Easton Area High School - Rechauffe Yearbook (Easton, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1929 volume:

V0L.XXV1 Faculty..................................................................... 4 Our Principal............................................................... 5 Dedication.......................... ....................................... 7 Rechauffe Picture........................................................... 8 Rechauffe Staff............................................................. 9 Senior Cabinet..............................................................10 Seniors.....................................................................11 “We”........................................................................44 Juniors.....................................................................54 Sophomores..................................................................61 Junior High.................................................................69 Snap-Shots..................................................................71 Activities..................................................................72 Finis.......................................................................93 Faculty Principal Assistant Principal Elton E. Stone Martin Haggerty A. M. Columbia M. S. Lafayette ENGLISH Alice Bag ley Phyllis Gregory A. B. Elmira College A. B. Wilson A. M. Middlebury College A. M. Columbia Elizabeth Hillyer Roy Stanton ,, A. B. Columbia Ph. B. Lafayette Cordelia Pharo E. Joseph Miller A. B. Penn. State A. B. Cornell College Iowa Charles Weitzman A. B. Lafayette HISTORY Max C. Harmon Wm. E. Kuebler A. B. Univ. of Maine William Fackentral A. M. Lafayette B. S. East Stroudsburg State Teachers’ College FOREIGN LANGUAGE Melva Kuntv. Verna M. Reed Grace Reimer B. S. Univ. of Penna. A. B. Penn. State N. Y. University SCIENCE Herbert Eichlin Aelfric James, Jr. Helen Groff Ph. B. Lafayette B. S. Bucknell B. S. Buckncll A. M. Columbia Albert Erb B. S. Muhlenberg MATHEMATICS Floyd R. Bkotzman Paul S. Gayman Ph. B. Lafayette Ph. B. Muhlenberg Stanley Morgan Charles Richards B. S. Penn. State B. S. Lafayette COMMERCIAL Mildred Busby Mrs. Nettie M. Pettit B. C. S. and B. Accts. N. Y. University W;illiam C. Forney B. S. C. Temple Univ. Rider College Margaret Lyons N. Y. University Mae Roth Agnes Tompkins Indiana Normal Indiana Normal MANUAL and DOMESTIC ARTS Herbert Albright Ruth Dull A. B. Muhlenberg Columbia Charles Melberger Arthur Schuster Penn. State Buffalo State John J. R. Weiss B. S. Lehigh Teachers’ College ART MUSIC Edith Sturtevant James Beam Penna. Acad, of Fine Arts New York Univ. Edith Peterson Joseph Clements B. S. E. Mass School of Art Office Fannie Osterstock A. B. Gouchcr Dorothy Deily Alberta Stotz A. B. Wilson Frances Storrs . A. St. Lawrence Univ. Mary S. Cline A. B. Bryn Mawr Morris Shafer Ph. B. Muhlenberg Roy Stanton Ph. B. Lafayette Samuel R. Park A. M. Lafayette Hurley Patterson A. B. Lafayette Wesley S. Mitman Ph. B. Muhlenberg Anna Searfoss B. S. Columbia Jessie Frankenfield N. Y. University Kathryn Newman Boston Univ. George Stacy Muhlenberg Ida Magee B. S. Columbia Eva R. Zuck Columbia LIBRARY Emma C. Greider A. B. Hunter A. M. Lehigh Dorothy F. Chalmers B. S. Carnegie Tech. HEALTH Frank Duffy East Stroudsburg Normal Principal, Elton E. Stone 15! We, the staff of the 1929 Rechauffe, dedicate this, our year book, to James B. Reilly, our football coach, in appreciation of his faithful coaching and untiring efforts to bring fame to our High School. RECHAUFFE STAFF Skated, Left to Right: Anna Pcllicotti, Anna Corrcll. Mae Mertz, Peggy Moore, Marjorie Sandt. Mary Stotz. Marion Gavman. Frieda Brau. Second Row: Grace M. Hess, Virginia Schaeffer, Merton Cohen, Henry Bonstcin, William Strccpy, Bladis Armon. Robert Sassaman. Julia Veit, Floris I.ipsett. Third Row: Robert Barber, Kenneth Hammerman, Frank Bamako, Stanley Rubin, Donald Martin, Arthur Weitzman, Arthur Smith. Rechauffe Staff Editor An-Chief, Marjorie Sandt Assistant Editor, Mary Stotz Literary, Merton Cohen Art, Peggy Moore News, Marion Cayman Athletic, Robert Barber Typists, Mae Mertz, Grace M. Hess Business Manager, Robert Sassaman Assistant Manager, Henry Bonstein Advisor, Miss E. C. Greider ASSOCIATE EDITORS Bladis Armon Frank Barnako K E N N ETH I IAMM ERM A N Donald Martin Arthur Smith Arthur Weitzman Wii.i.iam Streepy Stanley Rubin Anna Correli. Frieda Brau Anna Pellicotti Floris Lipsett Julia Veit Virginia Schaeffer (9) Senior Cabinet SENIOR CABINET Seated, Left to Right: Paul Davison, Charles Thomason. Carl Mcixscll, Laura Watt, William Shea. Dudley Horn. Second Row: James II. Williams. William Owens. Isabel Roberts. Mark Bauer, Thomas Marcellus. SENIOR CABINET President—Carl Meixsell Secretary—Laura Watt Vice Pres.—Chas. Thomason Treasurer—William Shea Class Advisor—Miss E. C. Grieder Delegates Mark Bauer, Thomas Marcellus, James Williams, Paul Davison, Dudley Horn, William Owens, Chas. Thomason, Isabel Roberts Officers President—Cari. Mexxsell Vice President—Charles Thomason Secretary—Laura Wait Treas u rer—Wi li.iam Shea MARY R. ADAMSON “Honey” Lankenau Hospital With her sweet smile and her ready laugh Mary will surely be a success in life. EDWARD O. ACKERMAN “Ed”, “Eddie”, “Bill” If you want to know anything—ask Ed- die. He always has an answer for every- thing you ask him. MARY JOSEPHINE ARDIZZONE Pratt Institute Calm, cool, and comforting, that’s Mary. She is dignified but her dignity leaves her when she laughs—which is often. WILLIAM G. ALBINSON “Bill” Hi-Y', Tennis, Senior Play Bill, always quiet and studious, is always ready to make friends with everyone. ELIZABETH O. M. ASHWORTH “Bet”, “Betkins” Band Chalif School of Dramatic Art Music lover! Gym enthusiast! Flirt! Flap- per! But with it all Betty completed her High School education in three years. DONALD ANDERSON “Don” Capt. Basketball, Football, Track Lafayette Here’s one of the reasons for the great female attendance at Basketball. His bril- liant work in all lines of sports makes him stand out ahead of many others. ETHELYN BEATRICE BACHMAN “Bachy” Junto, Class Basketball, Class Baseball Ethclyn is one of the small members of our class. Her bright eyes and smile make happiness wherever she goes. She is also a shark at typing. BLADIS ARMON “Blot” Rechauffe, Band (3), Mgr. Baseball Lafayette If lawyers are not needed when Blot con- cludes his course, we are sure he could suc- ceed as a musician. I 12 I HELEN ETHEL BAKER Glee Club, Girl Reserves Churchman’s Business College Really, 1 wonder if Helen can get cross. Her temper is so smooth, so gentle, so con- trolled. We’d all like to be like that but— KATHERINE ELIZABETH BARNES “Kid”, “Kit” Leaders Club University of California She looks sweet, simple, and girlish. She may be the former and the latter but not the remaining one. Puzzle it out! W ILLIAM HAROLD BADER “Bait” Blair Here is another well-known classmate who shines in athletics. ROBERT BARBER “Bob” Rechauffe, Cheer Leaders, Senior Play Lafayette Small but mighty. We can say that of Bob, for wasn’t he a cheer leader and so helped our teams to win their games? ALBENA MILDRED BARTISH “Al” “Al” is a great girl and is sure to succeed, no matter how many flat tires she may get on the bumpy road of life. FRANK RICHARDSON BARNAKO “Sonny” Rechauffe, Orchestra, Senior Play Lafayette Frank must have some unusual ability, for he was in the orchestra and earned an E for this. GLADYS BERKEY E. H. S. Cafeteria, Five E Society Gladys is very quiet. Maybe there is some outside attraction, who can tell. CLIFFORD R. BARNES “Clif”, “Speed” Junto, Capt. Gym Team, Track University of Southern California Clif was the very capable business mana- ger of the Junto, and entertained us more than once with his gymnastic stunts. (13 1 ELEANOR BI DWELL “Mike”, “Biddy” Miss Illmans Once you get acquainted with her she makes a worthwhile friend. GERTRUDE E. BLACKMAN “Gert” Junto, French Club Penn State Not all stars arc in the sky, for here is one in our Latin Class. We wish her success as a linguist. MARK BAUER Junto Editor, Executive Comm., Honor Soc. Behold the genius of our class! If doubt arises about any question, ask Mark. He is always ready to answer. JAMES C. BAY, Jr. “Jim” Senior Play This industrious young man wants to be an auto mechanic. No doubt of his success. FRANCES H. BOWLBY Operetta, Handbook, Junto Washington University If Frances is as successful a surgeon as she has been a student, we need not be afraid to be one of her patients. CHARLES A. BIBLEHEIMER “Slim” Blair Charles is, as his nickname indicates, tall and slim. His motto is “Once a friend al- ways a friend.” FRANCES A. BOYER “Fran”, “Fab” Leaders Club, Class Baseball, Class Basketball Churchman’s Business College She may be small; but can she typewrite? RICHARD ROBERT BISHOP “Yosko”, “Dick” Vice President of Delegate Assembly, Capt. Football, Basketball Dick has made an admirable record in athletics. He is a friend to everyone. 114 1 FRIEDA F. BRAU “Fritz” Class Basketball, Rechauffe, Operetta Frieda is one of the bright students. She completed her High School education in three years. There aren’t many who do that. GEORGE BLI NDIN' We say his only labor is to kill time, but he says, “Labor is mine, disturb me not.” LENA BUCHMAN “Lee” Lee is one of the outstanding brunettes in school. We lost her for a while but the E. H. S. spirit brought her back. HENRY L. BONSTEIN, Jr. “Bonny” Rechauffe, National Honor Society, Band Lafayette Henry is very musical we know, for haven’t we heard him play with that Jazz orchestra? ROBERTA CARMEN “Bert” Pratt Institute Bert is a good sport. You can hardly find a funnier girl. She is always worrying about her homework and especially short- hand—different from the rest. MARSHALL D. BOYER “Spun” Tennis, Band, Baseball Philadelphia College of Pharmacy Marshall is one of our star tennis players. He may be quiet but we’re sure he’ll be successful as a pharmacist. MARY JANE COLLINGE “Pinie” She is dainty and sweet and in the future maybe we’ll hear of Chez Jane, one of the finest dress establishments in the country. ELMO TULLI E B ROD IE “Steve” Radio Club General Electric Steve is tall and quiet, or shall we say shy? Anyway, we all know he’s a good fellow and bright and clever when he tries. ELSIE J. CON AH A V “Pat”, “Shorty” Girl Reserves Churchman’s Business College Pat is much liked by her classmates. We are sure that she will make a successful stenographer. WILLIAM ARTHUR CARNEY “Bill” Football, Track, Gym Team Lehigh Bill can play football—he is a member of the squad. We also know that he can dance. ANNA REBECCA OORRELL Girl Reserves, Rechauffe Mansfield Anna is a quiet studious girl who has done her part to help make this book a success. JOHN KENNETH CARTY “Jack” Orchestra, Gym Team Another musical one. Jack was a valu- able member of our orchestra and we know he deserved the E he received from it. DOROTHY ELIZABETH CROWELL “Dot” Girl Reserves Pratt Institute Here is a girl who shows great interest in Athletics. We are also sure that she will make a good designer. JOHN CASSIDY Quiet but outside of school he may be different. We wonder? FRANCES VIRGINIA DARLING “Darling”, “Ginny” Glee Club Temple University A quiet girl but nice when you get to know her, which is not hard to do. She makes a dandy friend. JOHN HENRY CERICOLA Pres. Soph. Class, Debating, Senior Play Lafayette John is one of our valuable debaters and has helped our team win its debates. Judg- ing from his debating ability, he’ll surely be a success. ELMA VIOLA DAVIS “Kitty” • Girl Reserves Brooklyn Hospital Kitty is a girl who is liked by all who know her. She shows great interest in sports. WILLIAM CLADER “Bill” Rider College Bill is one of the quieter boys of our class. He’s a good sport though, and interested in athletics. LYDIA V. DELIA De PAMPHILIS Spanish Club, Junto, Orchestra Lydia is one of our most talented pupils. As a member of our orchestra she did excel- lent work and as a student she rates well. GEORGE COHEN “Casey” Ushers’ Club, Track Long, lank, and sleepy. Casey never seems to get enough sleep that’s why we recommended him for track. CHARLOTTE JANE DERR Honor Society, Junto, Handbook Mansfield Teachers’ College Charlotte is a quiet, but hardworking girl. She has received many honors, and we know that she will succeed wherever she goes. HENRY IRVING COHEN “Henry”, “Hic” Radio Club, Senior Play University of Pittsburgh “What makes me so wonderful?” We all wonder. Tell us the big secret. LOUISE GERTRUDE DIEHL “Lou”, “Diehlie” Glee Club, Operetta Curtis Institute of Music Lou knows her music and her fox trot is great. MERTON E. COHEN “Mert”, “Mutt” Honor Society, Rechauffe, Band Lafayette Mutt hopes to be a dentist. Let’s hope he won’t need an architect to design his bridges. HELEN C. DONNELLY “Mike”, “Don” Glee Club, Leaders Club Churchman’s Business College Helen is a favorite among the students because of her mischievous nature and readi- ness for fun. THOMAS E. CORRELL “Tom” . Asst. Mgr. Baseball, Band, Ushers’ Club Penn State Tom would make a better dancing teacher than a lawyer. CATHERINE MARY DULL “Sis” Beaver College Sis will surely captivate all her pupils with her curly locks and cheerful smile. PAUL E. DAVISON “Dave” Delegate Assembly, Band, Bus. Mgr. Senior Play Lafayette Paul hopes to be a financier. Remember us in your will, please! EVELYN MARY ELDRIDGE “Ev” Wyoming Prep One does not meet people like Ev every day. We can always hear her talking about that certain “he”. CHARLES G. DECK “Red”, “Bud” Football, E Club Football isn’t all he strives for, because there is—well—? JANE EWADINGER “Janie” Honor Society, Junto, Operetta Swarthmore Janie is one of our best all around girls. She was among the select few to be elected to the honor society. She is also active and interested in all sports. HAROLD TINSMAN FACKENTHAL “Houndt” Class Football Carnegie Technical Harold likes Auto Mechanics and hopes to take up Aeroplane Mechanics. Perhaps he’ll be another Lindbergh. (18 1 CATHERINE MARIE FALLON “Jerry”, “Kitty”, “Falley” Rider College Someday Kitty will be somebody’s private Stcnog. and we know she’ll make a good one. ROBERT FARR “Bob” Radio Club, Operetta, Class Basketball Cornell Bob is a very active member of our class. He has very capably held offices of impor- tance. Bob can also dance. MARY GANTERT Mary doesn’t hold any High School offices but is a good worker. PAUL FEHR “Pappy” Lafayette We haven’t heard much of Paul, but you can’t help but recognize his walk, no one can imitate it. MARION GAYMAX “Mickey” Honor Society, Rechauffe, Leaders Club Duke University Full of fun, but studious just the same— that’s Marion. And she certainly can prophesy. FRANCIS FIRTH “Firth”, “Firthy” Cross Country, Operetta From his occupation in the cafeteria you’d think he would be a druggist but he hopes to be a Bookkeeper. Well, good luck. NAOMI GOLDMAN “Nomy” Leaders Club, French Club Penn State Nomy is always ready for some more fun and does not take her school work seriously. EDWARD FLYNN “Flynny” Band Lafayette “I thought I heard an argument—here comes Flynny.” |19 1 PATRICIA ANNETTE GRAHAM “Pat Leaders Club, Girl Reserves, Class Basketball Pratt Institute Pat has a smile for everybody. She will surely be a successful dressmaker. HARRIET KATHERINE GRUBE “Grubby”, “Hat” Glee Club, Class Basketball, Dewey Decimal Club Fun is Hat’s middle name but she’s bright just the same. FREHN M. FOLLWEILER “Folly”, “Matty” Baseball, Class Football University of Michigan Folly aspires to be an architect. Don’t forget him when you build your house. DONALD FOSTER He is prophesied to be a bachelor. May- be not—who can tell? EMILY HAASE Delegate Assembly (2, 3) Emily is interested in Gym work—played on the Class Basketball team and she surely can play. CLYDE S. GANO “Junior” Senior Play Lafayette If Clyde keeps on talking as much as he does now, he certainly will make an excel- lent lawyer. AMY VIRGINIA HALL “Smiles”, “Peg” Churchman’s Business College In Amy we seem to have a miracle, for she has won both the teachers’ and the stu- dents’ hearts: The former by hard study, and the latter by her ready wit and good sportsmanship. RENTON D. GARREN “Rent” Cross Country, Track He’s not known as a “bright light” but he shines just the same. 120] VIRGINIA D. HALL “Gin”, “Ginger” Wellesley Virginia came to us in her Senior year from the College Hill School. We like her and hope she enjoyed her year with us. RUSSELL GENUA Russell sure knows his history even though he does appear quiet. ETHEL MAY HARPER West Chester Normal Ethel will make a fine physical director because she’s so friendly. TONY GIOSA “Bayshie” Gym Team Lafayette The small man of the class. He may be small but they measure a man from his neck up. BERYL OLGA HARTMAN “Mickey”, “Dolly” Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Girl Reserves Churchman’s Business College Dolly is very popular among her fellow students. JOHN E. GOLDEN “Johnnie” Football, Track, E Club Temple Johnnie knows his football and we hope he’ll put Temple on the map in football. ALINE HAY “Bud”, “Diz”, “Slim” Lankenau Hospital Aline doesn’t seem to care for studies very much but we hope she will like nursing more. JACOB GOLDMAN “Jake” Lafayette And now we come to another small one! But we don’t care, do we, Jacob? ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ (21 1 DOROTHY MAE HERMAN “Dot”, “Dillie”, “Herman” Dramatic Club, Dewey Decimal Club Rider’s Business College Dottie’s disposition is as pleasantly curly as her hair. WILLIAM GORMAN “Bill”, “Billy” Band, Dewey Decimal Club Blonde hair and blue eyes and that un- known quantity—X = Billie. GRACE E. HESS “Gracie”, “Hessy” Junto, Honor Society, French Club Stroudsburg Grace is one of our Honor Students but that does not keep her from enjoying the social side of life. It’s Hess now but mostly less. HARRY E. GOWER Women prefer blondes but they marry brunettes—we hope not. GRACE M. HESS Rechauffe Grace could type her way across the Lnited Slates. Maybe she will try it. ANNA HOFFMAN “Nan” Friendship Club Easton Hospital Training School The men’s ward sure will be happy with a good-looking nurse like Anna. THOMAS GREENE “Tom” Football, Senior Delegate, Tennis Lafayette Tom sure is a good sport and even ran the turtle and the hare, city at one time. ELWOOD GRUBE “Grubie” Elwood is quiet but he gets there like the 122 1 CAROLYN HUBBARD “Whenever she meets you, she smilingly greets you.” FREDERICK WILLIAM HAGMAN “Red” Class Football, Delegate Assembly Frecmansburg Naval Academy Red hair, blue eyes and (it). Any wonder girls all fall for him? DOROTHY R. IVEY “Dot”, “Dottie” Dewey Decimal Club St. Luke’s Hospital No wonder she picked her profession as a nurse. She could cheer anyone. ALFRED Z. HAHN “Bud” Ushers’ Club, Orchestra (i), Band (3) Penn State He may not be very big, but his aim is. He is going to be a chemist. BELLA R. JAFFE “Belle” Dewey Decimal Club, French Club West Chester May her curly hair wave her way through West Chester. KENNETH H. HAMMERMAN “Henny”, “Ken”, “Kennie” Rechauffe, Orchestra, Band Lafayette Kennie comes all the way from South Side. Judging from his brain capacity his eight cents per day was not wasted. FRANCES C. JAFFE “Fay”, “Fran” Commercial Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Dewey Decimal Club Penn State Bella and Frances arc as different as day and night, but they arc both good sports, always smiling. JOHN HELM Quiet as the Rock of Gibralter but just as well known. 123J SHIRLEY E. JAFFE “Shirl” French Club Women’s Medical College Shirley certainly knows mathematics, but has a continual habit of breaking her glasses. NORMAN HOLMES His tongue goes as fast as a pleased dog’s tail. So he’ll talk his way into salesman- ship. CHARLOTTE JOHNSON Charlotte loves to have fun and makes many friends through it. DUDLEY EL WOOD HORN “Dud”, “Red” Capt. Track, Delegate Assembly, Gym Team New York University Dud is fast on the track, but that doesn’t say he’s not good in his studies. HELEN KATZ “Kitty”, “Katzie” Glee Club, Class Basketball Helen is full of fun and excels in talking. We are never lonesome when she is around. MARY KING Dewey Decimal Club, Girl Reserves Easton Hospital Mary is very conscientious and always finishes what she starts. MORRIS ISSACSOHN “Mo” Here is our chief mathematician. Where would Mr. Brotzman’s standards be without Morris? His mustache made him famous. BURTON JONES Burton is one of those people who are found in every group of people—he’s a Jones. 124 ] ELIZABETH B. KITCHEN “Kitch” Senior Play Sargent Betty is a friend to everyone, and will some day be the reason “why men leave home.” VINCENT JONES “VlNC” Vine is the same good old friend after the accident, as before. MARGARET E. KLINE “Peg”, “Madge” Glee Club Combs Conservatory of Music Madge wants to be a music supervisor. Well, she surely can play and maybe some day she will entertain all of us. WOODROW WILSON JONES “Woody”, “Jonesie” Churchman’s Business College Woodrow comes all the way from Tatamy. Prospects are, he will be some shiek when he grows up. MOLET KICHLINE KNOBLE “Yi” Junto Churchman’s Business College Violet’s friend is the typewriter. Oh no, not the only one, for she has many friends in school. KENNETH KICHLINE “Ken” We hear that the E. H. S. A. is going to vote him a to yard E so he can make a sweater out of it. MINNIE M. KOSOFSKY Junto Penn State Minnie is a popular member of the Junto class. She is also a member of the orchestra and is so interested in music that she ex- pects to continue studying it. RUSSELL KIEFER “Rus” His red hair lights his way through his three years at high school. [25 1 JULIA KROENING “Julie”, “Juju” Leaders Club Lankenau Hospital Another quiet lass. Julia very seldom causes her teachers any trouble. If every- one would follow her example, there would- n’t be any 8th period study halls. MILNOR PARET KESSLER “Pop” Football, Glee Club, Operetta Lafayette Milnor is a promising young tenor and also a football player. We hope he will be a good doctor. MARY ELIZABETH KUTZ “Kutzie” Class Basketball (2), Varsity Basketball (2), Leaders Club Temple Judging from Kutzie’s athletic ability we should say she will be a mighty fine gym teacher. RALPH L. KEIPER Lafayette Ralph surely does know his stuff and—he was for A1 Smith. MARGARET C. LAKE Philadelphia School of Music Peggy is another musical girl. She took part in the Operetta and she’ll surely suc- ceed at studying music, for we know who can sing. FRANKLIN KLEINLE Greater men than Frank may have lived, but he doubts it. MARY E. LAUBACH Girls’ Treasurer E.H.S.A., Basketball Capt., Junior Delegate Assembly National Park Seminary Mary is queen of sports in E.H.S. We hope she will make as good an artist as a forward on our team. WALTER KLOTZ Orchestra He takes great delight in music and in- struments, but that’s not all. (26 1 SARAH LEBKES “Shorty”, “Shrimp” Class Basketball Shrimp is one of the jolliest people in our class. She is full of fun and enjoys life. ANNA K. LI ELAND “Chickie”, “Ann” Orchestra (3), Class Basketball Temple Anna is a lively pal and she will surely make a good stenog. GEORGE W. KNAPP Lafayette Here’s another football fan. George not only played on the class football team, but was also very much interested in football otherwise. WILLIAM KOLB “Bill” Lafayette Bill is one of the famous gunmen from South Side and lie shoots his way through E. H. S. GRACE E. LIPPEY “Gracie” Junto, Dewey Decimal Club Rider An ideal senior, her lessons always pre- pared, and she knows when to be serious and when to laugh. PAUL KOSKEY “Kos”, “Mayor” Pres. E.H.S.A., Senior Play, Football University of Pittsburgh Paul is a great boy, but we wonder if his entire interest is in Easton High. FLORIS ELIZABETH LIPSETT Operetta, Rechauffe, Class Basketball Antioch College Quiet and studious are Floris’ main traits, but she’s fun-loving too. ALBERT KRESSLEY A1 is all smiles and fun but once in a while he does study and let out his brains. 127 1 MARGARET ESTHER LYONS “Peggy”, “Meg”, “Peg” Junto, Operetta, Senior Play Penn State Peg! One of the sweetest girls in the school. She’s always ready to help and sympathize with everyone. WILLIAM LEE “Bill” Little but mighty is Bill, but good things come in small packages. ANNE LOUISE McKEEN “Billy” Glee Club, Operetta, Class Basketball Miss Illing’s School Pretty, petite, and sweet, exactly de- scribes Billy. Her lovely, golden hair is the cause for the decline of many a barber’s trade. ALBERT LENTSCH “Al” A mountain looked at him and trembled. MARY KATHRYNE MANNIX “Kate” Stroudsburg Normal We don’t know much about Kate but she surely can play the “Uke”. EVA M El SON “Eve” Glee Club, Operetta Eve reminds us of the glue on a postage stamp, because she sticks to us. JOHN MacMASTER “Mac” Business Manager Handbook Lafayette “Pride goeth before a fall.” Quite a shiek when it comes to women (?) JAMES MAHLER “Jim” The prophecy says Jim went big game hunting,—Hunting who. Jim? (28 1 IDA MERKIN Ida is a real good stenog and may be the President’s private secretary. MAE MERTZ “Jim”, “Mertzie” Rechauffe, Operetta, Senior Play Mae is Tillie the Toiler’s double. Good stenog, good looking and everything! CHARLES FREDERICK MAJOR “Chot”, “Chick” Operetta, Band, Orchestra West Chester JOHN PAUL MAN NIX Chot hopes to be a musical supervisor. Temple University From his record he ought to make good. Paul joined us in his Junior year and be- came quite popular. DOROTHY M. MEYERS “Dottie”, “Dots” Glee Club, Dewey Decimal Club Penn State Where would Dot be without Tom? She sure is all for South Side. THOMAS JAMES MARCELLUS “Tom” Football, Home Room Delegate Senior Play Staunton Prep, Annapolis Tom wants to be a Marine Engineer. Well, just as long as he doesn’t have a wife in every port, we'll let him go to it. HELEN L. MUTCHLER “Mutchie” Basketball Temple One of the little girls of our class. She has many friends and no wonder, she loves to dance and is always smiling. GEORGE DONALD MARTIN “Don”, “Bugler” Band, Orchestra, Rechauffe Lafayette Don is going to be a draftsman. Judg- ing from the way he plays the cornet it looks as though he might be a musician. Good luck, Don. 129 1 PEGGY MOORE Tennis, French Club, Senior Play Penn. Academy of Fine Arts Our artist. We owe much to Peggy for her efforts to make this book artistically beautiful. CARL K. MEIXSELL “Pete” President Senior Class, Football, Capt. Basketball Stanton Pete is busy with athletics all year round, and one of the best in all sports but we’ve heard it whispered that he is also a mar- velous president. JEANNETTE LOUISE NEAVE “Jim” Class Basketball, Glee Club Mount Ida School Due to Jeannette’s good sportsmanship she has many friends. JOHN JOSEPH MATTES “Jack”, “Shi” Basketball, Baseball Jack is another one of our heart breakers, but just the same we wish him success. DOROTHY IRENE NAUSBAUM “Dot” Good things come in small packages and Dot is no exception to the rule, for she is always ready to do anything to help some- one else. RAYMOND S. MEYERS “Ray”, “Butch” Ray expects to be an automobile sales- man. His choice is a good one as he excels in that line of work. IRENE CATHERINE PAULUS “Rene”, “Renie” Class Basketball (3), Volleyball Churchman’s Business College Irene is always smiling and makes every- body around her feel happy too. RICHARD MILLS “Dick” Oh boy, can Dick play the drums and how! Without Dick at the traps our or- chestra would be lacking something. 130] ANNA PELLICOTTI “Ann” Honor Society, Rechauffe West Chester Ann is so fond of Latin that we will prob- ably find her teaching it some day. CHARLES MINEO Although he is small we know he can make plenty of noise when the occasion occurs. BERTHA ANN PINSKEY “Berdie”, “Red” Stroudsburg State Teachers College Berdie is going to be a French teacher, and her auburn tresses tell us she will make the lads and lassies be good. CLYDE C. OTT “Ottie” Clyde doesn’t know what he wants to be or where he wants to go but we wish him success in whatever he does. OLIVE PORTER Operetta Olive is one of these people who are always nice to have around. She makes anyone laugh. WILLIAM OWENS “Bill”, “Willie” President Delegate Assembly, Baseball, Football Penn State Bill is a killer, on the football field and with the “wimmin ”. As president of the Delegate Assembly he made a fine one. GRACE CAROLINE RADER “Toots”, “Kid” Glee Club Stroudsburg State Normal Grace is full of fun and she has a never- ending stream of talk. ANTONIO A. PACIUCCI “Tony” Here’s hoping Tony becomes a success- ful draftsman! HANNAH J. RANDALL “Skipper”, “Han” Friendship Club, Dewey Decimal Club, Class Basketball Drexel Han will certainly make an A No. I dressmaker, for dressmakers must be good talkers. WILLIAM A. PAFF “Billy”, “Paffy” Billy is not so well-known, but quiet and studious, which counts a lot. MYRTLE E. RF.ED Orchestra Converse Here’s to one of the girls who plays in the orchestra. Surely she will be a music in- structor in Easton High after a few more years of study. JACOB S. PINSKEY “Jake” Track, Senior Play, Debating Team Lafayette Jake is one of those gifted with the sil- very tongue. He is also known for his will- ingness to help anyone. IRENE H. REICH “Renee”, “Rinky” Vice President Leaders Club, E Club, Friendship Club Temple Renee is interested in Physical work, and we know by her experience in Leaders Club, that she’ll make good. FRANCIS PUZIENE Francis is a boy of uncommon silence and reserve but there is plenty of fun stored up inside. RUTH E. REISS “Skippie”, “Bunny” Girl Reserves, Leaders Club West Chester Normal Skippie is always ready for fun. She is very entertaining because of her mischiev- ous nature. HALL N. RAMSEY Glee Club, Hi-Y (3) We all know Hall’s better half will have to reach him through his stomach, thus the prophecy says. [32 1 LEONA GERTRUDE RICE Orchestra, Delegate Assembly, Handbook West Chester State Teachers’ College We haven't heard much of Leona, but she is a girl who quietly and efficiently achieves her goal. LEROY A. RAUB “Raubby”, “Jet” If draftsmen have to run we're sure Raubby will be a success. ELIZABETH RINEHART “Betty” Betty is a good sport with always a smile for everyone. She is doomed to go abroad, we hear. LEROY REPSHER “Rep”, “Whitie”, “Roy” Class Football, Basketball, Hi-Y Penn State Leroy is another one of the sport-loving class. He is always seen smiling. VERNA M. ROBBINS Ward-Belmont Prep Verna is always ready for a good time and therefore has many friends. Her interest lies mainly outside of the school. DONALD L. RILEY “Don” Lafayette Believe it or not, Don likes to tinker, and we know he will succeed in his chosen profession of engineering. Here’s hoping for the best of luck. ISABEL NIECE ROBERTS “Izzy”, “Ickey” Operetta (3), Class Basketball (3), Junto Bryn Mawr Isabel certainly has a fancy for “M’s”. She will probably broadcast some day since she has a “Mike” of her own. STANLEY RUBIN “Stan” Rechauffe Lafayette “Silence is golden” and Stan’s gold is his grades. He really can work when he wants to. 1331 MARY M. ROBERTS “Shrimp” Class Basketball Churchman’s Business College Shrimp is one of the popular girls in the class and has been a shining light throughout her school career. CLARENCE RUSK We hope the Rusk brothers will have a flourishing oil business in 1939. There is nothing like shooting up in the world. SOPHIE G. SAGER “Soph”, “Chippy” Glee Club West Chester We know Chippy by her quietness. She is very quiet, but oh! how good it is to find a girl like this for a change. A friend in need is a friend indeed! GARNETT KENNETH RUSK “Bill”, “Shorty” Basketball, Football, E Club Swanee Military Academy Bill is one of the popular members of our class. He has also played his part in keep- ing up our school standard of athletics. VIRGINIA E. SCHAEFFER “Ginny” Rechauffe, Handbook, Leaders Club Penn State Ginny is always ready with a clever remark. Her ambition is to teach English. ROBERT SASSAMAN “Bob” E.H.S.A, Pres. Ushers’ Club, Bus. Manager Rechauffe Lafayette We wonder what Bob would do if he were permanently suspended from the Library. MARJORIE E. SANDT “Marge” Rechauffe, Debating, Senior Play Simmons Marge is one of our quiet (?) studious girls, but is always ready for fun. Some rumor says she is going to make a good li- brarian. KENNETH ALAN SCOTT “Scotty” Junto, Track Scotty is the gloom chaser of the school. He is very talented, being an excellent car- toonist. We certainly will miss Kenneth’s subtle and clever remarks. (34] JOSEPHINE HELEN SCHMID “Jo” Manager Girls’ Basketball, Junto “Who’s that black-haired sheba?” “Don’t you know? Why, that’s Josephine Schmid.” BENNY LEONARD SCHINDLER “Mackeral”, “Ben” Track (3), E, Class Football, Class Baseball Bucknell Ben has been one of the mainstays of the track team for the last, three years. His personality and athletic prowess predict a successful career. ELIZABETH MAE SCHURZ “Schurzie” Band, Class Basketball, Class Baseball She may seem shy but those who know her realize that she can be jolly. OLIVER HARRISON SEIPLE “Oly” Lafayette According to his interest in his studies, we are sure that he will make a successful engineer. DOROTHY CAMILLA SHAFER “Dot”, “Shaf” Curtis Here’s to our future Metropolitan Opera singer, may she be successful. HAROLD S. SHARE “Awky” Orchestra Lafayette Awky is one of our small members of the class. He is always ready to argue and we feel that he will make a success of his life. HELEN E. SHER “Cherie” Dewey Decimal Club, Handbook, Class Basketball Temple A jollier girl could not be found. But talk! She’s a regular chatterbox. WM. P. SHEA “Al Smith” Treasurer of Senior Class, Hi-Y Fordham William, the foremost politician of the school! William is going to be a lawyer and it would not surprise us in a couple of years hence, to find William occupying a seat in Congress. We’re all with you, William. FRANCESALICE M. SHILTON “Noodie” French Club, Handbook, Dewey Decimal Club Goucher Talk! Dance! Fun! Giggles! Laugh- ter! But she also has literary ability which is shown by being on the Junto Staff. EDWARD C. SKINNER “Red” Hi-Y, E.H.S.A, Executive Committee Lafayette Red is the type of fellow who is bound to succeed. He knows how to play and amuse himself and yet manages to be a “bright” boy. EMILY IRENE SHIVELY “Em” Emily must have some outside attraction. She is one of the few with long hair. ALGERI) SLAGER “Al” Cross Country, Track, Class Football Lafayette Al is some athlete. He’s always busy. Whenever vou hear an old Ford truck it is Al. ANNA V. SHUMBAT “Ann” Class Basketball, Class Volleyball Anna is an ideal stenographer, with her lovely smile and likeable ways. ARTHUR JOSEPH SMITH “Smitty”, “Art” Mgr. of Debating Team, Hi-Y, Rechauffe Muhlenberg Art is one of the best speakers of our class. Art had a lot to do with the suc- cess of the debating team, acting very cap- ably as manager. ARLINE B. SLACK “Chick”, “Slackik” Class Volleyball Philadelphia School of Arts Chick is one of those girls who is hap- piest when tripping the light fantastic toe. FRANK E. SMITH “Buff” Cross Country “Who is that running?” “Oh! that’s Buff training for cross country.” AMELIA VIRGINIA SMITH “Dolly” Class Volleyball, Operetta (2) W ilson College Amelia makes merriment wherever she goes with her bright frequent smiles. JACK C. SMITH Operetta Government Air School, Texas Jack is a quiet fellow who gains his pop- ularity through his quietness. We hope he won’t have any hard falls when he is an aviator. DOROTHY H. SMITH “Dot” Class Basketball, Class Volleyball Philadelphia School of Arts Dot is a live wire but she never causes a short circuit. She is fond of athletics and plays a swift game of basketball. WILLIAM STREEPY “Bill”, “Bud” Rechauffe Lafayette Bill is a quiet fellow who has made many friends. He has pleasing personality and is very obliging. ELIZABETH A. SNYDER “Betty” President Girl Reserves, Operetta, Dewey Decimal Club Betty is known and liked by everybody. She is a hard worker. LOUIS JAMES TANZELLA “Lou” Football, Basketball, Class Baseball Lafayette He sure does like sports. He has a deep desire to be an engineer and may he meet with all success. DOROTHY WILBERTA SOW ERS “Dot” French Club, Class Basketball, Junto West Chester Dot has made a decided success of her high school years. Her aim is to teach mathematics. CHARLES CLARK THOMASON “Chot” Vice Pres. Senior Class, Mgr. Basketball, E.H.S.A. Executive Committee Dartmouth Charles is a conscientious student and good friend. He certainly is a favorite with the opposite sex. (37| MARION WILHELM STEELE “Dee” Band She’s going to be a stenographer and we hope she makes good. Her good work in the Band is greatly appreciated. PATSY TITO “Patsy”, “Pat” Baseball Patsy is a likeable fellow, always ready for a good joke. He is going to be an auto- mobile mechanic and we wish him the best of luck. G. HARVENE STOTZ Dewey Decimal Club, Handbook, Class Basketball Duke University Harvene has sought and found many friends. Best of luck to her as a teacher. ANGELO TRUMBATORE “Mike”, “Trummy” Football, Basketball, Handbook Stroudsburg State Teachers’ College Trummy is the modest end on our football team and also a member of the basketball team. He expects to continue in athletics by becoming a physical director. MARY DIANA STOTZ “Peggy” E.H.S.A. (2), Rechauffe, Senior Play Penn State We don’t know her future plans, but what- ever they are, with such a disposition, she is already assured of a real success in the future. ANDREW S. UHLER “Andy Gump” Band Penn State Andy is one of our loud dressers. He likes to fool but somehow he gets good grades. KATHRYN KASE TILTON “Tilton”, “Till”, “Kasey” Volleyball Philadelphia School of Arts Kasey is one of the girls who gets the “nick” out of everything. LUTHER R. UHLER “Lu” Penn State If study measures success, we know Lu will succeed. 138 1 BEATRICE TODD “Bee”, “Skippy” Leaders Club Penn State A girl, who by her lovely ways, has gained many friends of both sexes. JOSEPH VERSAGE “Joe” University of Pennsylvania Joe is the efficient person who can be seen in the halls almost any day. Joe always gets his work done with the least trouble. MARJORIE B. LTILER “Doolie” Class Basketball West Chester Whenever you hear Doolie the subject is usually the personal pronoun, third person, singular number, masculine gender. THOMAS L. WALTERS “Tom”, “Arnold” Cross Country, Track, Class Football Temple Tom is very bashful when it comes to girls but not on the track. He secured an E in track after many setbacks. ANNA ADELE VASSAR “Sparky” Class Basketball Truly, Sparky is a Senior. She has ac- quired her traditional dignity as well as her knowledge. MEIXSELL WEAVER “Mike”, “Desperate” Lafayette Mike always looks serious but that doesn’t fool those who know him. He is always ready for work or play. JULIA A. VEIT Handbook, Class Basketball, Operetta West Chester In case you don’t know her, she’s the girl with the reddish hair. Julia’s a math, shark but don’t tell her because she’s very modest. ARTHUR WEITZMAN “Art” Rechauffe Art is full of fun and a happy-go-lucky kid. You can pick him out of any crowd by his laugh. (39] DOROTHY M. VOGEL “Dot”, “Shrimp” Junto, Girl Reserves, Class Basketball Penn State Dot can always be found with Virginia at parties and games. She expects to be- come a teacher but some fellow might in- tervene. LAWRENCE WILDONGER Lawrence is a boy to be watched now and we will surely hear of him later. MARIE A. WALTERS French Club Churchman’s Business College Happy, husky, and humorous! That is Marie. Even Irving Berlin appreciated her. AVALON WILLIAMS Debating He talks too much, such men are harm- less. But on the Debating team he is great. LAURA KATHERINE WATT “Peaches”, “Lolly” Homeroom Delegate (2, 3, 4), E.H.S.A, Class Basketball Hail to one of the few important and at- tractive girls of the school! Lolly surely has been a success during her school career. ERNEST E. WILLIAMS “Ernie” Honor Society, Junto, Spanish Club Lafayette Ernest is one of the quiet members of the class. But when he says something we al- ways know it is worth listening to. HARRIET A. WEEDEN “Harrie” Varsity Basketball, Leaders Club, Girl Reserves West Chester Harrie is a good athlete as is shown by her presence on all teams whether Varsity or class teams. JAMES H. WILLIAMS “Jim”, “Jake”, “Tex” Mgr. Football, Band, Senior Cabinet Cornell James is the enterprising manager of our football team. He has worked hard to make it a success. 140! EVELYN R. WELSH “Shorty”, “Ev” Churchman’s Business College One of the few red-headed girls in our class. It really is a crowning glory. We envy her with her smiling dimples and keen sense of humor. JOHN LEWIS WOLFE “Lightning”, “Speed” Football, Track, E Club John is our conclusive proof that not all red haired people are quick tempered. In fact he is known for his continual good hu- mor. VIRGINIA E. WILHELM “Ginny”, “Betty” Leaders Club, Girl Reserves Penn State Ginny is one of the popular girls of the class because of her winning smile. She was also a shining light during the full Math, course. WESLEY W. WOOD “Wes”, “Woodie” Wes is very quiet but he has made and kept many friends because of his pleasing ways. He is also a great sport lover. GRACE B. WINTER French Club, Dewey Decimal Club Churchman’s Business College She is one of the silent workers. May she continue to work as diligently but not as silently! CARL WOODRING What does Sherlock Holmes have that Carl doesn’t have? Nothing. His imagin- ation even surpasses that of Sax Rohmer. JUNE C. WISE Stroudsburg Normal June is very quiet and has pleasing ways. WILLIAM CHESTER YOUNGKIN “Bill”, “Chet”, “Yunk”, “Will” Handbook, Junto, Class Football Lafayette Chet is a jolly good fellow. You can’t be serious when he is around. He also is interested in athletics and making the Junto a success. 141 1 RUTH B. WOOTEN “Midge”, “Shrimp” Class Basketball, Volleyball Rider Ruth is a small member of the class but she has a large share in all the fun. Her smallness does not matter in her studies. MILDA M. YANKOOS “Mil” Honor Society Keuka Quiet, shy, and sweet, that’s Milda! What did Virgil have that she hasn’t got. MEYER ZIEV Handbook, Ushers’ Club, Junto Lehigh Meyer is an industrious worker and is sure to make good as a teacher of mathematics. RUTH C. YEAGLE “Ruthie”, “Skeets” Class Volleyball, Friendship Club, Glee Club Curtis Institute Ruth is very musical and hopes to become an organist. We wish her much luck. LAURA A. YOUNG “Twin” Tillson’s Dressmaking and Millinery School Laura is one half of the high school “we”. But like Lindbergh, she gets there. OLIVE M. YOUNG “Twin” Tillson’s Dressmaking and Millinery School Olive is the other half of the high school “we”. Where Laura is, also is Olive. CATHERINE W. YOUNGKIN “Kitty” Glee Club, Class Volleyball Temple Kitty is a quiet and very friendly girl. She is artistically inclined and expects to continue in that work. EVELYN R. YOUNGKIN “Ev” Class Basketball, Leaders Club Penn State Ev is a real Youngkin from smile to hair. In Easton High, Youngkin means curly hair, pleasing smile, and very sociable. [421 LUCY HELEN ZAMMATORE “Lu” Spanish Club Stroudsburg Won't Lu make a good Spanish teacher? Spanish students will remember her for her good work in Spanish class. |n iHcmoriam To our friend MARION VAN DOREN who died July ii, 1928 Senior Poem Francesalice Shilton From the many Junior High schools, Came our present Senior class, And the teachers then decided, “Now indeed, they shall not pass!” So with years, our number lessened, Cut down to a brilliant few, Who have had their share of flunking, But have managed to get thru’. Thru our Sophomore year we hurried— Half-dead teachers in our wake— Showing signs of future mischief To be used in ’28. Came our Prom, our grades, our studies, Lots of work this next year too, And we very busy Juniors Found we’d quite enough to do. Football is our major interest, And wc came thru’ like a light, One of Easton’s toughest seasons, One that proved us full of fight. When our yearly scrap with P’burg, Once again came on the map, P’burg pitched some dandy forwards, Right in Easton’s ready lap. Then our team rose up to battle, Like avenging angels came, Cracking P’burg’s line of huskies, Giving Easton one more game. Our play and Operetta, Got their share of praises, too, People watching—gasped, applauded, Easton High School’s chosen few. Then the saddest day of high school, Claimed again its senior class, Giving to the world of hardship, Those whom teachers said “Shall pass.” Senior Class History---’29 Mary Stotz ON September of nineteen twenty-six the Senior Class of “29” gathered for the first time inside the walls of its future Alma Mater. Its membership was com- posed of the pupils from Easton’s various Junior High Schools, and Easton’s sur- rounding townships. At that time it was the largest Sophomore Class ever regis- tered in the Senior High School,—having a membership of more than two hundred. The Sophomore year, u26”-“27” was spent in getting acquainted with the new surroundings, making new friends, and imprinting good impressions on the unfam- iliar faculty. As Sophomores we upheld the traditions and gave a dance near the end of the term, which proved to be a huge success. In “27”-“28” as Juniors we blossomed forth—due to the fact that we were one year older, and very much better acquainted with every one and everything. Dur- ing this year we sponsored two really dignified dances—much to our credit. We were allowed, throughout this second term, to wait on and cater to the Senior Class of “28” the “privilege” of every Junior. It was during this year that the Girls’ Basketball team passed through an undefeated season. The Debating team added honors by winning the championship of the Ursinus Debating League. Towards the end of the year our Junior Class published the Easton High School Handbook, something which had never before been done in the history of Easton High. Dur- ing “Boys and Girls” week, several members of the Junior Class were chosen as Mayor and Councilmen, who governed the city of Easton for one hour. We mark- ed it a very successful year. “28”-“29”, now we arc Seniors, with everything before us. Our class has lost very few of its members—we are still banded closely together. We are holding up the brunt of the work in Easton High. We arc publishing the Junto and the Re- chauffe. We compose the various clubs and organizations which uphold the good name of Easton High. Our football team has completed a very successful season, being defeated only once. The remainder of our activities such as our Reception— given by the Juniors—the Senior Play and the Dinner Dance, together with the Basketball and Baseball teams, will enjoy no end of success. When the present Senior Class of nineteen hundred and twenty-nine, leaves the gates of its Alma Mater, it will leave with the conviction that Easton High has done its best to send us into the world prepared. “Through each year she bears us bravely, Till the sunny ocean’s past, Now we’ve reached the hoped for harbor, We have touched the shore at last.” Class Prophecy Marion Gayman ONE day during the summer of 1930, I thought it would be nice if I could look up all my ’29 classmates. But Mr. Weiss interrupted my plans by asking me to fly to Mars with him. I had taken quite a few lessons from him, so I felt quite capable of being his co-pilot. One bright summer day we started. We went up and up and up but we could see nothing at all of Mars. We went up some more and still could not reach the planet. So we decided to come down. Imagine our em- barrassment when we found it was the year 1939. Since my plan had been delayed so long I thought I’d better get it off my mind. So I visited all my classmates and found out what they were all doing. Mary Stotz is still as popular with the “Bobbie Baxters” as she was in our Senior Play. In the Academy of Fine Arts are two new famous portraits—one of Mr. Park, the other of Miss Greider, teachers in the Easton High School. The artist? Oh, that’s Kenneth Scott. Whoopee, Kenneth! The “Follies of 1939” will be the most talked about for years all due to Mary Kutz, Aline Hay, Eva Meison, and Margie Uhler. Isabel Roberts, after her perfectly gorgeous work in the High School Operettas, has become a surgeon. How disgustful. I’m afraid “Mike” hasn’t a chance now— with such a cut-up. The talk of the Radio public—Henry Bonstein—how he does crawl over the ivories! Now, who would have thought that of Henry? We all expected him to be a sober professor of something or other. Merton Cohen has become a famous doctor. They say he cures as many as he kills. I sec a missionary in far-off Africa, Mary Roberts—it looks as if she’s acquired new interests since leaving High School. Two ministers have lately attracted the public eye—because of their broad- minded view of anything and everything—Bill Carney and Dudley Horn. The world is talking about the great inventor, Francis Firth, who has just received a patent for a new ice-cream dipper. The “State” is just advertising a new vaudeville team—Dot Meyers and Tom Correll. Charles Deck is their manager. Oh, there’s a teacher making a name for herself in “Home Ec”. Anna Correll, with her friend Charlotte Derr, a star in the same line of work. The way to a man’s heart is through his stomach, you know. The Greenwich village is raving about its new addition to the art colony—Peggy Moore from Easton, Pa. The automobile world looks on in wonder at that mar- velous mechanic, James C. Bay, Jr. Jane Ewadinger is still tutoring Bobbie Barber, whose present position is that of the tallest man in seven counties, in a Coney Island Side Show. It seems the class has developed a political side, too, for the school board of 1939 is very proud of its lady member, Marjorie Sandt and it is whispered that the new nominee for president in ’40 will be Billy Shea. Go to it, Bill—Scotty will vote for you and that will mean a lot. Mary Laubach has followed only one direction in her path to fame and that is “West”. Do we know Herr Bauer, the eminent doctor of the age, you bet we do. He’s doctoring everybody and everything. Our song-birds, Louise Diehl and Verna Robbins have sung their way to fame and fortune. Aren’t we proud of them? We hear the Court is very proud of its new Spanish interpreter, Lydia De Pam- philis. Evelyn Eldridgc is still doing her bit by cheering up lonely Lafayette boys. The journalistic world is pointing its finger of envy at Frances Bowlby, and the stage is embracing Francesalicc Shilton with open arms. Ernie Williams, now known as Ricardo de Vincento, is a second Valentino, it seems. Betty Ashworth is travelling with a troupe of dancers, incidentally she’s making a cool 500 per week. A funny world, this! Speaking of Betty, I heard “Jake” Williams is a professor of Latin at Yale—Oh, Girls! The N. Y. theatrical world is raving about Ziegfield’s two latest finds Betty Kitchen and Louise McKeen. Oh, these good looking people! Eleanor Bid well, Jane Collingc and Jo Schmid are co-starring in a new play, “The Three Muskcteeresses,” written by Virginia Hall, directed by Paul Davison and with Clifford Barnes as camera-man, isn’t that interesting? Milton C. Work has presented Virginia Schaeffer and Harvcne Stotz with the 1st and 2nd prizes respectively for the most reckless bidding in bridge ever known. Gertrude Blackman is teaching Latin in the Reading High School. She was good in Latin, wasn’t she? Morris Isaacsohn is on the stage as a full-fledged villain. Of course, as soon as they saw that mustache, he was hired. New York has gotten Leroy Repsher and Jack MacMaster at last. They are driving yellow cabs—I always tho’t they’d make something of themselves. Minnie Kosofsky is playing her trusty violin for the Third Street Theatre’s appreciative audiences. Ever since the talkies have come in, “Blot” Armon is making good and Margaret Lake, too. Well, they always could talk, couldn’t they! I met Mr. and Mrs. Algerd Slager the other day. Three guesses who Mrs. Slager is. Oh, yes, she was in our 1929 class. Donald Foster is just a plain bachelor. I hear he made his money in the stock market. The Jaffes and the Cohens had a triple wedding. Now wasn’t that nice? There’s a tremendous list of people in our class with a ball and chain. Among them are: Mary King, William Streepy, Virginia Darling, Harold Schoemaker by the way, the order in which I name them doesn’t mean a thing. Then there’s Elma Davis and Dot Sowers, Harold Fackenthal and Mary Adamson and all the Smiths and Joneses. Let us wish success to them and their better or worse halves. Charles Thomason ami Bob Sassaman arc known as A-i doctors now. For various reasons, I suppose. Ruth Stone and Roberta Carmen are mannequins in a fashionable New York clothing shop. Benny Schindler and Elmo Brodie have opened a beauty salon. Imagine! How picturesque Benny must look with a waxed moustache and a white apron!! Frank Bamako is a tailor, so we hear. Like father, like son. Charles Major is still blowing his trumpet, of course. Do you remember how good he used to be, and Donald Martin, too. The Rusk Brothers have a flourishing oil business. Laura Watt has just gained a bit of publicity by being the 13th girl to fly across the Atlantic, and Pete Meixsell just received a medal for contributing the most to aviation during the past year 1938. Did anyone hear what he did? There’s a new chemistry text book on the market compiled by Olive Porter. 1 bet Mr. James is proud. Jake Pinskey and his sister have an antique shop located near Alpha. They have some really nice things if you are interested. Jack Mattes and Paul Mannix have gone into the garage business. They specialize in washing cars. John Cericola is a first rate lawyer. See what comes of being on the debating team! Emily Haase and Pat Graham have a neat little “Gift Shoppe” down on North- ampton Street. They have the nicest bridge prizes at three for a quarter. Grace M. Hess and Anna Lifland have a fox farm in Nova Scotia. They can keep cool there, at least. Bill Paff is rapidly gaining fame as a most interesting veterinarian. H’M! Quite a few girls are saying that Andy Uhler gives such wonderful permanents. I think I’ll investigate. F'rehn Follweiler delivers milk, at least they’re white bottles. On a French tour lately among those taking passage were Naomi Goldman and her brother, Grace E. Hess, Clyde Gano, Helen Sher, Elwood Grube, Margaret Lyons, Kenneth Hammerman, Meixsell Weaver, Arthur Weitzman and Stanley Rubin. Incidentally it was free to ambitious people. Harriet Grube became Physical Instructor at Stroudsburg State Teachers’ College and Margaret Kline is Dean of Women at Penn State. Paul Koskey is mayor of Easton now, you know, he had a day’s experience back in 1928. Don Anderson, John Wolfe, Tom Marcellus, and Tom Greene are his able assistants—on the police force. The paper said lately that some of the old E. H. S. boys went to the South Pole. It mentioned: Angelo Trumbatore, Tom Walters, Bill Youngkin, Charles Bible- heimer, John Cassidy, Paul Fehr, John Helm, Norman Holmes, Russell Kiefer, Frank Kleinle, Walter Klotz, Bill Kolb, and Patsy Tito. It also stated that Bill Owens and Fred Hagman went along to establish an ice cream parlor. Avalon Williams, Luther Uhler, and Jim Mahler went big game hunting in Africa recently. Was the hunting good? Oh, the hunting was wonderful but the finding wasn’t so good. Floris Lipsett is a lady taxi driver in New York. They say she’s some killer - her specialty is bumping into gas tanks. The last time I was abroad, I had the pleasure of seeing quite a few of my old friends. I saw Frances Boyer, Elsie Conahay—Elsie’s in Paris to stay, I heard— Catherine Dull, Ethel Harper, Julia Kroening, Betty Rinehart, Dorothy Shafer, June Wise and Dottie Crowell.—Oh yes, I saw the twins too. Leona Rice has joined the artist’s colony in gay Paree. Jeannette Neave is also there, as she married Count de Moneybags. Dot Vogel and Ginny Wilhelm have become the “Bachelor Maids” and walk the Lehigh Bridge every day for exercise. I see that George Blundin, Renton Garren, George Knapp, and Hall Ramsey have gone into the food business. What part? Oh, the eating part, of course. I saw in the Photoplay that Beatrice Todd was an extra at Hollywood. Irene Reich has danced herself into Vaudeville—she’s an acrobatic dancer and she gets 100 a week. Not so bad. At Timbuktu I ran into a lot of the boys—there was Ed Ackerman, John Carty, Edward Flynn, Carl Woodring, Albert Kressley, Clyde Ott, Donald Riley, and Lawrence Wildonger. It seemed they joined the Navy and they had stopped off at Timbuktu to see their girls—girls in every port, you know. Jerry Fallon, Harriet Wcedcn,and Ethelyn Bachman teach commercial subjects in a business school run by Bill Clader and Harry Gower. Now isn’t that fetching? Bob Farr has gone to Spain as a mechanical engineer and Bill Albinson is follow- ing up the tennis tournaments. My goodness! I hope they get home safe and sound. Hannah Randall is in the dressmaking business. They say she’s a good cut-up. Catherine Youngkin gives the ladies’ “Fits” too. Beryl Hartman is health instructor in a State Teachers’ College and Evelyn Youngkin is working in the same line—if you get what I mean. John Golden is athletic coach in a school for boys and Ed Shimer is head of the Science Dept, in a prep school. How unique! Oliver Sciple and Louis Tanzella are making their marks as engineers—use your own judgment as to the kind of marks. Ida Merkin, Mary Ardizzone, and Grace Winter are still bookkeeping- -beg pardon, they could hardly be still if Ida was around. Bill Gorman is in Wall Street. A broker? No, an office boy. Gladys Berkey has succeeded in landing a secretarial job at the Ingersoll Rand. She was the girl that got all the E’s in High School. Milda Yankoos is still slaving over Latin, we hear. Ray Meyers has taken up paperhanging as his profession and Russell Genua is a surveyor for the Metropolitan Edison Company. Marie Walters and Anna Hoffman are doing exclusive interior decorating. Grace Rader and Evelyn Welsh are giving people facials and permanents and various other aliments. Dorothy Ivey and Mae Mertz are working at the Public Library now—and they were going to be secretaries. Tsk, tsk. Francis Puziene is climbing up and down steel girders in New York, you know, like you see in the movies. Dorothy Nausbaum is still taking shorthand dictation as a secretary. Sophie Sager, Elizabeth Schurz, Lucy Zammatore, and Anna Pellicotti are busily engaged in teaching the young idea how to shoot. If you listen, you can hear Ruth Yeagle at the console of the organ over WOR. Leroy Raub is doing fine with the blue prints, while Tony Giosa and Bud Hahn are doing wonders in Chemistry. Now, Mr. James, don’t look so surprised. Grace Lippey, Irene Paulus, Violet Knoble, and Helen Baker are doing secre- tarial work. If you can’t figure out your income tax—and of course you can’t—Wesley Wood will be only too glad to help you. Dorothy Herman, Helen Katz, and Sarah Lebkes have hung up “public sten- ography” shingles done attractively in purple, yellow, and green. Albert Lentsch and Antonio Paciucci are still doing Trig. Marshall Boyer fills doctors’ prescriptions for us and Harold Share will keep your teeth pearly white. Carolyn Hubbard and Charlotte Johnson are doing very successful work as teachers. Ruth Wooten, Anna Yassar, Ruth Reiss, Amy Hall, Helen Donnelly, and Helen Mutchler are kept busy pounding typewriters in the offices of some of our leading business men. Emily Shively, Anna Shumbat, Betty Snyder, and Marion Steele are also doing office work. If your auto ever needs attention, Joe Versage will fix it up kayo for you. Arline Slack and Kathryn Tilton arc illustrating short stories. Julia Veit is teaching Math at Vassar and Meyer Ziev at Lafayette. How per- fectly thrilling. This prophecy brings to mind one of Edgar Guest’s poems called “Future”. “The worst is yet to come. So wail the doubters glum But here’s to a better view, My best I’ve yet to do. The worst some always fear, Tomorrow holds no cheer, Yet farther on life’s lane Are joys you shall attain. Go forward bravely, then, And play your part as men, For this forever true, ‘Our best we’ve yet to do.’ ” Last Will and Testament, Class of 1929 Easton High School Merton Cohen WE, the class of ’29, wishing to atone for the sins that we have committed in the three years that E. H. S. was cursed with our presence, do ordain and estab- lish this as our Last Will and Testament. We bequeath our most valued treasures as follows: To the instructors who have labored, toiled, sweated, and cursed over us—all the sleep that we have lost studying for exams. To the Class of 1930—the leadership and control of E. H. S. with all its positions of honor, trust, and profit. To Dan Anthony, Don Rcichard, and Gobie Transue—the power over the girls, held by Paul Koskey, Pete Meixsell, and Charles Thomason. To the State Hospital at Rittcrsville, to be used as articles of pleasure and in- struction to poor demented organ grinders—the pencil sharpeners that have so efficiently performed their duty. To anybody—Ed Flynn and all his noise. To the W. C. T. U. Bill Shea (to act as its champion in verbal battles). To the Little Children’s Dramatic League—Clyde Gano. To the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty of Musical Instruments- Henry Bonstein (with all the pianos and trombones in the school). To the Home For Incorrigibles—Bill Gorman. To the Acrobat’s Union—our lockers. (Maybe they can solve the problem of the 2:55 stampede). To Paramount Pictures (in order to play opposite Clara Bow in her latest pic- ture, “Flaming Youth”)—Ernest Williams. To the Society for Incessant Talkers, (for a definite sentence)—Francesalice Shilton. To Cicero—John Cericola’s debating ability. To the Institute for the Development of Control over Teachers—Mark Bauer. To Hercules- Benny Schindler’s athletic prowess. To Sir Harry Lauder—Kenneth Scott’s wit and humor. To Michaelangelo—Peggy Moore’s artistic ability. To Mr. Shafer—Aline Hay’s knowledge of History IV. To Santa Claus—John MacMaster’s generosity. We, the class of ’29, do affirm the above stated as our most valued treasures, and, with careful consideration, appoint as executors of this, our Last Will and Testa- ment: Mr. Stone and Mr. Haggerty. Being at peace with the World, we remain The Class of 1929. npiIE Junior Class is a vivacious crowd of forward looking folks. The girls arc alert, and smartly dressed! The boys are stalwart in form with heroic ideas—? We came into prominence at the time of our first social event, the Sophomore reception, and are still going strong. We are well represented on the basketball squad and other ac- tivities. We changed the usual routine and have the honor of being the first class with a girl as president. We will endeavor to carry on the work of the present Senior Class. OFFICERS President—Margaret Thomason Vice Pres —Dan Anthony Secretary—Annctta Meek Treasurer- John Bechtel Junior Quotations Aaron, Abraham—“Give the opposite sex a break. Red. ’ Arnold. Jane—“Still water runs deep.” Anthony, Dan—“A smile here and there will get you somewhere. Adams, Irvin—“Where wisdom is bliss, ’tis folly to be ignorant.” Adams, Paul—“God’s gift to the fair sex. Ackerman, Clair—“To look at him you wouldn’t believe it, but—.” Apgar, Clyde—“Our future track champion.” Bell, Robert—“A jollier friend is not easily found. Bkthman, Eugene—“Zeke would give a clam a good race for silence.” Brill, Bernice—“Isn’tshe Brill-iant?” Broscius, Victor—“Independent, but we like him just the same.” Bkinkkr, Edward—“A man among men. Barber, Irvin—“Quite a promising gymnast. Bentz, Margaret—“Vampire’s are usually bru- nettes, but this one is a blonde. Boerstler, Miriam—“Sure is some hustler.” Bryan, William—“If talking were gas, I’d be a Zeppelin.” Beck, Elsie—“Our faithful Blondy.” Boylan, Marie—“We all like Marie.” Bugen, Helen—“Is she as innocent as she looks?” Boi.la, Rose “Silence is Golden. When?” Billotta, Josephine—“Our quiet studious girl. Bare, Robert—“A home body.” Brau, Joseph—“The best things come in small packages.” Bechtel, John—“Just one of those big brawny men from the South Side. Biedlemen, Irene—“She comes from Raubsville so she can be with us.” Bach, Anthony—“Wit is his in abundance.” Briody, Leo—“Brains plus.” Brittain, Sylvia—“She is a true American even though her name seems English.” Beard, Jack—“Our witty little Southerner.” Beers, Ruthella—“Ruth is not so quiet as she seems.” Cakfery, John—“Keep your mouth shut and you swallow no flies.” Cericola, Julia—“So business-like!” Correll, Ruth—“How’s the air up there?” Collins. Margaret—“If you think she’s quiet, you don’t know her.” Crawford. William—“You ought to see the other guy.” Cohen, Gilbert—“Still water runs deep.” Cope, Frances—“Tall and slim, that’s Copie.’’ Case, Marshall—“Slow and sure.” Crowell. Mildred—“Has Milly a dimple?” Corriere, Mary—“Where did you get your per- manent, Shorty?” Cohn. Leonard—“A gentleman of leisure. Ciofalo. Salvatore—“Stand up cent, and let the dollar sit down.” Cyphers, Arthur—“Reputed wise for saying nothing.” Darran, Florence—“I’ll say she's peppy. Dalatri, Americo—“I know not the ways of women. Deats, Earl—“Claims he has six senses, No. 6— Common Sense. Detweiler. Verna—“Detty is a Man Hater! And how!” Derr, John—“As serene and peaceful as the sum- mer sky.” DeLuca, Victor—“If for every word 1 printed, I’d have a cent. I’d be a millionaire.” Diamond, David—“Greater men than 1 may have lived, but I don’t believe it.” DiMartino. Anthony—“A general all around nui- sance.” Drummond, Thomas—“I always was handsome.” Esposito. James—“All great men are in some de- gree inspired.” Ealer, George—“A mighty man is he, with large and sinew ' hands.” Ehas, Ethel—“They do well, who do their duty.” Encke, Velma—“Velma is as wise as an owl.” Ewadinger, Vincent— “If you were not such an athlete, That we fear what you might do; We’d publish a little story, That perchance, might worry you.” Fklver, Lela—“There is mischief in this girl.” Fenickle, Dale—“The pep of the class.” Ff.hnel, Willard—“Silence is wisdom.” Fretz Carl—“He is the one man among a mil- lion.” Fox, Gladys—“She knows not the ways of men.” Junior Quotations Freytell, Eva—“She is little, but she’s wise, She’s a terror for her size.” Fisher, Ritii—“What a spendthrift she is of her tongue. Fox, Walter—“The tower of Strength.” Flowers, Arthur—“Inheritance of height is a virtue.” Feldman, Clare—“She smiles and smiles and will not sigh. Fleming, James—“The candy kid.” Fox, Myrtle—“Short but sweet.” Feixberg, Minerva— “Sometimes she’s good. Sometimes she’s bad. But all the time she’s jolly. Fox, Vivian—“Known by a select few.” Freytag, Kuclkr—“A studious proposition.” Garr, Frances—“Tis only noble to be good.” Gano, Victor—“In love with Gcom.” Gallagher. Marcaret—“An Angel in disguise.” Gaughran. Jacob—“The answer to a maiden’s prayer.” Gantert, Robert—“The ballroom prince.” Gallagher, Elizabeth—“She is not what she is.” Garks, Kenneth—“Still water runs deep.” George, Harvey—“Many were the tears that were shed over me.” Geisler, Clair—“Slim Jim has nothing on me.” Grey, Dorothy—“She’s ever gay and happy, for her heart is light and free.” Gies, John—“Oh! how they rave over me.” Gore, John—“Willing to be a woman’s home com- panion. Good, Marion—“Sweet Auburn! And how!” Gilpin, Homer—“Pleasure before books.” Gunning, Acnes—“I’m not what I appear to be.” Hart, Watson—“The answer to a maiden’s pray- er.” Hackman, Arlene—“The sway of the mob.” Hagenback, Paul—“The shickof 105.” Hulshizer, Mathias—“Greater men than he may have lived but we doubt it.” Hendrick, Nicholas—“Silence is golden.” Hoadley, Anna—“She is a happy-go-lucky kid.” Held, Miriam—“Not much talk, a great sweet si- lence.” Huff, Ruth—“She would get along with anyone.” Housel, Webster—“IvCt the other guy’s girl alone.” Heil, Russell—“Slow but sure. Hilburn, Mark—“Fleet foot and steady eye.” Heller, Anna—“There are smiles that make us happy.” Horn, John—“Let me alone. I’m a track man.” Heller, Ruth—“I sure do like blonde hair. Hess, Mary—“Boys look your best; here comes Mary.” Henning, Kathryn—“Perseverance wins much.” Hirsch, Anna—“There must be a good reason for silence. Anna. Heit, Margaret—“There is none like her. None.” Hf.li.ick. George—“I wonder what makes me so handsome.” Hixon. Josephine—“Juliet herself, where is Rom- eo?” Huff, Margaret—“All she needs is a self-starter.” Hindmarch, Virginia—“Another reason why men prefer blondes.” Hensler, John—“Too bad Reading isn’t closer.” Hutchinson, Reaser—“He gallops from Martin’s Creek in his Ford.” Illick, Helen—“A studious proposition. Illick, Walter—“Loan me your Algebra?” Imel, James—“The C.M.T.C. marksman.” Jarck, Bernice—“You’ll find her a true friend.” Jaco, Palmer—“Is it the marvelous wave on his personality that holds the dames.” Johnson, Allan—“The red head that knows his ‘Espanol.’ And how!” Johnson, Pauline—“Those Tatamy girls sure hit it ” Jones, Floyd—“The bigger they come, the dumb- er they arc.” Jones, Dorothy—“Just another Jones.” Jones, Craig—“WE.” Kirchofer, Robert—“He’s a great, great boy.” Kline, Regina—“I had the most wonderful time last night.” Kleinhans, Jack—“We all know him and his ways.” Kroening, Ruth—“I have mv name in Current Topics.” Knapp, Robert—“Bob is a good sport and has plenty of friends.” Kirchcassner, Mollif.—“Gee! German’s hard.” Junior Quotations Kressley, Harold—“He is a good boy and gets good grades (?)•” Krif.ger. Fannie—“Study, that’s my weakness now!” Kummer. Lewis—“He has his winning wavsjhasn’t he? Kim., Edward—“Ed is a great boy and is sure to succeed.” Klick, Kristine—“She’s a ‘Klick’ kid. Knerr, Edith—“I love to chew gum.” Kennedy, Fred—“I know my Espanol (?). Kachune. Martha—“You’ll find her a true friend.” Kichline, Jack- “We went to Pen Argvl and fell,” Kieffer, Katharine—“Busy all the time.” Kranicii, Edna—“Better late than never.” Kohl, Margaret—“Webster, do you have your Algebra finished? Kilpatrick, Mary—“A good sport at all times.” Kabrkl, Alice—“Who is he now?” Kelsey. Sylvia—“She knows her stuff.” Kilkelley, Jack—“Jack’s an experienced driver.” Krim, Philip—“Who is that big handsome brute?” Lallas, Bertha—“Treat us with a banana. Ber- tha.” Lechnkr, Eleanor—“Try again.” Lee, Mary—“If silence were gold; Margaret would be a millionaire.” Liddle, Irma—“As charming as her hair.” Lf.sher. Alice—“Whose absent record does she break? Lehr, Anna—“Docs a temper travel w i t h red hair?” Lippincott, William—“He became famous from ‘One Egg’. Lippincott, Ralph—“Ralph is a quiet sort of fel- low but still water runs deep.” Lucy, Robert— When I’m not wise, I’m other- wise.” Leidy, John—“John’s here, girls make way.” Lewis, Emily- “Busy as a bee at all times.” Liddle, Maynard—“Liddle or not, he is well- known.” Love, Marjorie—“As lovely as her name.” Lightcap. Joseph—“He is as bright as he is light.” Lesher, Douglas—“Doug is very proficient on the dancefloor.” Lilly, McRaf.—“He is a great advertisement for Palmolive.” Laros, Robert—“He’s a very good Xmas tree salesman.” Levine, Berry—“If you want to sell anything, ask Berry, he knows.” Manieri, Charles—“Of football fame. Is also famous around the girls. Manasseri, Alfred—“AI has plenty of ambition and will probably succeed.” Messixgek. Fred—“Is seen but not heard in the classes.” Mkssingkr, Paul—“Paul is not the ‘mess’ his name implies.” Mutchler, Ellsworth—“A living Sphinx.” Masler, Vincent—“Vine will be star fullback in 1940.” McCann, Anna—“Anna has a weakness for his- tory.” Matlack, Joseph—“Joe will be a success. Any- how here’s hoping.” McGory, Anna—“You never see her without Edith.” Mengel, Alvin—“AI is interested in school we know?” Morris, Kenneth—“Isn’t he adorable?” Motley, John—“Let’s get acquainted.” Miller, Alfred—“Perhaps AI will carry out his name as a Miller.” Miller, Emily—“Small, but?” Meck, Annetta—“One of these lucky girls who have everything their heart desires.” Mentassana. Josephine—“Big things come in small packages.” Mkssinger, Helen—“She is not the mess her name implies.” Morgenstern, Anne—“One of the girls everyone knows.” Morris, Helen—“We all like Helen—couldn’t help it.” Mattes, Rita—“Here’s to our balance weight.” Mount, Dorothy—“She will 'Mount’ on her horse and ride away, some day.” Matthews, Flora— “Our candy girl.” Mutchler, Bernice—“What would happen if Bernice hadn’t any gum?” Main, Winifred—“Quiet but awfully nice.” Macke, Janet—“Janet is one of our quiet girls.” Junior Quotations McIntyre. Helen—“Helen's interested in basket- ball and Lafayette. You reallv can’t blame her.” Miller. Mildred—“She goes a Farr wav. Miller, Priscilla—“One of our very good girls.” Nittle, Hilda—“She can make everyone like her.” Nolf, Elizabeth—“A friend who is a real friend.” Noll. Frederick—“Fred knows all there is to know, so why worry.” Nicholas, Thelma—“She knows her books.” Xorelli, Godi,—“Godi not G. O. U.” Norwood, Hubert—“A popular South Side fel- low.” Nowicki. Lea—“Lea is a good sport and succeeds anytime.” Owens, Vincent—“How is the weather up there?” Paris, Geneva—“A lovely lady.” Palmer, Alice—“The girl with the smiling blue eyes and the golden yellow hair.” Pickel. Marion—“Whosaid she was quiet?” Price. Ralph—“A quiet fellow, worth while know- ing.” Permesley, Elsie—“She lost her curls but we like her anyway.” Pkffer. Russell—“Steady and true.” Pfkffer, Josephine—“Jo is a true friend and proves it.” Pierson. Roi.land—“A star football and baseball player.” Pickel. Beatrice—“Beaty certainly is not a Pick- el; just the opposite.” Reinhart. Margaret—“A good sport.” Ricci. J ulia—“She’s quiet and studious.” Reichard, Donald— Is he a ladies’ man?” Rifff.rt, Donald—“Another silent man—maybe.” Riley, Stella—“Oh, what a talker!” Reeder, Marie Louise—“Whenever she speaks, she means something.” Rocarro. John—“Our future barber.” Roosezell, Phrozenf.—“Slow, but deliberate.” Roberts, Ray—“One of our football heroes.” Robinson, Gf:orge—“Docs he study?” Rof.sch, Karl— His red hair attracts the girls. Rabich, Ruth—“She knows her pretzels.” Rinehart. Russell—“If silence is riches, Russell is broke. Rufe, Earl—“The Earl of the football squad.” Rapp, Louise—“Witty to talk with. Russo, Jacob—“Another football man.” Royer, Robert—“Yes, lie’s prominent among women.” Roffino. Joseph—“A man of few words.” Ritter, Harriet—“She has a smile for everyone.” Riley, Francis—“Present in bodv, absent in mind.” Shanebekger, Jane—“I’ll say she’s studious.” Semonitus, Albert—“Tom Sawyer personified.” Shafer, Anna —“Silence is golden.” Shaffer, Marjorie—“She has few faults.” Serfas, Catherine—“Who is he? You know.” Shultz, Sarah—“A fast worker.” Schafer, Iola—“A true friend.” Stone, Ruth—“She burns the midnight oil.” Simon, Mae—“We hardly know her.” Shepard, Arlene— ) “All for one, and one for all.” Shepard, Pauline— ; Siegfried, Belle—“A true friend.” Schlough, Ralph—“Ralph is no one but Ralph.” Schwartz, Donald—“The home-work king.” Shumbat, Margaret—“One of our famous vio- linists.” Schleicher, Mabel—“Very ambitious.” Slamp, Mildred—“What a great girl Mildred is.” Saba, Mary—“Can she talk? And how!” Spencler, Harry— He knows his out-board motors.” Smith, Joseph—“How he hates to talk.” Schatzman, Jack—“Ben Hurand his chariot.” Sutton, Herman—“Great men are not ahvavs wise.” Sherman, James—“Perhaps lie’ll grow.” Schoomakkr, Harold—“He lives to learn.” Skill, John—“Art make the artists.” Shimkr, Edward—“When F.d gets bigger he’ll make autos.” Sandt, Doris—“A jolly good friend.” Shade, Harry—“The future of the telegraph is as- sured.” Stoneback, Marie—“With eyes whose beams may- change night.” Snovel, Mary C.—“So quiet, so composed???????” Socks, Charlotte—“So peaceful, loving and pure.” Junior Quotations Stamets, Lucy—“Laughing is a higher accomplish- ment than crying.” Sassaman, Jack—“Small but mighty.” Stitch, Martha—“The dart of cupid has found its way to her.” Sattler, William—“Our famous printer.” Smith. Lester—“One wild man.” Stansbury, Kathryn—“The joy of beauty, her eyes display.” Smith, Gladys—“What a bright head we’ve got.” Shaw, William—“He’s a good quiet boy.” Stem, Ray—“Will he be a mechanic or a cop?” Shocker, Paul—“Our future Padcrwiski.” Savitz, Paul—“You never can tell.” Taylor, Genevieve—“She has the mildest man- ner.” Teillon, Louis—“Our contortionist.” Todaro, Stephen—“The Water Boy.” Transue, Reade—“Who is she?” Thomason, Margaret—“Popularity and she are one.” Tackacs, Irene—“We would like to know you better.” Tomain, Francis—“Bing! Bing! I am an In- dian.” Uhler, Gladys—“I crave Algebra?????” Updegrove, Walter—“Beacon light of the Junior Class.” Ungeleider, Robert—“The world knows little of its great men!” Van Natta, Helen—“One of the trio of the front row in Room 113.” VanNatta,-Erma—“A friend that is worth while.” VanNatta, Karl—“Karl is another of these quiet boys; but, still water runs deep.” Wagner, Beatrice—“The vamp, ask Updegrove.” Williams, Lester—“I-es’s life is centered around one girl.” White, Marion—“It’s a wonder there arc any library slips left.” Wesbecker, Paul—“We hope this boy gets no more growing pains.” Wilson, Karl—“If you want any painting done, sec Karl.” Wertley, Alfred—“The drummer boy, tough he didn’t live in ’76.” Weaver, Wesley—“Little Lord Fauntleroy.” Wolbach, Edna—“She says things only when nec- essary.” Weidaw, Camilla—“Our studious girl from Shull.” Williams, Ronald—“Ronald is a great boy and will succeed, we know.” Warford, Evelyn—“She makes an ideal locker- mate.” Weeks. Arthur—“This fellow gets what he comes to school for—good grades and knowledge.” Weit enhokkr, Florence—“Very quiet some- times, but—” Waltman, Stanley—“He cleans books better than a vacuum cleaner—ask him.” Woodrow, Watson—“He can tutor anyone in the deaf and dumb language.” Wilson, Thomas—“Keep at it, Tommy, you may get through your algebra.” Werkheiser, Ruth—“Always borrows her com- plexion from a certain girl in home room.” Walters, George—“This boy can yell and play the sax.” Wood, Harriet—“Better late than never.” Wallin, Dorothy—“She can wallop them all when it’s basketball.” Worley, Olive—“We wonder who can make the most noise with chewing gum.” Yerman, Jesse—“'Phis boy’s last name should be James.” Young, Donald R.—“Life is just give and take for this chap—mostly give.” Young, Helen—“Dancing is my chief pleasure in life.” Young, Louis—“He’s quiet in school, but out- side?????” Young, Paul—“He’s another Young one.” Yotter, Roberta—“We would like to know if she is as studious as she looks.” Yotter, Richard—“His thoughts arc deep and his words few.” Zrro, Lucy—“Lucy is a friend of everyone.” jrjutograpfjs STOW ■ajV i? WHEN we came from all the different schools, Wolf, Shull and Easton, where we had school papers, bands, orches- tras, glee clubs, dramatics, and at the head of everything was one of us, to Easton Senior High we felt lost, and a little slighted. But after a while the Juniors and Seniors gave us a “Get Acquainted” Party, and we felt a good deal better. Then when we had our own special party everything was fine. OFFICERS President- Parnell Lewis Secretary—Anna Funk Vice Pres. Bradley Malone Treasurer—Daniel Campbell I Sophomore Quotations Aicher, Edward—“I don't sec how it's done.” Andrews, Leonard— The Minute Man. Always one minute late.” Anthony. Floyd—“The one and only Floyd.” Arndt, Edward—“I Ic thinks a flower pot is some- thing to throw.” Ashenfelter, Leroy—“It’s all done with the aid of mirrors. (The girls).” Ayres, Paul—“We don't see enough of Paul.” Apgar. Esther—“Esther may follow ‘Esther’ Ral- ston someday and be her double. Apgar, Florence—“Our future study hall sleeping champion.” Aichf.r. Emily—“It is better to be happy than wise.” Andrews. Grace—“Our future artist.” Albus, Geraldine—“Very Poetic—and how!” Atkinson, Virginia—“Oh! What charm hath her music.” Billiard. Mae—“Mac is verv helpful to indivi- duals.” Blum. Gloria Seen but not heard.” Bixlkr, Kathryn—“A friend in need is a friend indeed.” Bender, Clifford—“Who is there who is not ac- quainted with Clif? Beers. Mabel—“Sweet sixteen and never kissed? We wonder?” Bahk, Helen—“She looks shy, but we wonder?” Bennett, Marion—“We hope Marion will be able to sing like Belle Bennett someday.” Beatty, Dorothy—“A quiet and demure maiden.” Brewer, Gladys—“Our bookeeping shark.” Baird, Elsie—“All good things come in small pack- ages.” Bricker, Julius—“Our future Latin professor. Bkaler, Charles—“He’ll be a chemist sonic day. Maybe?” Bernhardt, Donald—“If you have engine trouble call up Donald. Bibleheimer, Thomas—“The promising geometry shark.” Bechtel, Frank—“Why girls leave home!” Boyer, Charles—“There she is. I mean the blonde.” Bailey, John—“Sonic day lie'll lie a business man.” Bechtel, James—“The future football star.” Beam, William—“He is the boy who is so very girl- shy!” Boylan, James—“Pretzels today, lady? Bredbenner. Elizabeth—“Gentlemen prefer blondes.” Boylan, Jack—“Let’s match pennies.” Brodie, Catherine—“Catherine sure is a good sport.” Bryant. William—“Ask him a question. ‘1 dunno.' is always the answer. Bright, Thomas—“He has an affection for old Fords.” Brotzman. Elmer—“His welcomes arc very cor- dial.” Buck, Verna—“Shull’s prima-donna. Let's give her a chance over here.” Burcia, Lucy—“Beautiful but dumb. Bugen, Ethel—“Just a real, all-around girl. Brinker, Virginia—“Silence is more musical than any song.” Bryant, Dorothy—“Good things come in small packages.” Cassidy, Howard—“Oh, Helen!” Case, Marcella—“Is she quiet? Get her start- ed.” Case, Mellie—“A lovely lady. Capanna, Catherine- “She believes in ‘Silence is Golden,’ and how!” Campbell, Donald—“He also hates women, (every once in a while.)” Case. Clifford—“Hey Cliff! What happens when little boys go sleigh-riding?” Cheston, Charles—“So-o-o innocent.” Chianf.tta, Salvatore—“Salvatore is a great sport and well liked.” Cambrone, Mary—“Mysterious is a dark eye.” Conover, Fred—“Fred will succeed we know.” Coleman. Lester—“Don't disturb hint. He’s thinkin’.” Cokrierk, Alex—“Curly-haired boy from the gvnt team.” Cornish, Edwin—“Baby talk.” Corley, Martin—“He just hates girls—Oh yeah?” Charles, Thomas—“Little boy.” Cohen, Benjamin—“Hey, loan nie—etc.” Cobb, Mitchell “He doesn't like girls. Carty. Dorothy—“A smile for all and loved by all.” Clause. Helen—“Our future gym teacher.” Cohen, Arlenf.—“Blue eyes arc true eves.” Sophomore Quotations Cooney, Mary—“The girl with the numerous love affairs.” Culver, Dorothy—“Little but mighty.” Cummins, John—“John is a worthy member of the Sophomore Class.” Chidsey, Andrew—“A friend to everyone.” Daniels. Longden—“A good sport.” Drake, Margaret—“You would!” deThomas, Emma—“The girl with the curls which we all envy.” deReamer, George—“Honest teacher, 1 didn’t doit.” Deily, Mary—“Naughty, but nice.” Davies, Mary Ellen—“The Society Gal.” Davis, Edna—“And still her tongue runs on.” Deck, Mary—“A friend that’s a real friend. Dickey, Clara—“The Sophomore Vamp!” Dewalt, Olive—“Seen but not heard.” De Hellis, Jeannette—“A good housewife for him.” de Pampiiilis, Dina—“One minute to spare, and then the bell.” De Pictrol, Philip—“A good friend.” Dietrich, Ethel—“White House cook.” Donnelly, Catherine—“Who’s all right? She’s all right.” Doria, Antonio—“Tony is well liked.” Dwyer, Helen—“The girl with the eves that have it’.” Ealer, Edward—“Edward will probably be as popular as his brother.” Everly, Katherine—“Small, but that makes no difference.” Eckert, John—“Another ‘John’ in Easton High.” Erhardt, Marie—“Brown eves, why arc you blue?” Fallon, John—“A great help.” Farr, Harmond—“An admirer of blondes.” Fox, Genevieve—“Her curls count a lot.” Fox, Ralph— Ralph is as sly as a fox and why not, since he is so closely related?” Friedman. Alfred—“Al is a great sport and will succeed.” Fret ., Dorothy—“Oh! History!” Flowers, Robert—“Any girl would accept ‘Flowers’.” Fortner, Matilda—“I don’t want to be called—1” Fortunato, Margaret—“Who could help but like Margaret with her winning wavs. Figlio, Nomonic—“We like him.” Fortino, Ernest—“Ernest will succeed any- where.” Funk, Anna—“Do we like her?” Fritz, John—“A new star in heaven.” Grube, Helen—“The ornament of a woman is her modesty.” Green, Virginia—“Virginia knows her bookkeep- ing, and how!” Green, Dorothy—“Dot isn’t green or yellow either.” Gadwell, Benjamin—“Bright but dumb.” Gallagher, Hubert—“We'll call him ‘Silent’; he keeps his mouth shut.” Gangwer, Harry—“Harry will probably be yell- ing ‘Gangway’ soon.” Genshimer, Fred—“A woman lover.” Gebhardt. Jack—“Jack is a good sport and we know it.” Gebhardt, John—“Slow but sure.” Groff, William—“Handsome.” Gross, J ack—“I ’m coming over some night.” Gunning, Richard—“God’s gift to women.” Genua, Frank—“Our Romeo.” Gehman, Alma—“She only speaks when spoken to.” Garis, Lillian—“Only one seventy!” Grollmax, Mitchell—“Cow Boy.” Gai.anta, Theresa—“Have your home work done? Ganz, Marion—“This is Janet’s dress.” Gier, Anna—“You don’t know our Anna!” Gillispie. Genevieve—“One wouldn’t know that she’s around.” Goldstein, Irene—“1 was almost late!!” Gardner, Wilhelmixa—“She’s quiet, but—?” Hanni, Joseph—“Jo is some boy and a happy one, too.” Habriel, Arthur—“The boy who loves books.” Haas, Marie—“A little, helpless, innocent girlie!” Hahn, Emma—“A nice dark-haired sophomore.” Hahn, Evelyn—“Intelligence is an inheritance.” Hahn, Ruth—“Our little tomboy from South Side.” Harper, Kenneth—“1940 Football Star.” Sophomore Quotations Hart, Mary—“Lavender and old lacc.” Hart, George—“He follows in his brother's foot- steps.” Helme, Margaret— She’s always studying.” Hartley, Leon—“He tried to run but—” Halley, Louis— His choice is terrible.” Hartman, Robert—“He has a laugh like a horse.” Hance, Marion— Quiet! Yes, she is pretty quiet.” Hartzell, Merrill—“We wish him success in his chosen future.” Haupt, Francis—“A real man.” Hineline, Ralph— What a thing it is to be wise.” Hay, Harry—“He was born in a barn.” Heavener, Wilson—“There is no boy like him.” Hoy, Dorothy—“The girl who doesn’t believe in eighth periods.” Hitchcock, Barbara—“Where’s the fire?” Howell, Betty—“Woolworth Building II.” Hockman,[Marion—“Them red shirts.” Hupman, Esther—“You can’t describe her.” Hubbard, Bkaulah—“When not sleeping or eating —studying.” Harvey, Ruth—“Our studious little girl.” Hersh, Leona—“Boy! She’s some flirtcr.” Herster, Anna—“Is she studious? Maybe.” Hess, Elizabeth—“Elizabeth has an innocent look but—?” Hess, Dorothy—“She’s from Missouri.” Hicks, Liveria—“Just a real all around girl.” Hillecas, Audrey—“Doubt is the kev of know- ledge.” Hineline, Dorothy—“Silence proves more prec- ious than gold in High School.” Heller, Orville— Here is a studious boy. We hope to hear from him later.” Hess, Thompson—“A patriotic boy to his home- room. I-et’s wish him success and best of luck.” Hines, Donald— We won't say anything about his looks. He might become President of the U. S.” Hinkkl, Clayton—“The boy with large muscles.— Since when?” Hoacland, George—“George likes to wise crack during our home-room period. He might be- come a comedian.” Holland, Frank—“Medium height, slim head, and a cracked voice.” Heinrich, Kenneth—“Slow but sure.” Heft, Charles— Mild but hefty.” Haney, Catherine— Catherine is well liked and has plenty of friends to prove it.” Ihrie, Carl— He’s what we call a moderate boy. We’ll probably hear from him later.” Ingham, Joyce—“Is she the girl friend?” Ivey, Anna—“At this rate she’ll be Valedictorian.” James, Frederick— Fred is a studious boy. He studies every study period.” Jaffee, Hilda—“Hurrah for A1 Smith, anyway.” Jabour, Mazel—“The bank.” Kohler, Melvin—“Melvin will be our class his- torian at this rate.” Kromer, Frances—“Very keenly can she sec, for two pairs of eyes hath she.” King, Margaret—“She looks studious, but we wonder—” Kreiger, Ksthf.r—“She can talk—my how she can talk.” Kutzler, Nellie—“Like a fish out of water.” Koji, Steve— Oh dem blue eyes.” Kellogg, Robert— Isn’t he though?” Keyser, Earl— Small but mighty.” Kirkpatrick, James— One of the violinistically inclined people.” Kiefer, William—“Modern Hercules No. 5,807,- 439” Kichline, Hart— Slow boat.” King, Charles— What’s the attraction in the corridors?” Karawan, Edward— Another one of those wo- mcn-hatcrs.” Kichline, Norman —“Did anybody ever hear Nor- man say anything, anytime, anywhere?” Kindt, Raymond—“A would-be Lindy.” Kemmf.rkr. Katherine “On a bicycle built for two.” Kowitz, Joseph—“Can you loan a guy a pencil?” Krim, Bf.nnie— Buried deep in Latin.” Kafka, Marie—“Even Irving Berlin appreciated •Marie.’ ” Kovacs, Charles—“We wonder why Charlie uses so many Library slips.” Kony, Susie— Susie sure can laugh.” Kautz, Betty—“With her red lips redder still, kissed by—” Sophomore Quotations Kachlike, Blanche—“The second Blanche Sweet.” Klibansky, Lester—“Our future lawyer.” Keller, Laura—“The college type.” Lake, George—“Flaming youth.” Langen, William—“Bill is as well liked as any- one wc know.” Leon, Alfred—“There’s music in the air. Lanterman, William—“As bright as his name. (Lantern.)” Leiby, Stanley—“If silence were dollars, wc would have a Henry Ford in our midst.” Le Van, George—“Clip, clip, clip, another head is shaven bald. Laubach, Frances—“A wit with dunces, a dunce with wits.” Laros, Elizabeth—“Words pay no debts. Levine, Morris—“God made him, therefore let him pass for a man.” Lewis, Katherine—“Always talking whether she knows anything of the matter or not.” Lewis, Parnell—“The Angels wept in Heaven when he was born.” Liberti, Thomas—“Seldom docs he crack a smile.” Litwin, Mary—“A light step and merry heart gave her a lead as an upstart.” Lifland, Celia—“Quiet, gentle, and still. Linderman, Karl—“I like him—vou like him—wc all like him.” Locossio, Antonio—“None but himself can be parallel.” Lohr, Dorothy—“I know no wrong of her. Libby, Beatrice—“She is a great girl and wc know it. Long, Imogene—“Here, there, everywhere, A noise that you can never scare.” Long, Matilda—“A small girl with a long name. Maurer, Elsie—“Sweet blushes stain her checks. Mack, Robert- “Talk to him of Jacob’s ladder, and he would ask the number of steps.” May, Estelle—“Did she? Mackey, Sheldon—“Greater men than I may have lived, but I doubt it.” Mayer, Mary—“Never talks??????????” Malone, Bradley—“A soda water cowboy. Merwarth, Isabel—“Silence is Golden.” Maneri, Phillip—“He talks too much; such men are harmless. Marcavio, Frank—“The newspaper boy with golden voice. Martin, Edward—“Ask him anything about German.” Mason, Eleanor—“Her stature tall, I hate a dumpy woman.” Matrano, Peter—“Just on time.” Merworth, Albert—“Too much study weakens the brain. Miller, Charles—“Twas the miller’s son. Meyers, Francis—“As idle as a painted ship upon a painted ocean.” Motley, Marie—“While there is life there is hope.” Maiorana, Sadie—“Just another one of the crew.” Merrit, William—“Chute is our walking joke- book.” Miltenberger, Dorothy—“A good pal.” Mitman, Kenneth—“Our French shark.” Miller. Romainf.—“Our modiste.” Miller, Joseph—“Such a wee chap.” Miller, Rae—“Original.” Miller, Anna—“A good sport.” Miller, Marguerite—“Aw. Come on.” Miller, Edgar—“A very Silent Man.” Miller, James—“Our Shiek. Miller, Dorothy—“A girl of sense.” Mills, Viola—“I never miss Gym! Gym??????” Mills, Dorothy—“Is my nose shiny?” Mills, Conrad—“A shining star in all athletics.” Morrison, Vf.rna—“Smiling all the day.” Morrison, John—“Little but mighty. Morrow, Andrew—“I carry a knife.” Morgenstern, Fred—“Our hero. Moser, Harold—“Why worry?” Moy, James—“He’s young; he’ll learn.” Moyer, Ethel—“Who is he?” Musselman, Woodrow—“A man of grit.” Nausbaum, Fllswcrth—“Just a medest boy. Nagle, Phyllis—“A friend of few words.” Newman, Donald—“When do wc eat?” Neave, Edith—“Oh, what a chatter box!” Neyhart, Grace—“Fond of fun. Niece, Arvilla—“Another of these blondes one hears so much about.” Norwood, Naomi—“A friend that every one en- joys.” Sophomore Quotations Nuding, Oscar—“A ladies' man.” Nusim, Florence—“A good student and a friend to every one.” Opperheimer, Amelia—“She is true American even though her name sounds German.” Odenwelder, Raymond—“A real hero.” Orlandi, Louise—“Every one knows this striking brunette.” Onderdonk, Janet—“The biology shark.” Oyer, Grace—“A maiden fair with auburn hair.” Paul, Thomas—“Steady—How?” Peters, Edith—“They say silence is golden; it must be in her case.” Penceli.ey, Norma— Noddy is one of these girls who changes her cut as the wind blows.” Peifer, Ruth—“What would two certain little sophomores do without their fairy (?) God- mother?” Pkffer, Margaret—“A shrinking violet.” Peifer, Albert—“He means well—but—” Pellicotti, Peter—“I carry a knife.” Poole, Ethel—“An overflowing Poole of youth and happiness is our Ethel.” Powell, Elva—“Not a fast girl, but a steadfast friend.” Phillips, Theodore—“He’s quiet—unusually.” Pittenger, Annetta—“I hope 'twill not be deem- ed a sin, if 1 but answer with a grin.” Picone, Salvatore—“Two gun man.” Priola, Alice—“Sleeping (?) Beauty, oh where is thy prince?” Prendkrgast, John—“Just a modest boy.” Plank, Adai.ine—“Be good, sweet maid. And let who will be clever ’ Prugh, John—“Nice boy, but he is love sick.” Purdy, George—“Another of our football stars.” Pizza, Cattelo—“The geometry whiz.” Raith, Virginia—“Won’t you join my O.M.C.?” Rapp, Payson—“The unknown sheik.” Raub, Lester—“Ask Lester about P'Burg.” Regina, Michael—“Our geometry shark.” Reilly, William J.—“Little but mighty.” Rupelli, Armand—“He is a good bov, at least he seems to be. Reilly, Eugene—“He comes and goes.” Reichard, Kenneth—“Our cement mixer.” Reinhardt, Fred—“Hercules himself.” Reibman, David—“An all-round sheik.” Remalt, Theodore—“The All-American.” Reed, Lilah—“Our Latin shark.” Reiff, Frances—“Friendly and likeable.” Richebacker, Hilda—“Pleasant to all.” Ried, Esther—“She proved the saying ‘One can’t have beauty and brains’ untrue.” Richey, Dorothy—“Dot can smile at anything.” Ricci, Lena—“1 wonder why they call her ‘Spit- fire’.” Ricketts, Helen—“Has a smile for every one.” Rotando, Nicholas—“Future musical artist.” Roling, Arlene—“Gentlemen prefer blondes.” Roden, Vera—“Seen but not heard.” Riey, Kathleen—“She falls hard when she falls.” Reiss, Grace—“When will she begin to grow?” Samos, Mary—“She’s not contrary.” Sar, Florence—“A little shy but friendly.” Schan, Katherine—“Still water runs deep.” Schwimmkr, David—“He knows his German.” Sen lough, Gladys —“Peanuts.” Schettino, Filomena—“A quiet and good-natured girl.” Siff, Harry—“A regular fellow.” Shaw, Walter—“He loves rocking-chairs.” Sassaman, William—“William the Conqueror!” Sarceni, Hugo—“How he loves German! How??’ Scoblk, Oliver—“Holy boy!” Shafer, Russell—“A friend of few words. Semple, Royer—“Full of fun.” Shafer, Charles—“Sonny Boy.” Sechrist, Robert—“He sure can handle a violin.” Sandt, Albert—“One of our sheiks.” Shaneberger, Jack— French shark??” Share, Albert—“What would he do if there was no library?” Schwarz, Donald—“The home-work king.” Salamonk, Mike—“An all-around athlete.” Sarson, Bernice—“She is forever in school.” Schlouch, Theodore—“Football Star.” Si.ager, Vincent—“Vine is ambitious and hard working. (?)” Smith, Agnes Ellen—“Silence is golden. And how!” Sophomore Quotations Smith, Emily—“Who is he? We’d like to know.” Smith, Jane—“Small but sweet.” Smith, Lexora—“Her rosy cheeks arc natural— that is unusual.” Sexton, Annabel-—“Everybody likes her.” Sloyf.r, Anna Mae—“Shorty’s always very oblig- ing.” Sitcreaves, Rosedith—“Knowledge rules in the end.” Skinner, Gerald—“The early bird catches the worm.” Sivitz, Theodore—“It’s a shame ‘A1’ wasn’t elect- ed.” Smith, Charles—“Charlie is just another Smith.” Smith, Earl A.—“Athletic ability.” Smith, Robert—“He looks lonely, girls.” Siegfried, Mae—“Silence reigns.” Siff, Benjamin—“His one weakness is girls.” Simonetta, Marion—“She still has her curls.” Smith, Madeline—“Madeline is reducing, but she still eats candy.” Shurz, Caroline—“She is well liked.” Smith, James—“He seems quiet, but you can never tell.” Sherman, Martha—“Martha isn’t reducing (there aren’t many her type.)” Shumbata, Mary—“Another one in style (leaving her hair grow.)” Simons, James—“He looks intelligent. Are we correct?” Smith, Earl S.—“He doesn’t live in Easton, girls.” Stecker, Charles—“Always getting in dutch.” Sendrei, Olga—“Neatness and quality is worth while. We compliment you.” Silagyi, Esther—“She seems nice and is nice.” Swartz, Hilda—“Pleasant is no name for her.” Sullivan, Iva—“Maybe they will name a lane after her, too.” Smith, Gladys—“Our chairman, and go-getter?” Stacer, Benjamin—“Two seats down front.” Stark, Paul—“How to shorten the Bible.” Stem, Ronald—“He’ll own the Easton Express soon.” Seiple, Myrtle- “Myrtles arc blue but not this one.” Storm, Edward—“He’s O.K. when he’s in school, but?” Siddons, Leonard—“A man of few words.” Smith, Mary—“C’mon boy friend.” Snyder, Edna—“That ’ill do.” Snyder, Marjorie—“Gee whiz.” Sparta, Marie—“Don’t get fresh!” Sprague, Emily—“That isn’t nice.” Shively, Alice—“Alice in Wonderland has nothing on her.” Stead, Alice—“You know what I mean.” Streepy, Eleanor—“Not mad, are you?” Strause, Helena—“Have a heart.” Streeblf., Mary—“Not at all.” Strauss, Ruth—“Oh veh?” Sterner, Grace—“1 suppose so.” Stonebach, Dorothy—“You think you will.” Sylvester, Earl—“Earl is one among many. Can’t find a boy like Earl everyday.” Tilton, Lois—“You know you wouldn’t.” Transue, Elizabeth—“Not now.” Tanzella, I.aura—“Go on!” Transue, Gobin—“Who told you?” Torrence, Alfred—“Think so?” Trunk, Paul-—“Think you’re funny.” Thorton, Donald—“Don might be a magician. The name would look nice in gold letters.” Tremberth, Bernard—“Hot pups.” Transue, Reade—“Who is she?” Taylor, George—“You’d be surprised.” VanDoran, Earl—“Aw—gee.” Vitall, Elizabeth—“Betty is,-” Vietre, Edyth—“That’s my boy friend now.” Voei.l, Francis—“Cut it out.” Walsh, Thomas—“Get acquainted.” Weaver, Oliver—“C’mon fellows.” Weisel, Harry—“What do you think I am?” Warner, William—“Bill is a great sport and will probably prove it in the near future.” Wagner, William—“Let’s go.” Warwick, Lester—“Sissy.” Welch, Theodore—“Yes you will.” Wagner, Kathleen—“The girl with the sunny smile.” Walp. Kathleen—“Prominent member of the Old Maid’s Society. Yeah? Since When?” Walter, Lorena Weston—“Good things come in small packages. (That’s Lorena.)” Sophomore Quotations Walp, Dorothy—“She has ‘It’.” Washburn, Mary—“Tomboy Taylor’s rival.” Weaner, Elizabeth—“She has outgrown her childish habit at last.” Weitzman, Anna—“Everybody’s friend; she is always in a humorous mood.” Weppel, Catherine—“Speech is silver.” Williams, Elizabeth—“She puts the Greek god- desses to shame.” Wilson, Eleanor—“She has a shy demure smile; we wonder what prompts it.” Wolfe, Laura—“Our realization of Goldilocks. Where arc the three bears?” Woodring, June—“A wise little girl.” Wyant, Eva—“She sure is a great girl.” Wenner, Charles—“A blushing laddie.” Whitehead, Clarence—“Another book worm.” Wilhelm, Joseph—“If Silence were money Joe would be broke.” Wilkknson, Arthur—“Just another one of our old friends.” Williams, Ray—“He is a great boy and really docs work sometimes.” Wilson, Arthur—“Just a miscellaneous boy.” Wolbach, Clarence—“Silence is Golden.” Wolbach, James—“Still water runs deep.” Wealer, Irvin—“Have you a Library Slip?” Young, Paul—“The boy with a mean laugh.” Younkin, Charles—“Are you read —Hip, Hip.” Young, Edward—“Always looking for something to study. Very studious.” Yoxheimer, Russell— Our friend Abe.” Ylenclei, Nicholas—“Always jolly and a friend to all.” Yettler, Francis—“Don’t mistake him by his hair cut.” Yettkr, Dorothy— Another speechless girl, but wait until you know her.” Yost, Arlene—“The girl of many emotions.” Young, Ruth—“Don’t grow anymore. Ruth.” Qutograpljs WE have quite a hard time getting along with so many Senior High pupils in our way. But we have a good time with it all and we enjoy them, too. Our assemblies prove that there is talent among us that will someday entertain us in Senior High. We have organized an orchestra, a band, a Dramatic Club, and a successful Basketball team, which show our pro- gressiveness. Qutograpl ACTIVITIES [73] Football OUR football team came thru the season very successfully with nine victories and one defeat. The squad had wonderful team-work and with the excellent coaching of “Pat” Reilly, they came thru fine. The team put up great fight and considering the weight of the opposing teams, they are entitled to great praise. The annual P’Burg classic, before 20,000 fans, ended by Easton coming out ahead, once more. May we continue to keep this record. The following games were played: September 22—Hackettstown—Easton September 29—Conshohocken—Easton October 6—Scranton Central—Easton October 13—John Harris—Harrisburg October 20—Norristown—Easton October 27—Chester—Chester November 3—Bethlehem —Beth 1 ehem November 10—Allentown—Easton November 17—Reading—Reading November 29—Phillipsburg- Easton Baseball First Row Sitting: Mattes, Caffrev, Pierson. Bechtel, Meixsell, Owens, Williams. Second Row: Todaro, Merritt, Purdy, Mahler, Raub, Salamonc, Ewadingcr, Warner. Third Row: Coach Richards. Trumbatorc, Stem. Mills, Riffcrt, Morrison, Biblchcimcr, Lewis, Manager Armon. ALTHOUGH the prospects of a very good baseball season were not very bright, with only three lettermen remaining, the good old E.H.S. spirit prevailed, and under Coach “Charlie” Richards’ handling, a very fine team was turned out. Easton has never been lower than Runner-up in the Eastern Conference and the record still stands. Boys’ Basketball BOYS’ BASKETBALL First Row, Left to Right: Donald Anderson. Second Row: Ronald Pcirson, Angelo Trumbatorc. Third Row: Benjamin Gadwell, Carl Meixscll, Allan Johnson. Fourth Row: Russell Purdy, Ray Williams, Floyd Jones, Parnell Lewis. Fifth Row: Faculty Manager Richards, Charles Thomason, Coach Duffy. OUR boys’ team this year was characteristic of the true Easton High School spirit for they played a clean game and never grumbled at the decisions of umpires, even though they were more than once the losers. The boys are not to blame for the loss of any game this year because they work- ed hard and practiced long to attain the highest end of the score. Xot only do the opposing teams realize this but also the basketball fans recognize the fact that our boys merit praise. This June our team loses several of its most valued members by graduation, but we are sure that if these boys go out for college basketball they will have success. The students of the Easton High School sincerely thank Mr. Duffy, our coach, and Charles Thomason, the manager, for what they have done for our team. THE FOLLOWING GAMES WERE PLAYED December 8—Blair—Blair December 14—Doylestown—Easton December 15—Wilson—Wilson December 21—Hazclton—Hazclton January 4—Allentown—Easton January 11—Bethlehem—Bethlehem January 18—Coatesville—Coatcsvillc January 19—Phillipsburg—Phillipsburg January 25—Pottsville—Easton January 26—Coatcsvillc—Easton February 1—Pottsville—Pottsville February 2—Wilson—Easton February 8—Bethlehem—Easton February 15—Pottstown—Pottstown February 22—Doylestown—Doylestown February 23—Phillipsburg—Easton March 1—Allentown—Allentown March 2—Hazclton—Easton March 8—Pottsville—Easton March 15—Lafayette Frosh—Easton Girls’ Basketball GIRLS’ BASKETBALL First Row. Left to Right: Helen Mutchlcr, Harriet Ritter. Second Row: Coach Chalmers, Harriet Weedcn, Ethel Ehas, Josephine Schmid. Third Row: Olive Worley. Miriam Bocrstler, Helen McIntyre, Mary Laubach, Mary Kutz, Dorothy Wallin, Laura Watt. Fourth Row: Dorothy Stoncbach, Gladys Uhler, Gladys Fox, Kathryn Stansburv, Josephine Hixson, Margaret Thomason. Fifth Row: Dorothy Mason, Ruth Fisher, Dorothy Hoy. OLR girls’ team was exceptionally well developed this year. Their teamwork was excellent and their shooting was unusually accurate for they ranked peer- less in this phase of the game. The spirit of the girls was extraordinary. What work these girls have done to uphold the honor of E.H.S.! If they had not worked so hard, and had not sacrificed so many things, they would not have had such a splendid line-up. The sportmanship of the team was never questioned. Not only is the school aware and proud of this characteristic, but the enthusiasts of our city comment upon it. The team loses several of its star performers by graduation, namely. Captain Laubach, Mary Kutz, Harriet Wecden, Helen Mutchlcr, and Laura Watt. We, the students of Easton High School, want to thank Miss Chalmers, the coach, and Josephine Schmid, the manager, for their loyal support and constant encouragement. We certainly do appreciate their work and we wish that Miss Chalmers would guide next year’s team through such an interesting season as this year’s has been. THE FOLLOWING GAMES WERE PLAYED: December 15—Wilson at Wilson February 2—Wilson at Easton January 4—Belvidcre at Easton February 8—Bclvidere at Belvidere January 19—Phillipsburg at Phillipsburg February 23—Phillipsburg at Easton January 25—Bethlehem at Bethlehem March 1—Allentown at Allentown March 8—Bethlehem at Easton T rack First Row Sitting: Rusk, Marcellus, Williams, Horn, Schindler, Kcifer, Walsh, Heinrich. Second Row: Updegrovc, Smith, Carney, Barnes, Morris. Transue, Adams, Gumming. Third Row: Coach Duffy, Anderson, Ealcr, Thomason, Greene. Walters. AS in previous years, interest in track has grown greatly, as shown by the size of this year’s track squad. With many experienced members of last year’s squad and some new material, Coach Duffy has turned out a formidable team. An extensive schedule was arranged, which was successful in many ways. Dudley Horn is the captain, and George Walters the manager of the team. Cheerleaders McRae Lilly Charles Youngkin George Walters TJ ERE we have the remains of Easton High’s cheerleaders after extracting yells A from the non-yelling students. They have succeeded in producing more yells per student than ever known be- fore in the history of Easton High School. As an embodiment of Easton High spirit they performed successfully. Debating Club DEBATING CLUB Seated, Left to Right: Annabel Sexton, Sophie Sager, Marjorie Sandt, Dorothy Sowers, Flora Matthews, Anna Weitzman. Second Row: William Shea. George Walters, Leonard Cohn, Marie Walters, Peggy Moore, Anna Pellicotti, Bladis Armon, John Ccricola, Jack Sassaman. Third Row: Alfred Manasseri, Jacob Pinskey, Kenneth Mitman, Mark Bauer, Coach Fackcnthal, William Albinson, Arthur Smith, Francis Tomain. THE Debating Club, under the direction of Mr. Fackenthal, has completed a very successful season. The team which was chosen by competition, in January, after reading much material on the subject, had its first debate with Norristown. The question, chosen by the Ursinus Debating League was, Resolved: that the present Jury system be abolished. The issue is one of the most important questions before the American people today and therefore proved interesting to all. The following debates were held: March II—Norristown April 12—Allentown May 3—Reading 180] Football Donald Anderson John Bechtel Dick Bishop Charles Deck Thomas Drummond George Ealer Thomas Greene Palmer Jago Vincent Jones Milnor Kessler Kenneth Kichlinc Angelo Trumbatorc Paul Westbccker Carl Meixscll Thomas Marcellus James Mahler Paul Koskcy John Wolfe Nathan Williams antes IT. Williams )anicl Nero Wm. Owens George Purdy Ray Roberts Cheerleaders George Walters McRae Lilly Charles Youngkin Ray Roberts Rolland Pierson Carl Meixscll Baseball Vincent Jones Dick Bishop John Bechtel Bladis Armon Basketball Charles Thomason George Purdy Carl Meixscll Allan Johnson Benjamin Gadwcll Dick Bishop Donald Anderson Angelo Trumbatorc Mary Laubach Mary Kutz Josephine Schmid Ruth Fisher Gladys Fox Helen McIntyre Kathryn Stansbury Harriet Wccden Track Irvin Adams Dudley Horn George Walters Lester Williams Russell Keifcr Joe McCarthy William Rusk Benny Schindler Marjorie Sandt Virginia Hall John Ccricola Jacob Pinskey Debating Avalon Williams Mark Bauer Jack Klcinhans fulius Brickcr Arthur Smith Executive Committee EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Seated, Left to Right: Alfred Torrence, Paul Koskey, Annctta Meek, Marjorie Love, Mary Stotz, Mark Bauer, Lester Smith. Second Row: Daniel Anthony, Kenneth Heinrich, Thomas Greene, Charles Thomason. Robert Sassaman, Parnell Lewis. President...... Vice President. Secretary....... Boys’ Treasurer Girls’ Treasurer. Advisor......... .......Paul Koskey Margaret Thomason .....Marjorie Love .......Mark Bauer .....Mary Laubach ........Mr. Stone Mary Stotz Lester Smith Alfred Torrence CLASS DELEGATES Senior Robert Sassaman Junior Margaret Thomason Sophomore Kenneth Heinrich Charles Thomason Dan Anthony Parnell Lewis Delegate Assembly President—William Owens Secretary—Gladys Smith Vice Pres.—Dan Anthony Advisor—Mr. Stone HOME ROOM DELEGATES William Ritter Paul Davison James Williams Fred Morgenstern Thco. Sch lough John Gore Thelma Semple Edna Davis Lawrence Decker Parnell Lewis Gladys Smith Paul Ayres Stanley Waltman William Sassaman Wesley Moorchcad Jack Sassaman Charles Thomason Thomas Marcellus Dudley Horn Frank Ricker Lester Kilbansky Donald Campbell Alfred Torrence Palmer Jago Robert Kirchhofer George Hart Charles Sipple William Owens Dan Anthony Mark Bauer Raymond Williams Milton Bricker Joseph Keiper Ralph Lippcncott Leonard Cohn Anna Funk David Rcibman Isabel Roberts Herbert Eichlin Elwood Bcntham Junto Staff JUNTO STAFF Seated, Ixrft to Right: Lydia De Pamphilis, Isabel Roberts. Josephine Schmid, Clifford Barnes, Mark Bauer, Charlotte Derr, Margaret Lyons, Dorothy Vogel, Minnie Kosofsky. Second Row: Grace E. Hess, Frances Bowlby, Francesalicc Shilton, Dorothy Sowers, Grace Lippey, Jane Ewadrnger, Violet Knoblc, Ethlyn Bachman. Third Row: William Youngkin, Kenneth Scott, Ernest Williams, Avalon Williams, Meyer Zicv, Clyde Gano. Editor-in-Chief .................................................Mark Bauer Assistant Editor ..........................................Charlotte Derr Business Editor ...........................................Clifford Barnes Assistant Editor ...........................................Josephine Schmid Poetry ................................................Francesalice Shilton Exchanges .................................Dorothy Sowers, Frances Bowlby Music ..................................................Lydia De Pamphilis Humor...........................................K. A. Scott, Dorothy Vogel Typists.....................Grace Lippey, Violet Knoble, Ethelyn Bachman Faculty Advisor ............................................Phyllis Gregory Associate Editors Gertrude Blackman, Ernest Williams, Isabel Roberts, Clyde Gano, Meyer Ziev, Grace E. Hess, Jane Ewadinger, Margaret Lyons, Avalon Williams, William Youngkin Handbook Staff HANDBOOK STAFF Seated, Left to Right: Mary Stotz. John MacMaster, Franccsalice Shilton, Mark Bauer, Marjorie Sandt, Peggy Moore, Julia Veit. James Mahler. Second Row: Harvener Stotz. Charlotte Derr. Helen Sher. Jane Ewadingcr, I.cona Rice, Dorothy Sowers, Virginia Schaeffer, Frances Bowlbv, Margaret Lyons, Grace Hess. Third Row: Meyer Ziev, William Youngkin, Dudley Horn, Avalon Williams, Frank Smith, Frank Bamako. Clyde Gano. Editor-in-Chief. . . Business Manager Advisor............ HANDBOOK STAFF ....Mark Bauf.r .John MacMaster Wayne L. Douglas Peggy Moore James Mahler ASSOCIATE EDITORS Marjorie Sandt Julia Veit Francesalice Shilton Assistant Editors Frances Bowlby, Frank Bamako, Margaret Lyons, Dorothy Sowers, Avalon Wil- liams, Meyer Ziev, Leona Rice, Charlotte Derr, V irginia Schaeffer, Mary Stotz, Jane Ewadingcr, Clyde Gano, Dudley Horn, Frank Smith, Helen Sher, Grace E. Hess, William Youngkin, Harvene Stotz, Angelo Trumbatore (85J National Honor Society HONOR SOCIETY First Row, I.eft to Right: Myrtle Reed, Anna Pellicotti, Charlotte Derr, Grace E. Hess, Frieda Brau, Irene Tackas. Second Row: Gertrude Blackman, Bernice Brill, Marie I ouise Reeder, Irma Liddlc, Elizabeth Nolf. Amy Hall. Third Row: Marion Gay man, Margaret Thomason, Jean Mellon, Dorothy Sowers, Dorothy Wallin, Eleanor Lcchncr. Fourth Row: Louis Tcillon, Walter Updegrove, Merton Cohen. Henry Bonstcin, Robert Ungeleider. Mr. Brotzman. THE National Honor Society means to High Schools what Phi Beta Kappa means to colleges. Membership is based on scholarship, citizenship, leadership and service. Anyone is eligible who has attained an average grade of 90 for five semesters. The Honor Society tutored delinquent students in all subjects and also estab- lished a flower fund, in order to send flowers to all students who had been sick for a week or more. The members had some social events after the new members were elected to the Society. It was decided to have the name of the most all-around member of the society engraved on a cup. This will be carried out each year. The students and members of the Society wish to thank Mr. Brotzman for his work and kind help. “The Orchestra’’ f TNDER the capable direction of Mr. Beam we now have an orchestra that can really produce something in a musical way. It received its first big applause when it presented a Schubert program in the assembly. It was greatly appreciated and praised by the audience at the Operetta and Senior Play. We hope that the same enthusiasm will be shown next year in responding to the call for candidates. Student Leader Concert Master Librarians. . . . OFFICERS ..............Paul Schocker ..............Lydia De Pamphilis (Francis Tomain (Clyde Gano Easton High Band T TNDER the supervision of Mr. Clements, our newly-appointed band leader, the band has had a very successful year. Playing at most of the football games and giving several concerts, the band has won the praise and commendation of many home and also out-of-town people. We hope that it may be as successful next year even though some members are lost thru graduation. The band has the following officers: Student Leader....... Asst. Student Leader Secretary............. Treasurer............ Librarian............ Asst. Librarians...... Donald Martin B lad is Armon Kenneth Reichard Anna Funk Joseph Wilhelm William Lanterman Edward Flynn Clubs Junior High Orchestra The Junior High Orchestra was organized by Mr. Clements and under his direction, entertained in the Junior High Assemblies. This orchestra was greatly appreciated by the Junior High and proved to be good training for the Senior High Orchestra and Band. Great interest was shown and the orchestra is sure to succeed even if it does lose some of its members. Le Cercle Francais President—Jean Mellon Secretary—Gertrude Blackman Vice President—Anna Pellicotti Treasurer—Peggy Moore In 1925, Miss Verna M. Reed organized the French Club. Once a month a meeting is held. Membership is honorary, the eligible students being those with a grade of 85 or more. The club was organized to promote con- versational French and an interest in the French customs. Radio Club President—Thomas Marcellus Treasurer—Robert Farr Vice President—William Owens Secretary—Edward Flynn Advisor—Mr. Patterson The Radio Club was organized in the beginning of the year and. having elected officers, decided to meet the first Monday of every month. They discussed radio and built several sets. Anyone interested was eligible. The club wishes to thank Mr. Patterson for helping them and giving them information on radio. The Dewey Decimal Club President—Harriet Grubc Secretary—Frances Bowlby Vice President—Harvcnc Stotz Treasurer—Floris Lipsett Advisor—Emma C. Grcidcr In 1928 the boys and girls who worked in the library decided to form a club for social and business meetings. They have decided many problems pertaining to library work during the past year. It has helped both teachers and students to get more benefits from the library. The social activities also proved successful. Spanish Club President—Robert Farr Secretary—Francis Garr Vice President—Lydia De Pamphilis Faculty Advisor—Miss Kuntz The “El Circulo EspanoP’ was formed in the fall of 1928. It meets twice a month, allowing members to play games, talk in Spanish, and hear records. The purpose of the club is to give the members a better viewpoint of Spanish and to get a greater insight on the customs, clothes, and generalities of Spain. Clubs Friendship Club President—Elizabeth Snyder Secretary—Hannah Randall Vice President—Elsie Beck Treasurer—Patricia Graham The Easton Friendship Club under the advice of Miss Verna M. Reed, has been in existence for several years. This is a branch of the Y. W. C. A. The club is becoming more important each year due to the various charitable and sociable functions. The club strives to be good and to make model citizens out of the girls. The club posses- ses a lodge on the Delaware river and many enjoyable evenings arc spent there. Girls' Leaders Club President—Laura Watt Secretary—Patricia Graham Vice President—Gladys Fox Treasurer—Eleanor Lechncr In 1926, Dorothy F. Chalmers, girls’ physical director, organized a club for the purpose of creating an interest in athletics and gymnasium work. The club has grown to mean more to the school each year. The Leaders referee class games of all sorts, take charge of gym classes, have charge of the towels, and in general, make them- selves useful in every possible way. Twice a year there is a call for candidates. The club is limited to fifty mem- bers. Hi-Y Club President—Thomas Greene Secretary—Robert Farr Vice President—Daniel Anthony Treasurer—Lester Smith Faculty Advisor—Mr. Stone The Hi-Y Club is a club which was organized by the Y. M. C. A. It has been in existence for many years and interest is still shown in it by many high school boys. Since it was started it has helped to get our boys acquainted and associated with each other. The club wishes to thank Mr. Stone for helping them and giving them advice. Ushers’ Club President—Robert Sassaman Vice President—John MacMaster Advisor—Mr. Haggerty The services of the Ushers’ Club arc rendered at every concert, play or musical that takes place in the E. H. S. Auditorium. We want to thank this club because the success of each event is partly due to liveliness of this club. Operetta 'EM VE years ago, in the March Building, before we had our own beautiful stage - • the “Lass of Limerick Town” was given by the Glee Club. It was so popular and successful at that time, that it was again chosen this year by Mr. Beam, who directed it most successfully, on the evenings of February 22 and 23. The two lovely stage settings, an attractive interior, and an exterior showing a village inn scene, arc both in Ireland. There is a wealth of Irish wit through the entire story, which is enhanced by rollicking music. The attractive Irish peasant costumes add much to the brilliancy and color of the stage, and the charm and real- ity of the scenes. No one will ever forget how cleverly the operetta was carried through, and the entire chorus deserve the same credit as the leading characters, for their excellent cooperation and artistic contribution to the complete success of the performance. Everyone, including Mr. E. J. Miller, who had charge of the dramatics, should feel much satisfaction over the way the play was presented to and received by the public. The Senior Play THE ARRIVAL OF KITTY, a farce-comedy in three acts, by Norman Lee Swartout was presented by members of the Senior Class on March 22 and 23, 1929, in the Easton High School Auditorium. It was first played at the West End Theatre, New York City, about fifteen years ago. Mr. Hal Johnson who first played the role of Bobbie Baxter holds the dis- tinction of having played the same part over two thousand times. The story in brief—Bobbie Baxter, a student at Yale, encounters a college friend, Tinglepaugh, while searching the hotels of the Catskill Mountains for his sweetheart, Jane, who has been brought hither by her ward William Winkler, who intends to force Jane to marry Benjamin More, a friend of her father’s, by August 7 of that year, gain ten thousand dollars by meeting the conditions specified in the will, and also prevent Jane’s share from going to charity. Jane, however, prefers Bob to her father’s money. Bobbie, through the aid and ingenuity of “Ting” succeeds in out-witting Wink- ler by exposing his liking for liquor, and his love for Kitty Benders, an actress, to Aunt Jane, his sister-in-law, who has an aversion to both, and who has promised Winkler ten thousand dollars for finding her a husband. Numerous complications arise largely through mistaken identities. Bob, in disguise as Kitty, persuades Benjamin More to marry Aunt Jane; the requirement of the will is technically carried out—that is, that More marry Jane before sunset on August 7. Such an arrangement not only gives Winkler ten thousand dollars from Aunt Jane for supplying her with a husband, but it also gives him ten thousand for marrying Jane to Benjamin More as stated in the will. The play closes with the assurance that a triple wedding will be consumated upon the spot, as Sam, the color porter, assures the couples that he has had a cler- gyman waiting in the kitchen since morning. The play was under the direction of Miss Emma C. Grcider, Senior Class Ad- visor, and E. Joseph Miller of the English Department.