Shull Junior High School - Shullton Yearbook (Easton, PA)
- Class of 1935
Page 1 of 66
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 66 of the 1935 volume:
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'fl-f,.g.'-,rVVw.f?Ne f-V i 'ff-fc- ,V'TA?Q'4': -, - -fi'-1 7 V ' -V -- ., TQ 'f'Q ' -f :Ver ,- '-1 - ,'1'V 'f':V . 1 - . x 7. Ng. .. -1. V ' Jn'-' iff-521' iw.. 'f - '- ZW' ', ,i 'D V Tfffff, M A V 4 b ww -f Y jifg dhla WMU 4, 4.-E Q . LW Sf' .fl 4 THE Sl-IULLTCN . Member of THE COLUMBIA SCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION and THE PENNSYLVANIA SCHOOL PRESS ASSOCIATION C LUM Lu Published by Pupils of The S. E. Shull Junior' High School EASTON, PENNSYLVANIA Subscription Rates: 391.00 per year f Single Copies 15 Cents STAFF AND CONTENTS EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief .. ...- -. ................................. ...... R OBERT HOWARD Assistant Editor ......,.,........ ...... .............,. G R ACE SEIP ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS WALTER KRIEL CLARK BREISCH IRVING ASTEAK JOHN SIMONETTA MARIE MORRISON BERTRAM MORROW WILLIAM EDXVARDS HELEN WERKHEISER JACK YAHRAES NVILLIAIVI RABICITI Circulation Manager .............. . ........ ANTHONY EHRHARDT Assistant Circulation Manager ,, ...i.... MARJORIE JOHNSON ALUMNI M ARIE VANDOREN RUTH S AMPSON MARGARET RUGGIERO SPORTS RAYMOND MOSER RICHARD WALTMAN SAM GERBINO JOKES EDWARD BUERLEN FRANK SNYDER HELEN STROBLE ART BFTTY KECK ROBERT WYNNE D. DEPARTMENT EDITORS SCHOOL NEWS ARLENE EVANS WILLIAM RABICI-I . WILLARD VARNER LAWRENCE IUDICELLO FRIEDA ASTEAK MARTHA LATTIG JAMES MATCHETTE LITERARY VIRGINIA GOLDEN BERNICE ROTH JOAN SCHLOEGEI. ROBERT SCHMIDT MARGUERITE WERNER CLUBS MILDRED WYNNE MARGARET IHRIE LOIS BARCLAY MARIE MORRISON ' FACULTY ADVISORS EXCHANGES JUNE KELCHNER I RENE KUPER SARAH XVEATHERFORD MUSIC WILLARD DREW MARJORIE BOYLE FRANCIS PAUL JULIUS SCHWIMMER DRAMATICS MARY JORDAN PATRICIA CALLARY NAOMI ACKERMAN WITTY WHISPERINGS BETTY APGAR MISS GARIS MISS SMITH MISS KUEBLER MISS TI-IOMASON Table of Contents Page Shullton Staff 3 Dedication .... 5 Faculty ...... 7 Editorial .... .... 9 Literary ......... ..... I I Section 9-1 ...U17 o section 9-2 .... .19 4 Section 9-3 .....21 Section 9-4 .....23 Section 9-5 .... .25 Activities ......... Advertisements .....29 .....51 :Hug Nonmlag HHL THE SHULL JUNIOR HIGH SCHOQL The Shullfon Dedicaiion IN ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF HIS WILLING SERVICES AND SACRIFICE OF TIME AND PLEASURE IN COACHING THE ATHLETIC TEAMS, SPONSORING THE BOYS' GYM CLUB, AND AIDING US IN THE PRODUC- TIION OF OUR OPERETTAS, WE, THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1935, DEDICATE THIS ISSUE OF THE SHULLTON TO OUR FRIEND AND TEACHER MR. BENJAMIN F. EVERITT fi U8 The ShulI'I'on , 1 M.,.-1 FACULTY six The Shullion A Toasi' fo Our Faculty Betty Apgar, 9 - l I had a dream The other night, And what I dreamed I'd like to Write. A table large Was neatly spread, And Mr. Stecker At its head. And on the table A tempting fowl, Carefully prepared. By Misses Piefer and Po vell Now ere We partake Of this bounteous repast You shall each give a toast To your outgoing class. as 'Tis fine, said Herr Uhler, There's much could be said, But time won't permit, For history's so dead. Miss Clark nods her head. My class is doing better,' And so is their health. Asserts our Miss Yetter. 9 41 My art shows improvement, Miss Smith's pupils were wiser And Math's coming fine, Agreed Misses Uhler and Reiser. 41 Miss Cummings and Mr. Everitt On the health point were bearing. It's improved like my projects, Suggests Mr. Merring. AA u My Latin comes easier To tell you the truth And English the same, Confessed Miss Ruth. SEUBU eight Miss Kuebler's kept busy More books being read My press club's doing splendid, Miss Garis then said. My scholars are better At keeping the pitch And I'm proud of our band, Said Herr Yurkewitch. And never have they Shown the least defiance Mr. Rider announced, While studying Science. Miss Mata then arose To give her toast, I think of all subjects They like Geography most.' With this Miss Thomason Was on her feet, My dear English pupils Cannot be beat. When it comes to brains, Said Mr. Bertrand lt takes my classes To make the man. When all work together In such unison, Miss Lippey was saying. My work is real fun. 'Tis fine, said Mr. Stecker, We've accomplished big things And we will all feel sad The SI1uIH'on When the school bells cease to ring. But now let me add A toast to you all A group of staunch teachers Some tiny, some tall. So let's Cat and be merry And for always be true, To Shull Junior High And the Red and Blue. The Shull'l'on EDITORIAL A Backward Glance Robert Howard, 9-l ' We all know that if we are successful, We spend only twelve years of our life in school. This is a comparatively short time in relation to the many years we are out making our way in the world. Just ten months ago we, the ninth grade class, were at the beginning of our last year at Shull Junior High School. Many incidents have occurred which will leave a permanent im- pression upon our minds. In September, 1934, we began with a bang by organiz- ing a strong football team, and after Christmas, a first-class bas- ketball team. The spirit of the Shullites came to the surface then, for all the games were well attended, and after all, cooper- ation is the main factor in the success of anything, great and small. Shortly after the first of the year, work began on the an- nual operetta, the bright spot of the whole year of outstanding achievements. Our operetta was, as you all know, entitled The Toreadorsf' There were, of course, many smaller functions which commanded just as much interest, but which did not re- quire so many participants. Now the time has come for us, the ninth grade class, to say goodbye to Shull. Our journey to Easton High School sig- nifies much more than a mere change of scenery. It is the be- ginning of a trail which leads to the finer and higher thing?s of life. You who remain in Shull have much to look forward to in future years, and we wish you the greatest success in every- thing Which you attempt. So, it is with deepest regret that we bid farewell to Shull, and its faculty who have be-en so helpful to us in our stay here. ln Memoriam IT WAS WITH DEEPEST REGRET THAT WE LEARNED OF THE DEATH OP IRENE LOUISE HAHN, A POPULAR STUDENT OF SECTION 8-3. WE WISH TO EXTEND OUR SINCEREST SYMPATHY TO HER FAMILY. H1172 The Shullion Marching Forward Grace Seip, 9-1 The theme of our last issue is that of a circus, chosen be- cause of the pleasure which the circus affords everyone. Its pleas- ing surprises remind us of those awaiting us at Easton High School. Although we regret to leave Shull, still we are expect- ant and curious of our future activities. Saying good-bye to our teachers, fri-ends who have helped us in ev-ery undertaking, is a diflicult thing to do, and it is with sorrow that we do so. As we go on, acquiring more knowledge, we will always. be making new friends. However, our friends, formed among Junior High School teachers seem to be more than helpers. They see that we understand our work thoroughly before they pro-- ceed to more difficult phases. In institutions of higher educa- tion the teachers are quite diHerent. Th-ey resemble overseers who look upon the students as men and women, needing only orders and brief explanations. So, the bridge from Junior to Senior High School covers the gap from childhood to maturity. Thus, as we look forward to our future experience, it is sadness which accompanies us away from the door of Shull. As we think of all the happy occurrences which are ever pr-esent in our memory, we wish the best of luck to our Alma Mater, Shull Junior High School. Thoughis on Leaving Shull Marie Van Doren, 9-1 Farewell to Shull. our term now ending, Three happy years have passed. and we must part Our steps to Senior High will soon be wending. But as we go, we leave with heavy heart. The happy days I spent in this dear school. Will long remain a treasure in my heart Our books, our play, our rules- But now the best of friends must part. Those that follow in our steps To carry on the work we now forsake, Vkfe hope they don't lack the pep, . To keep the teachers wide awake. Farewell to Shull, we now are leaving We hope our teacher's won't be grieving! IB!! The ShulI'l'on LITERARY Class His'I'ory It was during the worst depression the world had ever known that men were busily engaged in a relief project at the Shull Junior High School: blasting was necessary many times. As one of these explos.ions was taking place, a large rock was dislodged from the bank, under which was found a sheet of paper-old, but neatly folded. Upon examination, it was found to be a document issued to a group of boys and girls, giv- ing them permission to evade daily Shull Junior High School for a period of three years, but with several provisions-that they make good use of their time, be loyal to their school, and protect its property. They would then be known as loyal Shul1ites, Early in September, 1932, anxiously and fearfully, these same Shullites ' entered the master building, located at the corner of Berwick and 'S-eitz Streets, for the first time. Under the guidance of Mr. Stecker and his assistants, a place was found for all. , The year went by in a humdrum sort of way, and when the summer vacation came, it meant little more than just a good time, exc-ept that each p-erson was. to go on to a higher grade when next the school bells would ring. In the fall, the same group with less eager faces but brighter eyes marched in an orderly manner to their various classrooms, anxious to g-et started on th-eir year's work and show their scholastic, athletic, and musical abilities. This year they proved to be a help rather than a hindrance to their neighbors, and it was with regret that they departed to their various homes for a two months' rest. ' Many ev-ents took place during the following yearp The Shullton required much attention, the operetta much 'prac- tice, and the lessons much study. To the best all-round boy and girl representing his and her class, the American Legion offered an award. The posture contest was held in which many of the Shu1l- ites competed. The three best boys and girls were given pins: gold, silver, and bronze-according to their rating of posture. On the twenty-second of May, a celebration was held and the May Queen was crowned, various dances were enjoyed, and the relay races proved exciting to the end. eleven The Shulllon Having had three -enjoyable years together, these Shull- ities go forth into a new field, eager to make good, and to be an honor to Shull and to the Red and Blue. - Class Prophecy lThe Forlune Teller of l'he Circusl Let us come up close to the tent of the gypsy and listen to the future as it is disclosed. Here come some people from 9-l, the college-preparatory section of Shull. Wonder what fate has in store for them! Listen, the gypsy is talking now. Fred Walter is the first one in the tent. I see strange sights, in the crystal which tell me wonderful things about the pupils of Shull Junior High School. Fred Walter, you are to become Secretary of the Treas- ury. Clf so, goodbye Treasuryj Grace S-eip, you will become a Latin teacher. Have pity on your pupils. Ray Moser will be striving to prove evolution, and June Kelchner will be teaching the art of reducing in her own school. Betty Keck will be illustrating for magazines. Dale Schrader will b-e successor to Walter Winchell, and Robert Howard will be editor of the New York Times. Another familiar face comes into the picture. It is Robert Sharkey taking place of Mr. Everitt as Shull's gym instructor. The intercollegiate football champions will boast of hav- ing Victor Cuvo and James Miller as the strength of their back field. There seems to be a lot of trouble but now the scene is clearing, and it proves to be Robert Sassaman working on a poor victim who has the toothache. Paul Mclnerney will be a Math teacher and Tony Em- bordino will be a radio star succeeding Harpo Marx. Leah Gaffney will also be a radio star succeeding Gracie Allen. Next come the 9-2 pupils. Sara Morrison will become a great comedienne. Ruth Haas will fulfill her childhood ambition and become a beautiful clothes model, while Grace Glory will win her fame by singing over the radio. Arlene Oldt will at last settle down to a quiet life, while Margaret Seip will be playing guard on a World famous bas- ketball team. twelve The Shullion Raymond Lowe will become a famous, actor playing the role of a small boy. Grow up, Ray. I also see another Raymond whoselast name proves to be Youngkin. The picture shows him clearly as a great mathe- matician. I'm not surprised. Earl Staats will further his ambition as a muscle-man. Beware, girls. Next, 9-3's. William Edwards, I s.ee in the globe a bright future for you. You will have yourchoice of being either a clown or a midget in the Barnum and Bailey Circus. You, Patricia Callery, have a bright 'future also. The crystal shows a beautiful young dancer stealing the hearts of the spectators. Have pity, Pat, on those boys. And you, William Rabich, will ris-e in the scientific world as a member of the Inventor's Asspciation, You have a helper in the person of Donald Moser. Wanda Encelewski, the future is glowing with a place in the operatic world for you. You will have many hardships and disappointments, but don't let that discourage you. I s-ee Mary Elizabeth Jordan trudging along the street blowing away on her big bass horn. In the same line are the 9-3 trumpeters-Robert Meifert, George McMackin, and Mar- guerite Werner. Three clarinet players, in the band whom I recognize are Lois Barclay, Arlene Snyder, and Margaret Brown. The 9-4's are the next in line to hear their fate. Jack Mclnerney will be known as The Father of the Chain Letter and Jack Altemus will be his faithful assistant. Orville Seiple will be our future president and pull us out of this depression. Hurry and grow up, Orville. Jack Moser will be in Mexico courting pretty Spanish girls. Steve Denes will be the president of a large bus.iness con- cern. And last, but not least, 9-5. George Round will beco-me a sailor in the U. S. Navy, while Bertram Morrow and Fred Lesher will be forming an orchestra of nothing but trombones. Howard Osmun is going to be a high-jumper while Tony Maida will succeed Joe Penner on the radio and stage. You'll have to buy a duck, Tony. Charles Whitesell and William Leh will prosper as farmers. Having heard all, the ninth grades of Shull turned slowly away to seek the fortunes pointed out to them. The world has much in store for you, but it must Hrst be found. thirteen The Shull'l'on Class Will We, the class of 1935, do not wish to pass on without leav- ing some talent for the class of 1935-37. We sincerely hope that you will accept our token: I, Philip Riehl, will my ability as a basketball player to Edgar Antrim. I, Dick CEinsteinj Mattes, will my ability to do difficult math. problems to Carl Galimore. I, Wanda Encelewski, will my singing ability to Harold Miller. I, Hugh Daley, bequeath my cheering ability to Julius Schwimmer. , I, Harrison Doyle, do solemnly will my red hair to Wal- ter Broscius. I, George Round, will my possibility of getting in the Navy to Dick Waltman. I, Marie Van Doren, wish to leave my social ability to any- on-e that may need it. I, Frances Trux, solemnly will my giggling ability to Irene Kuper. I, Robert Howard, will my red suspenders to Angelo An- tonacci, I, James Miller, will my football ability to Francis Paul. I, John Gamble, will my canary voice to Robert Schmidt. And now we, the class of '35, have do-ne our duty. We leave our mental capacity to you who ar-e in need of it. We hope that it has be-en distributed wisely. Farewell must be said, s.o Good luck to all. Shull, Our Good Ship LoIIypop Betty Jane Apgar, 9-1 We've had a pleasant journey On our good ship Lollypop, We feel so broken-hearted For our journey now must stop. A journey which lasted three short years The sailing was both smooth and rough Under a captain and a capable crew, We managed to learn our stuff. Shull Junior High was our ship Lollypop, The teachers were the crew Who moulded our lives as best they could - And helped us with our problems new. fourteen The Shullion Shull is blessed with a crew of teachers That we all have learned to adore And instead of rejoicing the years are gone We regret we can't stay here more. But no, we must start on new adventures, And scattered our paths will be, As we choose our heart's ambitions, Whether it be on land or on sea. But we are glad for the years at Shull, They hold many memories dear, Memories that shall linger in our minds A And shall remain for many a year. So, farewell dear teachers at Shull, Mr. Stecker, and all others too, Tho' we may wander far away We will always think of you. And remember all your kindness, And your help so willingly given, You made our stay a happy one, You've made our lives worth liven. F a r e w e I I Virginia Reilly, 9-4 We, the class of '35 Bid you, dear Shull, farewell, And hope that in the future, You'll have some tales to tell Of the progress made by boys and While students here at school, Of the effort made by one and all, To obey each and every rule. girls Tis with regret we leave you, But we hope we will succeed, When on to higher studies, Our ambitions will proceed. On foundations which were laid here. And now, to you we mean to tell. They were the stepping stones to knowledge By which you served us well. To those who will succeed us, We wish to make this clear, That if you settle down to work You will have naught to fear. The thought we want to leave you, is That, when to us things looked dull, We worked much harder to succeed And uphold the traditions of Shull, Iif teen The Shullion sixteen SECNON 921 The Shullion One-Ring Circus . GRACE Nl. SEIP AND BETTY J. APGAR, 9-1 The big day for the Knock-'Em-Down-Let 'Em Lay Circus had arrived. The crowds streamed through the gates, as the band, under the direction of Joe Sidoti, was playing The Man on the Flying Trapeze with occasional sour notes through the courtesy of Bob Sassaman. As the people took their seats in the grandstand, the ring master, Otto Kuhs, stepped forward and proclaimed: Lad-ees and Gen-tle-men! We present the most famous high-wire artists o-f the age--Senorita Lilliane Richards and Senor Fred- ericke Walter. As they mounted their trapeze, Senorita Lil- liane became alarmed by a blazing red light in the audience. Thinking that it was a fire, she investigated and found it to be only Benjy Howard with his breath-taking suspendersl ' Then after they performed their seemingly-impossible stunt, they thirs-tily drank a large bottle of Bushkill-Lager Nerve Tonic. CMuch needed by Senorita Richardsj. Next we saw the famous bareback rider, Madame Balen- tine. She rode on -the backs of two sleek, Arabian horses, bal- ancing a huge, Mammoth olive on her head. Just then one of the horses slipped on a banana peel and Madame Balentine flew through the air with the greatest of ease into the strong arms of Senor Predericke Walter, who was straddling his trapezc bar. The olive landed in the mouth of Paul Mclnerney, one of the audience, who hungrily devoured it and anxiously await- ed more. Then we saw Man-Mountain Schrader, the great fighter, opposing the smallest midgets in the show. After he knocked them out, he kindly offered to fight any child Cunder ten years of agej in the audience and, receiving no response, angrily walk- ed away from the ring declaring, That's. gratitude! The next riot-causing act was Stilt-walker Bilder, who was knocked in the head by Madame Leacartia Delores Gaffney. This daring lady had just been shot from the two million can- dle-power cannon in time to separate Bilder from his stilts. At this exciting moment the four thousand pound fat lady, Madame Senorita Sharkey, came waddling by. She was dis- tressed because she had recently lost 500 pounds. CPoor lady, she looked so thin and feeble that it was necessary for her to have an escort in the form of a clown, Angelina Tamborellalj Ring-master Kuhs, becoming alarmed by so many catas- trophies, declared an -end to the eventful show, and the audience returned home with many sorrowful faces. S8U8f!f8811 e 1 The Shullion Y SECTION 9-2 ei qhteen The Shullion 9-2 Menagerie MARIE MORRISON, 9- 2 Come on there, Leo, shouted Miss Reiser, the greatest woman lion tamer in the world, as she tried to coax one of her pets, Earl Staats, to jump through a hoop. Earl, however, was so upset by the weird laughter of Sara Morrison, the laughing hyena, that he was unable to perform the customary trick. The wild cats, Rose Kristbaum, Anna Trumbower, and Johanna Snyder w-ere very excited over a thrilling boxing match they had just witnessed between the two kangaroos, Helen Werkheisier, and Ruth Murray. Helen, by the way, won the match. The monkeys, Hugh Daley, Raymond Lowe, Stanley Smith, and Epifanio Cuvo, went into a huddle, which, how- ever was broken up by the appearance of Tarzan of the Apes, Earl Brotzman. Grace Glory, the little baboon, jumped around as though she were a Mexican jumping bean. Henry Weidaw, the polar bear, was surrounded by his friends, the grizzly bears, Angelo Paulso, Roland Sandt, and Joan Siegel. Henry thought he was better than his grizzly friends because h-e was a polar bear and more distinguished and dignified than the grizzlys.. The alert-looking seals, Fannie Chisesi, and Margaret Seip, and Sadie Sanguedohe, were practicing playing, My Country 'tis of Thee, on a xylophone. The whit-e swans, Marie Morrison, Ruth Haas, and Clara Orlando were floating gracefully upon the surface of a lily pond. Doesn't that sound romantic? Swans do have a little ro- mance in their souls. Margaret Hartenstine, the antelope and Sam Locaro, the panther offered a marked contrast in their cages s.ide by side. Please do not get them mixed. Margaret is the antelope, and Sam is the panther. The little giraffe, Jack Eldridge, and the very tall giraffe, Philip Riehl, were called Mutt and Jeff, Keeper Raymond Youngkin, had just put the finishing touches on the stripes of Arlene Cldt, the Zebra when the feeding bell rang. The animals made a dash for the feeding box, and they made so much noise that the show was forced to stop. nineteen The Shullion SECTION 9-3 twenty The Shullion Transformaiion of ihe Tillikums W. ENCELEWSKI AND M. E. JORDAN, 9-3 Miss Clark was turning childish and went to see the circus that came to town. Strolling around, she found to her amaze- ment that it was composed mostly of her former 9-3's. The first thing that met her very startled gaze was Wanda CSkij Encelewski yelling in her he-man voice, Peanuts, fresh roasted peanuts, just five cents a bag! ' Then she heard the barker shouting with a deep bas-so, Come one, come all, to this stupendous side show-w-W-W-W. John Gamble smiled sweetly at Miss Clark from under his bar- ker's moustache. 5' Our former teacher quickly bought a ticket and disappeared into the tent. First she saw a giant eight feet tall and the giant CBilly Edwardsb piped up, Hello, Miss Clark. COf course he was on stilts.j A group of magicians next appear-ed. A close loo-k revealed the magicians as being: Edward Bu-erlen, George Wright, Sam Gerbino, Joyce Hoadley and Virginia Charles. Daniel Sonn and Margaret Brown were the victims of the magician's powers of disappearing. They were whisked away from Miss Clark's sight and then brought back. William Rabich posed as a human dictionary while Vin- cent Schwab amused the spectators by swallowing swords. CSome fun.j A blare of music was heard from a calliope which was un- der the supervision of Robert Meffert. To this music, a group of Hawaiian dancers did their stuff. Th-ese were: Lois Bar- clay, Arlene Snyder, Ruth Sampson, Mary Snow, Julia Lattig and Edna Jones. The tattooed man was Willard Varner. His tattooing was composed of 9-3's faces. Right over his heart, Miss Clark saw her own face. George McMackin strutted around as the skeleton man. The Siamese Twins were fighting because one wanted to go one way and the other wanted to go the other way. The twins were Donald Moser and Anthony Erhardt. Wurra, Wurra, what a combination! There were two persons who were in the same predicament as the Siames.e twins. These were the bearded ladies with only one beard between them. Patricia Callary and Lopie Lalltas were these ladies. Ccontinued on page twenty-sevenb twenty-one The Shullion twenty-two SECTION 9 -4 The Shullion The Big Top CLARK BREISCH, JOHN SHOBER, MARY KEMPSEY, VIRGINIA REILLY, 9-4 Ladies and gentlemen! Step right up and see the great- est three-ringed show in the world, cried Walter Kriel, the bavrker. Everyone made a rush 'for the entrance. Inside, there was a mad scramble f-or seats. Robert Huff in a loud voice was sell- ing pop-corn and soda. With the blare of trumpets, the circus began. At the head of the parade marched the band led by Jack Moser and Jay Herb. What's this coming? Oh, yes, the clowns. They are made up ridiculously, but under the make-up we recognize James Rissmiller and Jack Altemus who are per-- forming to the huge delight of the crowd. At the end of the parade comes Mademoiselle Mata, Queen of the Circus, mounted on an elephant. As the parade ended, the loudly dressed ringmaster, Steve Denes, ent-ered the ring. In a booming voice he announced that in one ring the world's greatest lion tamer, the fearless Orville Seiple, was about to face twenty-man-eating lions and tigers. At' this moment, he was interrupted by the entrance of Robert Hockin and Kenneth Riley, the midgets, riding a tiny Hre-engine. After the laughter had subsided, Ringmaster Denes proceeded to the center ring. Here were the equestrians. Among them were Josephine Bright, June Garrison and Janet Featherman. Loud applause greeted these artists as one, Jane Wagner, completed a difficult feat on the back of her horse. Occupying the third ring was the Dare-Devil High Diver, Margaret Peters who plunged in her perilous dive, 150 feet into a tank. As she accomplished her dive, the other rings were cleared, and preparations were made for the main act, that of the trapeze artists. They entered the ring and bowed to the audience. The three feminine aerial'- ists were Nancy Martin, Josephine Regina and Mary Daraio. The male performers were Lawrence Iudicello and Patty Gara- fola. They took their places on the bars and rings and thrilled the crowd with their performance. Suddenly, a bugle blew, and into the ring stepped the famous Flying Aerialists, Betty Donnelly and John Mclnerney. They climbed to their danger- ous perches and flew through the air with the greatest of ease. On one diiiicult turn, Mclnerney lost his grip. The crowd held its breath as he hurled toward the ground, but in an instant the fcontinued on page thirty-sevenj tngenty-three The Shullion H twenty-four SECTION 9-5 The Shullfon- Wild Wesi' Show RoBERT WYNNE AND EDWARD WALLACE, 9-5 Right this way folks, and you will see the greatest West- ern performance in the world! shouted Harrison Doyle, our ticket seller. We took our seats, and bought our soft drinks from Carl Lestes, who was working for the Coca Cola Company. The show opened with the blare of trumpets. The an- nouncer, Frank Preston, mounted the platform in the center of the t-ent. Bron-co busting was the iirst feature, starring Harold Schwar, Francis Albus, Thomas, Amato and Forrest Smith. The next performance was a quartet of cowboys singing the favorite song of the west, The Last Roundup. This quartet was made up of Joe Renaldi, Ed Will, John Daily and Joseph Ber- etta, the latter playing the guitar. Next came a group of cow- boys who entertained with trick riding. They were Leo Cal- andra, Jack Kutz, Howard Imboden, Ray Metz and Fred Lesher, they were accompanied by the fro-licsome cowboy, Schoolboy Round, who received a great deal of applause from the spectators. Next came a group of cow punchers showing their ability in the art af lassoing. They were Jack Yahraes, Clyde Sigafoos, Harry Huff and Michael Ciualano. Then was presented one of the most daring spectacles of the show-HoW- and Osmun, riding what was supposed to be the wildest horse this side of the Rockies. This amazing feat was followed by a trio of expert sharp-shooters, blowing cigars, cigarettes, and bottles to bits. They were Tony Maida, Joe Lombardo, and his brother T-ony. Next on the program was an exhibit of some of the finest breeds o-f horses in the West. The riders of the horses were Ed Dietrick, Felix Fagan and John Reed. This act was spoken of as the most interesting performance of the entire show. At this tim-e the foreman of the Bar 9-5 Ranch, Mr. Rider, appeared, and received a great deal of applause. Along with the foreman came all the performers, of the show in a grand finale. Trick shooting, riding, lassoing and singing brought this wonderful exhibition to an end, much to our disappointment. After much applause we left the greatest Wild West Rodeo we had ever seen. Bar 9-5 had given a very exciting picture of life on a western ranch. twenty-five The Shullion WiH'y Whisperings He swings throughthe air With the greatest of ease The daring young man On the flying trapezef' This was the song played at the conclusion of the trapeze man's performance. The song ended and all was quiet. Sud- denly everyone noticed a s,mall object hanging from the bar on which the young trapeze miracle worker was now standing. The people were unable to distinguish the object, and see what it was doing. Not so with the young man on the trapeze. He was being tricked and he knew who was responsible. The ob- ject hanging under the bar was holding a small knife which had a thin, sharp blade and was threatening the performer in his sharpest tones. If you try to interrupt my conversation with this interest- ed audience, I shall cut the rope that holds your trapeze bar. The trapeze man, sensing the danger of Witty's threat, de- termined to watch his chance to throw the small pest from his place, whereupon Witty began his damaging oration: John Simonetta sits near Miss. Powell in Civics class. He seems to be getting too interested. What say, gals? Robert Rabich has a continuous pastime-it is dodging his arch-enemy, work. Mr, Yurkewitch, when in Mr. Rider's room, said that the hospital was down instead of up. Mr. Rider corrected him, and Mr. Yurkewitch said, Yes, but we are on the third Iloor of Shull building. Jimmy Gaffney may be growing in brain capacity, but he is certainly shrinking in size. Shull athletic field has been invaded by a goat. We all wonder whether that same goat came into the school and tinkered with the clocks for suddenly all school time pieces changed and we didn't know which one to believe. Shull may be proud of two new poets, Dale Schraeder and Fred Walters. Marie Van Doren was the teacher of the 9-l and 9-2 health class while Miss Cummings wasi absent. Her favorite saying was, Girls, be quiet! Harry Wesley must have a large conception of himself. He says that his seat in history class is, too small, but boys bigger than he use it daily and we hear no other complaints. twenty-six A ' The Shull'I'on Here's a warning to the girls in 8-3. ln the future, when you write notes, you had better learn how to spell or the notes may not reach their proper destination. We hope Santa Claus brings John Simonetta an alarm clock because his regular time to come to school seems to be 9: 15. Shull's newest speed demon is Howard Osmun. The 9-2's play supervisor has an art of choosing char- acters. Henry Weidaw was an excellent example when he was chosen as their 'Blessed boy.' We all wonder what Miss Clark would do if it were not possible for her to give outlines and tests. There is some mystery connected with the black and blue mark on Johanna Snyder's arm. At least, sh-e's very proud of it. Talk about Harry Wesley and Robert Rabich having Hitler haircuts, the boys in 9-4 have their hair cut like spheres. Raymond Youngkin had his picture taken with a goatee. He musgt expect to be an M.D., or what have you? Sara Morrison has a one-team, all-American friend-is that patriotism? Philip Riehl is a professional dancer. I expect the head- lines will some day be Lipkey and Riehl, School of Dancing. My, what a change has come into our hearts since Emma Snyder got her hair cut. l'll bet her mother hasa new sofa pillow. At this point Witty, his hands almost numb from grasping the bar, left his perch, not to be heard nor seen again until next September. Transformation of the Tillikums Ccontinued from page twenty-one? The double faced lady was Mary Jordan. The imp of Satan was on one side, the angel on the other. The girl with the neck a foot long was Beatrice Rex. Naomi Ackerman, Mary Shafer, and Emily Buongiorno were the picture-taking women. Naomi pressed the button, Mary kept the people pacified, while Emily posed as the birdie. Mildred Wynne took the tickets back to use again in the next performance. CCheap skatesj Miss Clark went home feeling much satisfied with the circus, but wondering whether she had been transformed as much as her form-er 9-3's. Suddenly she remembered she had missed one. Frances TruxI she cried. She ran back hurriedly and searched the circus grounds. She heard a cry, Hi, Miss Clark! from a cage and she ran over. There was Truxie feeding th-e monkeys. twentylseven The ShulI'I-on American Legion Awards The Am-erican Legion medals were awarded to one boy and one girl in each grade on June 5, 1935. The winners were elected by pupils of their grade, on the basis of courage, leader- ship, honor, service, and scholarship. The prizes were certili- cates and medals, awarded to the boys by the Rice-Ebner Post No. 588, and to the girls by the Ladies' Auxiliary. The winners in the seventh grade were: Betty Ackerman, 7-5 George Young, 7-2 Those in the eighth grade were: Marjorie Boyle, 8-4 John Keck, 8-2 Those in the ninth grade were: Virginia Reilly, 9-4 Philip Riehl, 9-2 The awards were given to the winners on the closing day of school by representatives of the above named organizations. - Adieu Grace Seip, 9-l 'Tis time to say farewell to thee Our Alma Mater true, Whatever path we tread we'll not Forget the red and blue. We always will remember Shull Where faithful friends remain And as the years roll on and on More glory will she gain. We pledge our loyalty sincere To you whom we all love, And as we leave your friendly gates Your splendid charm we'll prove. As we depart with sorrow great And leave our school behind, We'l1 always be in Contact close With friendly ties that bind. So fare thee well our school so dear As our path we ascend, We always will regard with awe The gentle charm you lend. twenty-eight The Shullion ACTIVITIES Home Room News ARLENE EVANS, 9-1 The seventh grade home rooms have spent their periods in practicing plays and other types of programs for their Assembly program. They learned how to run a business meeting in the proper Way. The election of officers, home-room colors, mottoes and class names were some of the outstanding things that in- terested the seventh graders. The seventh grade pupils have also enjoyed entertaining their home room members. by giving pro- grams appropriate to the season. The eighth grades have spent their home-room periods in giving talks on Winter Sports. These sports Were reviewed and speeches and other entertainm-ents were given dealing with this subject. The birthdays of Lincoln and Washing'ton and other famous men have been celebrated by most of the eighth grade classes. The members of the eighth grade have also- prac- ticed their assembly programs in their home room periods. The ninth graders have also enjoyed their home-room programs throughout the year. The 9-3's have had a good time making scrap books for the children at the Easton Hospital at Christmas time. They have also begun to make a model modern- istic living room. The other ninth grades have also presented interesting home room programs. One of the sections presented an Ancient History match. Several parties have also been given in the home roo-ms on special occasions. Memorial Day CoIIec'l'ion The annual Memorial Day collection was called for, and the school again came up -to its standard with a total amount of 332.12 Each section contributed as follows.: 9-1 .......................... S 5.00 9-2 ...... .. 4.00 7-3 ....., 3.25 7-5 .... 2.41 9-4 ...,., 2.25 8-4 ...,.. .. 2.16 7-1 2.00 9-3 2.00 9-5 .... .. 2.00 . 1.73 . 1.50 1.27 . 1.15 . 1.00 . .40 Total ......,... 3832.12 twenty-nine The ShuII'I'on Our Orehesira , This year the orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Frank Yurkewitch, has been one of the best musical groups we have had. The orchestra progressed very rapidly throughout the year and the members became acquainted with the music that was distributed to them. The members of the orchestra consist of the following people: First Violins Thomas Warner Marjorie Boyle Ruth Sampson Grace Woolley Frieda Asteak Dorothy Ackerman Dorothy Straup Palmer Knickerbocker Marjorie Johnson Trumpets Robert Meffert Julius Schwimmer Robert Wynne Marguerite Werner Flute Grace Tanzella Bass Horn Mary E. Jordan Bassoon Francis Paul Second Violins Jay Herb Margaret Ihrie Margaret Brown Dorothy Smith William Antrim Kathryn Bossert Martha Lattig Clyde Sigafoos Clcirinets Fred Zito Alex Kalinyak Jack Kutz Bernice Roth Lois Barclay Walter Kriel Bredine Johnson Harry Wesley Horns Wanda Encelewski Jack Moser Violas Margaret Ruggiero Margaret Cotonzare Saxophones Robert Sassaman Merle Brotzman Cello Sara Weatherford Bass Violin Naomi Ackerman Drum James Gaffney Piano Grace Seip The most important appointments that the orchestra has had throughout the year are listed as follows: The orchestra played at the Rotary Club Luncheon on November 22. A Later the orchestra presented a concert at the Glendon M. E. Church. On January 27, a special orchestra entertained at the Second Methodist Episcopal Church. The orchestra appeared at a joint meeting of all the Parent Teacher Associations on February ll. On March 22 and 23, the two nights o-f the operetta, the full orchestra played between acts and a special orchestra accom- panied the operetta. On March 27, the orchestra gave an interesting concert at the March Junior High School, during their auditorium period. The orchestra broadcast over station WCAU, at Allen- town, Wednesday, April 10, from 8:30 to 9 :OO p. m. thirty-one THE BAND The ShulI'I'on Band Our band has had a very successful year, and many new members have been admitted. The personnel now consists of: Trumpets Robert Meffert George McMackin Marguerite Werner Julius Schwimmer Jay Herb Marion Field Raymond Moser Frank Paluso Robert Sharkey Richard Waltman Jack Goodyear Betty Becker Edgar Fox Dorothy Myers Saxo-phones Robert Sassaman Merle Brotzman Clarinets Jack Kutz Francis Paul Bernice Roth Harry Wesley Bredine Johnson Walter Kriel Lois Barclay James Hurley Marjorie Boyle Helen Keller Arlene Snyder Margaret Brown Tony Lombardo Baritones Jack Moser Thomas Warner Alto Horns Robert Wynne Wanda Encelewski Frank Fay Herbert Wynne Bass Drum William Antrim Flute Grace Tanzella Tubas 1 ' Marv Jordan Patricia Callary Bobby Deck Walter Lattig Cymbals Naomi Ackerman Trombones Fred Lesher Bertram Morrow Snare Drums James Gaffney William Schinstine William Singley Tony Frederick Frank Little During the year our band had many engagements. On Armistice Day it appeared in the annual parade. On January 15, our band gave an excellent concert at the Shull P. T. A., and a special band presented .a program at the Salvation Army on February 27. On March 13, the annual Merchants' Parade was held in which our band participated. On March 28, it present- ed an enjoyable program for the Emergency Night School at Wolf. The band played for two quoit tournaments, one at the Fleas Club, and one at the Ninth Ward. The music for May Day and Memorial Day was furnished by the members listed above. A fine concert was. given at the Y. M. C. A. on May 17. The band's last -engagement was on June 14, when it played at the Flag Day Celebration on Pioneer Field. thirty- three OPERETTA The Shullfon Music Con'l'es'l' The annual music cont-est for the pupils- of the Easton Public Schools was h-eld during the week May 13 to May l,6. On Monday evening the woodwind contest was held. Those placed from Shull were: Clarinet, second place, Bernice Roth, bassoon, first place, Francis Paul: flute, first plac-e, Grace Tanzella. The people playing percussion also competed on Monday evening and William Schinstine won second place on the snare drum. The final contest for singing was held on Tuesday night and Helen Keller, was awarded second place. On Wednesday evening the piano and string instruments contended for awards. Grace Seip was awarded first place for the piano, and Grace Tanzella, second. Thomas Warner com- peted 'for the violin and h-e received second place. First place on th-e bass violin was captured by Naomi Ackerman, and second place was awarded to Sara Weatherford on the cello. On Thursday evening, the contest for brass instruments was held. The people from Shull who re-ceived awards were: First place, Mary Elizabeth Jordan, tuba, and second place, Patricia Callary: alto horn, first place, Robert Wynne: French horn, first place, Wanda Encelewski: baritone, first place, Jack Moserg and trumpet, second place, Julius Schwimmer. h A concert was held on Tuesday, June 4, in which all the first place winners played their winning selection. Of the six- teen pupils repres-enting Shull in the contest, eight of our class- mates were awarded first place, and eight second place. First prize winners each received gold pins, second place winners received silver pins. Marioneffe Show MARGARET IHRIE, 9-l During first period on May lOth, Mr. and Mrs, Hyde presented a marionette show entitled Jack and the Beanstalk. This story is a fairy tale known to all boys and girls, but Mr. and Mrs. Hyde have created some additional scenes which made the story more interesting. It was a three act show, and during the acts Mr. Hyde talked to the pupils about citizenship. The complete work of the show was in charge of Mrs. Hyde: she took the part of all the people in the show by changing her voice, and she made the movements by strings whichshe moved with her hands and sticks. f , thirty-five The ShulI'l'on Assembly Programs Summarized During the year 1934-35 we had many interesting pro- grams which included plays, poems, singing, duets, speeches, and solos. Sept. 26-Mr. Howard Bishopg Superintendent of Ster- ling Products Company talked on Safety on Our Highways. Oct. 3-Miscellaneous program. A play entiled Tongue of Flame was given by 9-3. Oct. 10-Mr. Otto Johnson of the City Fire Dept. dis- cussed Fire Prevention Week. Oct. 17-Section 9-5 observed Arbor and Bird Day with appropriate speeches. Oct. 24-Penn Day. Talks were given by different mem- bers of our school. Oct. 31-Dr. Thomas Zulick gave a talk on Appendicitis Mortality. Nov. 7-Program was presented by Seventh Grade Dra- matic Club. It consisted of a sketch called American Educa- tion. Nov. 9-Councilman Norman Peil gave a talk on Armis- tice Day. Nov. 14-Library Club presented a play called Story Terrace to celebrate Book Week. Nov. 17-Miscellaneousl program. Football letters were awarded. Betty Apgar gave a talk on the Canned Goods Col- lection. November 28-Eighth Grade Dramatic Club gave a play called Ungrateful Louise, in celebration of Thanksgiving Day. Dec. 5-Miscellaneous Program. Dec. 12-Seventh Grade Dramatic Club gave two Christ- mas plays entitled Christmas Spectacles and Orphan Annie's Stocking. Dec. 19-Girls' Gym Club gave an interesting Christmas play called Toyland. Dec. 21-Two one act Christmas plays, What We Share and Christmas Surprise, presented by 8th Grade Dramatic Club. Jan. 2-Talk was given by Mr. Stecker boosting school activities. Jan. 9+Sec. 7-5 presented poems, talks, and readings on Winter Sports. Jan. 16-8-l presented a program dealing with Benjamin Franklin's life. thirty-six The ShuII'I'on ' Jan. 23-Sec. 9-1 gave a one-act play called An Out- sider. Jan. 30-A thr-ee-act play entitled Treasure Hunt was given by Sec. 8-5, Feb. 6-Sec. 7-4 enacted a sketch, The Lincoln Society. Feb. 13--The entire program was presented by the band. Feb. 20-A play to celebrate St. Valentine's Day, In the Court of St. Valentine was presented by Sec. 9-3. Feb. 27-S-ec. 7-l presented folk dances of the different countries of the world. March 6-Miscellaneous program. March 13-Sec. 7-3 gave two health plays entitled A Mock Operation and Good Health Play. March 20-We were shown previews of our annual oper- etta The Toreadors. March 27-The March Orchestra entertained us. April 3-Rev. Felton of Second M. E. Church showed us one hundred beautiful slides on Yellowstone National Park. April 10-Sec. 8-3 presented a play called English As She is Spoken. A reel of General Mitchell's Flight Across thc Country was also shown. April 17--Arbor Day was observed by Sec. 8-4 in the form of a play entitled A Nature Play in a City School. April 24-Solos by several pupils who were in the music contest were offered. May 1--Sec. 9-4 gave two one-act business plays entitled Beating the Boss and P-otter's, Pancake Company. May 8-The Wolf Orchestra presented an excellent mu- sical program. May 10-Dr. and Mrs. Hyde presented Jack and the Beanstalk, their Marionette Show. - May' 15-Sec. 9-2 presented a play entitled Her Blessed Boy. Letters were awarded to basketball players and to cheer leaders. May Z2-A radio program was presented by section 7-2. May 29-Pre-Memorial Day Exercises were held. The Big Top Ccontinued from page twenty-threej strong man, James Wismer, had caught him. In the excitement that followed, a clown accidentally charged the fuse which was connected to the cannon, containing the human cannon ball. With a loud roar, Dick Mattes soared through the air and on through the side of the tent. This incident caused the crowd to become so excited that the Big Top had to be closed for the rest of the day. thirty-seven The Shullion P. T. A. Progress The Parent-Teacher Association has had a very success.- ful year. It has accomplished its purpose in educating the parents as well as the teachers. The me-etings were of the best, and were very well attended. At the first meeting the ollicers were chosen. The President for the year was Mr. Harry Wesley. Plans for the year 1934 and 1935 were made. In September a membership drive was started, and many new faces appeared at the following meetings. The second meeting was h-eld on December 18, 1934. At this meeting the members pledged a contribution of 35.00 to the Senior Red Cross and also decided to purchase Christmas Seals. Plans were made for a joint meeting of the South Side Parent Teacher Associations. The third meeting was held on February 1 1, 1935. This was a joint meeting, and took the place of the regular Parent Teacher Association meetings of the South Side for the month of February. The purpose of the meeting was the celebration of Founder's Day. The main event of the evening was the speech given by Dr. William Mather L-ewis, President of Lafayette College. The fourth meeting was held March 19, 1935. The speaker of the evening was Mrs. Mary Lou Cochran, Director of Social Service, of the Lehigh Valley Child Guidance Clinic. g Th-e fifth meeting was held April 16, 1935. Entertain- ment was furnished by Rev. Felton of the Second Methodist Episcopal Church of Easton, with his one hundred slides on Yellowstone National Park. The sixth and last meeting for the year was, held on May 21, 1935. Officers for 1935-1936 were -elected. A report of the year's activities of the Association was, also made at this meeting. The program of entertainment was furnished by the Young Women's Christian Association. The ofiicers for 1935-1936 are: President ......................................,....... ....... M r. Harry Wesley lst Vice President ...... ............. Mrs. Wm. Reiss 2nd Vice President ........ ........ M r. Charles F. Stecker Secretary ................... ....... M rs. Frank Mclnerney Treasurer . ....... .......... M rs. James Williams thirty-eight The Shullion Alumni News g MARIE VAN DOREN, 9-1 Mary Buck, 33, and Harold Ackerman, '32, sang many pleasing s-elections at the Model and Fashion Show at the high school. The honor roll claims: Janet Sinclair, Gene Stout, Geraldine White, Elizabeth Simonetta, Carl Michael, Joseph Shober, Jean Symonds, and Lois Yeager. Those receiving one E or more ar-ez David Atkinson, Janet Sinclair, Fred Morber, Thomas Howard, B-etty Sabo, Charles Seip, and Elizabeth Smith. The Junior Prom committee consisted of Katherine Werk- heiser and Marian Beers. During the Latin Club meeting, Roy Fulmer, '34, played several pieces on his Xylophone. Thelma Davis, '34, was elected vice president of the soph- omore Girl Reserves. Geraldine White, '32, and Gene Stout '32, took part in a play given by the Honor Society at th-e High School. Betty O'Brien was elected general chairman for the dance to be given by the Girl Reserves. Eleanor Clause, '34, Eleanor Ingham, '34, and Tho-mas Howard, '32, helped to supply the music for the annual fashion show. Anna Serfass, '34, was awarded first place for flute in the music contest. , David Atkinson, '32, won iirst place for tenor voice. Thomas Howard, '32, won first place for cornet in the music contest. p Elean-or Clause, '34, was awarded second place for piano in the music contest. . Conrad Balentine, '31, is pitching for the Blair Academy. John Newman, '33, and Arch Miller, '31, have been play- ing outstanding baseball for Easton High. A Fond Goodbye Donald Moser, 9 -3 Farewell old school, We must depart: We cannot stay forever. And yet we know Deep in our hearts, We will forget you never , thirty-nine The Shullion forty MAY QUEEN AND PARTY The ShuII'I'on May Day Celebrafion g Shull's annual May Day Exercises, held on Wednesday afternoon, May 22nd, wer-e attended by a large audience. The band headed the school procession, the sections following in their respective order. After a short parade, the May Queen and her party appeared on th-e field. The attendants formed a Court of Honor through which the May Queen, the Maid of Honor, the crown bearer and the train bearers passed. They proceeded to the throne wher-e the May Queen was crowned by Robert Meffert. The attendants then entertained with a dance, which was very beautifully done. The next numb-er was. a mass drill in which every section took part. Following this was a Dutch dance given by seventh grade girls, after which the seventh grade relay championship race was run. Section 7-Z finished first. Next came an Indian Club Drill by eighth grade girls. The boys and girls of the Gym Club then gave a fine exhibition including tumbling and pyramid building. The eighth grade relay championship race was next on the program, 8-5 iinishing first. Seventh grade girls entertained with the Irish Lilt, followed by the ninth grade relay champi-onship race, 9-5 coming in lirfst. A plume drill was exe- cuted by the eighth grade girls. The final number on the pro- gram was a Maypole Dance by ninth grade girls. The May Queen was Patricia Callary. Maid of Honor ..,.................,..,.........,. Sara Morrison Crown Bearer .................................... Betty Ackerman Train Beczrelrs .............. Grace Weidaw and Melba Davis The Queen's attendants were: Penelope Lallas, Mary Daraio, Virginia Reilly, Jane Reilly, Elizabeth Keck, Caroline Balentine, Ruth Murray and Betty Apgar. Miss Agnes Cummings and Mr. Benjamin Everitt, Physi- cal Directors of the school, had charge of the entire program. Miss Ruth Smith, with the assistanc-e of the art department, decorated the throne. Results of the Championship Relay Races. held on May Day: 7TH GRADE lst 7-2 ...... ............ Y oung, Messinger, Sigman, Sox 2nd 7-5 ............................ Werkeiser, Pitino, Nobile, Sutton 3rd 7-3 ....................,.....,........... Swint, Haas, Hunt, Daley Time-l minute, 52 seconds. forty-one The Shullion 8TH GRADE lst 8-5 ........ ........ W ilson, Zoccola, Wallaesa, Liberti 2nd 8-2 ....,,.............................. De Paul, Little, Hurley, Keck 3rd 8-1 .............................. Deck, Alercia, Ricker, Ciavarella Time-l minute, 49 seconds. 9TH GRADE lst 9-5 ........ . .............. Wynne, Preston, Will, Osmun 2nd 9-1 .............................. Sharkey, Sassaman, Sidoti, Cuvo 3rd 9-2 ............,................... Smith, Sandt, Siegle, Brotzman Time-l minute, 44 seconds. Can You Imagine , Paul Mclnerney and James Miller as professors of Mathe- matics at Lafayette College? Margaret Ihrie growing up next year? Otto Kuhs being a dictator in Germany? Willard Drew as conductor of Easton's Symphony Or- chestra Lois Barclay and Arlene Snyd-er as famous Opera singers? Marie Morrison having a small appetite? Frank Preston being a dancing instructor? Miss Uhler forgetting to give math. homework? Joe Sidoti growing a beard and mustache? Bob Howard digging a ditch for relief? Ruth Haas being a tap-dancer? Bill Rabich without a suggestion? Q ' Robert Schmidt with a teeny-weeny voice? Sarah Morrison ever being serious? Betty Apgar without her jingley skirts? Fred Walters with curly hair and bangs? Ray Moser as a Professor of Romance? Hugh Daley as a giant in a circus? John Bilder as a famous peanut vendor? Tony Embordino as a Scientist? Miss Clark forgetting outlines, study periods, and tests? John Mclnerney getting a hundred per cent in Math? Joan Schloeg-el agreeing with someone else? Mr. Stecker forgetting to say Just a few more announce- ments? Pat Callery being a brunette? Dot Crusan a boy? forty-two The ShulI'l'on The Pos'l'ure EIimina'I'ion Coniesi' The posture campaign of 1935 was, held in assembly on June 5. The pupils who were eligible for this contestwere re- quired to obtain at least live A's for correct posture for the last four marking periods. The entrants were: Robert Steckel Marie Roth Grace Weidaw Barthold Hoops Vincent Ramunni Herbert Wynne Daniel Mullen William Schinstine Frank Enea Anthony Regina John Keck Robert Schmidt Julius Schwimmer Willard Varner Edward Dietrich Robert Wynne Marjorie Johnson Marjorie Boyle Bernice Roth Harriet Snow Frieda Asteak Margaret Ihrie June Kelchner Marie Engler Elinor Schoudt Jeanette Schwar June Bennett Melba Davis Joyce Haas, Dorothy Lattig Norma Van Doren Betty Ackerman June Frey Evelyn Miller Merle Brotzman Joan Schloegel Betty Apgar Elizabeth Keck Grace Seip a Naomi Ackerman Mary Shafer Josephine Bright June Garrison Ruth Sampson Ruth Kleinhans Virginia Regina Mary Daraio Mildr-ed Wynne The winners, who were chosen by Miss Marion Raub, gym instructor of Wolf Junior High School, were: First prizes: William Schinstine and Betty Keck. Second prizes: Robert Steckel and Grace Weidaw. Third prizes: John Keck and June Bennett. The iirst prize was a gold pin, the second a silver pin, and the third a bronze pin. Similar prizes were awarded to the boy and girl holding the bes.t, second best, and third best posture. Good Postur-e Certificates were presented to all the contestants. forty-three The Shullion ,Nin'I'h Grade Presenfs Closing Program The play that was given on June 19 by the class of '35 dealt with a Chinese Kingdom. Scene I opened with two of the king's guards discussing the new-born child of the Queen and heartily wishing that it was a boy. At that moment the Prime- Minister, Way Ping, entered and conlirmed their hopes. The whole kingdom rejoiced, for, if the babe had been a girl, then Han San, the king's wicked brother, would have inherit-ed the throne. Scene II showed great anxiety over the absence of Prince Chi Chen, who disappeared while his nurse had left him for a moment. The guard related that an old woman had predicted this, and had also prophesied many things about the class of 1935. Scene III took place in Way Ping's garden where we found Der Ling, the daughter of Way Ping, and Chi Chen, who was also believ-ed to be the child of Way Ping. They were speaking about their love for each other Cunusual for brothers and sis- tersl, and they were worrying about the time when each should wed, and thus become separated. Way Ping entered and, after hearing their fears, assured them of freedom until their mar- riages were arranged. The children, sensing som-ething queer. learned that they were going immediat-ely to the royal palace of Han San, who was now king. Scene IV took place in the throne room of the palace, where Han San occupied the disputed seat. Way Ping and the children entered, sent for the Queen and revolted against Han San's rul- ing. The royal guards had d-eserted Han San and, therefore, he was forced to listen to Way Ping, who soon explained circum- stances. He said that he saw Han San carry Chi Chen into the forest. He went into the for-est, found the child unharmed and took him to his home. There he had b-een taken care of as the son of Way Ping and as the brother of Der Ling. When Chi Chen heard this, he immediately took Der Ling for his Queen, banished Han San, and ruled the Kingdom of the Swallows. Thus the p-eople of the kingdom were saved and the rightful king regained the throne. The cast for the entire play consisted of: - Way Ping .............................,..............,.. George McMackin Chi Chen ..................... .................................... E arl Staats Der Ling ........ ........ P enelope Lallas Han San ...,........ ............... J ohn Shober First Guard ........... .......... E dward Wallace Second Guard ....... .............. F rancis Albus Servant ............. .......... T homas Amato forty-four The Shull-lon.. Queen .......... ........ B etty Keck First Noble .... ......,.. W alter Kriel Second Noble ...... Edward Buerlen First Soldier ...,.... ...... ...... ....... J o s eph'Beretta Second Soldier ..... ,.............................,. V ictor Cuvo Third Soldier ........ .........,, ,,,,,,..,,,A. .,.,,, P a t Garafolo Imposter's Soldiers .. ......... Orville Seiple, Willard Varner Lace Peddler ....... .....,........... ............... E d gar Will Wi'tty ............. ...... ,.............. B i lly Edwards Old Woman ................................................... Betty Apgar The costumes were in charg-e of Mary Snow and Jane Wagner: the stage manager was George Wright. The entire production was under the direction of Miss Eleanor Clark. Miss Ruth Smith assisted with the decorations. - Club News T The members of the Embroidery Club have spent a pleas-- ant year with Miss Mata, while working on individual articles for gifts and personal use. The boys of the Science Club, with Mr. Rider supervising, have discovered much about nature, flowers. and electricity. The 7th and 8th Grade Dramatic Club members have been kept quite busy working on plays which were presented during their club periods and also during ass-embly. During the year 1934 and 1935 the Library Club has done many things. On November 14, the club gave a program in assembly observing Book Week. Each Monday during club periods the book shelves are straightened and books rearranged so that the process of finding a book will not be so complicated. Some of the other members remain after school to check books for other students. The members of the Gym Club, under the leadership of Miss Cummings, have done wonderful things. in the gymnastic line. Their biggest project was Toyland given for the P. T. A. and as an assembly program. The club played an im- portant part in the May Day exercises, building pyramids and doing acrobatic tumbling. The boys and girls under the leadership of Miss Garis, have spent a very interesting year in preparing titles. and themes for the Shullton. The members also correct and r-ewrite stories for the Shullton. The girls of the Sewing Club spent 'the year in making dresses for their own personal use. .forty-fine The Shullion FOOTBALL TEAM BASKETBALL TEAM forty-six The Shullion Spor-l's Shull's year in athletics was, a busy one. We started in Sept-ember with football. The boys were small but willing, and. by the time the season had started, Shull had a team which made us all sit up and take notice. The line was made up largely of seventh and eighth grade boys, and the backfield was composed of the smallest and light- est boys we ever had on our team, but what the boys lacked in size and experience they made up in spirit and iight. The result was that we won half of our games including a 33 to 0 victory over Easton Jr. High. A Our basketball team was one of the best we have had since the championship team of 1931. We won all our games played against teams in our class with the exception of two games lost to Wolf Jr. High, which school had an excellent team. The entire season was marked by the good spirit and team- work among the players, and the results of this were shown in the way in which the team played its games. In the annual Junior High School Swimming Meet held at the Y. M. C. A. we finished third. There were six teams enter- ed and the competition was keen. The work of Bill Singley, Bob Sassaman, and Edgar Will was outstanding. Intramural athletics made it possible for every boy to take part in some form of athletics. The boys enjoyed the diiferent leagues, and played the games with a great deal of interest and enthusiasm. T Too much can not be said of the splendid school spirit shown by the Shull pupils in supporting their athlet-ic teams. Attendance at games was increased, and the Shul1ites stood back of the teams in both victory and defeat. Considering everything, our year in athletics- was a most. satisfactory o-ne, and we hope that next year's teams will be even more successful. g Football Team Shull had a v-ery successful season in football this yearg winning half of the games, or three out of six. The team was one of the outstanding groups in the league. The players work- ed hard under the supervision of Mr. Everitt. Everyone receiv-- ed a letter. The scores were: forty-seven The Shull'l'6n Wolf ............. ...... 1 9 Shull ,... .. 0 Easton Jr. ..... .... 0 Shull ....,.. .A... 3 0 March ........ .... 0 Shull ....... ..... 6 Wolf ....... ....... 3 8 . Shull ....... .... 0 Easton Jr. ........................ 19 Shull ..,.... ..... 6 March .............................. 0 Shull ........A....................... 34 The following bovs are members of the football team: Riley, Cuvo, Preston, Brotzman, Miller CCapt.D, Sigman, Osmun, Al- bus, Paul, Lowe, Schwar, Keck, Will, Topper, Zoccola, Wallaesa, Gerbino, Herb, Buerlen, Paluso, Morrow. Liberti, Doyle, McGinley, Sutton, Mc- Mackin, Mattes, Mr. Stecker Cprincipalj, Edwards, Metz, Wesley, Sandt, Mr. Everitt QCoachj. 1 Moser, Antrim, RespuI'l's of Swimming Mee'l' On March 14th, the Y. M. C. A. held its fourth annual swimming meet. All the Junior High Schools from Easton, Phillipsburg, and vicinity participated. Mr. Everitt, our coach, organized a well-balanced team, which took third place in the contest. i Phillipsburg was first with 31 points. Wolf was second with 20. Shull took third place with ll. Other teams were Easton with 10 points and Wilson and March with 2 points and l point respectively. Those participating from our school were as follows: Edgar Will ......,........,........,...... l, 40 yard back stroke William Singley 80 yard free style 40 yard breast stroke 40 yard breast stroke 80 yard free style Frank Preston .......... Ro-bert Sassaman ..,... John Keck ............ ...... Francis Albus ...... ..,. Harold Schwar .... ....,.........,.... ...., d 1 v1ng Harry Wesley ........... ....,. 4 0 yard back stroke William Edwards . Harry Lennen ....... diving Ralph Mertz ..........,... .....,.. . .. ..... Gordon Lowe ........................................................... Otto Kuhs. failed to enter because of illness. 40 yard back Relay Relay Relay Relay Relay Relay Relay i:iiiiRelay In the 160 yard relay, Shull took second place. In the 40 yard breast stroke, William Singley took second place. In the 40 yard back stroke, Edgar Will took fourthplace. forty-eight Rapp's Pharmacy v PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Good Drugs Phone: Dial 2-4811 Good Service 107 SOUTH THIRD STREET EAsToN, PA Free Delivery Service B. C. MERWARTH DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE EOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER Charles H. Unangs'I', Sheriff DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE POR COUNTY COMMISSIONER S. Wal'I'er Brinker DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY TREASURER Over 65 Years of Reliable Goods S1'eckeI's LEATHER GOODS STORE 5 04 Northampton Street R. F. Michael GROCERIES, FRESH MEATS AND VEGETABLES Wilkes-Barre and Iron Streets Dial 6911 Easton, Pa. As'l'eak's Grocery Siore i LIVE POULTRY Davis and Kleinhans Avenue A Phone 2-0953 Ask for WAGNER'S PRETZELS A delight in every bite Wagner's Pre'I'zel Bakery 444 Line Street - Dial 65 73 Easton, Pa. Schinsiine 81 Hahn SUPER-SERVICE STATIONS Cor. St. John and Berwick Streets 739-741 Berwick Street Hair Cutting Permanent Waving W. Kramer BARBER SHOP AND BEAUTY PARLOR Hotel Easton Phone 2-2653 Easton, Pa. Phone 2-4571 Easion Fur ,Shop STEVEN KOJI, Prop. F I N E F U R S Ready Made and Made to Order I67 Northampton St. Easton, Pa. E. Brofzman HOT DOGS SODAS ICE CREAM CANDY SCHOOL SUPPLIES GROCERIES and COLD MEATS 421 Berwick Street Finish high school, then prepare for business at the Churchman Business College 20-22 South Fourth Street Easton, Pa. Graduation Headquarters GRADUATION GIFTS in CLOTHING and JEWELRY On Easy Terms Singer S1'ores 2 2 Centre Square Hot Weather Clothes that represent the most in Value Giving Prices Moderate Jacob Mayer On THE SQUARE Easton, Pa. Buennings Say it with F L O W E R S S. E. Corner Centre Square Dial 7563 777 QUICK CAREFUL SERVICE AND THE BEST OP COAL Hilliard Dinkey 81 Co. 204 South Third Street Easton, Pa. Dial 6331 CUT FLOWERS Weiss - Florisl' FLORAL DESIGNS WEDDING BOUQUETS, ETC. ll North Second Street Easton, Pa. Vee-Gee-Tea-Room Eric H. Sholer's Quality Home Cooking and Baking at Moderate Prices The Meeting Place of Families and Friends 45 North Third Street Next to Y. W. C. A. Easton, Pa. Easlon Priniing Company - 228-236 North Green Street Easton, Pa. Easlon Sanilary Milk Co. l liTgllllllKwglIlIgHElKl l rlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIlIIIlllllllllllllllllllll' IIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIlIllllllllIlllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll South Front Street Established 1 904 Grollman Brolhers FASHIONABLE APPAREL FOR LADIES AND MISSES 129-131 Northampton Street Easton, Pa. Lee Socks, Inc. MEN'S WEAR 21 South Third Sireit Easton, Pa. Buy Your Graduation Watches at lsidor Reich WATCHMAKER and JEXVELER Room 204 Farr Building Over Faris Shoe Store Easton, Pa. Dial 2-4851 EDDYSIDE On the Delaware LET's GO SWIMMING DON'T Miss A DAY WE'RE WAITING POR YOU HURRY UP! GET YOUR GANG TOGETHER SEASON TICKETS - I4 and under only 52.50 IT'S SAFER TO' SWIM AT EDDYSIDE BRICKER'S THE STORE EOR YOUNG MEN'S SPORT CLOTHES 230 NORTHAMPTON STREET EASTON, PA. FOX CFOrmez'ly of Fox and Fulmerj FINE WATCH, CLOCK AND JEWELRY REPAIRING 419 NORTHAMPTON STREET EASTON, PA. Room 9-Over Woolworth Store '52 North Direction Third Street A. R. Boyd Easton, Pa. Enterprises, In EASTON'S PREMIER PLAYHOUSE ALWAYS THE BEST IN ENTERTAINMENT L Phone 4411 Lo'H'ie's Beaufy Salon Lottie CLewisD Hawthorne, Prop. BEAUTY CULTURE IN ALL ITS BRANCI-IES Frederics Method of Permanent Waving 845 Berwick Street Easton, Pa. 4iWashburn's Grocery FINE GROCERIES and GREEN GOODS 616 Centre Square Easton, Pa. BERWICK STREET ' WALL PAPER STORE Merwanh 5 A. J. Kienzle R- F- D- NO- 4 Proprietor N57-,a.,f , 511-513 Berwick Street FLOWERS FOR ALL Easton, Pa. Dial 3791 OCCASIONS Berwick Theafre YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRE Chambers S'I'. Thea'l're Phillipsburg, N. J. A Place to go Sundays BETTER SHOES BY Z at E 91 Centre Square Easton, Pa. New S'I'a'I'en Island Cleaning and Dyeing Co. 109 SOUTH 20TH STREET EASTON, PA. Dial 4969 Berwick S'I'reei' Filling S'I'ai'ion F. G. Brandau GULF SPRAY and EXIDE BATTERIES Transi'l- Easton's Popular Family Theatre To the Pupils-Thanks for your continurd patronage! It proves we are giving you a GREAT SHOW for your money. To the Parents--Don't worry when you send your children to the TRANSIT They are well taken care of and are enjoying good, clean entertainment, amid pleasant and comfortable sur- roundings. SWIM SUITS In a great variety of models, pat- terns, colors and prices for every membcr of the family. Lagest selection at J. M. Kie'fer's 460 Northampton Street Easton, Pa. S1'raup's Pharmacies PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Whitman's Chocolates Kodnks, Films and Supplies Centre and Berwick Streets Third and Spring Garden Streets N. H. Hoch 100 North Fourth Street Iver Johnson, Excelsior, Greyhound and Traveler BICYCLES 3519.95 to S5o.co Velocipedes 33.75 up Baby Carriages and Velocipedes Re-tired A11 Makes Repaired Sears 81 Bowers W E L D I N C1 - 411 Spring Garden Street Easton, Pa. Maggie Ma'I I'es GROCERIES and GREEN GOODS 300 Wilkes-Barre Street Easton, Pa. Ouir -nearest agent is the phone 2-0954 Way Bros. 'Z' 'X' 'Z' 'Z- AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT 'Z' 'I' 'X' 'I' 121 South Third Street Easton, Pa. A. Thurman Schlabach PROTHQNOTARY CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION Charles S1'einme'I'z REGISTER OE WILLS Howard F. Raub CLERK OE ORPHANS' COURT CANDIDATE EOR RE-ELECTION Compliments of D. E. Keim COUNTY TREASURER Floyd Henzelman DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE POR CITY TREASURER QA. S. Kichline COUNTY CONTROLLER , E. Alberi' Boyer CHIEF DEPUTY SHERIEP CANDIDATE FOR SI-IERIFF Howard P. 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Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
