Easthampton High School - Echo Yearbook (Easthampton, MA)

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ATHLETICS Leo Shepard '34 ALUMNI Elizabeth Purrington '34, Chairman Edward Cadorette '35 Walter Stasz '34 Gladys Kaprasiewski '35 Ellen Buckities '34 Edwin Kurtz '36 Kenneth Gunn '34 Barbara Hall '37 ART EDITOR Norman Copson '35 1 I Eight

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Leo Mackos '34 I ECHO BOARD FOR 1934 Enrron-IN-CHIEF Robert Buzzee '34 BUSINESS MANAGER Jacob Frederick '34 ASSISTANT MANAGERS EDITORIAL Louis Tymzak '34, Fhairman Rita Laurion '34 Ruth Sander '34 Veronica Bozek '35 LITERARY Agnes McLean '34, Chairman Arlene Flint '34 Phyllis Waltz '34 Constance Cullen '34 Franklin Mullaly '36 REW'1EVS' OF THE YEAR Alfred Briere '34, Chairman Gladys Gagnon '34 Alfons Prezkop '34 Donald LaCroix '35 Julia Magka '37 Edward Hadro '35 Dorothea Pepin '35 Francis Hadro '35 Stella Bozek '35 Warren Lux '36 Adeline Sliz '35 Paul Meyer '35 Emily Boehm '35 Irene Johnston '36 Dorothea Pomeroy Rita Anderson '35 Eleanor Hubert '36 Mary Anderson '36 Seven

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'he Binh Svrhnul 4 rhn A gtfagazine published by the Members of the Eastluampton High Selma? Vol. XXIII Easthampton, Mass., June, 1934 No. 1 EDITORIAL GREETING The year 1934 marks the appearance of the forty-third issue of THE ECHO. In publishing the ECHO this year, great financial difficulty was experienced. While outside prices rose, the income of the ECHO was raised only a little by much labor on the part of the business manager and his assistants. To meet the reniaining deficit, the price ol' the ICCHO was raised slightlyg a step taken only after serious deliberation and necessitated because only in this way will it be possible to publish the ICCIIO. Since the success of the ECHO depends on the in- terest and cooperation of the public, the editors present this ECHO of 1934 in the hope that it will meet with the approval of the public. dm. ROBERT D. Bttzznn, Editor-in-C'hz'ef THE WASHINGTON TRI P As soon as we boarded the train at the Mt. Tom Station, our labor and our troubles were over, and our pleasure began. For the two chaperones Of the trip, the work had just begun. Great responsibilities were placed on the shoulders of Miss Dorothea Dower and of Mr. Alvin R. Lewis, for the task of watching and keeping together a group of fifty-tive joyous, lively boys and girls was not an easy one. XYe desire to compliment the two chaperones on their splendid work, for all during the trip, there was not a single delay due to the absence of any ineinber ot' the class. We are extremely grateful to them for accompanying us as our ehaperones, for, undoubtedly, they gave up other plans to pass a restful week. It is sincerely l1opcd by all the students that we did not cause too niuch trouble while in Washington for the task of seeing that no One was left behind was a real undertaking by itself. Nine