we spent with thee, our Alma Mater dear, At last have ended and we leave with fall- ing tear. The friendships, the pleasures, we've had be- neath your eare, The eomforts, the teachings which in our hearts we'll ever bear. For we, the class of thirty-five, will always hold Your banner high, to wave forever, proud and bold. Although ne'er to return, we'll keep our 'nzern'ries new, To thee, our .fllnta lilaler, now adieu! II Our class shall travel over life's long, dusty trail, And eaeh will try to had his work and never not linger more, fall Still, Alma MuZe,. fm. your goal wet!! axe, The troubles, the heartaehes, if any have sueh - toil, ee wo' '. . li P Ikmg fm IVe all know, forever, our Alma Mater will ELIZABETH PHILLIPS stay loy'l. ln future years when we are far from where we stand, We'll he joined in our thoughts as if we're linked in hand. Although ne'er to return, we'll keep our menfries new, To thee, our Alma Mater, now adieu! IAEROY LEVITT, '35. -v--nm'f9x2Ip---Q onion WQQL Drtoqvclmme Moving-Up Day . . May 29 Baccalaureate Sermon Iune 9 Senior Examinations Iune 3, 4, 5 Commencement, 2 p. m. . Iune I3 School Picnic . . . Iune I5 Nc XS t f r. . f- I X at it . . X. X ,, , , WH' IQ, I, rf , llivljmlg 'lZ:,f4 , I 1-f A X - .,., v , Y, I W ff , President . Vice-P1'esfde11t Alson, joseph Astyk, Edward Atwood, Stanley Bachmura, Cheslaus Bahr, Bertha Baigis, Charles Baluh, Eleanor Barth, Henrietta Batey, lack Batt, Charles Blackman, Harriet Bogdon, Laura Bolesta, Edward Bolesta, Frank Bonning, Luther Brace, Kenneth Brague, Marjorie Brazaitis, Ioseph Bucany, Sidonia Budwitt, Mary Burdulis, Margaret Burke, Eugene Calvert, Margaret Carver, Tydil Casper, Louise Celmer, Ruth Chcoonis, Alphonso Cicak, Michael Clarke, Marguerite Cooper, Ralph Daniels, Billy Davis, Iames D' M avis. ary Donnelly, William Dula, Catherine Dwyer, Frank Dziedzic, Francis Edwards, Richard Evans, Mary Federovich, Frank Francis, William Fudge, Hazel Gallagher, Marie uniov RICHARD EDWARDS . GLADYS RILK Golob, ,Charles Goulstone, Ruth Gravelle, Glynne Green, Bertha Crirfith, Billy Criflith, lack 1 1 Grigger, Iohn Groblewski, Dorothy Grynaviski, Chester Gryziec, Genevieve Gryziec, Walter Gutter, Frances Harl H' ld ge, aro Hancock, Hannah llanusovsky, Ioseph Harris, Iames Harry, Dorothy Hodgson, Rita Hoscy, Edward Iames, Edward Ianik, Iulia Jenkins, David I nk' , R b t e iris o er Iones, Alice Iones, Edward jones, Iohn Kelley, Jacob Keris, Iohn Kieszek, Stanley Klesa, Andrew Klesa, Helen Kluchinik, Valeria Kockel, Betty Koval, Iohn Kozik. Frank Kopicki, Bernard Krasnavage, George Kravulski, Adeline Krystofasky, Stella Kunigonis, Vincent Kxvasnak, Paul Lamoreaux, Willard Lawrence, Bernadine oss Qllicevs Secremry . . TI'6LlSMl'CI' Leskoski, Eleanor l k Anna .ic , Lozinski, Anthony Mallis, Michael George Manning, Rita Maslowski, Edward Ierome Maxwell, Malinda Mazur, Frank Andrew Merrifield, Albert Middleton, Robert Edward Mikolaitis, George Edmund Miles, Edward M'll 2 C i. er, limes 1. Mital, Iohn Morgan, David Morgan, Dorothy Morgan, George Muchler, Grace Muchler, Iames Mundy, Gertrude Murray, Iohn Narcum, Anthony Neilson, Ianet Nelson, Ruth O'Boyle, Betty O'Connell, Ioseph Olshefski, Florence Osak. Mary Oshinski, Edward Parker, Emma Partington, Donald Piatt, Eleanore Picton, Ben Thomas P' far- I h incai gee, o n Polak, Iohn Ioseph Pollock, Ben R. Poskaitis. Anthony I. Pospiesnski. Marcel M. Potzer, Fred Preinan. Bernard Proach, Mike Protasiawicz, Stella Przyhylski, Edward Rim MANNING . IOHN GRICGER Reese, Sylvia Richards, Marianne Rilk, Gladys Roan, Frank Roberts, Albert M. Rosser, Edward Rovinski, Stefania Rowlands, Betty Rowlands, Clarence C. Schectman, Bernard Sepkowski, Anthony Shellhammer, Mae Sivr Ihn . rea a, o Siscavage, Irene Soroka, Iohn Sperka, Walter Spock, Anastacia Steever, Reba Sterniuk, lllaria Stonik, Florence Stravinski, Carl Suhr, Anna 9 ' Ih l tvvipes, 0 n . Teske, Mildred Thomas, David Thomas, Willard M. Timko, Norman Vervewski, Ioseph Volinsky, Leonarda Volonis, Simon VValentuk0nis, Peter NValton, Ioseph Walunas, Ioseph I. Vllilliams, Dorothy VVilliams, Howard L. Wojtowicz, Mitchell Yankoski, Leo Young, Roland Zawadski, Alfonso Zlxegen, Henry Zionce, Edward Zupko, Andrew Zuzel. Walter X JL , ,.1,. . . La. gl -:U dr g fl any if F A :amd i f,,,l,,,,.t, x I f-W ff U Q l il ii X ' l lf ds X , fl Fefe , , , X A QM-'rL'lklvilllal l ' ' Z' l 'A' ophomore loss llicevs P1'C'5l-dflll ' . . CQEORGE SHAFRANKO Secretary . . . VERNA DRAGON ' ' Y T'casurc'1 . . NORMAN Roociaus V166-Preszdenz Xdamski, Iohn Alden, lean Ambrose, Edward Aiiclraka, Chester Andraka, lrene Anthony, Louise Haigis, Nellie Bala, Irene Baron, Hilda Barton, Ruth Hastia, Iennie Barzilaski, Iolin Bednar, Ioseph liednar, Wlilliam Benner, William Blesowski, Mary Boney, Ioseph Borucki, Iohn Brozena, Martin Burke, Catherine Cheponis, Helen Chmura, Mary Cook, Mary Cooper, Leonard Croop, Frank Davenport, Donald Davis, Betty Davis Charles Davis, Elmer Davis Kathryn Davis Margaret Davis, Winfield Dec, John Dec, Stella . IRENE REGLCKI I Dennis, Mary Deno, Thomas Deren, lennie Dobrowalski, Sally Domavieh, Florence Donnelly, Frank Dragon, Vera Dudek, Julia Dziedzic, Celia Dziekan, Ioseph Edwards, George Elencik, Mary Erwine, Verna Evans, Thomas Farrell, Ruth Fecko, George Federovicz, Walter Fisher, Arline Fowler, Robert Fox, Laura Fox, Ruth Fury, Yolanda Galinus, Iohn Gardzalla, Leo George, Alberta George, David Lloyd Gershonwitz, Martin Gillespie, Iohn Goldstein, Milton Goldstein, Ruth Good, Samuel Grencavage, Edward Grigas, Ioseph Gwyn, lean Hancock, Billy Harris, Betty Harry, Phyllis Hawk. Mildred Heidel, Kenneth Hiera, Regina Hilliard, Mary Honko, Florence Howard, Iames Howell, Louise Husband, Clarence Iames, Doris Iames, Miriam Iarrett, Daniel Ielfery, William Iohnson, Emily Jones, Eleanor Iones, Elizabeth Iones, Iames Iones, Pearl Iones, Philip Innes, Robert Iapling, Adeline Kaminski, Anthony Kaminski, Pearl Kancher, Pauline Kasper, Ioseph Katilus, Victor Keast, Samuel Kemp, Margaret Kennedy, Vincent Kent, Virginia Keralevitch, Eleanor Kiluk, Edwin M X' JN' We - i . iflatlqwfm, if yy ll-, 11? XXI-'ZF xi: '1 ,V F4ifi .'?i' y C L 2' rrr dirt iilgjlr -,ff Mg r ' ni ,N at glial L ,,,-, w 1 M1 Ll! MIS, it Ei f'g'7 l' Mp, 'glyf vl M 1 ll l X 7 fii' . ',5lW.i5ii.lxEFFfi, ' 'La ,V ,Q ' 'il' l W ,L XX SODHOMOIQE CLASS Klem, George Kleman, Margaret Kolkoski, Iohn Kosloski, Teddy Kotch, Florence Kovitch, Florence Kovitch, Iohn Kozielski, Anthony Krasnavage, Nellie Krazewski, Regina Krystofik, Violet Kubilus, Mary Leeds, Ellen Leskoski, Dominick Levinrod, Estelle Levy, Chester Lewis, Billy Lloyd, Harold Lloyd, Thelma Lockerby, Wilhamina Lutinski, Gertrude Maggs, lane Managan, Anna Marcinkewicz, joseph Mayko, Joseph Mazur, Margaret McCarthy, Rosemary Mentyka, Ioseph Meyer, Mary Mihoch, Margaret Mikina, Iohn Mikilski, Iosephine Milulski, Eleanor Mooney, Eugene Morgan, Betty Morgan, William Morris, Harold Mrozowski, Leonard Naugle, Lorraine Nesbitt, George Elwood Noonan, Charles Ogin, Madeline O'Rourke, Ellen Osheroff, Leonard Oshirak, Helen Owens, Alice Owens, Robert Partington, Betty Pasko, Leo Peake, Weldon Petrik, Teddy Phillips, Frank Phillips, Ben Piezak, Genevieve Piezak, Walter Pieffer, Evelyn Piotroski, Stanley Piscotty, Chester Polonowski, Blanche Poteran, Edward Potzer, Emil Powalchick, Sophie Preato. Pauline Proaeh, Mary Proehaska, Thomas Pryslak. George Raklevicz, Charles Reese, Ann Reese, Edward Russell Rees, Mary Regalis, Leonard S. Regueky, Irene Roan, lieth Roberts, lean Rodgers, Arthur N. Rogan, Lottie Romanoski ,Iohn C. Rose, Alex Roski, Edward Rozanski, Florence Rudnicki, Madeline Ruvolis, Leo Rydzewski, Jerome Rzodski, Iacob Iohn Rzonski, Bridget Salvanus, Helen Sanders, Robert D. Saneeki, Anna Santiago, Elizabeth Santiago, loseph A. Seramek, Anna Shafranko, George onlinued Shellhammer, Fred Shellhammer, Louis Shevock, Walter C. Shonk, Reese Thomas Shusta, Florence Simms, Ruth Skvarla, Ioseph Bernard Slater, Iulia Smith, Charles Edgar Sobieeki, Edward Soley, Catherine Shonk, Reese Thomas Sofznowski, Albert Stabulis, Thomas Steczkoski, Rosetta Strumski, Elizabeth Strungoski, Florence Sult, Mildred Sweeney, Mary Swinski, Ambrose Szakalum, Leo Tayler, Andrew Iohn Thomas, Albert Thomas, Beth Thomas, Iohn Toporcer, Iohn Urbanas, Anna Urbanis, Charles Vanderhoff, Albert Van Loon, Donald Van Loon, Walter Vosick, Felix Waring, Ieannc Wasilewski, Bernadinc West, Ienny Williams, Anna Wisncski, Edna Witkoski, Rita Wrazen, Walter I. Wujcik, Bernard I. Wujcik, Cecelia Zakulee, Peter M. Zekonis, Leona Zola, Frank joseph Zola, Rose Zubras, Casmer I. X A ill i ili i ll w K, 'VM 3 il 'D A X ,ff V :fe-P1'cxide11t . Adams, Ioseph Allen, Thomas Ashton, Doris Ashton, William Astyk, Iohn Atwood, Iune Augusta, Dorothy Augusta, Lillian Babyak, Iohn Bachmura, Stanley Bahr, Florence Baigis, Betty Baigis, Lenore Bala, Iulia Bogdan. Ruth Bartosayage, Helen Basta, Margaret Bellas, Chester Bencho, Andrew Beneseh, Anthony Benesch, Eleanor Berger, Clarence Bernick, Eleanor Billy. Andrew Binkley, Mary Bogdan, Ruth Bogdon, Leona Bogdon, Pauline Bolen. Merle Bolesta, Ioseph Bolesta, Ioseph Bortz, Henry Borueki, Blanche Boyes, Harry Boys, Ray Bromack, Iohn Bryan, Frank lhilko, Ruth Butehko, George Butsavieh, Anthony Byarick, Iosephine P95 mem oss llicevs ANNE M. IAIHES Usfiw' Campbell, Clifford Carver, lean Cebula, Ioseph Celmer, Helen Celiner, Leonard Chepulis, Viola Chervenitski, Catherine Chirkot, Alex Ch' k Th ir ot, omas Chmieleivski, Regina Churchill, Elizabeth Cicak, Anna Coates, Evelyn Colbert, Iames Connolly, Charlotte Cook. Dorothy fc o ' Alfr'd ,w per, e Csop, Catherine Cureka, Rose Davis, David Davis, Donald Demkiw, Anna Ditchko, Nicholas llUl11lll1lY21gC, Peter Domanski, Anthony Dopko, Florence Dudek, Anna Dudek, Walter Dynaski, Matthew litikell, Charles Iiflwards, Elwyn Eged, Iohn Iirtz, Dorothy Ertz, Mary Erwine, Theodore Iivans, Dan Evans, Doris Evans, Muriel liyans, Sadie Formala, Henry Forman, Leo PIC'fl'd6'1Zf . FRANK BRYAN Sec1'clm'y-T1'ea:uz'e1' GEIKTRUDE IONES . PETER Sl-IERIWAN liorinola, Ioseph Fr B mx, en Galabinski, Anna Gayenonis, Leonard Gerdock, Andrew Gill, Homer Gillespie, Charles Gillis, Sylvestine G l k Ad'l 'l or e , e an e Godek, Walter Golob, Ruth Qrondek, Rose , I ' ' 'o nes . M I Gorski, Antoinette 4 Gregory, Albert Griliith. Claire Griffith, Philip Gryctko, Carl Gryziec, Michael Gudowsky, Helen Gutoski, Raymond Halinsky, Mary Harnen, Eleanor Harris, Rhoda Harry, lack Herman, Ioseph Hillard, Ruth Hooper, Ianet Howells, Carolyn Iludack, Stephen Hughes, Lincoln Huzdik, Walter Isaac, Thomas lakes, Bessie Iames, Anne Ianik, Lillian Iaryis, Ray Iayne, Merritt Ienkins, Iean lones, Gertrude jones, Matthew W, 4,- N A , , ' X lllltt Qllla X Iones, Raymond Iones, Ronald jones, Samuel Iones, Thomas Iuba, Della Kachuba, Anna Kalafut, Margaret Kaschak, Agnes Kasmark, Catherine Kawelkiewicz, Catherine Kennedy, Florence Kilut, Emily Klimchak, Ioseph Klimkevich, Helen Kluchinski, Florence Koblish, Iohn Kocerka, Pauline Kocher, Ruth Kondraska, Anna Korus, Alfonso Kosloski, Albert Kosloski, Frank Kosmela, Florence Kovitch, Hilda Kozielski, Felix Kozik, Chester Koslowski, Ioseph Krashefski, Ioseph Kraszewski, Leo Krefski, Anna Kreller, Andrew Krystofosky, Eleanor Ksiazkiewicz, Mary Kulesavage, loseph Kushinski, Florence Kwashnak, Mary Kwiatkoski, Amelia Kytor, Helen Lamoreaux, Emma Leeds, Harry Leskoski, Beatrice Lewis, Florence Lewis, Harold Lincavage, Leona Liscovitz, Mike Lockerby, Anna Lotrick, Catherine Lubinski, Walter Luciano, Agnes Lukasavage, Iennie Maicher, Ioseph Makos, Iohn Maksimovitch, lean Mallis, Mary Malone, William Massaker, Ella Massaker, Valida FQ H C LASS1c.i0rllinued Matthews, Grace Matthews, Frank Matukaitis, Alberta May, Albert Mazur, Catherine McTague, Gerald Medura, Stanley Mesaros, Andrew Mesaros, Iohn Mikolaitis, Anthony Mikus, Frank Mildon, Wyndham Miles, Evan Miller, William Mital, Michael Mogilewicz, Rose Mooney, Cecelia Morgan, Anne Morgan Betty Morgan Betty Morgan, Dorothy Morgan, Iohn Morgan, Rose Moyles, Ernest Mudry, Andrew Murgallas, Peter Murphy, Mary Musial. Florence Nelson, Isabelle Niewinski, Herman Novak, Barney Ogin, Betty Onyshckak, Anna Ostrowski, Iohanna Ostrowski, Stella Owen, Russell Pardo, Helen Parker, Teddy - Pavlick, Edmund Paznonski, Leonard Petchulis, Anthony Petroski, William Phillips, Hanna Piatt, Charles Pietrzykoski, Edmund Pinaha, Pauline Piotrowski, Helen Piotrowski, Iohn Piston, Mary Plaza, Eleanor Plessett, Ruth Pohala, Mary Polak, Iosephine Poppleton, Paul Populya, joseph Poremba, Jennie Poteran, Genevieve Powell, Grover Protasiewicz, Edward Pugh, Matilda Quinn, Thomas Raczkowski, Lottie Raefski, Iggie Redyker, Frances Rees, Celia Reese, lack Regalis, Albert Richards, Billy Rincavage, Iohn Roberts, Beatrice Roberts, Louise Rodgers, Helen Roman, Irene F Romanick, Helen Roski, Clem Rowlands, Chauncey Royer, Russell Rydzefski, Alice Sahol. Bertha Sanders, Robert Saroscik, Michael Saunders, Harry Schacht, Edward Schaule, Sarah Scurry, Grace Scnk, Mary Serafin, Helen Shaw, Fred Shaw, Iack Shebloski, Helen Shelley, George Shellhammer, Dorcus Shemanski, Michael Sherlinski, Edward Sherman, Peter Shevock, Walter Shulski, Mildred Shuscavage, Iohn Shydlo, Alex Sikora, Albert Sinkiewicz, Ioseph Sitkowski, Edward Skvarla, Helen Slovick, Sophia Smith, Edward Soblewski, Vincent Sperka, Genevieve Spink, Harry Spock, Thomas Sprow, Harry Stabulis, Alphonso Staszko, Ben Stefanowicz, Iohn Stevens, Ellen Sweetra, Alphonso Swider, Francis Szakalum, Lawrence Tancin, Agnes Terkoski, Genevieve Thomas, Betty Thomas, Iames Thomas, Rene Thomas, Russell Tkatczyk. Frank Trebilcox, Paul Tribender, Lillian Tucker, Marian Turchanik, Henry Urban, Alvina Urban, Ianis Valaika, Raymond Van Loon, Iack Vcrbitski, Iohn Vermeda, Catherine Vershala, Gertrude Vervewski, Leo Vishner, Adeline Vnuk, Helen Volvicz, Iulia Vozarick, Iohn Vrabel, Anna Walker, Ben Walunas, Stanley Washcalus, Ioseph West, Harry Whitecavage, Sylveste Wilde, Mary Williams, Bette Williams, Edith Williams, George Williams, Harry Williams, Lloyd Williams Mabel Wilson, Arthur Wuicik, Stanley Yadacus, Anna Yankoski, Florence Yashinski, Clara Yenchek, Yenchek, Anthony Louis Young, George Yurch, Irene Yurchukonis, Iohn Zawatsky, Anthony Zekonis, Hermina Zelnick, Ellen Zimmerman, Edward Zola, Iohn Zoranski, Bernard Zua, Ioseph Zubrus, Edward I' X in , sl av? A tiss i K lt ll' lt, l Fwly'lu'o lfirst Row-Charlotte Brandt, Marie Kopicki, Miss Williams, Bertha Dopko, Hanna Brand. Second Row-Walter lforrcd, Henry Ioncs, Ir., Billy Davis, Leroy Levitt. PG ovico Conlesl HE Iames and Mary McAlarney contest, an oratorical contest sponsored by Dr. William ll McAlarney, in memory of his parents, and acting as a medium of expressing dramatic and oratorical ability among the senior classes of Plymouth High School, is one of the most anxiously awaited activities of each school year. Keen interest is displayed by both students and townsmen. A large portion of the suc- cess of the contest is due to the sympathetic and untiring efforts of Miss Marion Williams and hearty support of the senior class. Any senior Wishing to participate is given a selection and after several weeks, practice, under the careful guidance of Miss Williams, the preliminaries are held, with the faculty act- ing as judges. This year the girls' selection was The Name of Old Glory, and the boys' was 'KWash- ington's Birthdayf, The final contestants and their selections were: Leroy Levitt-K'Youth Aflamef' Marie Kopicki- The Patience of Takuf' William Davis- The War Prayer. Bertha Dopko- The Phantom Airplane. W'alter Forred-L'The Spirit of the Masterf' Hanna Brand- Banjora Remembers. Henry Iones, Ir.- The Big Paradef' Charlotte Brandt- The Shadow Childf' First Roiv--liileen 'l'hreston, Lillian Ashton, Mary Threston, Miss VVilliams, l-.livaherh Henderson, Helen iialkins, Lillian Lelmer. Second Row-limmie Morris, Kenneth Williams, james Williams, Stanley Zagorsky, Connie, Melkus, Ben Davis, Andy Mcliaie. The 5QfllOP Dlou Hliiq lvleuvletl lilerbevlu THE CAST Herbert lialness. Connie Melkusg Elizabeth Kalness, Elizabeth Henderson, Alice Kalness, Lillian Ashton, Marie Goodrich, Mary Threstong Andrew Goodrich, james Morris, Robert Kal- ness, Benjamin Davisg Iunior Kalness, Andrew McKaie, Amy Lawrence, Helen Calkins, lim Lawrence, Kenneth Williams, Mr. Goodrich, Iames Williams, Mrs. Goodrich, Eileen Threstong Mr. Havens, Stanley Zagorskyg Mrs. Havens, Lillian Celmer. lt has long been an important question as to whether Father or Mother knows best how to bring up the children. Some say one thing, some say another. Sophie Kerr and Anna Steese Richardson seem to side with Mother, and prove their point very logically and entertainingly in their uproariously funny play, entitled L'Big Hearted Herhertf, Herbert Kalness, although a great self-made business man, seems to be unable to adjust his viewpoint at home toward the rising generation and insists that his family must be brought up in the plain traditions. When his daughter becomes engaged to a Harvard man and his wife has not only ice cream but Harvard men to dinner, Herbert storms, fumes and threatens. In fact, he nearly goes out of his mind with rage, but his weapons are futile before the delightful feminine wiles of his loving and long-suffering wife. Herbertls home becomes safe for Harvard men only after his family has embarrassed him by embracing his plain traditions literally. The sight of his wife in an old wrapper and a supper of Irish stew and a handsome apple pie destroys this curmudgeon's resistance. The result was an evening of unbounded pleasure to the friendly and appreciative audience. XX ,N ., , .X , FJrY31v'i?.Xi,Ski K Rx x IFHNII dill EPMI Q Fir:-t Ilou'-,Ienu Rlnss. X!:irjoric Iloiwyxvell, I,ilIia:1 .XsI1tfn1. Iflisfabctlt Ilwzirltfuuii. I,1-111111 'I'I1omas, Illenys Perl kins, Peggy james, Miss XX':1ring. I.iIIian Celmer, I,eouz1 'I'is1IeI, Mary Iames, Ilvrtlia Iluplw, IIorotI1y Daniels I,iIIi:u1 Zcllock. Doris Dennis, 9 I I' 'flu 2 XX'I I I' ' IC I I't 1 II II 'I I I' 'i I III Il tl XX tl I 11' ,.I'tzI I 1I I g X I I X ll I XI 5 X I IN ,I III I IJ I III I 2 BI b I S. II. I' I R 'fl tt. X'z XI g tX I III I I XI 2 t XI St ll I .I 1I I k I I I' . ti k, X II II I k HI XI I 5 S11 I 'tl R '-.X . I' 1, I7 ,I XI 5 I I XI L Q I I I 1 II LI I tt I It I .. tl 5I1IA. I tty I v . Iftl R -Mill' II I 1I II I k XIII I I Il t I I II t III L Ik Xlyf 5 I It I I b th PI iII'1 II I I h k SIIR --Mylii XI y'NI XI L, LI L XI IQ S11 It ky Xlyfl t ,I 1I L'I . S tl R gI. I: I X t bweency, I-lol K I k, X1, I5 I I I I D tly R XI I 1 I II I XI rrissev eniole GIPI Qserfves HE Girl Reserves, a branch of the Y. W. C. A., have been unusually active during the fall II and winter of 1934-1935. The work ofthe Girl Reserves during the past year has been built around two delinite aims: to give each girl a desire to see the Girl Reserves grow and to aH0rd an opportunity to help in carrying out that desire. Girl Reserves were organized in Plymouth High School in 1927. A teacher, with inter- ests in the club and endowed with a lovable personality, was chosen by the members of the club as sponsor. In order to become a member of the club it was necessary to be nominated and sub- sequently voted upon. This year, under the capable direction of its two new sponsors, Miss Laura Waring and Miss Eleanor Tisdel, real progress has been made in getting together members and their friends to join in a spirit of high school friendship. As a result the club has enjoyed a rapid expansion. The real meaning of Girl Reserves has been developed through ways in which each girl has been helped in building her moral standards and ideals. Varied programs and numerous activities, including an interesting debate with the Hi-Y on The Ideal Boy and the Ideal Girl, X ' I Q' I fig 1 I IIIIIIZ IIII III1 . A X I i f I!! .IAQ I I 'DW 1 i First Row 1-an Cryzivv. Leonarrla Voliuskv. Cntlwriinc llula, Ruth Cioulstein, Rim Manning, Margaret Cal- .I vert, .Xlire Innes Xmleline Ixravulslci, Ilurotliv Ilarrv, Ilazel Iwitlgc. 'wmirl Row--I',le:inor It-skoski Ilelcn Ixlesa I'l01'c-ucv btmiik, Ilorutliv Mmgan, Cieitiuile Nlundy, RI-Ifhllllll, III St Is I L 1 XI I II III Stl I kIIIQ I I I IJ IQIIIXXI OIQII I tl I lvl I l tt S I . . , I I ': . ax, I -Q - . I Il II I tll Xl Itlkltll SI II ItIII5, XIyI il I H tt I' tl Iftl I I I I XI sl III C XI II XI 1 I XI I I tN I X I I II tII It S tl I I tt 1 I I XXII I It I XI t Cl It KI I I I II I II IN I I 'X I XI I I NI II S ll I II il XXII XI I I tt X SI XIII III It 'XII Pg., I XI I II1.,I I I I I tl CI union Givl ' IQQSQPVQI a bake sale, a fall sport dance, the Inter-Club Council functions, annual initiation, a Christmas party for the less fortunate children of town, the rendering of the helpful talks and discussions on everyday questions and informal Usingsf' proved to be successful, due to the cooperation be- tween the members and advisors and aided in making the weekly Tuesday meetings pleasant and of great value. N Cultivating a spirit of loyalty to their Alma IXIater, fostering a spirit of fellowship among students and enriched hy the associations and experiences that high school days present them, the Girl Reserves face the future confident of their success. Cluh oIIicers for 1954 and 1935 were as follows: President--Mildrecl lames Song Leader---Glenys Perkins Vice-President-Lillian Celmer ,Xccompanist-Myfanwy Ienkins Secretary-Leona Thomas Iunior President--Rita Manning Treasurer-Iilizahetli Henderson .f X-if X X X liirst Row Joseph Mavenonis. llavid llvttinger, Leroy Levitt. Robert Ilailfes, lla-nrv hlones, james Kiviilzey. liavirl Phillips, Carl Ugin. Merle Fine. jake Rlurrav, Iluht-rt Eekell, Irving Cullen. Second RUXY7-Cll!l!'lL'S Tlnnnas, lloxvard XYillianis, ,lim Morris, Oscar llacker, 'l't-duly Petrik, llilly lianiels, Jznnes XYilliain-Q. joseph Santiago, ,Xinhrnse Snin:-ki, Thonlas Denim, Norman llmlgeiw. john jones, liilly Davis, Mr. Nmnlnn, Third Ron-+Fi'a11k Iiusilsf. I-fddie Golub, lfrank Roan. Tom jenkins, Trnninv Lewis, Charles Nomiai lien liavis. Jack Haley, George Morgan, lid, llosey, Michael Xlallis, .Xlfrt-tl Roberts. Danny il: tlt. Fourth Rmv---Robert jenkins, .Xlex lfi-das, Ralph Cooper, lit-n Polloclv, vlolin Grigger, Frank lfvans, llavid Morgan, Jack Alden. Fifth Row---.lost-pli lilivneliak. lit-'nneth llilliard, .Xu hnny Poskaitis, liuhert XYitkowski, Morgan jones, Paul Connolly. Sixth Roxv' John lioval, lid. Rosser, lien Piezak. 'I'hon1as lfvans. Tohn l'-flak. NYill:iril Ilarrismi, Ted liavis. Robert Jones. I Seventh Roxv---.Xntliony X0lV1l4l1l, Mike Ynreh, l',d. Jones, Alot' U'Q'oiinol, llernard l i'e1nan, lzd. Klnrphy, Stanley Zagorsky, Roland Young. . lo i-V oN'r1N1rlNc in the splendid form which characterized its efforts for Plymouth High, the Hi-Y, under the sponsorship of Prof. I. E. Noonan, again gained new laurels in its fine exhibition of sportsmanship and social functions during the past school term. The Hi-Y, an important branch of the Y. M. C. A., is a worthy organization purposing to develop in the minds of its boys habits of clean living, clean speech, clean athletics, clean scholarship and to equip them for the social side olf life. A notable achievement this year was the greater increase in membership than in previous years. Each boy desiring membership was req uired to earn his registration fee of one dollar by some method of honest work and then report on the means of obtaining it. Upon the payment of this fee, a member is entitled to attend all Hi'-Y social functions free of charge and special privileges are awarded him at the Y. M. C. A. Basketball proved so popular that teams were organized among the club members. Com- petition for places was keen. Throughout the year notable speakers were brought by the Hi-Y to the assemblies and club meetings. Their mixed swim patries were especially welcomed by the fortunate girls receiving much sought after invitations. K, , e do f 3,0 1 fill l 1 Q2 My I, t x s lfirst Row-Ralph Cooper, Carl Ogin. Merle Fine. Stanley Zagursliy. IVallci' Zawatslii, Darirl Phillips, Roh- ert Iaikcs, lack Murray. Twin jenkins. lbavid Hcttingcr. Second Roiv---Stanley Matelslii. Iames Kinney. lohn Kovitcli, Daniel lioberts, lien Pfll 'li Mila CA' l' Ilavid Icnkins. Larl Stxailnski. lc-lin Snipes. Third Rmv---Mr. Ilcttinger, Cllarlcs 'NI n. 1, .Xlev I l'1s Iidwa l Roslii, lot' OT n ll R lt-rt l'lcell, I 'cnc llurlic. ohn ones, Mr. Umm. liour m---om 'cris. oc ',alon lIL'I'l12lI'llP1:L'll11ll'l I tht I3 n 1 g, CIIILITICS Tn mas, lfclix Vosik, I I i th Rf Il lx I 1 Mk Proach. Fire Squirrel X, riaou of 'iblebodied and quicl'-thinking young men of the football team 'ind the two A 1 'J 4 4 x V 1 c XX' . - . . - v 1 X'-. Janitors comprise the organization known as the Fire Squad. There are approximately forty members. David Tid Phillips was appointed chief by Professor Harman because of his stellar qualities. It was then the work of the chief to assign posts to each member. At the lirst ringing of the lire bell, three-fourths of the members were to be at their posts and to have all exits opened. .Xt the second blast of the signal everyone, including the teachers, was to leave the huilding, and the rest of the squad was to see that there was no one in the building. The duty of the two ianitors was to see that all was well in the furnace room. Then they would report to the chief. After all was known to be well, a bell was rung to return to classes. The method of work- ing and cooperation was done to the utmost of perfection. Under the careful and masterly guidance of Fire Chief Phillips the squad did their work effectively. The spirit in which the squad performed their work has been complimented. I I ., ll 'W ,I l-Law, ll ff -. :I fe . sez. ff ll ,f 2- ,f N W --N, 'iv y y I , '- 1'lli' g y i ll pl :ji yf fl A lk .im hgl. lr, P fr M y FT 7 ,Le ll! A ff-Z-ij il il! X , x Q , fl l lv f W First Row-Anna Voyevotski. Louise Anthony, lane Maggs, David Morgan. Xvlllltjf Zawatsky, Miss Con- n llv I'lli'in 7cl 'k li'l'll' C -in li-tt' l' v'- Verna Dr' n o 1, .1 . . oe . L la ilct . L 3 moat. L . ago . , Second Row-Andy Klcsa, Pauline Rancher. Doris Iames, Florence Strongoski, lieth Roan, Dorothy XVil- liams, Elizabeth Phillips. Rita Manning, Alice Richards. Third Row-loseph Kacliuba. Pete Dec. Leo VVitkoski. VValter Sperka, Norman Rodgers. Leo Szakalum. os it-EPS lub IlRIl4 l' has played an important part in the extra curriculum activities of Plymouth High School since the successful introduction of the weekly banking system. Members of each roll-call room elect, annually, two classmates to hold the oflice of cashier and assistant cashier, respectively. Election to these olfices makes a pupil eligible to the Cashier's Club, which is under the supervision of Miss Ruth Connolly. The club holds meetings occasionally after sessions in order to arrange the banking per- centages and individual standing of each home room. In this manner a keen interest is aroused in thrift and each pupil aims to do his share. An adjustment has been made recently pertaining to the manner of banking. Instead of being obligated to bank a speciiied sum, pupils have been enabled to deposit any amount of money desired. An extensive campaign was launched last fall to stimulate a new interest and to raise the percentage of district banking. Several worth-while speakers were engaged to address the stu- dent bodies. all rfe WKXVET L Wilfuigiggf l L ji I I, 1 4 -fl . ? ln ' ff., i , iplf? rvyp I nl f-145-l Y, xml -Q! V il ,I l il gl l SAA M AW 'C??fPw,- lffvfkhfnwrf Vi XXX 'fHfd'fdmfVT fri My-fo be .j LY? w4' f In pin Virage e T if Q igkfdf fxljp ofyQ4ffyfwg'f'y ,ia KL iggfgw' 'r ' tiff ,ref if X My ytt wp ? aff f s f 77.i f- 14,1 'jm, L- f 1'.lQ'1x' l ofw., Nts 'N' y ffl ,fly 'Y J I- Fw u ,W QA' in Qi i' cus NDER th upervision of its worthy director, Miss Alice Innes, the Freshman Gl ll Club l y yed a remarkabl lansion. The club, composed of girl l are memb f h l l g cl d l freshman class, organiz d ' 9 9 by Miss Esther B Tl to provide vari rtainm f h chapel progr d d h d nt of the musi l l p g the students M b f h l b ble each Wednesday af f p S al successful p cl other p f l b l d by the girls composii l l b troduct l l of the Iunior Higl S l l CSJLJ WllflllN illll'lll X First Row-Mildred James, Dorothy Groblewski, Marjorie Honeywell, lllzlria Sterniuk, Betty Boyce, Miss Williams, Marie Kopicki, Hannah Brand, Mary Iames, Leona Tisdel. Second Row-David Mor-f'1n, VValter Zawatsky, Charlotte lirandt, Bernadine Lubinski, Rita H Ii, n Bertha Green, Mary O.ak Dcr Dennis, Daniel Roberts, Iimmic Morris. Third R vi-I - Sval-1 Ilm Thomas Evans, Robert Eckell, Iohn jones, O cir Hacker, Kenneth NViIIian School Dlfiq l'Growing Painsf' by Aurania Rouverol, is one of her most successful plays. alt Never Rainsf, by the same author, was produced as the senior play in 1934. Growing Pains is the story of Terry Mclntyre, who is just growing up. The boys no longer Want her to play with them. Her mother explains that she must no longer run after the boys. George and Terry have a party and Brian, who is adored by Terry, leaves her for Prudence, a little flirt. Prudence and Dutch get along famously, much to the sorrow of George, who is madly in love with Prudence. But all goes along Well until Terry finds out that Patty, who goes steady with Dutch, has re- covered miraculously from her cold and is coming to the party. The party plays Murder in an effort to hide Dutch, but unpopular little Elsie Patterson, who has never been in a rumble seat and is as pure as the day she was bornf' gives the secrets away. However, all ends happily. The play, under the excellent direction of Miss Marian Vlfilliams, was pronounced the best Plymouth High School has ever given. I I IL CAM 'lk Nlcl T I' H I1 Brand ISRIAN J I J GEO GE MCI 'r D d Morgan OMAR D I R b t NI S NICI T F ll K0picki HAI. J 'VI P F MCI T h R b t Eckell Pif'ri-' K I U ll Q 1' H ine Lubinsl l L 7 d I XI s P Tl Bette Boyer I JV! y J F S L P r Doris Dennis I D ily G Il I F c O Oscar Hacker XI Il St L IJUTC lVu1ter Zawaixlct X RL H 1,5 f-- F N T51 I X it 1 , s A5 i ll I HI . I t II fy ' i l ,I X Kr ' g ,gr 3 First Row-Peter Semis, Dorn livzinb, Annu Denikiw, Lillian Dopko, Merritt Jayne, Chauncey Rowlands. Second Row-'Miz Mzislow5l4i.I1ick Shaw, Peter Sherinain. lack Vain Loon, Marvin Roberts, Albert May, Leu Forman. Juniov I-liqh School Qveheslvo N 1931 the Iunior High School Orchestra was organized under the p f Mr. Maslowski. Th following year they were taken over by M Ll lly Mr. Lle llyn di e d h orchestra until 19'4 and then it was ag k by Mr. Ma l fski. F b l d h h d g y d Y g Work 'Ihyply hpl y k Ahp h H l l D E s the pianist of the h fxofig N5wX ggi HA X, r rrii rrrr if -'.-1f i . ilfbivrwsizl-.s:i1P1'll' lk llif Q x x X ' 1 A 1' I cf 1 I ' A 1 'I A I r J 1 lj F I. fp 1 A A ' -v fl r , 1 -, 1 1 1 Filet ROW 'lltlfflflly G1'0l7lUW5kl, FIOYBHCC Sfiflllky lean Moss. Dlnscpliint- Miinl, .Ivan tiryzicr. llclcn Musial, Mary Dennis, Elizabeth Price. Marv Evans, Myfanwy jenkins, Gladys Rilk, liernadine Pavlilc, llurutliy Shnfnlc, Doro- thy llaniels, Lillian Ze-llock, Miss Metzgar. Second Row---lfli7al:etl1 Santiago, Betty O'l!oyle, Ruth Farrell, Mae Shellhainer, llelcn Mihnch, llridget Rzon- Slfi. lieffhfl Gffelh P9311 Kaminskii Mafy PV03'll1v Gleriys Perkins, Marjorie llnneywcll, lflizaheili Phillips, Char! lutte lirandt, llilda liaron, Tydvil Carver. Iean Heller, .lean Roberts, Edna VVisnew5ki. Third Row- -flloris llervriis, Margaret Maazur, Dorothy Harry, Flrirenee Kutch, Florence Sliusta, Frances Gut- ter, Mary lfll1YSl35. Mary Yenehak, Anna Broniaek, Rlanrlie Polonowski, julia lfZl9CllClIIllC, lille-n llevain, Mildred llarris, Mildred llawk, .Xdeline Kravulski, Madeline Ogi 1, .Xrlene Fislier. Marianne- Ricliards, Fourth Rowfffllenrietta llarth, Lottie Rogan, Peg Davis, Mary 1211-suwslci. Margaret Mnizvdy, lillcn O'Rourke, xYilllCl1li!H1 Lnekr-rhy, lllaria Ste-rniuk, llertha llopko, Marguerite Clark. Fifth Row- Xnna Suhr. Millie Tlioinas, Miriam james. Ruth tinldstein, Madeline Rudnicki, Nellie Pzigndzi, x'1ltlll ltlli'Flltlls Louise Llspu, U11 ocgson, in 1 'ox. 2 izawe 1 Lone.. Sixth Row--llnrotliv lirev, Yolanda Fury, Rita Manfziing, Marv Uszik, Grzirc Muchlr-r, Lzuira llogilcn, Ruth Ce-liner, lQvcl5'i1Pie1fer, P i P V Seventh Row--Mick-' I 't', .Xnn C ivery, Jean lVaring, Betty Yaiismi, l,illi:1n Majcher, llaizmali llanenck, .Xnnzi Suhr, Rehn iiteevers ivlsi Glee lub I HE Plymouth High School Glee Club has been doing some excellent work this year under ii the careful supervision of Miss Dorothy Metzgar and Professor Llewellyn Llewellyn. They deserve a great deal of credit for their faithful work. The glee club planned programs for each meeting to make them more interesting. They have been very successful with these programs and have aroused a great deal of interest on the part of the glee club. The glee club put on a minstrel show with the aid ot Miss Metzgar, Miss Marian Wil- liams and the members of the orchestra under the supervision ot Mr. Llewellyn. It was a very successful affair. They have taken part in other activities, such as the annual concert, public school week concert, minstrel, and are taking part in the graduation exercises for the senior class. The glee club will lose a great many members due to graduation, but under the successful supervision of Mr. Llewellyn and Miss Metzgar will receive miny more members. The present officers are: President, Mary Evans: Vice-President, Elizabeth Priceg Secre- tary-Treasurer, Gladys Rilkg Librarian, Mary Dennisg Pianist, Myfanwy Ienkins. FY 5 f 11 T r X X 1 , 1- - if . ,ii X sys-we ...,,, yan x g Nll'li I, xy W1 J W if First Row---Doris Dennis, llilly Davis, Mariorie Honeywell, Lillian Ashton, Dan Roberts. Illaria Sterniulx, IJ l Tl lrank liolesta, lien Piczak. james Williams. S l Row--Bernard Kopiclai, Leonard Osheroll, Milton Goldstein, Celia l,71Cl L K I B I Louise Howells, lane Maggs, Norm Rodgers, Iohn Grigger, Mr. Lleivclly 'Il l Row-Ioscpli Santiago, Ioe Ski' l Thomas Deno, Ben Pollock, Iohn Rom ls Ch l D X l ki, Tlmmz lixains. Senior Qnclaeslm CWC Fl .i CWC HE Plymouth High School Orchestra, under the direction of Professor Ll lly ll ll l has improved remarkably during the past year. It has played for chapel every Friday, and for the guidance programs scattered t irregular intervals throughout the school year. At the school play, senior play. the oratorieal contest, commencement, the orchestra enterta d with its delightful music. This organization has also entertained the Kiwanis Club at several ot their meetings. The orchestra has been organized for eight years and only b its hard and earnest Work has it been able to achieve its present standing. At the concert given during Music W k this year, a number of difficult selections, written by such great composers as Brahms, Wagner and Mendelssohn, were played. The ofliicers who were selected at the beginning of the year are: President ...... DANIEL ROBERTS elf' 1'rc'-P1'es1'z2'e11l . . . . LILLIAN sHToN Serra' my- reruurer DAVID Llb1'lII'lIl!I . . EDWARD THoMAs Boussrfx r T , 1, ,Bef X ll lllllml i l 1 X T lfiikgilii-lj illl V llillllllllff f lelitifi l .. X N X v-- i 4 I First Row---Dau Roberts, liEb1'llIIl'fl Kopicki, Joe Gavenonis, Norman Rmlgzers, lion Picznlc, Ed. Sliemanski, Howard VI'illianiS, Leona Tliomas. Ililly Davis, James Wfilliains, Pete Ilec. Second I' v-'I'Ii 7 .lflmer Calkins, Merritt Jayne, lien Walkei' George tixvilliain lnlin Nmnannski III rth Nesb tt Mar I IA'I. Pete Qeras, Mir. Llewellyn. Third Roivffjosepli S t 5 , Roland Young, lack Shaw, I'I ll I l Il I l 1 SI X I S nski, jacob Rilzoski, .Xlf I I berts. Fourth Row--Jack Vai Loon, John Tlx 1 k Dzi I I I l I t I I XI I I II I Fifth Row-Wflohn K I ' d Davis, I I D 'I ll Clrl It NIN EARING uniforms bearing the proud red and black of Plymouth High School, the band has led the school and the various athletic teams in many contests, notably the football games. Under the splendid direction of Professor Llewellyn Llewellyn, the musical or- ganization, composed of approximately forty members, has developed into one of the finest or- ganizations of this type in the entire valley. In all types of weather the band has marched on the gridiron, paraded the streets in co- operation with local business men, and have supported all activities in both school and community. Through a Pictorial Review campaign and as a result of the hne cooperation of the stu- dent body, the band members were equipped with uniforms three years ago. Taking the lead as one ot the first organizations of its kind in the valley, the success ofthe band has been one of the outstanding' reasons for the establishment ot similar musical organiza- tions in other neighboring schools. Through continual practice the band has been mainly responsible for the customary Fri- day afternoon salute, which has been commended upon by the townspeople. In order to secure funds for securing music material, the band participates in an annual musical concert presented for that purpose. The members of the band elect the respective oflicers who efficiently manage the numer- ous affairs of the organization. Surely the band is an organization which represents the fine spirit of good-fellowship prevalent throughout the entire community, find it deserves the respect of both school children and people. 5' f I I ef. X .Lge Y AV ti f I A . J fiii. y ..,,.. First Row llt-la-n llihoch. llorothy NYatkins, Oscar Hacker, lllaria Slerniulc, Alix licdas, fllarjnrie Honey- well, llilly llavis, l,illi:1n Celincr, l,c-roy lmvilt. Xlarie Kopicki, Jaines XYilli:nns. Iivrtlia llopko. lloris llL'llllll5, john Jones. Second Row Mr. Nohlc. Bliss XYarinu. Ili-tty Yansnn, l'i-:url -Innes, llclcn Csop, Louise Casper, Clcnys l'cr- lcins, Li-owne 'I'isdel, Cllarlollc lirandt, llihla llaron, Julia Kascnchak. l,o'tic Rogan, Doris Evans, Milton Goldstein, Miss XVnlfe. Nliss Shnvlin. 'l'hirrl Kowfllorotliy Frey. llorothy Grohlcwski, Margaret Klihoch, Sophie Pctrosky, Lillian Zellock, Bertha Cr:-en, Madeline Rurlniclci, jose-phiine liazinski, Ruth Goldstein, llelen All'lSlZll, Ruth Plessc-lt, Florence Stonik. Fourth Row-Nlarie liai-Zis, lien llavis, Mildred Tvske, Sirlonia lluchanv, Yolanda Fury, Blitiam james, Jenin Gryziec. llelen Klesa. Fifth Rowflconard Usheroli, lieth Roan. Alex Hoge, Ruth Coulstein, lV,f!0llIl llZ1 Yolinsky. Catllerivne Dula, Rita Manning, Marv Osak. Sixth liflll'-:lllllll Polak, George Sl1:1l'1'Hl1liU. Leonard Paznonski, Charles XValutekonis, Selwyn Morgan. ller- nard Schectman, Len Szadahnn. Peter Dec. Seventh Row-ffliuth Fox, lieth Thomas, Jenn XVai'ing. Connie Blelkus, john Crigger, Stanley Kiezck, Norman 'l'imko, Mike Nlallis. xSl1ClWI'lQQ PPOW HE Shawnee Arrow, our school publication, is issued eight times a year. lt is written by ll voluntary reporters and a stall selected by the faculty. These, in turn, are under the super- vision of the faculty advisors, Mr. William Noble and Miss Laura Waring. This year there were several changes in the paper that were favorably received. These were the whole page de- voted to sports and the addition of the much requested Scrawny Sparrow. The Arrow included, in its exchange, schools in almost every State in the Union, and such distant points as Hawaii and Alaska. This is due to the excellent work of the exchange editor. A special feature in the subscription campaign was the including of Shawnee Arrow dances in the subscription cost. This aided the paper to emerge from a trying year a financial success lt also helped the students socially. lfd1'to1'-1'11-Clzivf . . NVn.1.1,xm Davis I?XL'hlIl1gC'LI71d z4!Zll117Zl. . llERTn,x Doifxo .'Vlc1nz1g'1'ng Yfdflm' . Nl.XRJUlllE Hoxmwiari C1'rculnt1'0n Jlltznagcr . I,xMFs W1LLmMs News lizlftw' . . l.Il.l.IAN CTELIXIER Sfvortx lirfitor ...r Xmax Fianxs BIlA'I.77C'. i',-' .llflL1l7LlgC'I' . . Oscm: lrlaczxrak Colunzrzfmv . Mfnuu Komcxr, MAuc,uzE'r XVISST, Llaicov l.EVIT'l' X X bfi 3 .J ' T- ' 'RX L, ' In' If , . - e QQ ' :Wir 7 ff f p ffl ' .7 T' , 'ziliifi' lf -f ,ix-ii'f.' R ll N1 li W Z X 227' 7' 3 W X if-'S to - X f 2 . XX N lfirst Row-Ioscpliinc Mital, Leona Petcavage, lrcnc Pavitski, Leona Walskv, Mary Nelson, Henry loncs, Ir.. Marie Kopicki. Mary lanics. Marjorie Honeywell, Dorothy Daniels, Hannah Brand. Second Roxv-Miss Flanagan, Mildred Eckhart, liniily lledner. Dorothy Watkins, Dorothy Scliaule. lose- pliine Bala, Louise lianasli, Florence Kosloski, Nellie Hudzik, Lillian Celnier, Mr. liennett. Third Row--l5::n Roberts. Robert Iickcll. Mike Yurch, Selwyn Morgan, Frank livans. Connie Melkus. Leroy l.cy1tt. foci P ook Sloff li, NNUALLY, the senior class of Plymouth High School looks forward with intense interest to its publication, the Shawnee Arrow Year Book, anticipating a more unique book than the preceding years. The success of the volume depends largely upon the staff and fac- ulty advisors. Seniors desiring positions on the staff are required to submit their names, along with their past experience and reasons for wanting a place on the staff, to Mr. Bennett and Miss Flanagan. Selection of students capable of occupying their specified places follows. Throughout the school year various activities are introduced by the seniors intended to ac- quire sufficient funds. Genuine progress was made this year by the apt choices of Miss Ransom of pupils to sell refreshments at the numerous athletic contests. The principal sum is usually obtained from the sale of the year book, proceeds of the senior play, and through the attempts of the members of the business staff, who solicit advertisements from the town's business men and friends. Mr. Bennett, whose kindly interest as faculty advisor, contributed valuable criticism and suggestions, combined with workmanship of the highest order, did much to increase the quality of the hnished product. The editor-in-chief was assisted by members comprising the literary and business depart- ments. - . . IQIENRY Irirriizs, Ik. Ph0Z'fE.fff.ffW'. . mi5lfNKil1'l'ilf I.flC'I'LIl'y Fnlitm' ..... MAIKIE KOPICKI ...,, . N Jolm lfcrgo Willizini Y. Xlxillllvxxs .Xrlliiii XY. llarninn lleinfy S. Alinics .lost-pli lliikuw-Aki .lC 1'5' I., Nlorris llr. C. Lf lliwvlilexxslti John lfauglierty R. K. Yan llorn fhndehc Ciound PPOINTED by the president of the School Board for the term of one year, the athletic conn- cil, consisting of nine men, meet once a month after the school board meeting has been adjourned. During football season these men meet every two weeks, and at any time the president of the council may call a special meeting to discuss any important factors that may have arisen during the intervening time. The members of the athletic committee of the school board mechanically become members of the athletic council. They are: Dr. C. C. Groblewski, Chairmang Iohn Daugherty, lerry Morris. The chairman of that committee is always president of the council. WVilliam Matthews is secretary of the school board and also secretary of the athletic coun- cil. The faculty manager is A. VV. Harman. The remaining members are: Henry S. Iones, Iohn Mergo, Ioseph liukowslti, Benjamin Iames. COACHES .luliti KIQH-5 V!USl'llll Bukowski 5 8 5, e , w .X I '!!3 ,312 J' NFA!! 1 ff' 'Q 1 7 IAIUES WILLIAMS BERTHA Domio GENEVIEVE ciRYZIEC lol-IN POLAK Cla QQP QCII QPS HE cheerleaders have been faithful to their positions in past years. Undaunted by the Weather, they have reported for every football game. The senior cheerlead- ers, Williams and Dopko, will graduate, leaving the junior cheerleaders to carry on. As a reward for their services the cheerleaders are presented with sweaters at the end of their two-year period of leading the student body in cheering. S e ptern ber Septem ber October 6 October 1 9 October 20 October 27 N ozfem ber N o zfem ber N 0 zfem ber N o vem ber 2- 7 29 II 18 29 fImJLnH.SChQJuL2I2J311 Home Away Home Away Away Home Home Away Home Home Daryea . Edwardsville C on ghlin Plains . . Kin gston fcancelletlj Scranton Tech. Newport . Larlqsville Berwick N antico lee G ' latx V 15- o 18- o o-19 o- o 743 38- 0 12- 6 6- 8 7'19 S A ' S, Q 9 S .1 NA 3' A Q S si. W. 6 - 'O 5 Ps' 5, 51 if ll lli I 0 -, ',HMA I T l in 1 I 1 Fifty A .. First Row-Bernard Preman. Frank Kozik. Tony Petrosky, Mike Cicalc, Incl: Ilaiugherty, lien Pollock, lake Murray, Ralph Cooper, Tony Peehulis, Luther lionning. Second Row-Vincent Sobolesky. David Ilettinger, Stanley Zagorsky, Carl Ogin. Stanley Maltelslqi, John Swipes, Carl Stravinski, Iames Kinney, Billy Daniels. Third Row-Mr. Bukowski, Mr. Iames. David Ienkins, Iohn Kovitch, Alex lfedas, Robert llckell, Iohn Iones, Leo Yankoski, Robert Iaikes, Mr. Mergo. Fourth Row-Dan Roberts, Walter Zawzitsky, Charles Thomas, Eugene Burke, Merle Fine, Charles Noonan, Thomas Ienkins, Ioe Zalonis, David Phillips. OOllDClll LTHOUGH Plymouth High School lost eleven of her varsity football members last season, the remainder of the varsity and some new members recruited fron among the scrubs valiantly tried to uphold the standards set by previous teams. Last year was one of the hardest seasons that the Plymouth squad has ever had to face. Coach Mergo had to contend with sickness and injuries, but nevertheless worked against these odds to produce a team that, when put to the true test on the field, dis- played its good sportsmanship, its cooperation and its fighting qualities. Uphold- ing the standards of Plymouth High by always playing fair, the team struggled and fought. But whether Winning or losing, the eleven never resorted to unfair tactics. , H ' J . 'ar-2' i I fag 2 P? A Sixzy h, sv . ii X :yn z...,., '- ' iw 5, ' 1 '85 ff! i 4 1 i Qotlrill They played in all sorts of weather: rain, snow, sleet, bitter cold, but never did any of the players flinch, and all wanted a turn to go out on the field and do their best for their alma mater. The boys had the fighting spirit, but the coaching of Mr. Mergo, whose fourth year this is, directed it into the one channel, with the result that the victories were made possible. Practice every day strengthened their muscles and regardless of the bumps and bruises, sprains and broken bones they received, they continued their fighting. Sheer will power made this possible. We, the class of 1935, hope that that same will power will carry them through life and help them to win their battles while passing through the world. if R ,Q p f lfz- N-by we Q IT X , Q - 'gs A X' 'Al' 4 IA ' S y lfirst Row--Ilowzirtl Williams. Iaines Kinney, lien Ktiscavage. David Phillips. lack Murray, Mike Cicak Second Row-Iohn Koval, Ed. Griilcavage, Mike Proath, Carl Stravinski. Clarence Rowlands, Ioseph Kachuba. Third Row-Mr. Mergo, Mr. Bukowski, Mr. Iaines. Qskeilsall HE 1935 basketball team sailed through a very difficult schedule. Although not consistently in the winning column, the team from Plymouth must be given credit for the splendid man- ner in which they performed. The games were marked by a strong competitive spirit and excellent sportsmanship of the boys. We watch our team each year with more interest as they establish for themselves a dignified place among the other basketball teams. A good number of the varsity last year graduated, therefore the team was made up mainly of raw recruits. The inexperience of the boys caused Coach Mergo many trying days, but his patience was rewarded by a very cooperative team that promised to bring winning scores in a short time. They played every team twice this year. Once on the home floor and once on the visitorls floor. Meyers, Kingston, Tech and Central were especially exciting games which brought forth all there was in our boys. The game they fought with Tech decided whether or not Tech was champion. . ' The schedule for this season was: P. H. S. 194-G. .X. R. ll P ll S zo-Niintieoke V4.1 P ll 9. 15-Newport 57 P. ll. S. 2.1-Plains io 25-Central 58 -Meyers 57 P. H. S. io-Coughlin 17 llLTL'Cl1 17 -Kingston 44 P. H. S. zo-Kingston 26 25-Newport QQ -Coughlin 55 P, H. S. ,QS P. ll. S. I7 Nantieoke Meyers 2 I 50 lj1Pl1liI1S in 17-G. .L R. ll Central 51 -Tech go 37: 'YJ 'J w if f ' X Q Wg' 4 3 13 'ap 1 f 1 , 4 , ,sky X . 91, A . 7' 1' 'X ' Q S1'x1y-Iwo , , 1 f I 'xg Al W l K X mf L .4 3 Ili D. 1 ' 4 4 ' A ' First Row--Robert Iaikt-s. Iohn Kupstas. Leroy Levitt. lriing Cohen, lien Kuscai ige. lake Murray, Charles Noonan. Bernard Kopicki. Carl Ogin. Howard Williams, Second Row--Ioseph Kachuba, Martin Gershonowitz. Iidward liolesta. lohn Thomas. Edward Maslowski. David Hettingcr, Morgan Iones, David Ienkins, Alex Fedas, Ioseph Hanusovsky, Iohn Swipes. lid. Nicholas. Third Row-Mr. Bukowski. Stanley Matelski. Bernard Preinan, Fd. lont-ez. Frank Evans, Mike Mallis. Roland Young, .Xl Thomas, Iohn Koval. Billy Morgan, Ioseph Bolesta, Mr. Mcrgo. Fourth Row-Mike Cicak, lid. Grcncavage. Oscar Hacker. VValter Shcvock, Carl Stravinski, Willard Lamoreaux. Luther Ronning, Fil. Hoscy. PU C HE track team was first organized in IQZS. It became an important sport in the eyes of the students in I929. The following years many boys went out for the sport. The track team lost twenty-two of its members when they graduated. There are about thirty boys on the track team this year. The boys practice in the gym and on Huber Field for the coming events of the Vear. Last year the track team entered the District Meet held at NVyoming Seminary and came home with honors. This year the District Meet is to be held at the West Pittston Stadium. Outdoor track begins in the middle of April and the boys practice six days a week until the meet. This year the State Meet is to be held on May 25. The two boys who rate highest in each event in the District Meet go to State College to participate in the State Meet, where the best athletes of each district in Pennsylvania assemible. Plymouth sent delegates to this meet for two consecutive years. The events which take place are: 100-yard dashg 220-yard dashg 440-yard dashg 880-yard rung one mile rung 220-yard low hurdlesg broad jumpg hih jumpg pole vaultg discusg iaveling shot-putg mile relay, and medley relay. 414 wo, -.4 A R fl . p FN 'I ,,- g ve Q If M X . 15' sw 2 3.1 9 Q' 1 J: - 6 .L Q WI E ' E. ff ' ff N M if. ,..., umncisium 13 VER since the Ward P. Davenport High School has been built, the gymnasium has been the most prominent feature of the whole building. Our gym, as it is fondly referred to by the student body, is situated below the ground floor and covers as much area as the audi- torium. This great room is equipped with baskets for basketball, a horse, bars and bleachers that can be set up for those who come to see games played between the classes or schools or whom- ever the contest involves. Miss Cooney and Coach Mergo conduct their gym classes regularly for girls and boys, respectively. Here, also, is where practice for the annual May Day exercises are held. Aside from athletic games, many social functions take place here. This year the gym has been the scene of many festivities. Both the Iunior and Senior Girl Reserve Clubs have held dances here, as has the Girls' Glee Club, who had a dance and card party. The students are not alone in their use of the gym for such reasons. The faculty also had a celebration, the annual teachers' party. Something new along the line of dances this year was given to the pupils, when the Shawnee Arrow decided to have a dance after every issue of the paper was published. The Plymouth High School gymnasium, to the graduating class, is a source of fond mem- ories for the excellent times and great fun they have had there. The remembrance of the bat- tles, whether won or lost, will be only pleasant ones, for, above all, the high school teams have always held to their standards of fair play, good teamwork and their ability to Hght back, and never lose heart even though the opposing teams were winning. VVe, the class of 1935, hope that future classes will enjoy the gymnasium as much and have all the good times that we have had. 36, f' ey! A f -J' wb .+,,l I -'lvl ig f,?S L I Sl! i n 1- E3 - . ,Q 81x13 0111 Q in ! 5 Ki 4- X, ' l 1 ' W 1 rllv -.fn Sfxly-,r1'1frfI Sixfy-fight Sixty-nine Serfcmy 30iQ5XkQ9QSXb?29QS94bQ29QSXXQ9QS9SZ229GsXX29QSXXa9QiXZ4a9QSK?a9 30i63?KX5B6?vZk556?v?X5B65vWB65Xk5B65b?X55GMk5b6Pv?X5b65Kk5B5 Once agaln it is our pleasure to extend our appreciation for the hearty cooperation rendered to us by the faculty of the Plymouth High School in the making of the photographs displayed in this publication. Gi? Gongmtulatzbnf and fest While! to the Glass of 1935 we ojQaramount Qgtudio 31 WEST MAIN STREET PLYMOUTH, PA. 'Yi HAROLD GITTINS WILLIAM N. HUGHES QSXXQPQSXXHQQSXZQPQSXZQQQQSXZQWQSXXQQSXXQQQSXYWQSXYHQ E65?fX5B65?W5B65?ZX556?vfX55GMW5G?24X5BGg?lX55C7?fXgB6552X555 has given us great pleasure to cooperate with the An- nual Staff of the Plymouth High School in the designing and engraving of this publica- tion, and we desire to express our appreciation for the many courtesies extended to us .... The production ofa year book is no small undertaking. We Wish to compliment the Editor and Business Manager upon their effort, and feel confident that the student body will ap- preciate the result of conscien- tious Work by all concerned. I H E n z f. s u n'w'Z X X X X' ra fsmen zzqm vers, nf. S evenly-three Seventy-for WYOMIN G SEMINARY GYPE CIAIL TIES COLLEGE PREPARATION Many students on the 'SDeans list in leading colleges PREPARATION FOR BUSINESS Thoroughness and modern forms used in courses. Graduates in the large cities of the Union. MUSICAL CULTURE Graduate teachers of vocal and instrumental music. 1 Organists and Musicians in large churches. CATALOGUE L. L. SPRAGUE, L. H. D. LITERATURE President The FIRST NATIONAL BANK PLYMOUTH, PENNSYLVANIA Capital, Surplus and Profits Qoverj lBr,6oo,ooo.oo 3? Interest Paid on Savings Deposits -I-451614--4' Special attention given to small as well as large accounts. Safe De- posit Boxes for rent in our Modern Burglar and Fireproof Vault, 32.00 and up . . . Authorized to act as Trustees, Executors, Adminis- trator, Guardian, and in any other fiduciary capacity . . . Deposits by mail promptly acknowledged . . . Sixty-nine years of steady per- sistent growth lies behind this bank. It has consistently recognized that the interest of its customers and its interest are mutual, insep- arably related. , We Invite Your Account Organized 1864 IF YOU WERE A GOOD BOOKKEEPER STENOGRAPHER ACCOUTANT SECRETARY TYPIS1' OFFICE MANAGER you would have cz good ehunee to beat the depression VVe think it will pay you to ask for information about our practical courses- the kind of education that will help you beat the depression. PWYIQQJ-Barre Buyuzeff College, Im. VICTOR LEE DODSON, President Wilkes-Barre Deposit and Savings Bank Bldg. Public Square A DAY SCHOOL NIGHT SCHOOL The lpllyimouiffllii National Barnlk We Serve Our Community The building up of a savings account is an indication of character. Acquire the habit of saving early in life. As the twig is bent the tree is inclinedf, DIRECTORS CHARLES L. ASHLEY HENRY S. IONES H. I. CLARK CHARLES KUSCHKE GEORGE I. DURBIN ALBERT I. LLEWELLYN H. L. FREEMAN C. R. MILLER M. W. GILLESPIE W. I. PISZCZEK Seventy-fiu BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY fafzzbr Glollqge wn,REs-1sARRE, PENNSYLVANIA Offers two years of fully accredited college work toward the de- grees: Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science in Biology, Commerce and Finance, Education, and Chemical, Civil, Electrical, or Mechani- cal Engineering. l6'7fQ?.?iQ,'fBl For a copy of the C alalo guc ana' fllf0I'7716lfli0lZ, address THE REGISTRAR BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY J UN IOR COLLEGE 29-31 W. NORTHAMPTON STREET W1LKEs-BARRE, PA. Compliments of Go Qjlhepoimiis Chill Qoo , 235 VINE STREET, PLYMOUTH, PA. 633 EAST MAIN STREET, LARKSVILLE, PA. U.ll.l.l.LlJ..l C om pliments Of 7-Dzztrofzzke Um' T.-L. PRINTERY U Tgvffrr cIJl'l.l1fL'7'.f Ugdvertljerf '93 Wilkes-Bgwre, Pemfa. QQK5 DIEGES Sz CLUST JM17114f?1c'1'u1'i21 g G5DPECIf4L TY fEWELERS OF SCHOOL AND COLLEGE RINGS CLUB PINS, FRATERNITY PINS ATHLETIC AWARDS TROPHIES '33 I5 IOHN STREET NEW YORK Jlfforlemzae Your Horne NOW Plymouth Lumber Co. PLYMOUTH, PENNA. z . Compliments i '93 Frank Martz Coach Company Shawnee 237 OLD RIVER RoAD T H E A T R E WILKES-BARRE Dial 3-0171 LY? ll 4 W. A. ROBERTS, Manager Established 1874 LOUIS F. RAVE SHAWNEE THEATRE BUILDING PLYMOUTH, PENNA. CJJIFISLJ Howard, Hamilton and Elgin Watches Telcchron Electric Clocks, Gorham Silver, Diamonds Compliments of Kearney Sz Mangan Reilly's Barber Shop 5 EAST MAIN STREET FUR IEWELRY OF ALL KINDS, SEE KOS MELA ' mmm BULL RUN CROSSING PLYMOUTH, PA. Compliments of Howells Mining Drill CO. PLYMOUTH, PENNA. We Bore the PVOHLZUJ Coal C07'l'lPli7l'l61ZZ,C of GEORGE E. GWILLIAM Figllly AUTO LICENSES AFFIDAVITS PREPARED 1. 1. HOSEY QENERAL INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC II4 EAST MAIN STREET Phone 9-1228 PLYMOUTH, PA BEAR BRAND SALVE For Fresh Cuts, Minor Wounds and as 11 Draw- ing Salve, as in Boils. C Albert Groblewski Sc CO. O PLYMOUTH, PA. Give UU EUUEU W Tasfzer an Any Ice Cream 9' r2'-:Aar QQQ' rvifl EM' Complimcnty amp :men v of C I' t. Of HARRY G. DAVIS Central Shoe Store Headquarters For ENNA IETTICK SHOES uf A Quaker State Oil U. S. L. Batteries Tires-Goodrich-Tubes Dial 9-1851 SHAWNEE SERVICE STATION W. F. DUNLEAVY, Prop. Gasoline-Oils-Greases-Greasing BULL RUN CROSSING VVashing, Polishing and Simonizing Distributors of Lee Polish in Luzerne County ARE. AT Telephone 9-7111 WE YOUR SERVICE Clark Lumber Sc Supply Co. Successor to Clark Bros. Sz Co. 0 24 Hours a Day 365 Days a Year LUZERNE COUNTY GAS 81 ELECTRIC 363-373 W. MAIN STREET Lumber, Hardware, Mill VVork, Roofing, Felts, Sewer Pipe, Sheet Rock, Shingles, Plaster, Plumbing, Cement, Doors, Glass, Paint, Sash and Lime. 0 PLYMOUTH, PA. Compliments of the H ZYMCLU President, JAMES KINNEY Vice-Presz'a'ent, DAVID PHILLIPS Treasurer, HENRY IONES Secretary, CARL OGIN Chaplain, JAMES XVVILLIAIXIS E. NOONAN, Sponhgoyu High ly ghfy-two .. ... Complimenzs Of W. G. N EI LSO N Florist 02-3 61 W.ADHAMS STREET Goldsmith Sporting Goods For All Athletic Activities Shawnee Supply CO CORNER WEST MAIN AND HANOVER STS. PLYMOUTH, PA. Lee Bittenbender 'f'?Wl'1F'5 PLYMOUTH, PA. Let Vaughrfs Big, Dainty and Cream Loaf Be Your Daily Bread VAUGHN'S HARRY I. SHONK Distributor Day and Night Service Call 9-1425 Harry D. Garber F uncral Director A m balance Service 305 XVEST MAIN ST. PLYMOUTH, PA. R O A N ' S DRUG STORE 159 E. MAIN STREET Gel It At Roan? SUCCESS FROM Frank Volinsky '33 76 FRANKLIN ST. PLYMOUTH, PA. Compliments Of M. j. M RAS Economy Store 0 PLYMOUTH, PA. The Most Important Depart- ment Of the Rexall Store is PRESCRIPTIONS THE DURBIN'S Rcxall Pharmacy Store 139 EAST MAIN ST. PLYMOUTH, PA. R E E S E , S gfoicer Joop II4 WEST MAIN ST. PLYMOUTH, PA. Flowers For All Occasions Compliments PHE Of R. A. HARRIS Dfuggfff WATKIN'S BROS. O 383 WEST MAIN ST. PLYMOUTH, PA. V Good Goods A FLOWERS FOR T R I A N G L h ALL OCCASIONS Cut-Price Shoe Stores R U C I-1 ' S . . Fl Buyzng and Sellzng at OWN Shop R0g'k-B01l0m II2 E. MAIN ST. Q PLYMOUTH, PA. FAST GROWING CHAIN Phone 9-IOO3 Compliments W Q R T H ' S of Always Qyfrduyj SOMETHING NEW o FURNITURE STORE PLYMOUTH, PA. 49 EAST MAIN ST. PLYINIOUTH, PA. Eighty-th Eighty-.fan HUGHES Reliable Pharmacy I5 WEST MAIN ST. PLYMOUTH, PA. Your Prescription Filled b Registered Pharmacist ya SUCCESS T0 ALL GRADUATES F RED EVA NS Shoe Rehallders 0 120 CENTER AVE. PLYMOUTH, PA. Compliments Dial 9,2712 of CHAS. E. WOLFE The Economy Store Holland Bootery 306 E MAIN ST- 0 CoR. ENo AND MAIN STS. PLYIVIOUTH, PA. PLYMOUTH, PA. Up-to-the-Minute of Meats and Groceries Free Delivery All Leading Makes of Comfhimfnf-V RADIOS , 0 , , S. Finklesteln S Sons MAYTAG WASHERS . . Diamonds, Watches, Silver CAU LY'S 22 E. MAIN ST. PLYMOUTH, PA. PLYIVIOUTH, PA. Gifts for the Graduate William's Bros. Cjzerbice 6571112021 E550 Deal err Tires, Tubes, Accessories and Greasing MAIN AND PIERCE STS. PLYMOUTH, PA. BRODMARKLES Tay Qerzter Leather Goods, Hardware Sporting Goods Auto Accessories 5 EAST MAIN ST. Dial 9-1433 Tour Bef! Bet Wllfll ill Neezl rf Complirnents CLOTHING, HATS AND of FURNISHINGS See Tom Clemow, Mgr. Shawnee ClOthingCO. INC. 9 XV. MAIN ST. Reliable M erchandzlve William Vollrath Fine Meats and Groceries 0 79 E. SHAWNEE AVE. PLYMOUTH, PA. Compliments ' C0mPllmfnf5 Of of PLYMOUTH John P. Mullen Excavating Company . as Compliments Harry B. Kocher of Fancy Groceries, Choice Fruits F W PAY N E and Vegetables CPT 1-N fe I. Free Delivery IQ ENO STREET Phone 9451 PLYMOUTH 259 SHAVVNEE AVE. Compliments Compliment: 0 gf ' jq,,4..cu-L!- ' r . -'G' 5 ROib9fQewsk1 Tobacco CO. Dmggm 220 E. MAIN STREETH COR. MAIN AND CENTER PLYMOUTH, PA. ' ' ,I PLYMOUTH, PA. Eighty-:ix Compliments SALES R D SERVICE Of IOHN STENACH S hawnee ' 319 WEST MAIN STREET Bakery PLYMOUTH, PENNA. 0 Phone 9-2211 C0mPl1'mfnff C om pliments of of Phllllps Sc Company MASLGWSKVS GENERALALISISURANCE gyumv-al G5,w.W.w REAL ESTATE ,K NOTARY PUBLIC xi Compliments loin the Alumnae 0 CHRISVS CHARLES MAINS Cut-Rate Store 65 EAST MAIN ST. PLYMOUTH, PENNA. The Original Insurance C om plim entx C0 mPl1'mfff1ff of Of - Thomas Printer ,Qewtff Y Printing ana' 'X' Photography The Signature of wx-- F ashion 107 GIRARD AVENUE DRINK Com-Colo COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS 0:4 WILKES-BARRE, PA. D. W. DAVIS Registered Plumbing and Heating Contractor A plumbing shop on Wheels to serve you. All kinds of repiars. Phone W-B 3-3011 Plymouth 9703 331 S. MAIN STREET WILKES-BARRE C0mPllmf'1ff Compliments' of of R986 'marie Candy Frank Seely Sc Son Q5 hoppe The House of Distinction Where Quality is Paramount Truck Equipment PLYMOUTH, PENNA. OPP. SHAVVNEE THEATRE Phone 9613 BEST WISHES Complimcntx from Of SAM BRAND E. H. Teske 4, 0 145 E. MAIN ST. Meat: and Groceries C om plimcntr C om plimcnts of of fx Q. Frank Edwards ' R ' A FRI END BARBER SHOP Eighty 0-lnfogzaf .4 '2 ff , ,, jk w ,,7W,w , -W Qwqymsm ' . KX ,f w - Q ' ug ffm 577-V P221-f Lifglff .fffugojll ,ye ,. ,L 4-mam . at Zjimag' Okfwfdiwvvd '3Qf'1' 'jf 995 JJ ,ll , MN? +5 fAk.we.c.e4,4f vu J uc., B1 I ' V': 5 , ,A , V fA' Z'd' - ', - ,v 1 .. X ..,.. V, A - 1. .- .J-,, :g,,,-.I ,,, A, I. . -, . K . 4, l ' E Cvlnfafzaja 4 025 Wwliiv QQALZMM LAW? f,?fL ff2'f.fQ7 f:fi I A 'IQZJ ff x 4 fi , f .a xi JO-Miz, Q nz: M-:AL mwcwfwv Q-9424, C74 W7 V-2frvu,,.vfM-l.,LJw-A!-'lf'-1 LA-4.ff, fl-'Yo LLQJ to KQLfAf2ffL.pV6A--vol, .9'L-2f1fU-f'-'A JM M JWAAQ X - ' V vQ.wu ' . J . f f fNKsJQfv'n4,l,4, L, LX 'jvdv 0 L ' if , jj uafcnc I r, J Mjfflwi 4,4,.x,4 kffut f. , G GU C Ld K7 3 ,N . . J . f , 1' ,fw 4 1' if J f Q, ' --ff - 3 -I fi . , rg, ,, . x s 7 JI ,MM.M.5.J J gefufcfafnf 4 U4!14io7wfA-4 kj! f ,Ly 1 ,jay JL' vfwfi. JL, Jwnjj! -' 6U ln E fvw JWM' fx f X 4 gwfifw fgyf M my 0 MM Mmwwf fmvgwwn - AL-l 'A A Y is----T--A777777 V 0-lnfoyzajo 4 1, f . ' . 1 .-,I x THE The SHAWNEE ARROW 1935 Designed and Eng1'a1'ed by CRAFTSMEN ENGRAVERS, 54 Wss-r RIARKET STREET WILKES-RARRE, PA. o Printing by THE T-L PRINTERY, INC. TIMES-LEADER Buxuamc W1LKr:s-Hmuf, PA. INC L J