Catasauqua High School - Brunalba Yearbook (Catasauqua, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1932 volume:

BROVVN AND XVHTTE J,,,,0, 193-3 cog c E 5 Q S vi--is-11 Iv Q 4 Contents JUNE I I O I I Q Q Editorial ,......,.,..........,.,.,, .... . ............,..,...... ,.,,., 3 g Members of Class of 1932 ........., . 7 Group Writeups .. .,..,....... 8 Senior Review . ....,. . ,..,, 18 Q Class History .,...,, ..,. .... ,.,l.. 1 S I Ulass Prophecy .,... ..,. .l., ...,. 2 2 Class Will . A 24 Mantle 01-ation ..... .,.. . 25 Junior Response .,....,....,s .. 26 ' Senior Debating Team ....,..,.,.... 34 Q Athletics ., 4,4s.r,r.r... ...... . rr.,4... .... . . 35 Q Social and School Notes ,........., .,..., . 37 Alumni .... ..,. . , ,.., . .,.. ., .,.,,..,.,..... 39 Exchanges .,.,.. ,..... .,.,.....,., 4 0 Fatty Squeals ,... ....... , .. . 41 Josts A .... , .. 42 lvl 3.-. Qovinizzi :::.11-11 vi-:lui vi-al-.1 .2 V: zz ,1-. 'ii .omg 19.532 snowy .mn WIIITIC Il ' I . xx Q5 'TZ 'Z -t,':2ii'N' s . X, L-. ,LZ A T ,3 Y XR m v . 1 Jw' is Xin, t .., I 'A XX. -li: Fimsois Hass, '32 ...., ,,..,.. A lf'Alil'IWlCl.L 'PO 'PHE CLASS UF '32 'Pho untlorolztssmon :intl momhors of tho Junior olass wish to uso tho llrown :intl lVhito :ls tho moans for oxtontling thoir sinooro wishos for tho futnro wortlly suoross of tho l'l:l.ss of lflilfl. 'Phoy also wish to oxtontl thoir hourty oamgraltulutions upon tho suooossosw of tho various ontorprisos. whioh tho olzlss pnrtioipntotl in. tluring thoir four yours in school. 'Pho grzxtlimting olals has shown its athility in tlohnting. orutory. and on tho nthletio tiolml. lt has sot at stnntlurcl for tho lllltll'l't'lZlN'Sllll'Il to maiintuin. It is tho sinroro wish ot' tho school :lu- thoritios that tho lllltllll I'lilSSllll'Il will not only maintain tho prosont stand- ard, hut will mlo thoir utmost to sur- pass it. Wo fool oontitlont that tho uotivitios ot' tho grzuluutos in futnro yours will provo to ho illl alssot to tho honor of flillilwlllltlllil High Sohool. Vnclouhtotlly tho lllltll'l't'l2lSSlllt'Il will :tooomplish ot:-inmomluhlo sohool work duo to tho inspiration hostowoml upon thom hy tho :lroomplishmonts of tho grzuluzlting olnss. Whon tho oluss ol' '33 oooupios tho throno ot' soniority. it will do its host to insuro tho implioit faith whioh tho grauluutos hnvo in it. Alhort. Anthony. AN OPEN l,lC'l l'l'IR flVo uro puhlishing an opistlo from :1 grutlunto ot' t'nt:lsa111quu, whioh wo holiovo will iutorost ovory Sonior loav- ing sohool this month. But ovon untlor- olussmon. soon to grzuluuto thomsolvos. should rofloot upon tho obvious truth. l'0lli2lllll'tl thoroin :J Ono of tho most important quostions at high school stutlont fuoos :lt tho ond of his oourso is, lVlmt :lm l going to do with my l,il'o? Lifo is ronlly an important thing of whioh wo got only ono. and whioh wo must poi-foot as nom-ly ns possihlo in zt l'lllllll2ll'llflVl'lY short timo. Wo holiovo thoro is in th' roal porsonzllity of ovory young porson il mlosiro to ho somohotly: to ho soino hotly who 4-:ln tlo somothing for him- solf und for sorioty. lrrospootivo ol' our intlivitlunl onpuhilitios, wo tirmly holiovo thoro is :lt ono timo or :lnothor in ovory ono thnt tlosiro. that nmhition to suooootl. to 2ll't'lllllllllFll sumo work. 'Pho timo has Como for ouoh ono ol' you to nnswor thnt quostion ot' Wlmt :un I going to do? 'Phis is il oomplox oivilizution. Wo nro living in nn algo whon oltl tl0g.fIll2lN, orootls. :Incl onoo in- tllSlllll2llDll' :mtliorutaltivo prinoiplos atro hoing uproototl, for whioh wo :lro suhf stituting now itlous, now fum-ts that soionoo has rovonlotl, tlisonohnntmonts uhout tho :lotivitios of tho oltlor gonor- utions whioh huvo provotl to ho uttorlv irrolovzlnt to tho purposo of lifo. XVo BROVVN AND WHITE PPP JW, 1932 are rising out of a net-work of tra- ditional systems and habits into a revolutionized and enlightened world. Life demands a wider knowledge and understanding of its factors. So we find ourselves in a new era of thought, a new world of scientific discovery. and if we are to meet the world on this ground we must be informed and trained in spiirtual truths and scien- tific laws. Previous generations were inclined to walk over the earth complacent in the belief that it was man'sg every- thing was made for him. But science humbles those who seriously believe that today. Religion teaches man's de- pendence upon the Universe and upon Man. He can do nothing worthwhile by himself. Ile lneans nothing by him- self. It is people who maake life inter- esting. Therefore students, in laying the foundation upon which they will build their later life, should want to increasingly widen themselves so that they will more and more incorporate within themselves the vibrating life of others, to cooperate with others and share with them the best there is. lVhere should one turn to develop his body. mind, and spirit to this seem- ingly unattainable capacity? The col- lege is your opportunity, and has come to be almost a. necessity. Primary and secondary schools teach one the funda- mentals for what is to come. We feel that unless we follow up through the greater heights of education today. after we have completed secondary schooling, we have then laid the foun- dation, but have. as it were. failed to construct the building thereupon. Ool- lege release the mind from ignorance of the more profound truths of life: from prejudice and partisanship. lt stimulates the imagination: broadens the sympathies: creates in the student a certain refinement, taste, an intensity of appreciation. One thus acquires a keen and quick understanding. power to discriminate and judge, power to focus the mind on a definite problem, power to discover truth amid a mass of error. and the power to use that truth for the benefit of himself and others. We need a speaking acquaint- ance with every branch of human knowledge: literature, science, history, philosophy, politics. economics, iIlt0l'- national relations. The college has be- come the means to this higher end. Browning said. Know not for know- ing's sake, but to become a star to men forever. So, by this accumulation of and growth in intellectual values, we should aim to see into the souls of men and unite in a cooperative effort to help Society, to share strength for weakness. experience for ignorance. The real benefits of college make for concentration of purpose, broader vision, greater efficiency, and a surer capability to meet the responsibilities of Society. It helps one to find his place in the world: it fits him for self- cxpression: it frees him from the bonds of the less enlightened: and, with this all, helps him forget himself in his sense of obligation and responsibility to the world. After High School-what? The ad- vantages of College? After College- what? It is your question. It is im- portant. iVhat are you going to do? G. J. Bartholomew. A PURPOSE IN LIFE One of Amen-ica.'s poets. Dr. Henry Van Dyke, in a thrilling saga of Henry Hudson's la.st voyagsb-in an open boat upon polar waters-expressed therein a sentiment. of the noble Hudson which it will profit us to consider for a moment. the honor of our life Derives from this: to have a certain aim Before us always, which our will must seek June, 1932 BROWN AND WHITE Amid the peril of uncertain ways. . . . along our path A rich reward of unexpected things. It is not hard for us to see the appli- cation of this to our own lives. lVe are Seniors: but we now leave our pro- tector, the school, behind us. and must rely, more or less, upon our own abili- ties. These we are seeking constantly to augment and develop: it is apparent that they may be exercised best when We have some plan to direct our abili- ties, an aim upon which to concentrate our energies. Like Hudson. we are. in a sense, ex- plorers ot' the unknown. iVe are en- trusted with responsibilities of home. of state. and of world leadership itself, when we undertake to assume our place in life. Changes in politics and every- day living, in the very warp and woot' of existence. are taking place with daz- zling rapidity. Ours is the respon- sibility of a generation, which must direct those changes into the right channels. And the only way to recog- nize the right channels is to have our premeditated aim lofty and true, and maike all standards of right or wronfg conform to that aim. VVe can do no more. But that is suf- iieient. VVill we be able to say, with Henry Hudson, that: ' We'll keep the honor of a certain aim ' Amid the peril of uncertain ways, And sail ahead, a11d leave the rest to God ! NWN ,X XID XVlll'l'I'I -llllll', - Y ,. ,. . , , ,,,,. ,,.,,.-,.., N- ....a.-Y-,-,, . I--W - A.. wi , .., ,. ,WW GRADUATING CLASS-1932 Qi TP June, 1932 BROWN AND WHITI' vmhvrz nf Gllawa nf 1532 PHYLLIS E. BACKUS CLAUDE S. BALLIET JOHN C. BOBLIK KENNETH K. BRADER RUTH BURKHOLDER MARION E. BURNS VVILLIAM B, CONNER ALMA M. COSTENBADER RAYMOND E. DOUGHERTY BETTY D. DUGAN GRACE L. FRANTZ ELEANOR M. FREDERICK JAMES J. GALLAGHER JOHN D. GAVIN HAROLD A. GILLESPIE POE T. L. GOLDSMITH DARLEEN I. HEISER FRANCIS D. HESS JOHN H. HESS EMILY B. HILL ARLENE D. JONES MARY H. JUNKIN JOHN H. KEYS PRESTON O. KIDD JAMES H. MCCLELLAN ROBERT P. MCFETRIDGE HENRY W. MOAT HELEN C. OLEJACK FRANCES E. P. PEACOCK JOHN P. PETRIE MARGARET E. PIPER ETHEL A. ROSS LAURA E. ROTH RUTH A. RUTMAN JOSEPHINE V. RUBASKY ELINOR M. SANDBROOK HAROLD E. SCHADEN DOROTHY E. SCHNELLER SYLVIA M. SEIRERT ALMA M. SMITH ELSIE M. SMITH EARL C. STENGEL VINCENT R. STOCKER ALBERT C. SUPERKA MICHAEL A. VOLKOVITSCH VVILLIAM G. WALKER MARIE L. WALP VIOLET M. WIDENMYER VVALTER W. WOODRING CLIFFORD D. YOUNGER GEORGE M. ZEASER BRUXVN AND XVIIITIC ,lllllfm 19.23 KENNETH K. BRAIJER N A boy is very seldom found who is morn earnest in his efforts at both work and play than Kenneth. Ken ploved this when he was manager of the basketball team. He was always interestefl in ehemistry and engi- neering. Some clay we hope to hear that Kenneth has passer! the Plleetric-al Engineering Course at Lehigh. which he intends to take up. Honors: Varsity l'lulu, -ig Vhota Vlulm, 43 Svienve Cluh. ll. Assistant Manager Basketball. il: Manager Basketball, 4: President Athletic- Association. 4: Motion l'im-ture Pro- jf'l'tiUlliSi., 3, 43 Brown .Q White Staff, 4, Llramaties, 2, 3, 4. JOHN U. lit DBA Lili The hell has rung. Seliool has begun XVilt'l1 pitter, patter, down the hall Vomes John Hohalik, latest oi' all. Hunk was the wise 1-rat-ker of the liommf-relal Class. .lohn is quite an athlete. lu his Junior year he maule the Varsity Footlmll and liaselmall teams. not only made them but starred on them. llonors: Varsity Football, 2. Il, 4: Varsity Baseball, 2. .lp Ulass litiselrall, 41 Vlass llzlsketlrall. 2: Varsity 1'luIr,4g Varsity Hasketlvall, Il, 41 Typing Emblem l'luI1. 4. ltl l'H lil'IIKllULl DER lSurky . vame here in her Sophomore year. In her Junior year she tultk the Uorninereial course. to he some- om-'s stenograplier. Hurky was student manager in llasketlnall in her Senior year, in this she proved hersi-If to lie very eapalmle. Ruth is also an ac-tress: she har! the leading part in the Um-retta Finely, She is now alnout to make her mark in the worlcl, so she has our best wishcs. Honors: llramaties. 2. Il. 4: Student Manager llzishel- ball, 4: Brown K XVhite, 'il t'ou1im-rival Mzlgazliie. 4: lllee Ululn, 2..2l, 4. MARION 1-I. IEVIINS Smiles, a liig heart and a pleasant personality have mzule Bui'nsie- a fayorito among all the classes of U. li. S. Legs played lnasketlxall and lrasehall, ln her Sophomore year she sliowul suvli a fine skill in basketball that she was marie L-enter on the Varsity Squad. 'Phe c-lass of '32 expe-cts you to make a fin-- rei-orrl, Hurnsie. I-lonors: llramaties, 1, 2. ll: Class Hwsketlvall, lg Varsity Iivsketlrall, 2. fl. 4: Ri-own M XVl1ite Typing Staff, 43 Hier- Clulx, 1, 2, 33 Ulass Iiasketlfall, l, 2. RAYMOND XV. IC. llUl'GHlCRTY Raymonxl or Brock , as he is ealled hy his best friends, is a dark haired luoy, with a smile and good word for everyone. liaymomi is always willing to help anyone in the lwest way he knows. Brom-k is pal'- tieularly inte-11-sit-tl in all sr-liool and class activities. XV? all wish Raymond the best of success lu the future. Honors: Vlass Hliseliall, 2. Zi, 4: Class Basketball, l, 2. 3. 43 Vlass Footlrall. 2, il, 4, S Jum, 103' BROWVN ANll VVHITI' BETTY D. DUGAN This sweet, quiet lass joined our ranks in 1928 and has remembered for her conscientious work in debating. been a dependable, confidential friend since, She ls Betty always did her best. gave other first thought and had a smile for everyone. She will be an excellent nurse, for her services are given freely. Our departing wish, Hold to your high ideals and you will reach the top. Honors: Debating, 4: Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatics, 1, 2. GRACE L. FRANTZ Schmitz as we call Grace is certainly a chic little miss! Grace is a girl who likes fun better, perhaps than anything else this short life affords, but when she has any studying to dh she forgets all about fun and hands her work in first. She surely is a worker! Schultz has the honor of being our only four year French student and does she know her French? VVell, Au Revoir, Grace. Honors: Junior French Prize, 3: Brown AE VVhite Staff. 4: Studernt Council, 35 Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, -4: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club, 3: Drarnatlcs, 1, 2, 3, 4. ELEANOR lvl. FREDERICK Eleanor is one of those girls who can be easily identi- fied by her infectious giggle. El's personality is one of the many factors of her pleasing makeup. A steady dependable girl and a great reader is EL Ask her to do something and you can consider it as good as finished. Like others in her class, Eleanor has chosen nursing as her profession, and seems to be well on the way to making a success of it. Honors: Librarian, 3: Dramatics, 1. 2, 3: Brown and VVhite Staff, 4. JAMES J. GALAGHER Eight thirty-six, and here comes Jim , slightly be- hind time again. Ho keeps Mr. VVillia.ms guessing every morning whether or not to mark him absent. But he is always in time for 'l'rig class for he is rather good at getting the correct results to the problems. Jlggs joined the football team when he became a Sophomore. He played tackle on the team and did his share to bring Cntasauqua through the last season victorious. Honors: Football, 2, 3, 4: French Club, 33 Varsity Club, 4. JOHN D. GAVIN This is the tall upright, young man, alive with health and virility, who so proudly held the coveted position of tackle on our football squad. Steve played three years and worked hard for his C. But football isn't thc only thing he is fast in, Did you ever see him tear down Howertown Road about 8.40 every A. MJ? Irish takes life as it comes and never gives a thought for tomorrow. He's a fine lad, and may favor and prosperity come his way. Honors: Football. 2, 3. 4: Class Basketball, 3: Class Baseball, , 4: Varsity Club. 4: 'l'rack, 3: Orchestra, 4. 9 HKUXVN AND Jupyp, HAROLD A. GILLESVI IC Signals, CH-17-ll, and tho fastvst halflwack of all the la-high Valley fnotlrall toam gm-s through tho linv. This lianmlsomv chap has also been our class prosimli-nt for three yours and was a leacivr at all times. Butt has done great work in lligh School :uid we know ho will do the same in thu future. Honors: Vive' I'rosicle-nt, lg Prvsitlent of Class. 2, Il. 4: S4-crm-tary of Varsity Club, -ig Brown X NVhite Staff. 2, fl. 4: l re-nn-h l'luIi, 3: Varsity Football, 4: Varsity Basket- ball, 3: Varsity 'l'ra.vk. 2. 3: Varsity Baseball, 2, 3. 4: llra.matic-s, 1, 2, Il. 4: Home- Room Pre-sidt-nt. -lc Class llaskvtlxall, 4: Uratorical Pont:-st. 3: Song Contest. si. ll ICQ lllfllfl M. ZICASEH Just a Gigolo oyvrywlii-rv he genus. Gt-orgv is inter- vstud in musiu and showt-il his tzilvnt in tin- Ura-livstra. lla started out at the' bottom as a newshoy as all great mon dial. llo is a N:u'h1-ral Bawn l'adaroosky. He is :lways willing to pull with thu- crowd anal put things on-r with a R7lllg'.H Anothvr of Zeasvr's avvoniplish- invnts was winning the- Sm-onel Prizv in the- Junior l'riz0 Slll'1llilllg' Uontest. Mori- lurk to you in the futuro. Honors: Il, -1: lTl'i'lll'Stl'2l, 2. Sl. 4: Track, 1. Il: Plass Baski-tlmall. l, 2. Sl. 4: Vlass llasi-lxall. l. 2. 3. 4: l'lass Football. 3. 4: 2uil Prizm-, .lunior Prizm S,u-aking Ponte-st, Zig Vim- Pri-sids-nt. 4, ALMA l'US'l'lCNHAl1lfll1 li' you should xxanrli-r into our f'onimf-rvial cle-partnn-nt you arm' hound to huar sonn- Ullt' ask, lVlu-re-'s 'l'ossy ? Alma. is our All Around Girl. he-ing a li-ading student. athlete-. de-hater and an at-truss of note. 1'ossy's ambition is to lu- a business woman and we know any lmusinc-ss reigns-rl over by Alma is certain to succul-ml, Honors: Varsity Basketball. 1, 2. Il. 4: llramativs, l, 2. Il. 4: Lllvv Vluh, l. 2. Il. 4: Sm'rot:1ry, llehatim.: lluh, 4. Class Soc-rotary, 2, ll, 3: National Typing Ponta-st. 4: Brown K VVhit0 Staff. fl. 4: lffclitor. Uoinmervial l'alwr. 4: l'n-siclmwr. Homo Room. ,lg Triangular llelvate, -ig Bl moms- lnrrg l'onts-stant, 4. I'H Y LLIS IC. BAC 'K l'S Good things oonu- in small mwluun-s. This rn-mark r-vrtainly flvsvrilws R'u'ky. she- is littli' in stature- hut large at ln-art. l!'u'ky is alw-iys jolly and tak:-s 1-ve-rvthirg gimod-naturwlly. She- is m-vor unwilling to do he-r little hit anal is always loyal to hi-2' 1-lass and Alma Mate-r. XVI-ll. l!'u-ky wo hopv your futurv will he as happy as your prvse-nt. Honors: Gln-v Vluh. 1, 2' lirfnnatin-s. 1: f'l'lSf4 Biskvt- hall, 1. 2: Brown K XVh'ti- Staff, -lg lflonw livoiioniirs. l. f'LAl'I DIC S. IIA Ill.ll'1'l' XVho is tho 1-au:-0 of all th-it prigrxrlinx: in liustlish Flass? Nunn othvr than our 'l'iny . notod for his l.'II'l1l lllX ani quirk wit. SNR- c-'in not omit l'ly1lv's football ability and his willingness to 1-oops-1'atv in all sc-holastiv funn- tfons. Brawn 1lisc'c-rnahli- at first sight is not his only assi-t. IJutchv intl-'uls to lu- aw 1-lc-1-triv-il vnizinf-1-r, and with his inoxhaustihlv vm-rgy he- 0an't do anything hui surve-Ml. Honors: Varsity l ooUrall. Il, -1: Urvhvstra. l. 2, 3. 42 Stagv Urvw. -1: Sl-nlor Play. rl: Varsity Club, 4, 10 June, 1932 BROWVN AND YVHITE POE T. L. GOLDSMITH Google-s is one of those handsome wavy haired Seniors usually found out walking with a fair member of the Freshman Class. He is an excellent driver anti in his Dodge he cannot be beat iexcept by a motor copl. Poe was among the best saxaphonists in the High School Orchestra in recent years. ln mathematics. he excelled. and will no doubt after further schooling become a suc- cessful and competent Civil Engineer. Honors: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club, 3. DARLEEN I. HEISER Better Late Than Never. Dlnka came to us in her Sophomore year from North Catasauqua. Peaches has two hobbies, being late for school and getting kicked out of classes by Miss Moyer. Still. she smiles, no matter what problem confronts her. and we are sure she will go through life successfully smiling at her difllculties. The class of '32 bids you Adios , Darlecn. Honors: Class Baseball, 2: 3, 4: Class Baksetball, 2, 3: Dramatlcs. 3: Commercial Paper Staff. 4. FRANCIS D. HESS Although small in stature Bud has proven himself a very industrious and capable young student. lmrlng his entire high school career Francis has been the honor student and as a result of his ability had been appointed Editor-in-Chief of the Brown and VVhite Staff. Chemical Engineering is Hessy's ambition and may all success be yours. Honors: Editor-in-Chief, Brown and White Stall' 4: Staff. 2, 3.: .lunior Latin Prize, 3: Orchestra. l, 2. 3. 4: Debating, 4: Class Secretary, 1: Honor Society, 4. JOHN H. HESS Hessy was an active and energetic member of the Senior Class, with a penchant perhaps, for a nautical life, but with enough artistic soul to enterta'n us all with drawings lexcelpting Mr. Leldich.J Dramatics. debating. and all forms of oratory came his way naturally, as he demonstrated before the county's best at Coopers- burg. Honors: lst Prize, Junior Prize Speaking. 3: lst Prize. County Oratoricwl Contest, 3: Librarian, 3: Senior lie- bating, 4: President Local Chapter of Forensic League. 4: Brown and VVhite Staff, 4: Orchestra, 4: School Reporter, 4: Honor Society, 4: Dramatics, 1, 2. Il, 4. EMILY B. HILL WVhat is all that noise in thc back part of Mr. Hart- man's room? Oh, nothing, it's just Emily cracking a new joke. She can make anybody laugh. Em i': no athlete but she's quite a genius when it comes to music and poetry. She makes the best fudge of all the Seniors. So long, kid, we'll see you in the business world. Honors: Glee Club. 1. 2, 3: Economics Club, 1: Secretary l of Home Economics Club, 4: Ilramfitics, 1, 2, Il: Class l Baseball, 1. l l 11 IIRUXVN ANI! lVHl'I'l'l June, 1933 ARLENE D. JONES Arlene is the type ot' girl that one ean't help hut call a pal. She is always ready to help anyone. anytime. and anywhere. Her ready wit and incessant gaiety have endeared her to all. .Ionsie eould not only handle her studies but could also discharge her duties as President of Home Eeonumies l'luli. Arlene's one ambition is to heeome a dental hygienist. Vi'e all hope that she will reach the top of her chosen profession. Honors: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. 4: President of Home Heu- nomies Ululi, 45 Dramaties. 1, 2, 3. 41 Sung Contest, 4. MARY H. .IVNKIN Mary's a. girl who likes to laugh. and make everyone else happy. Daisy was a dehater, but in addition was always writing stories and editorials for the Literary Ibepartment of the Brown R Vi'hite. whieh she edited. However, Myny's pet hobby is daneing, for which she'd go without sleep: and we hope those dancing feet will carry her down the gayly illuminated path of sueeess. Honors: Ilramaties, 1, 2. Il, 4: Glee Vluh, l. 2. 3. 41 Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, -I: Varsity Debating. 4: Sevre- tary Student Founeil. -ig Brown N White Staff, 3, 4: Nzlitor, Commercial Paper, 4: Triangular llehate. 4: liloomsliurg Contestant, 4. JOHN H. KEYS VYhenever you see a small. good-looking' young fellow. darting hither and yon through the halls, you can he sure it's Keysie. Ili-'s been our eheer leader for the last four years, and made a good juli of it. He eertainly is a. fine example of the old adage, Good things eome in small packages. Everyone, espeeially the girls, wish Keysie lots of luvk. Honors: President of Student Pouneil. 4: Home Room I'res'de-nt, Ii: llrown and White Staff, 2. 3. 4: Head Uheer Leader, 1, 2, 3. 4: Vive President, l'hotu Cluh, 4: Motion l'ic'ture Operator, Il. 4: Uperetta, l. ii: Ulass Basketball. 1. 2, Sl, 1: Class Bisehall, 1, 2, 3. 41 Seienee Ulub, Ii. VRESTUN 0. Klllll Fooling, laughing all the time, Too mueh to tell in hook or rhyme. VVe wish for you a great eareer. And hope it shall last for many a year. The sun rises: then. from out of the East, eomes Pep, full of pep. vim vigor, and ready to start a day of real studying. He is studious and prepared to do anything asked of him. This trait will he of great value to him in the future, we are sure. llouors: I7ramat'c's, l. 2. 31 Class Ilisketlvall. l. 2: Plass Baseball, 3: l'las:: Fnotlzall, 2, 3: Typing Seeret Items, 4. JA M ICS ll. Met ' LICLIAAN Have you met .Iim ? lf not we take this opportunity to present a thoroughly likeable young ehap, J. Henry Mt-Uleliun. He is planning to attend a Uonservatory of Music t.lim plays the piauo.i and may some day he hailefi as a. seeond Paderewsky. The whole elass wishes you sueeess. Just retain that smile, Jim. and you'll eome out on top. Honors: Science l'luh, Il: Vhota Fluh. 4: llrglnnitiq-g, 3, 4: Student Noun:-il. Ii: Song Uontest, 4. 12 June, 1932 BRUVVN AND VVIITTI RUBICIVI' P. Mc'FlC'l'RI I TG E Since Mike entered the portals of C. H. S. in his Freshman year the elass as wi-ll as the sehool has hem-n proud of him, as he took a prominent part in our various activities. Everybody 4-an plainly see what Manager McFetridge has he-en to the hasehall team this year. We all know Mike will never forget the four years he spent in the Catasauqua High School. Honors: French Cluh. 3: Varsity Cluh. 4: Class Basket- hall, 1, 2, 3, 4: Foothall, 3, 4: Varsity Base-hall. 3: Base- hall Manager. 4: tlperetta Cindy , 4: Dramaties, 3, 4: Song Contest, -1: H ENRY WV. MOAT Henny's the freeklo-fat-ed chemistry wizard of the elass, who has heen with us every day t?'!J of our four years of school. lit-'s one of the fellows who show--.I the students so many interesting movies during the past yeiar. Now that he left us llenry's going to devote himself toward heeoming a radio announcer, so don't he surprised when you hear of him in the future. Honors: Motion l'ietui'e l'rojec'tionist, 3, 4: lll'ilIlliltiU!'3. 1, 3. 4: Sei:-nee Cluh, 3: President of l'hota Cluh. 4. HELEN 0 LEJACK From the far North come a small light haired girl to attend our high sehool. This is Helen. Swookit- , little hut oh my. proved her ahility in class haskethall and hasehall. He-len's greatest anihition is to master From-li, and keeping every one laughing. Helen is going to eol- loge next year. XVQ hope she will he as suceessful in college as she was in high sehool. The time has eome when we must hid you lf'art-well. Honors: Home Eeonomies Cluh, 4: Class Hasehall, 2. 3, 4: Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4: lJl'llll'lilIlt'S, 2, 3, 4. FRANCES E. V. I'lflA4'0lTK Looking thru the elass you'll Ilnd A girl to whom most work's assigned: lied hair, fair skin, and laughing eyes, May her sueeess attain the skies. Fran's always husy typing, doing extra work or playing the piano. NVith sueh industry, we are sure that we can expect real aehieyement from her. Honors: Svhool Pianist. 4: Typing Sec-ret ltems A't'st, 4: tllee Club, 1. 2. 3. -l: Hloomshurg State Contest, 4: Vir- sity Basketball, 4: Home lilt-onomius Cluh, 1, 2: H1-own R NYhite Stajf, -1: Nation YVifIe Typing Contest, 4: Class llasohall. l, 2. 3: Class Baskethall, l, 2. 3. JOHN l'. I'E'l'RlIC The umpire cries Play hall and from the hem-h walks a. tall handsome person which you all know. No matter if the game- is lost or won you van always see him tight- ing until the finish. This is the spirit that dominates 'l'y. if .laek tackles things after he graduates the way he did when he was in si-hool he will surely suc- ceed in life. Honors: Class Basketball. l, 2. 3. 4: Class Footlrilll, ii, 4: llasehall, Cl, 42 Foothall. 2. 1 S BROXVN AND Vi HTTP Juno, 19? MARGARET E. PIPER About vommercial work you read, Here's the girl they really need: Somebody's Stenog she-'s sure to he. Here-'s to luek, for Peggy l'. Peggy has found that her last year has been most suc- cessful. Shorthand is the lesson for her. although she showod great ability in debating. Blondy surely loves to argue. it's either with Miss Moyer or her only rival, Laura. Although Peggy is argumt-ntivc, she is as con- genial as the next. So Long Pal. Honors: Class Basketball, l. 2: Class Baseball, I, 2: Triangular Debate, 43 Varsity Debating, 4: Brown 8: VVliite Staff Typing, 4: Commercial Paper Staff. 4: Dramatics, 4. ETIIEL A. ROSS Rossie came from North Catty as a Sophomore ln 1929, She immediately adapted herself to her environ- ment and strove to do her best to keep up the school's standards, VVell, Ethel. we hope you'll follow your desire to become an artist as we are sure you'll make good. Honors: Class linsketball. 2, 3. 4: Class Baseball. 2: Gli-e Club, 2, il: Cheer Leader, 2, Il, 4: Triangular Debate, 4: Brown and XVhite Staff. 4: Senior Play, 4. LAVIIA E. RUTH Giggle, giggle! 'l'hat's Laura.. Laura was one of our Junior Prize-Spea.king contestants. She has much talent in public'-speaking, as she demonstrated during the Senior Debating Season. tlflow about it, Muhlen- bt-rg'.'J Laura's chief ambition is to become a nurse. 'Phe extent of her sueeess only time eau reveal, but we know that it will be eousiderable. Honors: Class Baseball and I-lasketball, 1, 2. Sl, 4: Junior Prize-Speaking Contest. 3: Seii-uve Club, lg Senior De- bating Club, -lg l'ri-sixlc-ut of Home Room, ii: Home Eco- nomic Club, 1, 2: Dramatic-s, 4. JOSEVUINE V. RFRASK Y Do you know this jolly person, who is always full of fun? Yet you never seo her fooling. till her work and art is done. l'hiny has spout three short years in making us laugh and driving our blues away. Jo , has proved herself very skillful in art as well as athletics. Keep up the good work. l'liiny and remember, Gentle- men prefer blondes. Readers may play artist and draw their own eonelusions. Honors: Dramatic-s, 2. 3. 4: Commereial Paper Artist. 4: Varsity Basketball, 4: Class lrase-ball. 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball. 2, 35 Rl l'H A. R UTMAN Do you know who the mist brilliant girl in the class was? XVithout :i doubt it was Ruthie, our honor-girl. l4'lnfl ' has shown her oxen-llent ability bv being stir-ei-sw ful in every thing shi- has attempted. Ruth exuec-ts tri take up teaching and we know she will be a big sneer-sze. Honors: Gli-0 Club, 2. Il, 4: lTl YlT1iltlt'S. 2. il, il: Rruwu .Q Yfhite Staff. fi. 4: Junior tn-atorim-:il Contest. 3: llebatiuxr. 4: Honor Soviety. 4: Home IC:-onomitrs Club. 4: Song Contest. 4: 'Friangular Debate, 4. 14 Jum, 193.2 BRUVVN AND NVlll'l'l' ELINOR M. SANDBROOK Elinor is always full of fun and ready for a good time. She has taken an active part in athletics, playing on the Varsity Basketball team for three years, Fats intends to become a nurse when she leaves sehool, although at present she is interested in the green grocery business. NVell. Shrimp whether it's nursing or groceries, we-'re for you. Honors: Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: llramatics, 1, 2, Ji, 4: Class Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4: llome Economics, 1, 2: Brown and XVhite, 4: National 'Fyping Contest, 4: Commercial Paper, 4. HAROLD E. SCIIADEN Harold is the type of hoy one is obliged to ailimre. Anyone possessing his sterling qualities should not de- part from this institution without due eredit, as Shot was helpful in more ways than one. VVe don't know what Shot is going to do when he leaves school but whatever he undertakes the Class of 1932 wishes him all the good fortune possible. Best of luck, Shot. Honors: Varsity Football, 3, 4: Iiramaties, 3. 4: Junior Uratorical Contest, 3: Varsity Club, 4: Class Basketball, 3, 4. IlURO'l'IlY E. SCHNIGLLER Often Dot has been spoken of as the ideal student. Her school was her absorbing interest. She has been elected a member of the llonor Society and has the re- spect and admiration of her classmates. Despite l'Dot's handsomeness she is the most bashful girl in class. She is quiet, winsome and reserved. ln the future she will become as fine a nurse as she is a classmate. Honors: Honor Soeiety, 4: Urchestra, 4: Glee Club. 1, 2. 3. 4: Class Basketball. 1, 2, Il, 4: Song Contest, 4. SYLVIA M. SEIl4l'Ili'l' Did you hear that funny little laugh? Une guess-It's S-il , for she's the girl in our class with the sunny dis- position. Sylvia has been a very active member in High School since her Freshman year, particularly participat- ing in all class activities. VVith her assidiousness and pleasing personality, we know she will attain her ambitions. Honors: Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3. 4: Class Baseball, 1, 2, 3: lilee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Song Contest, 4: 1, 2, 3. 4: Sewimr Prize. 3: Brown .Q XVhite Vice President. Home Economics Club. 4. llramatics. Staff. 3, 42 ALMA M. SMITH Little girl, with your cute little smile. 'Phe' pretty little girl that comes strolling down Fourth Street every day is no other than Schmitty, the Kid of the Commercial Ilepartment. Alma always has a smile for everyone and as smiles go a long way, we are sure that Alma will be a success in whatever she may he. Keep on smiling, Alma. as our good wishes go with you. Honors: Glee Club, 1, 2. 3: Economies Club, 1: Basket- ball. 4: Dramatics, l. 2. 3: Class Baseball, 1, 2. 15 KIIRUXVN AND XVHITIC Jlum, 193' ELSIE M. SMITH Elsio is the studious petite fsnnnt- whose favorite- vxpression is, I must go homv and study my Vvrgilf' tVVo soma-tlmos wonch-l ?'??l IA ' has done- hm' be-st in all tho studt-nt ac-tivitivs shl- has partie-ipatd in. As Ex- vliamro Editor of the lirown and VVhitv. Schmitty c-ornpvtontly filled tho position. Nursing is the- czire-or Elsie- intends to start aft:-r lt-:wing High School. 'Pho goal is in sight. Elsiu, keep going! Honors: Glu- Vlub. l. 2, 3, -4: Brown and XVhitl- Staff. 4: Economics Ulub, 43 Flass Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Iii- lvrarian. 3, 4: Song Conti-st, 4. EARL C. STENGEL Earl is one of thc- outstanding athli-tes in our vlass. His ability and li-adership in football 4-arm-d for him thi- captaincy on tho team in his Senior year. But be-sid:-s :'.thc-ltics B'1.lly was a good student. always working: for the bvttornwnt of the svhool. 'Pho bust wishvs of the class pro wt'i h'rn and in a ff-w years wo hope' to road of his at-liicvmnc-nts in life. Honors: Varsity Football. l. 2, 23, Paptain of Football. 4: Varsity li5lSk0Ulllll, Il: Ulass liaslu-tball. l. 2. Al: Varsity liasc-ball, 1. 2, Ii, 4: Vim- Pri-sidvnt of Varsity Club, 41: Frciiuli Club. 3, llrarnatius. 1, 2. JS, -lg Song: Contest, 4. VINC' ENT R. STOCKER Jake camo to U. H. S. from thc-i land of tho rising sun. Hr- had as large a. cirvlo of fra-mls as a football captain. If you over vnturi-d si room and saw a vrowd :.t:inding about you knew Jake was the-ro tolling: jokes. He partivfputod in almost r-vc-ry play. Nvxt to 1-ating ho like-rl d nc'irq. 'Blake- dn-ams of the day whvn ho will pilot the Lusitnnizl. Honors: Ilramativs. 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Rxlslu-tlmll. 2. 3: Sunior Class Play, 4: l'hota Ulub, 4: Sung Conti-st, 4, ALBERT C. SITPERKA Abs, om- of tha- most popular nn-nibors of thv c-lass. haili-d from North l'atasauqua. From tho start ol' his Sophoomrv year Albin- won his lf-ttl-rs in football. bas- knbtball, and basoi all. IN thu Class room ho trii-d as hm'-1 as in athlc-tivs. Abs will vi-rtziinly bc misss-xl by ovvry- one-. YW- are surt- he will bo a sucvuss in wliatvvvr ha- unde-rtakc s. Honors: Varsity Football, 2, Il. 4: Varsity lizxski-tball. 2. Il: V:irsity ltasuball, 2, Il. 4: Varsity 'l'r4u'k, 31 I'rm-sidi-nt of X::rs.ty Club, 43 Dramatics. 2. 3, 4. MIFIIAICL A. Vl ll,KUX'1'i'SI'H l:llSlTlt'SS luuforv l'l1'1lSlll'0.n Frvsh from North f'1lUlS2lllKlllIl, il light hairvd boy vn- . tori'-tl our 4-lass in our SlillllUlllUl'i' yi-ar. Hs- could nvvm-i' bu found uhatting to othvrs. win-n we had a study l pi-riod: but ulw-ys by liiinsvlf, studying lessons for thn- l following day. M ko has done all he- c.iul.l for P. ll. S.. l and wo wish him all tho su4'c'n-ss in his buslnc-ss of thi' :-oming' yours. l Honors: Vlass lz'lS0ll!lll. 2. 3, 4: Ulass l!'isk1-tball, 2. il: Class Football. 2. Il. -1: 2nd i'1'i::m-. Busincss Law. Blooms- burg: Vonmu-rvial Contest. 4. 16 JU f'., 1933 ISROVVN AND XVIIITF l i IWARIE ll. VVA Ll' Silence ls Golden. Xvheln walking into the Senior Commercial Department, you will imd a demure dark haired girl. ller quiet atti- tude in all her- classes marks her out as well titled to her motto. This small congenial girl is Marie. VVally is studlous and reliable in all her tasks which she under- takes. She puts the best into it. Her reliability is one ot her great assets. and will take her far in the future. Honors: Dramaties, 2, Class Baseball, l, 25 Economic, 1. VIOLET M. VVII JEXM YER Violet is our quiet girl, she ilves up to that rule that little girls should be seen and not heard. But she will stop her work to do something for anybody else. Al- though Violet's clocks were slow many times during the term she generally got l.ere. We do not know what her aim is in life but we know that whatever she at- tcmpts to do she will succeed in VVell, Violet, all we can say is Au-Revoir and good lurk. Honors: Home ICUCIIUIIHCS Club. 15 Science Club, l: Dramatics, 2. XVA LTER XV. VVUODRING Stivells entered the portals of C. ll. S. in his Fresh- man year, Stivels was one of our few students that hailed from the Land of the Rising Sun. NVoody took up the commercial course and proved himself a xery good business man. VValter is espeically good in lsookkeoping and represented our school in the Blooms- burg Contest. VValter's great ambition is to beconn- a salesman. He seems to he well on his way and we wish him lots of luck. Honors: Class Basketball, l, IZ. Il: Football, 2: 'l'rark, 3: llonorable Mention, Bookkeeping, Bloomsburg Contest 4. VVILLIAM G. VVALK Eli And now let us introduce to you, Bill, the blonde hand- some boy from East Catasauqua. Between his love for his Ford, girls, and studies, liill always managed to maintain work of a high calibre. Bill always tries to spread joy and happiness and with his pelserveranee and personality, we know Hill will surely make a big success of life. Honors: Uri-hestra, l, 2, tl. 4: llraniaties, 1, 2, Sl. -lg llrown K VVhite Staff, Il, 4: Varsity liaseliall, 43 Class Basketball, l. 2. Cl, 41 'l'!'iangular lleoating Team, -it Song Contest, 4: President of Class ll Vice President of Class 2. CLIFFORD 17. YOUNG ER No doubt you have seen a big brute stritling through the halls with an air of importanee. 'l'hat's Clip Younger, Mr. Yandow's right hand man for three years. No one can handle a saw and jointer better than he can. Clip was always a good worker and some day he may have his own manual training department. Honors: President, Junior Mechanies Club, 4: Varsity Club, 4: Assistant Football Manager, 3: Football Man- ager, 4: Class Basketball, 2. il: Class Football. 3, 4: Class Baseball, 3, ii: 'l'rack Team. 32 Sill!-Z0 i'l'0W. 3. 4: Science Club, 3, l IT BROVVN AND WHITE J une, 1932 GPIB' Svvninr liruirm Our officers are Alma, Butt and Bill, Every Senior oheys their Will. Sylvia, Helen and Arlene are the cooks They take the receipes from the hooks. Then there is Elsie, who worked very hard The reason why, in Vergil, she starred. Our vivacious Grace Is very adept in francais, 'ln dramatics there are Ethel and Ruth They should he actresses, is the truth. Then we have Eleanor, Betty and Dot The most ambitious of the lot, While Smithie and Phyllis travel together lnseparahle, like birds of a feather. Darleen Heiser comes from the North She usually gets a ride hack and forth: Burky and Marion are very true friends XVe hope their friendship never ends Laura, Roth and Josephine ln the midst of an argument often are sceng Marie, Violet and Emily Are the quiet ones of our family While Fran is a specialist with the keys Mary and Elea.uor lea.rn fin short- handj their A B C's. 18 Henry, John and Kenneth, star ln chemistry, so they should go very far, Francis is the editor of this paper NVe hope his work may not rise in vapor Then in art, we have John Hess His hands very seldom at rest: Claude and Poe in the orchestra play Here they report from day to day, rom the distant north comes John and Jim, They walk each day to fkeep in triln. Mike McFetridge, Shot, and Jake In school dramatics, the honors take. Alps and Bally try skipping school. Jiggs and Cliff keep the Golden Rule liesides, there are Hunk, Ty and llill Showing their athletic skill Georgie Zeaser is no dunce NVe actually saw him studying, oneeg Pep, XValter, Mike and Ray Wait for the return of the next school day, Now that you have read our review lVe find we lnust hid you all Adieu. By Arlene D. Jones, '32, J uma, 1932 - W inaiwixi AND WHlTE Gllawn Eiiainrg As the Class of 1932 app-roaclies the close of its school career under the guidance of our Alina Mater, we pause for a moment to look back over the important moments in our history. FRE SHMEN Upon a bright and glorious autumn morn, four years ago, a group of cheer- ful boys and girls hesitated before the V. H. S. portals at 8.30 a. In. llowever, we were recognized by Mr. Sheekler. who promptly marched us into our cell --pardon me-classroom. The faculty we had been wished upon consisted of Supt. Gus. li. Oswald, Principal Ira Y. Baker. Mr. Rex. Mr. Brown, Mr. Sheckler, Mr. Yandow, Miss Tait, Miss Hess, Miss Moyer. Miss Salter, Miss Newhard and Poach Moatz. Our first class meeting was hold and when it was over Mr. Sheckler told us we had elected these officers: Presi- dent, VVilliam Walker: Vice President, Harold Gillespie: Secretary, Francis 1-less: and Treasurer, Mr. Sheckler. Football came, and gave us a chance to cheer for Earl St-engel, who went out for this popular sport. Basketball came and went, leaving us dazed, but happy in the knowledge that a classmate, Bill Walker, pos- sessed a letter. And our representa- tive in baseball was again Bally', Stengel. Before we realized it we were being held responsible for 70M of what had been taught us. In other words we were inflicted with that deadly fto seinej disease examitis . But with a liberal dose of cramming most of us survived. SOPHOMORES WVe began our Sophomore year at C. H. S. as an affliction to the neck of Miss Anna Hess, rejuvenated from two months' vacation. The faculty this year remained unchanged, with the ex- ception of a replacement in the prin- cipal's room. which was occupied by Prof. C. Il. Zimmerman. Another sur- prise was the addition to our class of quite a few persons from North Fata- sauqua.. With them, we organized our class by electing various officers, in- cluding Francis Lukish for our Presti- dent: Harold Gillespie, Vice President: and Alma Uostenbader, Secretary. WVe cast our eyes about us and saw football approaching. For the sake of dear old Fatty and admiring female glances some of our hardiest gave up their days to this sport. VVe had Earl Stengel, Abs Superka and his brother Joe, iValt VVoodring, Ty Petrie, Jiggs Gallagher, Harold Schaden and 4'Bill Fonner assisting in insur- ing a victorious season for the school. Billy VValker and Abs ' Superka also participated in the basketball season. Spring soon arived, and with it love and baseball. Some of the Soph boys, including VValker. Stengel. Gillespie, and Superka lent Uoach Moatz a hand in this respect.. Just previous to exams a crushing blow befell us-the death of our be- loved Supervising Principal, Professor Gustavus E. Oswald. lVe had all been the better, a.s Freshmen and Sopho- mores, for his presence, and we cer- tainly missed his advice and guidance afterwards. l-IROYVN A NI! WHITE June, 1932 JUNIORS Now wo woro uppor olassmon! Tho tilno camo for ns to chooso which oourso wo wore going to pursuo and about ono-half of our group solootod tho commoroial conrso. 'llhoro wore sovoral now faoos among tho toaohors. Wo notiood that Prof. U. S. Frankoniiold was suporvising priniopal. Othor roplacomonts includ- od Mr. VVilliamsi. Mr. Hartman. Mr. Loidioh. Miss Vilalikor. Miss Knios. and Mr. Sooor as ooaoh. Reorganization of our class plaood Harold i'llutt Gils lospio as Prosidont, whilo lVillian1 lValkor was olootod to sorvo as Vioo Prosidont and Alma Uostonbador as Soorotary. NVQ- notiood that Coach Sooor wantod football candidates and stent Dutch llalliot. ,John Ilobalik, Bill Uonnor. Jim Gallaghor, Johnny Gavin, 'tMiko Mc-lfotridgo, 'l'y'l Potrio. Shot Scbadon. Bally Stongol. 'fAbs Su- porka. and Stibbles,' Woodring into tho gamo. When tho smoke oloarod away and tho survivors collootod it was found that tho tram was undo- foatod. VVoll! llaskotball was our next worry. Stongol. Suporka, Gillospio and Robalik handlod tho situation niooly. howovor. by roprosonting our class in this sport. Tho big foaturo of tho Junior year was tho Junior Uratoriral f'ontost. For works provious Juniors oould bo soon standing around in tho halls, trying to ronoontrato on a spoooh whilo listoning to a olassnlato rhaitor. Novortholoss. it was a good oxhibition. and a oloso oontost was ln-ld among Ruth Rutman. lithol Ross, Laura Roth. lllanc-ho Han- solman. Harold Gillospio, Goorge Zoasor. Jolm lloss and Harold Sohadon. Uf tho oontostants Ruth Rllflllllll and .lo-hu llc-ss won first honors, and lllanoho Ilansolman and Goorgro Zoasor plaood sooond. Lator wo wero proud to soo Jolm lloss solotood as first in tho Founty Oratorioal Pontost at Fooporslmrg. Thou basoball attraotod our atton- tion and sovoral Juniors. inolndinq Gillospio, Mol otridgo, Potrio, Stongol, and Suporrka, woro givon a trial on tho toam. Anothol' ovont ooonrring that :airing was tho oapturing. by tho -Iiillllil'-PS. of tho intorolass traok and tiold moot. hold at tho playgrounds. Our blissful c'ontom,olat.ion oif tho anproaolling summor was brokon by a oloud on tho horizon. tho coming oxams. Soon it dovolopod into a thun- dorstorm and wo woro 0V0l'XVil0illll'li by :' flood of oooffioionts of oxpansion. in toroopting tangonts. and rulos for tho bnsinoss-lottor. llowover. a few snr- x ivors woro rosouod. SENTURS In Si'Il'f0lIlib0l', 1932. wo woro thrillod by actually iN'I'fllllill!I tho diqnifiod souiors. Our faoulty for this. our last your romainod llllf'il21llf,.'f01ii.' lilnmodiil atoly wo oallod a olassi mootinfg. on- throning Harold Gillosqmio. Gooruo Zoasor and Alma Fostonbador. Our olass thon turnod its busy oyos noon tho bnllotin board. whoro Poaoh Sooor had loft a notioo asking for football mon. Disirogarding this last word wo sont lflalliot. Stongol. Gillosnio. Mr- Fotridgo. Supforka, I'c-trio, Gallaqhor. Sc-linden, Connor. Gavin and Robalik into tho fray. This soason provod a oomploto suc-ooss! As a rosult of tho lark of ambition for baskstball this your, Kon llrador. Mgr.. was tho only souior who roooivod a lottor. A largor numbor of our fairor sox took part in Girls' llaskotball and lboso roprosonting our class: wort- Marion Burns. Alma Fostonbador, liar- loon Hoisor, l5'ranoos Poaooodi, Josoohino Rubasky. Elinor Sandbrook, and Ruth liurkholdor, Managor. June, 1932.4 BROWN AND WHITE In ,January Mr. R. P. Brown or- ganized a Senior Debating Team. Feeling ambitious, he signed Muhlen- bergf Freshmen for a starter. Once we got warmed up, we went to work in earnest and showed our neighbors what we could do in winning arguments. Soon we scented baseball on the spring breeze. The boys who respond- ed to Mr. Secol-'s call were Superka, Gillespie. Petrie. Stengel, Vilalker, and McFetridge, Manager. These boys chalked up the first really successful season such veterans as Stengel could remember. 21 Two pleasant surprises befalling C. H. S. at this time were the winning of second prize, Pommercial Law, by Michael Volkovitsch, and honorable mention, Bookkeeping by Walter VVood- ring at Bloomsburg: and our victory in the Song Uontest at Catasauqua High. This contest, the first of its kind. in- cluded grade and high school glee clubs and our club, coached by Miss New- hard, won first place in the latter class. In a. few weeks everyone was shout- ing , Hurrah, here comes Exams! These were soon out of the way and we departed. with our high school days a dear memory to be cherished always. Eleanor M. Frederick. Visnosifshxii WHI'I'lC Juno, 1932 0112155 Hrnphvrg Philadolphia. l'a.. Juno 15, 1952. boar Larry: Aftor a short vacation in tho old homo town to visit tho fostival for tho colohration of rcaching l0,000,000 in population I roturnod to n1y ship to at- t-ond to a fow potty dutios hoforo cloar- ing port. I mot .Ia.ko Stockor at tho dock and ho was almost in toars at not hoing ahlo to viow tho colossial festival in f'atasauqua.. IIo had just arrivod from Livorpool and I holiovo ho would havo takon a rockot for tho statos hut his dutios on his linor did not. pormit him to do so. 'Pho fostival was, most cortainly, a grand affair and I hoard it cost tho pooplo millions. Novortholoss, it attract- cd pooplo from all ovor tho oarth and visitors from Mars and Vonus. I ondoavorod to got in touch with sovoral of my old 0ltlSSlll2lll'N and. to my surpriso, I found that si-voral had clevatod lil0lllSl'lVOS to high positions in tho motropolis. 'Pho first thing l took noto of was a building two thousand foot high on tho Parkway. This stroot wo formorly know as Howortown Avonuo. My guido, who condnctod mo to tho most, important parts of tho city, was nono othor than Pop Kidd. Ho told mo ho was omployod hy tho city. Tho first visit includod tho lingo skyscrapor callod tho Municipal Build- ing and onco insido I rocoivod sovoral ot.hor ploasing surprisos. Tho first ton floors woro occupiod hy thc Unitod Food Storos with tho gonial Claudi- Balliot, Iisq.. as tho prosidont. Travol- ling through his oflicos I mot Alma Smith. Phyllis Backus, Violot XYidon- myor and Marion Burns. Pop Kidd told mo that thoy hoadod tho typing doparfmonts of tho llnitod Food Firms. In tho noxt room I saw Raymond lioughorty and Michaol Volkovitsch who woro tho chiof filing clerks. After viowing tho ontiro ton floors l rctracod my stops to Balliot's main ofiico to congratulato him on his suc- coss in tho husinoss world. Ho intro- dncod mo to throo of his socrotarios and formor schoolmatos of ours. Thoy woro Sally Hansolman, Emily IIill and Margarot Pipor. Kidd thou oscortod mo to tho olovonth floor which was occupiod hy tho War- nor Corporation of Amorica. Rohort Mclfotridgo. Prosidont of tho hugo movio industry, grootod mo at tho on- tranco and personally conductod Kidd and myself through his systom. Ho proudly informod mo that Sylvia Soi- hort and Mary .Iunkin had mado good and woro starring in all tho lato picturos. Tho gonoral managor was Bill Cou- ncr, who was ono of' tho roasons' tho Warnor Uompany prosporod. Waltor iVoodring was tho loading diroctor for tho company and his picturos always drow rocord hroaking crowds. On tho top floor of tho huilding Alma f'ostenha,dor and Ruth liurkholdor con- ductod an oxclusivo dancing school whoro ono could loarn to danco any- thing from a. fox-trot to tho tango. That night I sojournod at William IVa,lkor's IClito IIotol. To my sur- priso tho Iiluo Room Urchcstra was conductod hy that famous loador, John Gavin. Gavin was lucky to havo .Tamos Mcfllollan at tho piano and Poo Gold- smith playing first saxophono. John Koys was tho houso dotoctivo and Walkor told mo with prido that ho always got his man. Botty Ilugan mado hor oliicos in tho hotol for tho 'tSocioty for tho llottcr- mont of Women llrivors. This organi- Junc, I932 BIIOVIVN ABI D WHITE zation had over 25.llll0,tltl0 members and was still growing rapidly. No Back-Seat Driving was the slogan. The next morning of this gala affair was spent in seeing a ball game at Pity Park between the l'hiladelphia .Vs and the Catasauqua Indians. Despite Connie Mac-k's maneuvering with his score card, Abs Superka. manager of the Indians, checked up another game for his tealn with John Petrie. his star pitcher. The game ended 1-0 in favor of Catasauqua. It was at the game that I met Dot Schneller. head community nurse. She took me to the General Hospital where I saw Elinor l rederick, Elinor Sand- brook and Laura ltoth, surgeons par excellence. This trio combined to make the greatest hospital in the world. Helen Ulejack was the head nurse and one look at her clean moms and pretty subordinates made it easy to see that her patients were well taken care of. It is safe to say that at this insti- tution can be found the only instru- ment in the world which can success.- fully combat cancer. This Electro- radium machine was invented by llr. Elsie Smith. Later in the afternoon I visited the art galleries of Josephine Rubasky and Ethel Ross, the happy wife of Glen Tischer. It was at this establishment that I saw the famous portrait which recently won the International Prize. Next to the galleries was a beauty shop conducted by Madam Petrie who was none other than Grace Frantz. Her shop was the best known in the city. At the corner I met Henry Moat. known to the world as, The Second Edison and he conducted me to the tt rminals of the Martian and Venerian Express. The June space-liner from Venus had just arrived that evening and I saw Kenneth I-lrader and Earl Stengel alight. Moat informed me that 225 they were the best electricians in the Inter-solar t'ompany. Gliiford Younger. attired in a natty uniform approached, the badge on his cap marked him a captain in the Inter- solar Guards. He achieved fame by capturing the famous Kai-l'utjal band of Martian space llllt'I'2llll't'I'S. The next day I visited the I'niver- sity where I met Bob Roth. attired in a dress suit. llob was still occupied at his famous position. In the library I saw -lohn llobalik who was a very bril- liant scholar. At present he was tak- ing a post-graduate course in typing and bookkeeping. Frances Peacock. I discovered. was head of the Business llepartment, Ar- lene Jones headed the Domestic Science Department and James Gal- lagher was the football coach this team had not lost a game during the last three years.l llarleen Ileiser in- structed girls in Physical Education and Ruth Rutman was the chief in- structor in Esperanto the interna- tional language. In the halls I met Marie VValp, private secretary to the president of the l'nivc1'sity, George Zeaser. The last day of my visit I spent at the home of His Ilonor. Mayor Gillespie. where I found, as a guest. my brother Francis, editor of the Catasauqua Ilis- patch, the most influential paper in the East. At the station I met the Hon. Harold Schaden, recently elected to the Na- tional Legislature, who introduced into that body the Schaden Act which for- bids owners to keep their Austins out after eleven o'clock at night. I then returned to my ship from whence I write these lines. My vaca- tion had come to a satisfying close. Your brother, John H. Hess, President, United Shipping Inc. BROVVN AND VVH ITE WSWS' W 7777.7 7-77 Yvefllfllll, Gllewz ill LA ST TESTA MENT OF CLASS OF '32 VVe, the sixty-fourth graduating class of Oatasauqua High School, in the city of Oatasauqua in the county of-Lehigh and in the State of Pennsyl- vania, on the 23rd day of May, in the year of one thousand nine hundred and thirty-two, being of sound mind. hereby most regretfully make known our last will and testament: l. VVe request that the drawing room be changed to a dentist's office to eliminate any rtoothache excuses next year. 2. VVe also desire that the school hire a handwriting and fingerprint ex- pert to trace the phoney excuses handed in by the classes of '33, ,234 and '35. This to aid in our great age of efficiency. 3. VVe heartily suggest that after we are gone, the school go back to the good old fashioned system, in which the paddle is supreme. 4. I11 case the Depression isn't over 24 next year we are leaving to the School Board the tidy sum of one dollar and thirty-three cents with which to pay the facility for the next five years. 5. WVe want the balance of our sur- plus f?J in the class treasury to be used to finance a small airline to be established between our school and Shoenersville. to save the bicycle tires of the Shoenersville students. fi. To the P of D Class of '33 wc leave one thousand five hundred note bocvks to be ,........ Oh! YVell, ,.... ,.,. i t will come soon enough. we don't want to spoil your Summer vacation. T. And last we ordain that the shavings from the pencil sharpeners be saved until Pommencement.. Then they are to be piled in the school yard. On this pile are to be placed our I' of ll, f'l1em,istry, Ti-ig, English and Latin Books. These are to be cremated on Commencement Night and the ashes gathered up and placed in an urn so that if the classes of '33, '34 and '35 don't learn the right way they can be fed bottled education. John ll. Keys. J une, 1932 it BROWN AND WYIITE mantle Gbraiiun Patrons of Fatasauqua High School, Classmates, and lnembers of the under- graduate classes. Another year has passed and another class is about to graduate from this, your high school and our high school. llaving been chosen as representative of this class about to be graduated it becomes my privilege to bestow this mantle of seniority upon our worthy followers, the class of 1933. When we entered the portals of this institution, we were welcomed with open arms, and although looked upon as merely Freslunan, merely followers, we threw ourselves into our work with a zeal and a wholeheartedness until finally we attained one of our greatest aims, that of being upper classmen and seniors. As Seniors we have tried to set ex- amples many of which we hoped would be worthy of imitation and which you would continue to carry on in a man- ner that reflects nothing but credit on Uatasauqua High School. Looking back over the records of our four glorious years spent in these halls, we, the class of 1932, can iind nothing of which we might be ashamed. We have carried the banner of our high school as best we could and to- night we can feel a sense of pride in our achievements. 25 Much too soon, we must. bid adieu to the dear old high school. which we have learned to love with heart and soul and for which we have earnestly worked in the classroom, on the ath- letic tield, on the basketball iioor, the debating stage and elsewhere so that the high standard established by our 1-redecessors might not have been lowered. Just so, you the class of 1933 about to assume the responsibilities of seniors must avail yourselves of every opportunity that leads you onward and upward. The way has been pointed out to you and the trail partly blazed but it is your duty as seniors, to re- member that success smiles not upon you if you fail to keep in mind that work and duty to your school, these two attitudes. are your guideposts on the way, for by working and not by shirking you will accomplish results which will maintain standards and bring honor to our high school. Honored Sir: As representatives of the Class of 1932 it is my profound pleasure to be- stow upon you this mantle of seniority. May you keenly feel the fullness of re- sponsibility which its possession car- ries with it, and we sincerely ask that you ever guard this important trust zealously and sacredly by the ever giv- ing of your best to our Alma Mater. Delivered by Harold Gillespie. snows Qxsii ivfiI'rEl S June, 1932 Eluninr 'illrzipnnm JIVNIOR RESPONSE Permit your mind to wander back to that time approximately one year ago this evening when you, too, had this symbol of seniority bestowed upon you by the Plass of 1931. How earnestly you promised to uphold the responsi- bilities embodied in the name of the senior class as well as that of your High. School. And then how you set out to accomplish these things! You are to be congratulated on all that you did. conscious of the fact that you per- formed your part to the best of your ability. VVe, the Class of 1933. have dili- gently watched you fultill your obliga- tions. You have contributed to the school many things worthy of mention. Your dramatic material, and debating has been equal to any that has been in Uatasauqua lligh School. Tn athletics you have established records that have gone down in its history. We also wish to pay due respect to the members of your class who were in the orchestra and gave much of their needed time to it. May I assure you, in behalf of my 26 classmates, that we will, through this last part of our voyage, ever strive to maintain the honor of our school. May l assure you also that this mantle, be- stowed upon us, will be used contin- ual with tl1e proper attitude. that of guidance, leadership, and the earn- ing of the wholeliearted cooperation and good-will of the underclassmen. And as you depart from our midst. ive ask but two things: your loyalty of this dear old lligh School. and that its Alma Mater shall forever ring within your hearts. Flassmates: After tomerrow we shall be the Seniors of this High School. lVe have accepted responsibilities of the Senior Ulass, so we must execute them and de- termine to execute them in the right manner. and to the best of our abili- ties. VVe have proven ourselves worthy followers. may we prove ourselves worthy leaders: so that when we find ourselves about to disembark from this same port it may be truthfully said of our tasks, deeds, and efforts. 'WVICLL DONE. Delivered by lidward l arrell. June, 1932 BROWVN AND WHITI FM -l Staulfortl S01-or. Ummm-I1 Ulauulv liullie-t .luhu Gavin Robert Mc'1 etrinlg:9 En rl Stvngrvl John Boholik Emlwurml Furrs-ll Marvin Iluuey llufus Wiut Mivlmvl Konus .luhn Tosh FOOT BALL TEAM Alfred Kimlcl William I1lllll'il9l' ICITE-llgvl' GPZIVOI' Rol:e1't llelkvl' l l'v4leri1-lc lmii-lu-l f'lifl'0r4l Younger, .luuws Gilllilgllfll' llzlrnlil Gillvspiv llnrulml Svlmmlvn Albert Superlczl William f'0llll9l' Rolwrt Imllgllewty Ruyuiolul Ross 'l'l1fmms llllllilll llvuu Uswulcl Mzumger Paul Cmuivx' lmlv Goldsmith Imvid llultch Roller-t llmulnlnser Furl lleffvlhixgel' l'nul Womlring: 1'A'l'ASAIlQIlA IIIGII SUIIUUL SUIIEDIYLE FOR 1931 Aluuuu .,...,,......... Pen Argyl ....,. ........... Wilsuu Hlll'0ll2,'1l ,..., Lelupghtou ....,.,......,..,.... Nvlliftlililll .. v IN H7121 re-th .,............, St roudslmu rg EIIHIIIS ,, Nortllzlulptou NVQ' They 1 El 13 ,. li 2 1 4 0 38 0 26 G .. 9 0 27 7 20 0 9 6 1 624 34 This roluawkahlv uulu-ukvu series of vivtmies e-ulitlwl the 1 llrv Lehigll Valley lllfPl'Sl'll0l1lSiil' fwllillllllillllillill. luringiu: to this svhool the h2lIlllS0lll9 hronzv trophy zu-4-olllpuuyingz this title. 27 tilftlwlllllllil 'Pvmn to BROVVN AND WHITE June, 1939 BOYS' BASKET BALL TEAM Fnrlell. 9: Superku, G: Bnlik, Hnzlinsky. 13: Ross, 10: Bender, 16 W. V ,.-f-F fv- - , ,,.. - J 8: Iflil1'ZZP1', 11: Van Horn. 4: Ilonghe-rts 2 Uswllfl. 14: HCIIIPY. 7: Shvllznrd, 15: BICKPI-'SEI' in: Smith, 3: Pouch Sec-or: Mzmzuzer Braaler GAMES PLAYED F. H. S. 14-P1l11ll9I'f0l1 ............ 32 C. H. S 18-Pnlmerton ,....,....., 50 U. ll. S. S-Whitehall , ..., .. 13 U. II. S 19-XVhitc-'hull ,..4,,....., 18 P. H. S. Ili-Stroudslmrg 26 C. H. S 31-Stroudslmrg.: 22 P. H. S. 24-Lehightrm ......... .. 23 U. H. S 43-Lolligllton .,.,........ 53 f'. H. S. 29-Northampton 45 P. H. S. 12-Northampton .,... . 33 F. II. S. 21-Slntington ,. ....,. .. 39 P. H. S 50--EIILIIIIS .,.,. ..,..,.. . 11 C. H. S. 29-Elllflllwi ., ....,. . .......,. , 17 U. H. S 394 Slntington ,...,. ., 21 INDIVIIJVAL SCORES FiPld 1-'nnl Total Fnrroll , 130 17 147 Kramer .,.,..,,., .... 4 2 11 53 Bulik .,......... .... 4 2 8 50 Ross ., ..,. .,.. 2 2 6 28 Ilmlghffrty ,.,, 18 S 28 Van 1101 n ....,. ..., 14 fi 20 Suporlm ..,... .. 10 4 14 Oswald . .......,.,. 6 5 11 XIl'KP?1'01' . ..... .. 0 1 1 Hemlvr , ,...... .... 0 1 1 Total .... .... ZS3 68 352 28 June, 1932 BROWN AND WHITE GIRLS' BASKET BALL TEAM left to right: Marion Burns. Center: Mary Davis, Guard: Margaret Bulik P01 ward Flinor Sandbrook, Side Center: Alma Costenhader. Guard: Doroths Manlew Forward Qecond Row: Catherine Kidd, Side Center: Thelma Walker, Guard Pearl Coatenlmder Center Elinor Griflith, Guard: Third Row: Ruth Burkholder, qtudent Manager Mies Flinor Bower, Coach. Cutusuuqua Catusnuqua Catasauqua vllflwilllllllil Cntnsuuquu Czltasauqua Cutasunqun Catasnuqua Patusuuqlm Cutasuuqua Catumulqua Cutusuuqun GA 28 16 31 48 20 43 43 Total .........,. ......,, 5 73 MES PLAYED Paluierton ...... Whitehall ....., Lehighton ...... Nutrthanipton Slatington EIIIZIUS ,.........,. Pllllll8l'f0ll Whitehall Ifehighton ...... N0l'fh21lil1It'0ll Emaus .........,..... Slatington Total ,.,.. Ill!! MVN AND VVHITE June, 19? rf' 'w-Nagy wg BASE BALL TEAM IL- ' Stamforxl Se:-or, Cum-lx: Rolu-rt Mc-Fetrillgv, Manager. VHIIISIIIIIIIIZI High Sc-l1rml's Bass' Ball 'l'c-am has finislwzl une of thv most Sll0l'94SfllI swlsons in y0:ll'S. XVillIliIl5I five LZSIIIN-'S and 10:-ing four gains-S. UZINISHIHIIIII ,.,.,. ,..................... .,.,,.,., 3 I 'almerton .. ,.... ,....,. 1 l f'atasauqna , .,,.. ,, S Nnrtllamptoll ....., .. 10 l'at:wa nqua ...,.. 4 Allentown .... .. A 12 l'atasanqna ,.,., 9 Le-liigllton .... ,, 7 f'nms:mqm1 .,.,..,. Allentown .,.,.. ,...,... 1 7 Uatasanqna , ,.,,. Wlhitehall .,., 13 l'atasanqua .... Alumni . .. tl 1'nt:1s:1nqua Patasanqnn .........., ......,.. ...., . A 13 ln pitvlling: Ross lml the rest hy winning two LIIIIIIPN. J. Petrie. M. 1'e-trio am K, Sl1vll:11'ml oavh won one ganw. Slatington Emnns ......, Tho following is tho batting: averages of each player: Hillwpio . Van Ilnrn Imllglmz ty l-'al rell J. I'Ptri0 .L Sll1l01'k llnsw Stellar-l l'. Smw1'lm Oswald .... . llanoy M. Petrie llultx ll ., G illlbllll . .. .... .. ,. .,..,.,. . 10 4721 375 363 334 333 324 290 250' 200 1 60 1 53 000 001 l I l00 funv, 1933 HROXVN AND NVIIVFI -fly, BROWN AND WHITE STAFF The Slilff1lf'll'l'illl0fllPl' yeau' llvvotoml In Ihv ymlnlidliug of the Brown :xml Whitv. fouls itself imlohtel to vzuiuus pvrsous zlml fuvlms who have lumlv this vulnmv of thu fem-lloul lllll,2'ilZill0 pnssilrlv. To Mr. Ralph U. Brown. us nrlvisol' :xml lll2li!l41ll'ill2' of thv Brown :ml Whits- ralvxwaltiolls. we fm-l pnrlin-ul:n'ly illllilllftxll for his :ulvivv :lull 3.'Illilllllli'l'. The Sllllll lllS llllil lll'l!Illll0l'S whose S'll6NI'l'ilhliUllS pzlvvml tho way for v'1vh issul' nf thv ll2lllPl'. Ill'0 lu-rehy llllllllilhl for lllklil' ulmlvlu-.llloal suppurt along this linv. Also tl1o:ulwx'tisvl's wlmm wo huvo lllxbll sz-rving: in tho Brown :mal Whilv. llI'U glxxliflllly Illllllkllll fur 1:1141 NllllllllI'f wllivh thx-y lmvv 101141911-ml. Ill BROVVN ANU WHITE June, 1932 ' . V-J' . X f , ,. , A V kj , Xf' .fx 1 z, TRIANGULAR DEBATING TEAM AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE Ruth A. Rntmnn Framcis lb. Hess Alum M. f'0Sl'1-'IIIHIKIQI' M:u'g:1ret E. Piper Willizun G. Walker Ethel A. Ross Frauwes E. P. Peac-of-k. Alt. Mary H. Junkin, Alt. Fonch of Delmting-Ralph U. Brown. This team pnrtit-ipzlted in the Annual 'l'ri:1ngulur Ilehute. the affirmative meeting the negative delmters of EIIILIIIS at C21tilSiilllIlli1. the negative side meeting Slntingtuxfs affirmative nt Slatington. The sulrjevt debuted, as selected hy the Ursinns f'0uferent-e. was Resolved: That l'ennsylvnni:1 ndopt u Compulsory Ifnennploymenlt Insurance Act. The debate resulted in n stalemate, the negative teams winning for all three sm-lmols. Mr. Brown deserves pz1rtir'ulnr cunnnendution for his ability in handling. to the best advzuxtame. Cutasuuqua dehuters. 32 111110, 193.2 BROVVN AND YVHITE ,. . JUNIOR PRIZE SPEAKERS The members of the .Innior Class who pautieipzlted in the Thirteenth Annual Junior Urutmic-:nl Vcznfesf. are: NAME SUBJECT llurry .l. vllllllilljlllfllll ....... .,..,... A Izlchiiie Age and Imlmr. Willizun B. Ilzlwk ......... . ...... World vi'tiZ9llSlliD. f'ilfll9l'lll0 I. Kidd ......... . ...... Mndaune X. PQIIIHIIP M. I.ue:1s .,....,., ......,. '1 'he Coward. Pearl IC. Williams ................ The Little Newslmy. Margaret E. lllvlieever . .....,. ......,. I ll the I':il:u'e of the King. Rim-hzud G. Mc-Kittriek ...,..... ........ X 'emreiu-e is Mine. Albert V. N. Allflllblly ................ .,...,.... , . ........ Wusliiiigtou. The winners of the Contest were as follows: of the boys, Ric-l1:u'd G. MeKittrick, first prize und Ilzlrry vl. f'lllll1illf.Z'll2llll. second piize: of the girls. Catherine I. Kidd, first prizze und Mni'g::u'et IC. Melieever, seq-mid prize. Miss Kidd reieived the highest numlxer of credits and was sent to South White- lmll als l'llfilSllllllIl2l High Sm-hool's representative in the iiunl Lehigh Cmuity Omltorical Contest. ln this contest she wus :again ummm.: the vivtmwions. seenring third prize. Uilfll9l'ill0 later delivered her speech over the Allentown I41'0:ulm'alsting' System, Station XVUBA. ' 33 BROVVNI AND WHITE Jung, 1932 Swain: Behating Gram The Senior Team consisted of Alma Fostenbader, Betty Dugan, Francis lless, John Iless, Mary Juukin, Mar- garet Piper, Frances Peacock, Ethel Ross, Laura Roth, Ruth Rutman and XVilliam lValkcr. This Team inaugurated a successful forensic season by splitting a dual de- bate with Muhlenberg freshmen on the question Resolved: That co education above the ninth grade is unsatisfac- tory. The atiirmative was victorious. the negative speaking at Muhlenberg, was less fortuante. The question selected by the Vrsinus Ponference: Resolved: That Pennsyl- vania adopt a compulsory unemploy- ment insurance act, was made the subject for eight debates of which Pata- sauqua won six. The complete results fill' H10 SUQISOII NVPPPT A j7'irmrzfi1'c Negative Decision f'atasauqua Muhlenberg Patasauqua Muhlenberg Uatasauqua Muhlenberg Patasauqua Emaus Emaus Slatington Fatasauqua Patasauqua Fatasauqua S. lVhitehall f'a,tasauqua S.WhitehalI Fatasauqua flatasauqua Vatasauqua Easton Catasauqua Catasauqua Coplay ffatasauqua Uoplay Uatasauqua I'-atasauqua t'at,asauqua Quakertown Quakertown The Senior squad takes this oppor- tunity to thank their coach, Mr. R. C . H1-own, for the experience and training he has made possible for them through his own hard work and unfalteriug etforts, The members join in wishing him a victorious future in debating. 34 .71m1', 1932 HROXVN ANI? XVIIITIC r I . 1111 R11 II ll '- 'Wei -,111 11 vt: 1:-11 11' 111115 J' :ff 1 Ii-gg! 111 11. 11m111111111I11'1'f12t 1111 3 111 1311121 31151113 gf 1 11 1111 251: '12 1 121 111111 1111111 1115111 111111111!zQmg11 '11 HIM 1 ..f,. J ' - I IIA1101,11 G11,LEs1'11c, '32 .............,.,.. .,4..,., ..........,.,.....,...................,.,........... E d itor Nt 1I1'1'IIABI l I't1X INNVNS t'A'I I'Y III il 1-111s111y 111Zlj'l't1 1112111 111111111 1112Iyl't1 :1t 1'2l1'tlStl11t1Il2l. tho X111'tI11111111t1111 Hi Il1llt' t'lIIt'I'gIt'tI vi1-t111-ions 11v1-1' tl st1-1111g 111111 s1'1'111111y t'11t11s:111111111 Ili 'I'1111111. N111't111111111t1111 1I2I11ll'I't't1 I-I hits 11tT .Tc11111 I'11t1'i1-, t'11t11s1111111111 IYl0lIIIt1SIlltlIl. w11i11' th1- Iwst tht' 1111-111s 1-1111111 1111 w11s S11111111111 tlIlt1 hvtlll II111-11. A111111t11w11: I.11111I1111s111g111', III'l'4.'I1 111111 hvtltltl 111111 t'111111111'. -I' Ot' it- l t'.Vl l'Y NINE DUXVNS IIICIIIGIITUN 'F1111 Untty Hi t11ss1-rs 1111111-111-y1111 t11 i.1111ight1111 to 1112ly 21 s1'111-111111111 11111111511 Y11Il1-y IA'ilglll' 111111111 111111 l't'111I'Ilt't1 wit11 1,11 L!f'1'W'l' 13- .1 111 '4'1 Sf1 '1'tf'1 211 11111 DI tl-T vi1't111'y. 1111- tirst ti11111 i11 tI11-1111 t111' t1111 1111'111s WI111 th1'111- 111ts w11111- 111.11118 111111 11111, 11. ll. 14. 1,1111 11.11111 1.111.1. Slllll' sl111111- fur th1- wi1111111's. 1-111111-1:1111 vi1-t111'i1111s I'l'tlIlI 21 f1'11v. R IT 15 A1t111111g11 1111t11it hy t111-i1' 11111111111111ts, t'11t11s11111111:1 I1i S 12 Z1 I5-12. th1- I31-11w11 211141 W11it.11 lllt'll N111-111111111111,11 111 111 1.1 3 1111110111111 11ll'1l' 111'iv1's i11 t1111 sixth t11 I111tt1-1'i111'wt 11t11: l'11t1'11- 111111 hilll II111-11: N111'th1111111t1111: Kush, Staintz 111111 S1lllI'. t'. II. S. IRUXVS '1'11 A11I11CN'l't11VN St'tlI'l' tivo ti1111-s. A. S1I1lt'l'1itl. S1l1QIQ1I1Q' tirst 1111s11111:111 for t'11tty. s111111111:11I 1111t 21 Iltlllltll' i11 tho 11i11t11 with 111111 1111 1111s11. t11 11l'l'tl1i 1111 tl 7-7 ti11. Gil111s11i11 11t' t':1t11s1111111111 111111 11y11t11 11f 1,1111ig11t1111 1111011 1-111101-11111 ftllll' hits i11 tivv t1'i11s t11 1111- 1'1111l11'1'. 1 - f I-if-Xl M111-ti1111 th1-ir 11111 ti1111-1 l'1V2I1S f1'11111 11 II 1,1 A111-11t11w11 Ili t'111' tl111 tirst ti1111- i11 s1w- . 1 ,, . t 2I121S2l11t1I1iI .1 I.. I t'I'il1 yt'2lI'S 111'11v1'1I t1lSilS11l't1IIS tu 11ll' , I H I 0 I:I'1'1v11 111111 Whitv t11ss111's, 111111 th1-y 1111111111111 ' I ' w'1-11t IIllt1t'l' :lt th11 113111118 111' 1111- f':lIl2II V 111111-1.1.1115-1-21111: -1. 111.11.11.. 11' 111111111 111111 mm' 'lim' 115' 1' NWIV1' 'tf 124- 111111 Villl Il111'11: 1.11-11i1g'11t1111: I1llt'1i, f't'2lt'1l S1'1'111 S 111111021-s 1-fi1I'llt'l't't1 umlry H1111 Murkhxy' tlIl1.V t'11111' hits 11tI' t111- 11ti'1-1'i11gs 111' ftllll' if 4 11 if .h11t'IlU1XVI1 11it1-l1111's whilv A11t'Il1!1WII 1 , , , , 11111111-11 11111 11111 salftit-s. 'u'l'l NrrUw N AGAIN DUWNQ t'A'I l'Y 11 II 11: ' 1'111,1,g1111111111 111 1 ,1 11 F1111 t1111 s1-1-111111 ti11111 i11 tw11 wvvks 1 . 1 . - ' 1 - . 111. 11111,1111,1111 Ill 1.3 111 1 1111 A11111t111111.111111 t11111111.11.1111 t 1iI'tHVIl 111111 11h1t1- 1-11111 IlIt'Il t1'11111 t':1t11- 1:2l1lt'I'1t'N- t':1t:1: 11':11k1'1'. I'1-t1'i1-. Piillltlllil hy il s1-11111 111' IT-S. 215 BROVVN AND WHITE J une, 1932 Un 19 hits by the Allentown bats- men, they gathered I7 runs, their big moments being in the seeond inning. when four runs were scored, and the third when six runners. crossed the plate, putting the game on the shelf for them. Russiano, diminutive short.- stop of the Allentown Club, gathered four hits in tive times at bat. R H E 8 10 5 Allentown 17 19 l Catasauqua Batteries-f'ata: Hultseh, Ross and Allentown: Laudenslager. Yan Horn: Uharney, lVood and Cooper. W R Q! 45 UATTY CHEUKS OLD RTVALS Staging a seven run rally in the ninth inning the Brown and VVhite tossers managed to eke out a elose 16-IR vietory over a scrappy and dee termined VVhitehall Hi nine. Patty entered the game as the under- dog, but put up so determined a re- sistance that victory could not be de- nied them. Ross, pitching for Patasau- qua, won his own game in the ninth. when he batted twiee. one hit, a home run and the other a double with the 36 bases loaded, Dougherty, also of Patty Hi, gathered four safeties in six trips to the plate. R H E Fatasauqua Hi 16 17 3 Whitehall Hi 13 15 3 Batteries-Uata.: M. Petrie, Hulteh.. Ross and Van Horn: VVhitehall: lieid- elman, Moyer and Kolsch. I I Q I t'A'I'ASAlfQI'A HI SETS BA CK S LATINGTK YN Catasauqua Hi won their third straight league game by virtue of a deeided vietory over the nine from Slatington by a score ot' Il-4. Nieking Krum, the Slatington hurler for seven- teen safties, the Oatty nine bunehed hits in the fifth and seventh innings to sew up the game for the loeals. Ross's pitehing and hitting for the Brown and W'hite ball team featured in his team's vietory. Farrell also starred when he hit a home run in the seventh inning. R II E Uatasauqua Hi ll 17 4 Slatington Hi 4 7 il o,ilHl', 193.2 RIIUVVN ANI? NVIIITIC :slim G V I E C 1 ,?' if ,Q ' igi4i'2? Jgfgia 545132 5 :M L I iiig, 'Vg 'f Q A 2 V'-f?'f, -, - ' ff ' zf 1 -'-'L A 5157? ff ,f sg, ff qw' ' f Y-ijf td iriiila ,::- V-:iv RUTH RUTMAN, '32 ..,.....,, C. ll. S. RICl'RESl'IN'l'ATIVlC WINS I'HIZIC IN UOITNTY 0l!.X'I'0Ii,lf'AL UON'l'lCS'l' f'ilill0l'lIl0 Kidd, who 1'0c'0iv01l firsf prizv Eli, tho lm'-il Urafm'ic:il Fmutvsf. wun third prim- in ilu- County Uraitori- rim Uuntvst. Hvr lll'IZO-W'lI1Illllg,1' spooch wus 3Iil1l2lIIl0 X. The results of our lurall Oraltorical Vcuiih-st wvrv :ls follows: First prizv for girls ...., IlilillI'l'llH' Kidd Sawmill prize for girls RI2ll'Q2ll l'f BIl'Ii0l'V0l' First prim' for buys llirlmrd M4-Kiiiriulq Si-ruml prizv for lmys Ilalrry Fmminglialm 'I' I' I I' l'RlNlR,AM' IN IlllfBIARII'IAIIlRA,TIilN UI WILLIAM SIIAKliSl'I'lARl'l l':li:ls:1uqu:1 High Sclmol llmmrod thu- Ill0lllVIl'y of NVilli:1n1 Slmlwspvzlro with il cmmiplm-tv Sll2lIil'SllU2ll'l' prngrann. Sm-lvrtimis from Sliallu-spv:11'v's loading l'l2lSSIl'S wvra' lIl'2lIllZlilZl'll by dillvrvni simlrnls. I I' I I 'l'll I S MUIDICRN lil'lNl'lliA'l'l0N IIY HOME ICt'0NU5lIl'S1'l.fl'll 'I'hv lIl0lllIll'I'S of ilu' llmiw Ern- nomirs1'luhprvsont0d am vxrvlh-nt lll'Ugl'2llll in Assvluhly whirh consist -d of an tlii-rv :nrt plziy. and twu lIl'2lIllillIl' , Editor rvzuiings. 'Flw llI'UgI 2llll prusmliwl ron- sisfvd of: Sl'l'lpflll'0 ...,i,... .,....,.,.... .,,,. I ' wi rl lVill izlms Illfllllilllf' Howling ....,.....,,... Mary Ilulfsch l'l:iy- This Mudvrn ill'Ill'l'2lfl0ll', Mau-y ...,.....,..,.........,.......,,........,. Sylvia Sm-ilwrl ilrllrlulo ..4.,., .. ......,. Arlvm- -loin-s Grauulniutlu-r ,..,... ..,..,..., I filth Rllilllilll Sara ..... .,,i.........,., ,,..... I 1 Elsie Smith Agnvs , .,...,. ...... , Hvlvn Olvjalrk Lucy .....,., ,.i.....,...... I noz Jonvs 3IilSl'0i .......,.i...........,............., lllodwyn .Toxics Mary fi-ic-mls-l'v:irl Williams, Mar- grzxrvt Mm-Km-vvrr. Han-riot lfldgar, Mm-iv Wvzivor. fliliIlI'l'llll' Srnofsky. Illillllililf' Ilvauling ...,i. Mario Srhnvllor I fl' 'II' 'll' S1'II'INI'IC l'LI'll SIIUVVS IX'I'lClLl'lS'I'ING FILMS 'Flu' Srii-lu-v Flnlr has rvrvnily shown two illfrn-stixig films: in Assembly. 'Phn- lirst was :1 piriurv of ihv prmlnrtion of Iron :ind Stvvl and it prove-d wry lu-lpful for Ulwliiisiil-y stmlvnts. 'Phr- SUUUIIII was il pirturv fl'2lilll'lllg,Z' tho pro- llllfillfll uf ruplwr. lu-:iss and lmnizm-. :ind lzruvwl vquallly iinv. 41' 'N' -IS if P. Il. S, WINNER UF SUNG 1'0N'l'ICS'I' fliliilffilllllllil lliggh Srlmul's Sm-niur BROVVN AND WHITE J une, 1932 Glee Club succeeded in winning the prize for the Song Contest. in which Emaus, Slatington and South White- hall, Senior Glee Clubs also partici- pated. The selection rendered by the Catasauqua, High Glee Club was en- titled, A Night in June. This vic- tory was due in a great measure to Miss Xewhard's untiring efforts. ll!! JAPAN-IT S PEOPLE AND THEIR CUSTOMS Mr. Flude, world-wide traveler, ap- peared in the last of our series of As- sembly Forums. He chose as his sub- ject that most interesting one at all times-Japan. In the course of his excellent lecture, Mr. Flude very effectively illustrated Japanese customs with gorgeous ori- ental costumes which several students were privileged to wear. 38 OFFICIALS OF P. I. A. A. ENTERTAINED The officials of the Pennsylvania Inter-Scholastic Athletic Association were entertained for the first time in the Catasauqua High School on May 7. A delicious luncheon was served them by the Home Economics Department. Q 'I l I C. H. S. STUDENT NVINS IN BLOOMSRVRG CONTEST Michael Volkovitsch, a Senior com- mercial student, succeeed in winning second prize in Commercial Law at the Bloomsburg Commercial Contest this year: at which time a large number of Commercial students of different high schools competed. VValter NVoodring, another C. II. S. commercial student, was awarded hou- orable mention in Bookkeeping. The other students representing Catasau- qua IIigh School at the contest were Frances Peacock, Elinor Sandhrook, Alma Costenbader and Mary Junkin. .fum-, 193.2 BROIVX ANI? XVIII'l'l' 'f .ni .. ,, , 1 S ,, H ,f A 444 --- : . . ,K - I Q- -,-'MS ' r, ' 3 ' ' I . -'F f' ' 'I fhglxii-,Alf 5' 4 ' ' I f g,,.,p2 ' '..2j,, W f Q ' 'J 1 lam 'Ligh' -T A, ,- Q.':i'l,, B iff I . . 'll flf f' l 'Q 'lv rx xg Glmcn FRANTZ, '32 .A..A.,.... ............A........,.........A.,,...A..,..,..,,,............. . Editor VLASS I'R-ESIDENT XValtcr M. Mitchcll. '25, hast hccn clcctcd prcsidcnt of thc Junior Flass of XVI-st fllN'Sll'l' Statc 'l'cacl1c1's Fol- lcgc. Last yn-al' hc scrvcd as l'l'l'2lSlIl'l'I' ol' thc Sopholnorc Class. Mr. Mitchcll is rccciving a four ycai' conrsv of ill- strnction in music. I I 'I Q l'ZI:ICU'I'ICIl HY PRICSIIIIENT -Icromc xVt'lllll'I'. '28, was clofftcd ytrcsidcnt of thc Young Mcn's Uhris- tian Association at l'i'sinns Follcgc. Uollcgcvillc. at a lI100flll,LI of thc stu- dcnt body. Mr. Wvnncr is a IIl0'llllK'l' ol' thc -Innior Ulass at l'i'sinus. Hc is studying for thc ministry. I' I H U RADIO I!Ii0AlDt'AS'l' GIVEN Mr. John Smith, '23. dircctcd th'- lligh School lland of Vallcy Strcam. l , I. in a broadcast ovci' NV-IZ on April 24th ln-twccn 9 and 10 a. Ill. Mr. Smith is a gradnatc of XVcs.t fllIOSl0l' Statc 'lll'2ll'llI'l'Sl Uollcgc and Now York Vnivcrsity. llc is now thc dircctor of mnsic at thc Vallcy Stl-cam lligh School. Many fricnds hcard thc I-rzzzulcast and commcntcd favorably on thc high dcul-cc of pi-oficicncy attainod lay Mr. Smilh's protcgcs. 'I I I I MARRIAGIG Miss Rachcl 'l'r1-xlcr, of l'XlIlll'l'l0lI. lN'C'illlll' thc hridv of f'l1arlcs A. Sat- kowslci. '21 of Plliladclpllia, on April IS. 'lllll' l'l'l'0llllllly was lll'I'l'tIl'lIll'll in St. -Iohn's Hofornlcd Fhnrch at Fnl lcrton. 'l'hc conplc will 1-csidc in l'hila dclphia. Mr. Satlcowski has hccn IIIRIIIZIQIUI' of thc l'll'2lIllif0I'tl otticv of thc Amcrican Industrial Frcdit Fompany of Phila dclphia. for thc past two ycars. 41' I' I I BIRTIIS Mrs. Howard NVcnnci' of Philadcl phia gavc hirth to a hahy boy on Maw IS. Mrs. XVPIIIIPI' was formcrly Miss llracc lValkcr. '24, Fronch tcachcr ol' Uatasauqna High School. Mr. Wcnnci- was a mcinhol' of thc Flaws of 19213. Hc is cmploycd at Philadclpliia. Mr. and Mi-si. -Iohn Roland In-cann thc ltarcnts of a hahy girl on May I2 Mrs Roland was fornlcrly Wanda Nachisty. '31. Mr. Roland was a mcm llfl' ol' thc Plass of 1929. I I' M' Q REPICIVICS POSITION Mr. Nathan Macadam. '28, rcccivcd a position as instrnctoi' of mathc matics and scicncc in thc l'cn Argyl High School. Ho is to gradnatc from Lchigh Vllivcrsity this ycar. 'll' H' 'H' il' Mildrcd Danicl, '29, a studcnt at 'Wcst Vllcstvi' Statc 'll0ilI'llt'I'N Polic-ga sncnt. thc wccfk ond at ll0l' homc in I'atasanqna. ' ' ' '27 1 tr uhm in Miss X crna lilhhml, ..4, z 1: ' x ' Ncrth Uatasanqna. lwconic tho hridc ol Mr. llarold Schmoyci' of Allcntown, a ycar ago. Thc rnarriagc was kcpt a sccrct nntil now. nnowy ,mi wurm Jmw, 19.2.2 Ill I f-' 1- rf' I I.. I 4- Rf I , ,IQ lfiillt ,fl N Q X N' .I , it Iii: p N' 9 - .1 I tl It I ll I ' T 'S ttf' li I t, I f-if Ensuc SMITH, '32 ......, ...... ...,......,,. . . ...,,.......,..... .............. 4..........,.., I ' I tlitor As tht- t-ntl of tht- yt-ar approat-lu-s at a grt-at ratt- so art- tl1t- t-xt-hangt-s com- ing at a fast 1-att-. Wt- wish to wt-l- t-on1t- all tht- nt-wt-omt-rs. 'I'his. wt- art- sorry to sway. is our last issut- of tht- yt-ar. Wt- will t't-rtaiuly lniss tht- mailbox. pilt-tl high with t-x- t-hangt-s. until nt-xt. SPIDft'lllID0l'. lint' t-nough of this-lt-t us rt-vit-w tht- list of papt-rs from otht-r schools: Tht- lit-tl I't-n, of Rl'2ltlIllg.f, tlt-st-rvt-s t'onuut-ntlation on its noyt-l April Fool Numht-r, It rt-rtainly was a grt-at suv- t't-ss, XYP all wt-rv foolt-tl. Lt-hanou lligh Xt-wst-ttt-, Lt-hanon. l'a. Hangratulations on your tri- umphant tlt-hating st-ason. May your tlt-hating tt-am ht- as succt-ssful nt-xt yt-ar. 'l'ht- 'Port-h, Sht-nt-ntloah. l'a. Tht- t-olumu X Marks tht- Spot is t-njoyt-tl lay all. VW- sylnpathizt- with you ovt-r tht- loss of a ht-lovt-tl tt-at-ht-r. Saitl X Dont-. liuslct-gon, BIIUIIIILZIII. Your t-tlitt:-rials art- to ht- l'tlIllIlIt'lltI0tI. Your IIIIUIUIIIII block artists art- on tht- jolt. St-nior High Nt-ws. l'uioutown, Pa. 'l'ht- pot-ln. 'l'ht-y tlit-tl for tht- Faust- is quitt- t-xt-t-llt-ut. Hat-onian. t'int-innati. Ohio. Your litt-I-ary tlt-partlnt-nt is a gzrt-at suct-t-ss. judging.: hy its high quality. I- 41' il' 'li lingrlish 'Ft-at'ht-r: If I wt-rt- to say. 'I ani hantlsornt-'Q what tt-use would that ht-? lirigght l'upil: I'rt-tt-nst-. tt-avllt-r. prt-tt-nst-. -St-nior lligrh Nt-ws. 40 t'ynit-: You flappt-rs tlon't know what nt-t-tl't-s art- for nowatlays IIIIIIIII Dora: lVt-ll I tlo. th:-y'rt' for pht'-n1xgrapllsf'-Ttn't'h. if Q 4? if St-it-ucv Nott- l'rt-f.: Say-What tlo you know ahout nitratt-s? Stutlt-nt: All I van say is that tht-y art- cht-apt-r tht-n tlay l'tlIl'S.u--IIEIIfPl'Il lit-vit-w. if I' 'E Q Sht-: Ullautlsoxnt- mt-n art- always t-tmt't-its-tl. llt-: Not all-l'm not. 'lb 4! I I Prof: lVill your part-nts ht- sur- prist-tl wht-n you grratluatt-? St-nior: No th1-y'rt- ht-t-u t-xp:-rtiug it for st-vt-ral yt-urs. R' 'H' -H' R What happt-ut-tl during: tht- riot at Ilt-nry Ford's plant? Tho uut-mplt yt-tl wt-nt on a strikt-. -Illuo X Whitt- Stantlartl. D 'H' I I Ht-: Dot-s tht- moon alTt-t't tht- titlt-? Sht-: No only tht- uutit-tl -Saitl X llont-. 'Ii'-I-QQ llut 2lII't'ZltIj' wt- must lay tlown our pt-n, rt-signing it. pt-rhaps to ahlt-r hantls. 'l'ht-I ltlxvhaugt- IIt'll2ll'IIll0lIf of tht- Brown autl XVhitt- lritls you all, tht- papt-rs of nt-ighhoring and tlist-ant st-hools, largt- antl small, atlit-u. ZRQQM BROWN AND WHITE Name Phyllis Backus claude Balliet John Boballk Kenneth Brader Ruth Burkholder Marlon Burns William Conner Alma Costeenbader Raymond Dougherty Betty Dugan Grace Frantz Eleanor Frederick James Gallagher John Gavin Harold Gillespie Poe Goldsmith Darleen Helser Francis Hess John Hess Emily Hill Arlene Jones Mary Junkln John Keys Preston Kidd James McClellan Robert McFetrldge Henry Moat Helen Olejack Frances Peacock John Petrie Margaret Piper Ethel Ross Innra Roth Puth Rutman Josephine Rubasky Elinor Sandbrook Harold Schaden Dorothy Schneller Sylvia Selbert Alm't Smlth Elsie Smith Flsrl Stengel Vincent Stocker Alhert Superka Michael Volkovltsch William Walker Marie Waln Violet Wldenmyer Wn.'ter Woodring Clifford Younger George Zeaser 4. la -- -- u Glattg Svqnvaln Nickname Backy Dutchy Hunk Ken Burky Burnsey Bill ' 'Cossy' ' Doc Betty Ty Bob ..Jim.. Red Butt Googles Teddy Francy Spooky Candy l.TH,ry-. Myny.. Shorty' ' Pep ...limo Mike Ht-nny Plz:1zza Fran TY peggyn 'Pisc-h Rolo, Ruthie Phlny Fr' ts Qlmt Dot Sll Sm'tty Smitty Rally Jake Abs Mike Bill XVa.lny Presty Qhtlhhlesn Cllpp Zeaser Hobby Chewing Gum Eating Football Marie? Collecting Rings Boys?? Football Athletics Harmonica WVa.1klng Chlsellng Good Times Boxing Dancing Comm. Girls Saxaphone Using Ditto Paper Arguing Gangster Boys Smiling Dancing Arguing Teasing Music Baseball Acting Laughing Music Pitching Reading Drawing Bumming Books Drawing Cards Buttlng ln Sax Boys Glggllng Cooking Talking Dancing Sports Law Cuttln' Classes Reading Reading Bookkeeping Model T Ford Dancing 41 Where Found Two flights down Store Me1's With G-oogles With Marion With Burky On Corner School Joe's Garage Home YVith Ty VVlth Bob XVa.lnut Street Mel's Trojans Arch Street Northampton Home Philadelphia Bethlehem VVith Terry With Cossy Bluehlrrl Club North Catty ln a. Daze Bluehlrd Club In Church XVith Tom Movies At Grace's Home All Over On Bridge KVith Elsie With the Bunch Pete Thomas's Me-l's Home Away With Phyllis Knles's Trolans Hecky's Troians Mel's Everywhere Home Home Huckster Kurtz E. C-atty VVoods Mealy's Ambition Stenographer Store Manager Bar-Tender Elec. Eng. Stenographer Clerk Hobo 'l'ea,cher Newspaper Man Nurse ' I-Ialr-Dresser Nurse ' Chemist Orchestra Leader Judge Mathematlclan Shovellng Smokel Communist Sailor Poetess Housekeeper Dancing Teacher Photographer Stop Blushing Organlst Steel Magnate Plmotographer Growlng Up Private Secretary Join Athletics Stenographer Artist Elocutlonlst Teacher Artist Nurse Singer Nurse Avlatrlx Nurse Nurse Coach Sailor Big League Lawyer Hotel Manager Stenographer Housewife Farmer State Cop Gov. Offlclal BROWN A N I I VVHITE I I Iv .I1nziZIIlJ3'2 if , f 'If' L if- , VY N Jollx Kms, '32 ..... .... , Jlulgo- 'l'lu' ofiicvr said that you wore- doing sixty. Spf-rely BI2li'Sil2lii--MYUS sir. hut I haul just stoh-n thi- rar. -llulga--- Dill thut's liiift'l'l'lli. Faso lliHllliSSOd.u I I 41' R Wo hour that Um-old SC'ilil1il'Il had joinvd ai lmnrh of alrtors who nrr going to tour South Af1'i4':1. 'WV4-ll. II:1rold you'll huvv to ls-urn to durk. lwcamsv ostriclu-s law two pound 1-ggsf' l' Q 'I' I Goorgo Zvnsm-1'- Good-hyr Mr. Hurl- nuln. l'1n indvhtvd to you for all I know. Mr. II2ll'illlIlIl-'iiiili don't nu-ntion surh an trific-. Il 'I ll' 'K liddiv- How 'houf 21 ilafi-? l'02ll'i- N0iilillgI doing. lillilio-J'lh1t you w'ouldn't turn down tho lnuulsollwst guy in school would you ? l'vnrl- Uf wznrso not. bring him around. 'K' I' 'PS -I' Kc-nny Ilraulc-r-- I wondi-r why thvro am- fowl-r il'2lill acriilvnts than illliillllliiliil' :wrid011fs? Ill-iniv Mont- I don't know. un- lvss it's lwmlusv you nvvvr hour of the t'llgIIlll'l'l' 'mic-king' tho fir:-nwn. ..lE-:STS F Iitlull- I don't know whethvr to rultivaltn- my voice or to lwconw an an-list. -IZIICU'-L'B1'f'0Ill0 nn artist. by ull Illl'IlllS.n lCtlu-l-K'Uh! Thou you've- see-n sonn- ol' my drawings? .lufw-l'No, hut I'vv hoard you sing. I il 'D fl Iiulu- I hvzlr you got a lvttvr from your uncle with El fwvnty dollar bill in it. lim-iulor- Yes, hut on the outsidv it has S'UlIll'i'iliIlg' nhout returning in tivo days, so I si-nt it h:u'k. C! I I I Z4-:1sox'- 'I'lu'y'rv talking thosv 'pay- IIS-yflll-il'ilN'l vars off tho line. I'0p- IVhy ? Zvasrr- Two Sc-otchnwn starve-d to dc-alll in one. 41' 40 'I I I,l'Ui1l'SSIll'-'-HXvhflf do you ITIPIIII hy that talk. Ari- you tho tuuvlivl' lwrv or :lm I? Sfudvnt- I know I'm not, l'rof.- Yory wvll. thvn, if yoq'1-9 not the fl'llCilt'l' why do you talk likp an idiot? I I I' If Stoclcc-rw IVln1t I want to know am I il lmss or n hariton0? Miss Newhurt- No, you'1'c not. Juno, 193.2 nuowx AND XVHITII Iloc-tor- Your son, Illflllillll, ist suf- foring from voluntary illl'I'fl1l.u Motlwr- Poor hoy! And I always 2N'l'l1St'lklllll1 of lwing lazy. I I I I Eddiv F2ll'1'l'll-ulitly, how did you 511-t such :I ln-an-d? -Iohn Illntky- Sh! I taiko Smith llrotlwrs Uough Drops. I I I I Mr. Sl190klPl' fallout. homo vunningl - It doosn't nay il XV0lllZlll who's lmsy to can lwrsvlff' I I I I Hrsulvx'- Is it un offs-nso to park on llzlmilton Strvotlvl Pop- No, it's at lllll'2l0l0.n I I I I C1all:x,glwi'- You know. I novor stolv ll lilzu' in my life. J. Gavin- You lilac' tho devil. I I I I Pork - Do you likv to take walks? Kosy - Of coursv: I lovv to. l'ork - FinvZ Wo can do that us wo walk along. I I I I -lin1 h My hut tho llilll1'l- floor is slippm-ry. I'hiny -lt isn't tho floor. I just shim-d my shoes. I I I I I'vdostriam- Hoy mister, I'm going your way. Lon l1onglw1'ty-- Yea, hut I'll got tlwro lwforv you. I I I I Why do thoso trvvs lwnd OVUI' so fair? Yon'd lwnd owl' too if you were :ls full of grvon applvs as they ure. -lil .Mix Slwcklvl'- VVl1:1t is the penalty tor hig:uny? 3101lll'llZlll-HTWO motlwr-in-laws. I I 01- I Fnptuin. 1Vh:1t shull wo do, sir, the vnomy is as thick as pvals Y Gum-rail: Sha-ll them, you mutt, scholl i'll1'1ll.u-Bllllx S: XVhito Stundaird. IIII Vors Lihro 'l'hvn I took My pon in hand, and sat. inspired: IVhon snddonly il longing 0:11110 to Write, Fast and furious. thoughts rushed into my c-onsmousnvssg And loft mv struggling in my hush' fo put thom down. And in tho flush of spvvd my fountain pon Ham dry. and I Haul hardly ink enough to write Finis. ozouxozoioz-sz-vgngoiozozssi-siesia .l. Iaitzenberger Everything ELECTRICAL and Installing Thereof 11556-117 Bridge Street l'A'l'ASAllQl'A : : PENNA. HRUXVN ANI! XVIIITE Junff, 193.2 f 1 1 4l '1''1 1'ND 1 1 1 C9 1'0'0 ': 1':2 1 '-'i2'22'f2 Ti 'I 'IGI-iiwdhvrf. , U Q 'MW -,- ...A -hu F Q MODFRN i -- ' Q ' Shoe Repairing 4 I A sPEcIAl.'rY g 3 h h 3 -J b 2 Q i Material and Workmanship 3 I g Warranted to be Perfect. l l .-.-.-.-.- 3 , PLUMBING g Q Tl I :A ' . l D l Il0TlQ:'::::C1:iGlf:':'::'l'IRS i 407 Front Street g .4-.-.-......-. g Q CATASAUQUA :: PENNA. l i 2134 Bridge Street i I rnone 562-R Q mmsgwqm r: I-ENNA. U 3 a Qsxoioi-:ia 101 :icing 41.11 ,ing ninqlznznzugng sz un- mn- 1 ning. gp -an-L1--1--c az: 5 2 i 5 The Dispatch Printery, Inc. PRINTERS 3 2 2 9010303011 is 11-:oil 11-1:-xc 11 xmnxuimnixicxivi-1-2-3-14-2-iaiavzcvz-:Q 44 Juno, 1932 ISR! NVN AND XVIIVPIC EEisiL'sEhlErIikiEaE 'I' USE THE BEST i We supply the leading llrzuuls for Bose Bull, Tennis, Foot Bull, Gym, und Out-Door Sports. Q Write for Catalogue. Spa-riul prices to students. i I ALLENTOWN I SPORTING GOODS Co. 123 N. Sixth Street Al.LEN'l'0WN, : : PENNA. Q Mail orders promptly attended to. 0-11-2 -1+v:-v:-v:nio1-u:oi02vvi4vi1ni- og: E01-111 ri- 9? I I 2 eg: Q P - 5.23-4 I 2 2.13 i I 5990A l C99 3 i:gE? 1' W 1 22:-1 lrflw A 2'..5L4I 3425 as 2 as i Q1 ga E gi-Tx . l g 4 9 ! 225 55 'I lu : -QQ ' S' 'Q ' D ? N 2'-Z' - I I Q -zuzoia-in-1:6 0: 1011 n14vi4r1fr11v:fx1fri4r14ni1v:1r1- Q 25 35 -- :aI :ggi 35: mi ,ii avg 1:9300 m'..4i :gg ass-0-2 :U 5 iplb: Einmm l'l'm- -wg':'s1m rn I gg-1 g.gg....rn,i,'::- an w : Q if was 'ea G ::,,: 55:2 5' :IH 1 I -:- ef r-rl 3'w 1'v JJ 2 I up -N ' iz: 35 bca Q ' I I I ! I I I i I I I I Iv is FE E: ::E' 52 E7 za .-:ni ga-inialxuxvxcvzi-1o14v1cuio1cQ 0:01031 1 I I I 'C' Franklin Goldsmith and Son uvzoinxu-inc 1 1 2 1 1 s 1 1 Q 4 2 1 CARPENTEICS and lillII.IlERS LUMBER and MILL WORK 00101: vi--in at 814 Rare Str:-et CATASAUQUA, :: VIENNA. nsicxiaviaviuzf-gniuiocoa-11-14.3. 11,14 J 114-1--101--1--11-103011-1--11:-.j..1,,i ini' 1. .ii ,ji .:. T: ! E l 9 N E l sd N 3 :M H 2 E Qs 2 gang 9 EHMQQ u 9 2 -' :I G e so F -1 a P. Q eb ! P - ff -' 2 2 : :- g 3 I Q .c f-2 e Q V ll 2r2..3 --P e 53' - Cl: 423 C3 N. !4 :- 4 rn 2 ': UL 5 . If E 3- .. 4 I Ng Q ' J 5. f al 5 9. - I w 5 ' 4- v ff : fo z 5 Q S 2 CD :C 5.5 E C 9 E S ! .. ! Q Q H Q 5 11 33 U2 5 'A 1 2 F A P i U yi 2 3 S i 7 S: 9 G p 'U , 9 ...g Q I 4' :: .-. ' H ' Q - fe 0 ' A U5 5 - A . Z' , . i '1 fl Q N- F -1 .f nn- - er C - R Q . K q 'E Er: 5.5-EQ! U 2'g'a-B gy i A 5 c: SE ' 2 ! 0 1 Q 5- '1 Sq i 1 ' ' . : ' F5 'Q 5 E 2 3 5 2 Q 2 ' - L ? Ng '2 9 1'v1-w1-v1-,1-'gp01-v1- wg, U iliiiiiijii 'E 'I'-If-ini'-1--11:14-joxozozcnzm ' W PM X 4- .. ,. , 'Q' n1010ifr11b:fn:4x1oj1nj:rjoi1n1cnj010j. i ' O g . A Q , D ' f J f I 1 .. ,, -4 Q 2 - H P 5 W M D4 G Q . i Q l 1 3? 2 25 Og, -3 Q i ' 2 JP Q Q 5 1 5- .. S 1 3' e 1' 5' - Q ez Q U 2 5 .-5 L 1 -11 F1 3 I xl me Z ua U5 D E m Q 3' 1 5 -,L P g : i ' 1 ,- 2. rg 5 F1 : -' . U P Y W 5 5 e Q 5' P K cn A i 1 'ff G E: i 2 5 5 2 3 E P :u U S Q 171 Z i Z Q 3' Q 5,21 5 E C Eg i U I U Q 3' 5 5 I - U 3 -I m g m H S ' 2 'W . ,,, z .. - i -- -. no -1 Q - . 'C ' : U-' i , 5 sv- C 7 U -1 . ' Q 5- 'U 2 F' r- , U g -3 T i , Q F 52 OP 5: , g - 5 2 - N ' ' Q' - U 4 m 5 .. j 'E 2 n : i . U : l .. if : , II ae Q 53 . ' N I li I I I '- Sepia 11 -tai'-1'-if-:hx--1-.1--1-oft i gg l 'i4fZ1vZ1-10101014 lv .lum'. 1932 BROWN AND XVHITI Obifiifvifvilvi 1 CD- 1 vcr :nz zz 101003 05:10:01,g,g,1.,g.,g.,g.,g.,1..g.,g.,1. l 0l' S B I ASK YOUR DEALER FOR wer . ur o er 1 Fl'NERAL HOME E 3 S M I T H , Sll1'C'f'SSOl' to l Q IQVREIIERICIK X SUHERER 2 3 2 2 Flrst Chocolates Parlors: 208 Front Street l l THE KIND YOU LIKE Phone 154-J . I Q Residence: 537 Walnut Street 3 g W J S 'I G i Plmlw I54-M o u ll Q l'A'l'ASAl'Ol'A, 2: PENNA. Q l'A'l'ASAl'Ql'A :: PENNA. Q l l sgovluiz 1:-1 1:72--1--:nz-.1-Qin: lqpnggg .Quiz-1114.i..1f.i:.i 1-1 11.1 .1310-z.,3,,. q:o1oz:r1:r2:r2n1o:o1n1w: rin:-:Qui-v 'q gnu:-11-wxnuxnzning ,101 ,gag .3 10101, Telephone 998-J I a 3 Purity 3 I Cleanliness Q J' i . Qu 5 0 0 0 rlny l AND E .general Wercfzandzire Service I 100 Z l l RI8 l'hnrc-ll Street At the i E CA'l'ASAl'QlIA, zz I-rzxsm. g S l'lmnv 543 R. s. scHwAB 1 g Prop. g V? idliliiviiiiiililiilille !0Dl0l0lf'li if lfiii lluillwl -if-1 4 nnoivxi Axim WHITE Jimoi 1932 '- 11- 1 1 g E '11 -iii ---ioio Wiz Q 3 At Your Service 2 i Q Chex-king Accounts i g Savings Arm-ounts g ON 'rim SQUARE ALl.EN'rowN I Q v in m'S of n sit Q Q 1 Christmas Saving Fund I For Smart Styles and Souml i Q Nm. Dqmslt Boxes 1 , , Q Trust Dl'lNll'tlllPlIt . Qualities ln . V l I MENS and YOUNG MENS . We shall he pleased to srrvc you. . Clothing 6: Furnishings 3 i I MM . I -..-..-..-.-,. I Lehigh National Bank 2 on the ALLENTQWN l Q Front and Bridge Streets i Square PA. l I'A'I'ASAl'Ql'A 2: PENNA. I bi--201--14-if-if-1--34-14-an--1011-1-.1.,:, gaining..1yioialhi,,i:,1,,i,,l:,1'.i:.!Q Q14-I-fillilvillillifri rio?-vi vt vi vi lfovtoiuxoingl.q,.,3.,1.,,..,1,,1,,3,,i4,Z',? l Phone 7648 E onrad Studio W I 2 . . WIIXT , l CO Ltd 1 O , Q Ph t h Q 1 0 S ! Manufarlurcrs ol I Q LIVE FQREVER Q MOTH-I'R00l-' CEIDAR Q Q WARIDROBES AND l'llI'IS'l'S I 213 N. Twelfth Street g fx X Au.EN'rowN zz PENNA. E , if If if-ini:-11-3 'ini -3 -il if-i1v11Q :tae D011-102031-1vv14s1o103..g.,5,,:,l .mm-, 19:22 mzowx AN6 XVllI'l'F Qs: Dnioitvioioioinia ioiuinzniu in vi ni-in-in 30203 :Quin vin 14 icnieniarienic-141111 Phoenix Manufacturing Co. Catasauqua, Pa. 010101 wiv- - ' 1 Kemmerer Paper Co. Wholesale School Supplies Speclaltles STANIIARID I'R0lll'l l'S OF AMERIf'A'S FOREMOST MANlll Al l'URl':RS 1il'Il'RI+ISEN'l'ING 'PHE ENTIRIG RANGE Ulf' Ql7Al1l l'l'lCS FUR EVERY REQITIRICMENT mv 'mm Mommx svnool, RooM ALLENTOWN, PENN?-N. 49 sie1:1-is-14:11:14linux:-cieuimiaxivicbicriricsirixxierl r1o:oQ iiiicfmvi AND IVHITIC I WSWS AR R ii R Zmff,19.se lg Pi0i0Ifil0l4iilPlllilDlllQ4l10Q4Pl4li90f lilDllli1li0l1liI'lCli1'ilPl0i0ilDl0i0I0? 5 6' 6' tycflnejfer I Q Herbert W. Cressman I Q 9 ' I CONTRACTOR and BUILDER i Q HARDWARE i on:Nl'1NE ROLSFREEN 3 am U AND I l ALL-METAL-Weatherstrip I MANUAL TRAINING TOOLS l CAULKING ' W' ' i 418 Race Street 519 Fl'0Ilt Street 3 CATASAUQUA :: PENNA. 3 CATASAUQUA :: PENNA. - Phone 409-M rxoxozoznrzoxoioxoz-vnfvxozilogo 0:on1fv1fv1ni1v:fn:o1-n1-n11.1..1-.1-.1--1. 2- pinjan11nievi1v11n11-Zcninie-101010101103 5:1'10? i i1'il'i i''1Hi I9 i'-1-'CD'-Iwi! Phono 446.1 i 3? J- D , I . . awes i Q F. w. LEICKEL, Jr. Q ,W Q .. 2 1 FO o T vv E A R 2 I a peeia .y. Eleetrie Frigidaire, Meadow, Easy, THAT WILL I I'I' ANI! WI-JAR I and Speed Queen Elec. Washers. +.......t.+... PIIILCO RADIOS l 125 Bridge Street I Our desire is to please you. CATASAUQUA. 22 PENNA- Q 120 Front street CATASAUQUA Q Phene 197-R Q ninioi-vin:-viuisr:-ri-vin:-viuiengzq ganiurinniwsinni-vi-mnu1-r1-rioi-v1-r:-v1- nz. aio piivioioioienioilnioie :vi-ivili 0:01:2111011-invisvii-1021111-1--ivii-1--xwozo Phone Connections . Q ' Q Q Nicholas Retzler Q COAL COAL Malnufucturer ol' ' ' RETZLER'S SUPERIOR ICE CREAM Damel Mllson . Neapolitan and Specialties l1'T T 'g - 'MW'-Maw . Brie ge treet . 236 Set-ond Sl. tllh 8: Washington CAIQQEIQZLQQQQO 85.J:::Yard Catusauqua, Pu. Northampton, Pa. . gtplevinrz-at-1:-141-sienxfxfisriirienzo qzuzozuinz-vi'-11-1-fx--1-rx-.xoxox-up-nz. E. ,....g.,g..g0g--1-v10:av:o:1:1ev11vZ1 9:4 -1:-cwvxvcof cv' 1--1-M 14 'cm 11-10:1-1--1-as , Pennants Banners Pillows i C, 8 -I E Add dignity, eolor and spirit to 3 i A your school work hy the use of 10 'STS I Felt Iiennnnts, Banners, Emblems, LANIISCAPERS I Caps, Tams and Chenille Letters. i ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I No order too small to receive our i 1063 Seventh Street I attont'fm' v l c'A1'AsAuQUA 1: PENNA. i Q mTA 0m'E FREE' i I-l,,,,,,, 4914 Q STANDARD PENNANT C0. -- .qu-vi-2 :--:--:--:-f:- 1-:w :--goin ozuxrvzoiox-,4...g..1 .14-an-14,1-,xiii--3 RIG RUN. PA. J 11110, 1932 BROWN AND WHITE uioioiuniqriwiiviqvioifrinai-vinpis COMPLETE LINE OF ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT SPECIAI. PRICES T0 SFHOOLS AND CLUBS 0 C'O l'OMO'1O-D IIIIWEIHUIIES GU. 949 Hamilton Street ALLENTOIVN : : PENNA. Dial 2-2780 wif D? S ICS'l'Al3LISIII'Ill 1910 I ego I lioioinjojnjoja Qnjoiozf ein: nirszoicrioiwnioifvicnioifniu .foweriown Janhfarjy 201331 WM. H. KLEPPINGER, Prop. Clarified and Pasteurized Milk and Cream RAKV GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK Where Service is Supreme illiiliilitiiill R. D. No. 1 : NORTHAMPTON Phone 644 103011 in 11110101031 14-ic 34100011 UUMIIIMICXTS 01 T11 IC Inter - Collegiate Press IIIANUFACTIIRING Engravers and jewelers T. P. IIAYEY KANSAS CITY MQO. 51 in -sevininioioiu is ips in ini :io 2031101021 1014 ioioioioioil 51