Shull Junior High School - Shullton Yearbook (Easton, PA)

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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

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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 '

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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