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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1932 volume:

1 .r' 1 ilrt 'Sttttttr €1 vm ga mZ'� ti 2B Our Principal, Ei.ton E. Stone We, the Rechauffe Staff of 1932, dedicate this 29th annual to Morris Shafer, our worthy friend and scholar, excellent instructor and financial advisor. [5] O'� RECHAUFFE STAFF Sitting, Ixft to Right: Mary Weiss, Edythc Cericola, Allen Strunk, Donald McCluskcv, Marshall Sheldon, Kathryn Hcrstcr, Charlotte Sicgrist. First Row Standing, Left to Right: Frances Kicffer. Joseph Kcipcr, Caroline Price, Melba Beam, Miss Grcidcr, Sarah Bull, June Durand, Ixniisc Reading, Dorothy Intel. Second Row Standing, Ixft to Right: Minnie Capraro, Carl Veit, Kathryn Wcrkhciscr, Esther Woodrow, Evelyn N’ceb. Mildred Nagle, Paul Trumplcr. Rechauffe Staff Editor-in-Chief..........................................Donald McCluskey Assistant Editor............................................Marshall Sheldon Business Manager........................................................Allen Strunk Assistant Business Manager..........................................Carl Veit Art Editors.....Dorothy Imel, Melba Beam, Mildred Nagle, June Durand Art Advisor................................................Miss Sturtevant News Editor................................................Edythe Cericola Athletic Editor........................................................Joseph Keiper Typists............Kathryn Herster, Kathryn Werkheiser, Minnie Capraro ASSOCIATE EDITORS Esther Wooprow Charlotte Siegrist Louise Reading Caroline Price Mary Weiss Richard Micacchione Sarah Bull Evelyn Neeb Paul Trumpler Frances Kieffer FACULTY First Row, Ixft to Right: Melva Kuntz, Alice Smith, Dorothy Miller, Jessie Frankcnficld, Anne Willauer, Cordelia Pharo, Elizabeth Yahracs, Mildred Buzby, Marie Krcssler, Frances Storrs, Eugenic Plank, Dorothy Dei Icy, Marga ret Yottcr, Edith Peterson, Fannie Ostcrstock. Second Row, Left to Right: Agnes Cummings, Laura White, Margaret Lyons, Ida Magee, Evangeline Henry, Mary Cline, Emma C. Grcidcr, Eva Zuck, Edith Albright, Ellen Kcllcrman, Elizabeth Hillycr, Kathryn Newman, Verna M. Reed, Ruth Dull, Grace Rcimer, Mrs. Mar)' Gay man, Mildred Coyle, Edith Sturtcvant. Third Row, Left to Right: Elton E. Stone, Edwin Richards, Merrill Casscbaum, Walter Renkwitz, Floyd Brotzman, Wilbur Daily, Wesley Mitman, Albert Erb, Stanley Morgan, Herbert Eichlin, Morris Shafer, George Stacy. Fourth Row, Left to Right: Max Harmon, Julius Schoen, Clarence Ackerman, Hurley Patterson, Clyde Notcstinc, Charles Richards, Martin Hagerty, William Forney, Charles Melburger, Herbert Albright, John Krcssler, William Fackcnthal, William Kucbler, Joseph Klock, Bradley Flagg. Principal Elton E. Stone M. A. Columbia B. A. Univ. of Nebraska Laura H. White B. A. American University M. A. Cojumbia Dorothy R. Miller B. S. Columbia Edwin B. Richards B. A. Harvard Faculty Assistant Principal Martin Hagerty M. S. Lafayette Of ice Fannie Osterstock B. A. Gouchcr Dorothy Deily ENGLISH Mary S. Cline B. A. Byrn Mawr Elizabeth Hillyer B. A. Columbia Cordelia Pharo B. A. Penn State Frances H. Storrs B. A. St. Lawrence University M. A. St. Lawrence University Phyllis Grecory B. A. Wilson M. A. Columbia E. Joseph Miller B. A. Cornell College, Iowa Evangeline M. Henry B. S. East Stroudsburg State Teachers’ College William Fackenthal M. A. Lafayette HISTORY Wm. E. Kueblkr B. S. East Stroudsburg State Teachers’ College Max C. Harmon A. B. Maine A. M. Columbia Morris Shafer Ph. B. Muhlenberg M. A. Lafayette Merrill Cassebaum East Stroudsburg State Teachers’ College Roy Stanton Ph. B. Lafayette M. A. Columbia Melva Kuntz B. S. University of Penna. FOREIGN LANGUAGE Grace Reimer New York University Verna M. Reed B. A. Penn State M. A. Columbia Alice Smith B. A. Alfred University Julius Schoen Margaret Yotter M. A. Columbia B. A. Penn State SCIENCE Aelfric James, Sr. Hurley Patterson Albert S. Erb B. S. Buckncll B. A. Lafayette B. S. Muhlenberg M. A. Lafayette M. A. Lehigh John Krkssler Joseph E. Klock B. S. Lafayette B. S. Stroudsburg State Teachers’ College MATHEMATICS Charles Richards Ellen D. Kellerman Wesley S. Mitman B. S. Lafayette B. S. East Stroudsburg State Ph. B. Muhlenberg Teachers’ College Stanley Morgan Mrs. Paul Gayman B. S. Penn State Muhlenberg COMMERCIAL Jessie Frankenfield William C. Forney Marcaret Lyons B. C. S. and B. A. Riders New York University B. S. C. Temple University New York University Mary Kathryn Newman Edith Albright Anne Willauer Boston University B. S. New York University B. S. Temple University Herbert Eiciilin Ph. B. Lafayette M. A. Columbia Floyd A. Brotzman Ph. B. Lafayette Mildred Buzby Herbert Albricht Ph. B. Muhlenberg Georcf. Stacy Muhlenberg Bradley Flagg Penn State Ixhigh James Beam B. S. in Music New York University MANUAL AND DOMESTIC ARTS Charles Melburger John J. P. Weiss Penn State B. S. Ida Magee B. S. Columbia Clarence S. Ackerman B. S. Stroudsburg State Teachers’ College Lafayette Penn State MUSIC Helen Crenshaw B. M. Grinncll, Iowa Ruth Dull New York University Eva R. Zuck Columbia Marie Kressler B. S. Cedar Crest College Walter C. Renkwitz New York University ART Edith Sturtkvant Penna. Acad, of Fine Arts Agnes Cummings B. S. Stroudsburg State Teachers’ College Edith Peterson B. S. E. Mass. School of Art HEALTH Nurse Mildred S. Coyle [9] LIBRARY Emma C. Greidf.r B. A. Hunter M. A. Lehigh W. Clyde Notestine B. S. East Stroudsburg State Teachers’ College Senior Cabinet SENIOR CABINET Sitting, Left to Right: Allen Strunk, Carl Veit, Mary Glanz, Miss Greidcr, Mary Frances Roberts, Richard Darnell, James Wctmorc. Standing, I-cft to Right: Daniel Moyer, Clyde Williams, Henry Arnold, Brooks Betts, Robert Holbrook, Donald McCluskey. OFFICERS Secretary, Robert Holbrook Treasurer, James VVetmore President, Henry Arnold Vice President, Carl Veit Home Room Delegates Brooks Betts, Richard Darnell, Mary Glanz, Robert Holbrook, Daniel Moyer, Clyde Williams, Mary Frances Roberts, Donald McCluskey, Allen Strunk [11] MARION ELIZABETH ABEL “Sunny” G. A. C., Dramatics, Girl Reserves Eva La Gallicnne Sunny has red hair and temper- ament. That’s a good combina- tion if you want flaming youth. CLARA ELIZABETH ALBERT “Alberts” Basketball, Girl Reserves, G. A. C. Easton Hospital One of our pretty blonds who giggles her way through this world. It’s great to be so happy-go-lucky. GLADYS E. ANDREWS “Glad” Easton Hospital An attractive blond who is go- ing to be a nurse. Won’t the patients have a hard time re- membering their ills while Glad is around? JANE M. ANDREWS Junto, Dewey Decimal Club Penn State College Vivacious and scintilating, with her own ideas on every subject. Jane is positively the life of the class. ETHEL C. ANTRIM “Et” Et is one of our quiet, coy maids. There’s no doubt she’ll make an efficient stenographer. WILLIAM F. ADAMS “Bill” Bill is quiet and intelligent. He has battled successfully with many problems in Algebra and Physics. CHARLES ALBUS “Charlie” Charlie came from Wolfe To give the girls a break. He will get along in life, And learn to give and take. FRED ANDERSON “Fritz” Tennis, Basketball, Spanish Club Penn State College Fred comes from a great family of basketball players. He is very business-like, but be careful, girls. DOUGLAS E. ARNOLD “Dutch” “Tiny” Dramatic Club, Senior Play, Glee Club Tiny is our “Barrymore”. His acting ability is above the average. He is enthusiastic and popular with all. HENRY ARNOLD “Whitey” Senior Class President, Football, Track Penn State College We arc proud of Whitey, our class president. A prominent track and football man, who expects to be a forester. [12] FRANCES E. APGAR “Fran” Jefferson Medical Hospital Red hair and freckles together with Fran’s disposition make her a model school girl. ANNA E. BACK “Dennie” Tennis, G. A. C. Phila. School of Design Anna can be a true friend to anyone. She is blessed with curly hair besides a sunny disposi- tion. EVELYN IRENE BARBER “Babs” G. A. C. Churchman’s Business College Evelyn has a pleasing person- ality which has won her many friends. She is a studious girl who will make a very efficient stenographer. MELBA NICHOLAS BEAM “Mel” Dewey Decimal, Rechauffe Kutztown State Teachers’ College With half of Melba’s disposition and talent any of us would be happy. She is one of our best artists, but not temperamental. ELEANOR REGINA BEAN Bloomsbury State Teachers’ Col. Eleanor is rather shy, but she is very wide awake—especially in Algebra. PAUL ARVESON Senior Play Lafayette College Our big, handsome actor and sailor man. An all-around good student and popular with the whole class. CHARLES BARTISH “Bart” Basketball, Track Stroudsburg State Teachers’ College If Charles can impart knowledge to his future pupils as well as he can play baseball, he will be a successful teacher. IRVING BERGSTEIN “Berky” Football, Basketball, Baseball Mcrccrsburg Academy Like other football stars, Berky is popular with the girls. His ath- letic ability has been outstanding for the past three years. JACK BERRY “Skeeter” Ushers’ Club Jack is quiet and reserved, but we expect to hear great things about him in the future. CARL BETHMAN “Will” Baseball, Glee Club, Basketball The “Babe Ruth” of Easton High’s team. While Will is inter- ested in mechanics we hope he will not neglect his good singing voice. [13) tata MURIEL HELEN BEERS Leaders’ Club, Basketball Flaxen hair, red lips! No won- der the opposite sex is attracted. She has helped the basketball team win many games. MILDRED ROSE BLASE “Millie” Leaders’ Club, Girl Res., Soccer Churchman’s Business College Who doesn’t know this jolly dark-eyed girl? She always has a joke to tell. ERMA B. BRACHNA “Red” Stroudsburg State Teachers’ Col. Erma is a girl with high ideals. She has visions of being an avia- trix. We wish her success in whatever she undertakes. GEORGIANNA BRINKER “George” George is small but mighty. She is well liked, but is not one of our “coy maids”. You should see her play soccer. ELIZABETH M. BROTZMAN “Betty” Betty has many outside inter- ests beside her studies. She may be a beauty specialist—or a loving wife. BROOKS BETTS Capt. Tennis, French Club, National Honor Society Harvard University Captain Betts has been an out- standing student throughout his high school years. He can out- :irgil Virgil in Latin class. ALEXANDER BIGAR “Alex” Baseball, Track, Basketball Lafayette College Alex is one of our all-around athletes, yet he wants to become an electrician. Good luck, Alex. JOHN E. BLACK “Blackie” Stage 3 years Our ex-officio stage manager has worked hard during the past three years back stage. We wish him success in whatever profession he chooses. JOHN M. BOYLAN “Skies” Baseball University of California John is a star baseball player. His pleasing personality has won him many friends. JULIUS BRICKER “Jule” Debating, Tennis Mgr., E. H. S. A. Delegate Cornell University Jule has worked enthusiastic- ally for many school activities. His artistic talents will be a de- cided help in the study of archi- tecture. [14] ELSIE M. A. BROWN “Els” German Club, Dewey Dee. Club Kutztown State Teachers’ College Elsie will always be remembered as one of our most efficient li- brary workers. SARAH H. BULL “Sally” Rechauffe, Library, French Club Wells College Maids of few words arc best. That’s why we like Sally. She writes poetry and has decided artistic talent. MARY BUONO “Bobbie” Leaders’ Club, G. A. C. Tennis Mgr. Emerson College of Dramatics Bobbie goes in for many school activities. She is a good sport and has a smile for every one. LILLIAN B. BURRIS “Lil” Lillian is quiet but full of fun. She has beautiful black hair and a friendly smile. VIOLET CAPANNA “Kid” G. A. C. We all admire Kid despite the fact that she is probably the most mischievous girl of the class. She provides the fun in the commercial course. THOMAS J. BRIGHT “Tom” Football, Track Mechanical Engineering School Tom is a tall, quiet boy inter- ested in school athletics. He likes Auto Mechanics and will be a successful engineer. JAMES F. BRINKER “Brink” Football Temple University Like many football heroes Brink is good looking. He likes hunt- ing and fishing and expects to be a civil engineer. BENJAMIN BUCHMAN “Ben” Lafayette College There was a young man named Ben, The greatest sheik among men. He hates the two-step For it takes too much pep, But he’s clever with brush and pen. THOMAS BUSK IRK “Tom” Thomas is a quiet chap and good student. His well-dressed appearance and pleasing manner have won him many friends. MICHAEL CARMAN “Mike” Orchestra, Ushers’ Club Pennsylvania Nautical School Michael is small, but he cer- tainly can give those “trig” prob- lems a hard battle. Here’s luck to our merchant marine. [15] { MINNIE FRANCES CAPRARO “Jackie” Basketball Mgr., Leaders’ Club Pres. G. A. C. Stroudsburg State Teachers’ Col. Jackie has participated in many school activities. Her captivat- ing smile has won many friends. ETHEL ELIZABETH CASE “Casey” Ethel has a charming disposi- tion. Her friendship is worth cultivating. EDYTHE CERICOLA “Edie” Pres. Dewey Dec. Club, Girl Res. Rechauffe Staff Edie takes a keen interest in Library work and many school affairs. She is dependable and efficient. She has rendered val- uable service on the Rechauffe Staff. GENEVA MAE CLARK “Bill” Spanish Club St. Luke’s Hospital Bill, who is going to be a nurse, has one of the first requisites—a pleasing personality. ELEANOR ALETHA COLLINS “Chin-Chin” Girl Reserves, Spanish Club New York University Eleanor spends much of her time supporting school activities. We need more girls like Chin- Chin. JOSEPH P. CHIAVETTA “Joe” Football Penn State College Joe’s melodious voice and friend- ly manner make him a favorite with everyone, especially the weaker sex. FRANK M. CHISESI “Babe” Football, Basketball, Baseball University of Southern California Babe has been prominent in athletics. Our big handsome foot- ball hero expects to go on with this work and become a coach. JOSEPH CIAFOLA “Jo-Jo” Joe is small and attractive. His handsome curly hair will be a good advertisement for his future barber shop. ROBERT CLAUSE “Bobby” Football, Basketball, Baseball Northwestern University Bob is one of our lightest foot- ball men, but he gives many of his heavier opponents bruises and bumps to remember him by. MARTIN COHEN “Peanut” Tennis, Mixed Glee Club, Science Club Lafayette College Peanut is a small man with big ambitions. He has been a con- scientious student and should make a successful lawyer. [16] i MARY LOUISE CONDRAN “Connie” Girl Reserves, Nat. Honor Society, Dewey Decimal Club St. Elizabeth College Pep, Vim, and Vigor. Connie is one oC the social elite in our class. She a good sport and better worker. LILLIAN C. CONr 'T LY “Sunny” Dramatic Club Stroudsburg State Teachers’ Col. Sunny by nature, Sunny by name. When she becomes a teacher, Wc hope her charms she will re- tain. MILDRED C. DEILEY “Mick” Mildred is our pretty blond. No wonder she’s popular with the boys. However, she finds time to keep up with her studies. HELEN MAE DE LABAR “Dellie” Girl Reserves Rider’s Business College Helen is a quiet girl, but she can make a typewriter talk. She will make a successful stenograph- er. RUTH A. DODWELL “Rudy” Girl Reserves, Dewey Decimal Ruth is a bright, friendly girl. She is sure to make an efficient secretary. WOOD COLLINGE “Whitey” Glee Club Boeing School of Aeronautics Whitey, the collegiate boy. Popular with the girls with aero- nautic ambitions. Luck to the ace. JOHN J. CONAHAN “Connie” German Club, Science Club Lafayette College Connie, our true Irishman, but not at all green. We know Con- nie will succeed. KENNETH CONINE “Ken” Trenton School of Art Ken is an ambitious young man who hopes to be an architect. His manly attractions have an overwhelming effect on the girls. PETER CONTOS “Pete” University of Pennsylvania Peter is one of our successful sports’ managers. His pleasing personality has won him many friends. MERCI ER CONTUZZ1 “Merc” University of Southern California Merc is the boy with the perfect marccllc. His pleasant manner makes us crave his company. [17] HELEN BARNET DRAKE “Ducky” Girl Reserves, French Club Penn State College Helen is studious but full of fun. That is a combination worth having. We know Helen will succeed. JUNE W. DURAND “Junie” Mixed Glee Club, Library Club, Leaders' Club New York School of Design June has participated in many school activities. Her many friends wish her success in costume de- signing. HELEN LOUISE EALER “Sunshine” Girl Reserves, Dewey Decimal Miss Beard’s School Helen —blond and dashing, Vitality galore! Her host of friends is ever growing, For she never is a bore. HELEN ETTA FISHER “Honey” Churchman’s Business College Honey will make a fine steno- grapher. She is efficient and has a charming personality. JULIA ELEANOR FLYNN “Jule” Dramatics Club Julc’s tiny and smart With artistic ability. In plays oft takes a part And acts with agility. PETER CONTUZZI “Pete” New York University Pete is small but has accom- plished great things. We expect even more of Peter as ' reporter. .RLES R. MATTHEWS “Chizey” Track, Band “All dressed up and no place to go,” describes Charles. He is never in a hurry, but he will get there just the same. HAROLD G. DALRYMPLE “Dal” Orchestra, Glee Club Duke University Here is a real man and popular with the ladies. He has been one of our outstanding cornctists. RICHARD DARNELL “Dick” Nat. Honor Society, Orchestra, Handbook Staff Lafayette College Dick is studious, efficient, and energetic. The honor roll would not look quite right without his name. WALTER W. DARRAN “Walt” Handbook Staff, Nature Club Basketball Clinton Game Conservation Inst. Walter’s activities arc varied and interesting. He has proven himself a good student and worthy of our esteem. [18] MADELYN ALICE GANZ “Ganzie” Basketball Pratt Art School We arc never lonesome when Madelyn is around. She excels in talking and is full of fun. MARY E. GETTER “Billy” U. P. School of Nursing A little girl with flaming hair, Her name is Mary Getter. When she becomes a nurse we know. Her patients will get better. JEANGIBENSTEIN Jean is a quiet girl and quite attractive. She has that “some- thing” which makes us all like her. MARY ELIZABETH GLANZ “Glanzie” Basketball, Athletic Club, Leaders’ Club Glanzie has won swimming honors and is a very good basket- ball player. She will succeed as a physical director. MARY ANN GODOWN “Dory” Mary comes a long way for an education and makes the most of it. She expects to be a private secretary. CLEO DEPAMPHILIS Boys’ Glee Club, Mixed Chorus Harvard University Here is a musician with a good voice, who will be able to sing to his patients while he arranges their bridge work. ARLINGTON DETWEILKR “Detty” Churchman’s Business College Here is a conscientious worker. He is a future bank clerk who en- joys nature study as a hobby. DALE DETWE1LER “Sandy” Philadelphia Naval School Yo-Ho another sailor. We ex- pect Sandy to be an admiral some day. MELVIN DICKEY “Dick” Track Here is a boy who always en- joys a good joke, on himself or someone else. Another of our future aviators. WILLIAM D1LLMAN “Bill” Track Bill may ride in a bus now but soon he may be flying high in an airplane. [19] PEARL GOLDMAN “Goldy” Operetta, Dramatic Club, Dewey Decimal U. of P. Hospital Pearl is a quiet, painstaking girl. If we ever go to the hospital we hope she will take our case. ELIZABETH L. GORDON “Betty” French Club, Mixed Glee Club College of William and Mary Betty is very studious but full of fun. Here’s success to a pretty secretary. ALICE ELIZABETH GOWER “Betty” Churchman’s Business College Betty hopes to become “Some- body’s Stenog.” We wish her success. MILDRED A. GRAHAM “Billy” Girl Reserves Mildred is tall and attractive. She enjoys swimming, dancing, and is popular with the boys. MARION GRUBE “Mat” Glee Club Churchman’s Business College Marion is one of our pretty blonds. Always happy. Not a care in the world for this girl. JAMES ROSCOE EAKIN “Jim” Football, Basketball, Track University of Southern California Big Jim is a really high class football man. We wish him great success in his chosen profession. EDWIN E. EICHLIN “Ikey” Hi-Y Lafayette College Ed is very popular and a good chum. “When a feller needs a friend” he never fails. VERNON ENGEL “Engel” Tennis Penn State College Vernon is one of our future aviators who has been practicing on an old Dodge. Watch out when he begins flying. HENRY E. ERNST “Henney” Baseball, Swimming Penn State College Another aviator! We hope our E. H. S. pilots will recognize each other in the air. Happy landings, Henry. PAUL EVERETT “Skoo-Skum” Glee Club, Football, Baseball Bridgmon School of Fine Arts New York Skoo-Skum will surely be a successful artist. He is well- known by the decorative designs he has drawn in the backs of his sweaters. HELEN JEAN HAHN “Bill” Churchman’s Business College Helen has a wonderful person- ality and makes friends easily. She is bound to be a good sten- ographer. RETA MAY HARRIS “Rio” Band, Orchestra, Glee Club A giggle here, a giggle there. Giggles almost everywhere. To all the boys I say, “Beware! Watch out, your heart she will ensarc.” OTHEL HAYES “Pec” Penn State College This sweet girl with that south- ern accent, which many of us envy, came here from Florida for her senior year. We wish you would have come sooner. ELIZABETH HAZZARD “Betty” Girl Reserves Betty comes a long way to school, but is never late. She must love her studies and teach- ers. HARRIET FRANCES HEATH “Billy” Junto Staff Churchman’s Business College Harriet is a charming, quiet girl. Her experience as Junto typist should make her an efficient secretary. HOWARD FAUST “How” A quiet boy with a personality that has won him many friends. He is a good student and will surely succeed. JOHN P. FILLETTE “Pelo” Football Phila. College of Pharmacy A first-class soda-mixer. Don’t forget Johnny is a druggist when you need a Bromo-seltzer. HARRISON FISHER “Fish” Football, Basketball, Baseball Northwestern University Fish is a good-looking, athletic- minded boy with personality. His name will be in the headlines, the star of a league team. ORVILLE FOX “Orv” Baseball Penn State College Orville has been very popular with the girls of Easton High. They all fall for his striking per- sonality. PAUL F. FREDERICK “Fred” Junto, Sr. Dramatic Club Here are brains and depend- ability. Paul is a boy who goes out for high honors and gets them. 121) KATHRYN LOUISE HERSTER “Kitty” Rechauffe Staff Churchman’s Business College Baby face, big eyes, tall and slim —that’s Kitty. She will make a charming private secretary to some big business man. KATHLEEN IVEY HOLDEN “Kitty” Churchman’s Business College Kitty is a promising private secretary. She has a pleasing personality. We know she will succeed. MARGARET E. HOOVER “Peg” Library Club, Dramatic Club Stroudsburg State Teachers’ Col. Peg is always laughing. If she retains her pleasant disposi- tion she will make an excellent school teacher. DOROTHY G. HUGGAN “Dot” Orch., Spanish Club, Glee Club Dot lives to dream, especially in classes. She is very sweet and liked by all—especially the boys. DOROTHY ELIZABETH IMEL Rechauffe Academy Fine Arts Some of us, in art, arc not As talented as friendly Dot. She paints with agility, For she has ability Which most of us haven’t got. WILBUR FUEHRER “Lank” Basketball, Tennis West Chester Normal School Lank is the tallest boy in E.H.S. He towers above the rest of us and his heart is as big as he is tall. FRANCIS E. GAUMER “Whitby” Band, Orchestra Lafayette College A studious, conscientious schol- ar, well liked in all his classes. May he drum his way to success. FRANK P. GERSTNER “Sonny” Glee Club, Orchestra, Operetta Frank is our great printer. We expect his name to become prom- inent in this respect when he gets out of school. JACK GIPP “Mickey” Football, Gym Team, Track Stroudsburg State Teachers’ Col. Mickey is one of the most pop- ular boys in Easton High. He is prominent in athletics and is a good dancer. GEORGE J. GREEN “Ike” Spanish Club, Track George is not always green. In fact, he had an enviable coat of tan last summer. Everyone is George’s friend. [22] RUTH ANN JOHNSON “Rudy” Girl Reserves, Spanish Club, Orchestra Syracuse University Ruth—our pretty, dark-eyed brunette. She is a very good stu- dent and active in many school organizations. RETA KACHLINE “Kichie” National Honor Society, Junto Staff, Handbook Staff Rcta is an honor student and has contributed greatly to the success of the Junto. She is full of fun and has many friends. DOROTHY KAPLAN “Tootsie” Dot has the nicest personality and is well liked by all who know her. It isn’t hard to get acquaint- ed with her cither. MARTHA LOIS KELLOG “Jerry” Martha is a little slip of a girl. Nevertheless, she is very attrac- tive. We believe she will sur- prise us with great accomplish- ments some day. FRANCES M. KIEFFER “Kief” Rechauffe, Glee Club, National Honor Society Penn State College It is said that short people arc not suited for basketball, but Frances is our exception. She is gifted with a mathematical mind. JACK WILLIAM GROSS Hi-Y New York School of Fine Arts In work or fun Jack plays his part. We hope his rooms are works of Art. RICHARD L. GUNNING “Dick” Tennis, Band, Orchestra Penn State College Some girls seem a little shy, But let our Richard have a try, And he will bring them out of it, Quicker than you can wink an eye. JOHN GUTZWEILER “Ink” Football, Basketball, Track Notre Dame University John is one of our famous foot- ball men, admired by the girls. We hope he will be equally out- standing as a doctor. WALTER SCOTT HAAS “Mule” Baseball Mule is rather quiet. But he will make his airships hum when he becomes an ace. LLEWELLYN HEARD “Heardie” Band, Glee Club Penn State Heardie was a late comer to our Senior class, and he has adapted himself to his new surroundings very readily. We see a pleasant future in store for this jazz king from Bangor. [23] ALICE REBECCA KLOTZ “Al” Alice is a sweet quiet girl. She is fond of cooking and will make a lovely little housekeeper for some lucky young man. NAOMI KROENING “Nomie” Churchman’s Business College Nomie is a pretty, dark-eyed brunette. She plays the piano as well as the typewriter and will make a most attractive steno- grapher. MARGARET S. RUMMER “Peccy” Peggy is an attractive brunette, a popular all-around girl. She is all set to be an excellent secretary. JANET LAROS “Jan” Girl Reserves, Glee Club Catawba Janet is sure to succeed with such a pleasing personality. She loves fun as well as studies. DOROTHY G. LEAMY “Dot” Mixed Glee Club, Girls’ Glee Club, Spanish Club Everyone knows when Dot is in the room. She just can’t be quiet. She keeps us all in high spirits when we are blue. EDGAR B. HABRIAL “Ed” Spanish Club Ed refuses to take life seriously. We all envy his nonchalance. EDGAR G. HELD, JR. Orchestra, Nature Study Club Edgar is very musical. He plays the flute with decided talent. We wish him success in his chosen profession. EDWARD HENDERSON “Ed” Hi-Y, Tennis Team Cornell University Besides being one of our tennis champions, Ed has shown marked ability to win many of the fairer sex. EDWARD HERSTER “Ed” Here is a boy who will have his ups and downs. We hope he will enjoy flying as much as we have enjoyed his presence in high school. PAUL WILLIAM HESS “Hons” Glee Club Government School at Texas Paul is very ambitious along the lines of aviation. He makes air- plane models in preparation for his future work. [24] ANNA LECHNOR “Boots” Basketball, Leaders’ Club, Girl Reserves Anna does not take life serious ly. She never worries. Success is assured to this happy girl. ELSIE P. S. LEH “Kido” Elsie is a quiet studious girl. Every night we sec her carrying home lots of books. We all like her pleasant personality. JEAN H. LONG “Irish” Harper Institute Jean has a lovely personality. Her smiling Irish eyes have won many friends. She has made the most of her high-school days. AURORA ANN LUPO “Rory” Stroudsburg State Teachers’ Col. Aurora is a quiet girl with a pleasing manner. She is a worth- while friend and should make an excellent teacher. MINNIE IRENE McGARY “Micky” Marincllo Beauty Academy Minnie wishes to become a hair- dresser. She is sure to succeed as she is so friendly. JOHN HINELINE “Boxer” Football Phila. Naval School Boxer is interested in stamp collection, and we often find he receives them first-hand from his feminine admirers. ROLAND E. HOFFMAN “Ronnie” Ronnie’s not so bashful when it comes to the girls as when in the class room. We all like Ronnie’s quiet, unassuming manner. ROBERT W. HOLBROOK “Bob” Class Sec., Football, Basketball Northwestern University Bob’s time is very much taken up with athletics, but, of course, he never could forget the fairer sex. ROBERT E. HOLLAND “Bob” Track, Basketball Penn State College Bob has been on our track team for three years. He has proven himself worthy of our esteem. WALTER HOLLOWAY “Walt” Hi-Y, Swimming Team West Point Academy Walt has proven himself to be our favorite star, both in the swim- ming pool and in the class room. [25] MAI DA E. MALE “Micky” Everyone likes Maida. Who wouldn’t? She has a winning smile for everybody. MARION E. MARLATT “Marlie” Churchman’s Business College Marion is one of our quiet, observing students. While she has very little to say her few re- marks are worthwhile. JOSEPHINE MAUCH “Joie” Dramatics Joie is a quiet girl and very dependable. She makes a truly worthwhile friend to all her ac- quaintances. RUTH MAYER Nat. Honor Soc., Editor-in-chief Junto, Vice Pres. French Club Cornell University Ruth is a talented and serious, minded scholar. As editor of the Junto, she has a splendid record. She is a gifted musician and artist. MARJORIE L. METZGAR “Marcs” Girl Reserves Phila. Academy of Fine Arts Marjorie is one of our popular brunettes that every one falls for. Why shouldn’t they? She is just as nice as she looks. WILLIAM IHRIE “Bill” Rider’s Business College Bill is small but sturdy. He works hard and we believe his perseverance will bring him suc- cess as an accountant. CHARLES IUDICELLO “Mickey” We know that Mickey’s draft- ing ability will help him draw a good salary—a good “drawing card” is always in demand. ROY IUDICELLO “Rock” Although Rock is small, we all know he can be heard when the occasion rises. CHARLES KATONA “Cholly” Track, Hi-Y Lafayette College Charles is a scholarly chap, good looking and popular. In Physics he is outstanding. CARL KEHLER Football, Track Carl is a worthwhile chap who is often quite serious and we like him for it. [26] BERNICE E. MUTCHLER “Bern” Long Island College Hospital Bernice docs not take life ser- iously. She is always happy and will make any of her future pa- tients feel well. MILDRED E. NAGLE “Macci e” Operetta, Rechauffe Staff Grand Central School of Art Mildred is one of our splendid singers whom we hope some day to hear in opera. Also she is an outstanding student of art. EVELYN F. NEEB “Neebie” Nat. Honor Soc., Senior Play, Dewey Decimal Club She knows her lessons at first sight, And you may try with all your might In searching a mob You’d have a job To find a girl that is half so bright. RUTH E. NENNIG “Boots” Basketball, Leaders’ Club, G.A.C. This is about a blonde, blue-eyed, Who always talks a lot of Clyde; Even in gym, she thinks of him, We thought this talc we must confide. DOROTHY NEWBURY “Dot” Syracuse University Here is one with hair so dark And eyes, in which there lurks a lark. Throughout her days. Her humor pays, For she laughs herself into many a mark. JOSEPH KE1PER “Joe” Chccrlcading, Hi-Y, Rechauffe Lafayette College Joe is one of our gifted humor- ists. Arguing is his chief hobby, but we like him for it and have en- joyed his company the past three years. WILLIAM H. KELCHNER, JR. “Bill” Band, Orchestra Bill plays the trumpet with good effect in our band and orchestra. We hope he is as efficient with figures when he becomes an ac- countant. WILLIAM HENRY KELLY Football Lafayette College William will be one of our big business men when he graduates from Lafayette College. BLAINE V. KEMMERER Hi-Y, Band, Nature Study Club This boy should make a perfect aviator for he spends much time making model planes. As a side line, he plays the sax in our Band. ARNOLD KERKENDALL Baseball, Spanish Club Northwestern University Here is a good-looking baseball player. He is that suave young gentleman you see going round with his hands in his pockets. 127] RUTH NICHOLAS Dewey Decimal Club Ruth is tall, reserved, and shy, She’s been a credit to Easton High. We’ll hate to part With a girl so smart, When, at last, we say good-bye. ERMA NIER “Erm” Basketball, Girl Reserves Muhlenburg Hospital Erm is one of our great talkers. When she becomes a nurse she will keep her patients happy with her garrulous ability. IRENE NUSSMAN “Rene” G. A. C., Basketball Irene is happy-go-lucky. Her good disposition has won her many friends. EDITH G. ORLANDI “Eat” Drexel University You wouldn’t call our Edith coy Yet she’s happy when with a boy. She’s not so stupid That she’ll beat Cupid For designing fills her days with joy. MARIAN PFLEGER “Fudce” Basketball Easton Hospital Fudge may look down on some of us because of her stature. But we don’t mind for she is a good sport, attractive, and well-liked. DONALD HENRY KERN “Kerney” Band, Orchestra, Hi-Y Phila.Col.of Pharmacy and Science Don is our popular druggist. He will mix a love-potion for any of you love-sick boys. EDWARD MARVIN KESTER “Marty” Can you think of anyone who enjoys life more than Marty? He may take life easy but can work when occasion demands. WILLIAM KIEFFER “Bill” Business Mgr. of Junto, Hi-Y, National Honor Society Lafayette College Bill is quiet and clever. He is an honor student, a good fellow, and we all admire his sportsman- ship. CHESTER A. KIRKENDALL “Chet” Baseball, Hi-Y Again the graduating class boasts a pair of twins. Chester is quiet, studious and well-liked by everyone. EDGAR L. KIRKENDALL “Ed” Hi-Y Edgar is like his brother in many ways. He is just as stu- dious and well-liked, and excels in drawing and economics. [28] VELMA JUNE PICKEL “Pickie” leaders’ Club, Girl Res., Orch. Penn State College She’s jolly and gay but never fickle, She’d spend for a friend her final nickel. When she is ill, She’s a little dill. But otherwise she’s a very sweet pickle. HANNAH DEANE POWELL “Pal” Girl Res., Library Club, Glee Club Hagerstown Library School OH! deah, dcah, now aren’t we funny? Hannan, you know, collects our money. She’s a gay and sprv young bird, Who always has a cheery word. CAROLINE S. PRICE “Carol” Band, Orchestra, Girl Reserves Here’s a girl that’s on her toes. She has talent as everyone knows, When she plays in the band, They give her a hand, For she makes music wherever she goes. FRANCES M. RAPP “Francie” Girl Reserves This introduces Frances Rapp. She’d rather laugh than take a nap. Of all the dames That attend the games She’s the merriest on the map. LOUISE E. READING “Lou” Rechauffe, Girl Res., French Club Penn State College If at her feet, you’d chance to curl And get to know her, she’s a pearl. We could start hymming About her swimming, For she’s a versatile little girl. CHARLES W. KLEINLE “Chot” Chot is one of our tall, dark- haired boys with a pleasing per- sonality. He is quiet but has made many friends. WASLA STANLEY KLOVA “Knowie” Basketball, Track, Baseball Princeton University Klovic’s school activities arc mostly athletic. His interest in football and baseball will help him as a medical trainer. HENRY J. KOWITZ “Kowitz” Nat. Honor Society, German Club, Jr. Handbook Lafayette College Henry is an outstanding talent- ed student. He is a musician, an excellent scholar, and has been prominent in many school ac- tivities. KENNETH KREITZ “Ken” German Club University of Wisconsin Blond, wavy hair, brown eyes, a friendly smile, and a pleasing personality arc the possessions of our Raubsvillc friend. Now, girls, isn’t he attractive? CARL D. KRESSLER “Clack” Football, Track New York University Carl is our tall, handsome, blond bank president. 0. K., Carl, all our money goes in your bank. [29] LENA A. RICCI “Lee” Glee Club, Spanish Club West Chester Normal School Lena is one of our best singers. She has a laugh which many girls envy and the boys admire. ELIZABETH E. RICHARDS “Betty” Junto, Honor Soc., French Club Wilson College This is our capable “Gossip Editor” of the Junto. She may be cynical, but her bright intelli- gent comments add pep and in- terest to our classes. THELMA RICHARDS Basketball, Soccer Thelma is quiet and dependable. She is always glad to do a favor for anyone. She will succeed in her career as nurse. VIRGINIA RIEY “Ginnie” Churchman’s Business College Ginnic enjoys collecting photo- graphs of her many friends .Her cheer)' smile and pleasant disposi- tion arc assets for a future steno- grapher. MARY FRANCES ROBERTS “Ment” Girl Res., French Club, Glee Club Bernard Here is one of our popular girls. She has appeared successfully in several plays. Her many ad- mirers like her enticing giggle. CLAYTON KUTZ “Hack” Football An attractive football player who intends to be a coach. We wish him success when he gets out of school. RUSSEL I. KUTZ “Russ” Band, Spanish Club Penn State College Whenever you see Russ, you see his Chcvic. If you hear a “beep-beep” and see a cloud of dust, you know who is around. JOHN LAROSA “Johnny” Football, Baseball, Basketball Northwestern University Another homcrun, that’s La- Rosa. Much of our success in baseball is due to John’s co-opera- tion and fine playing. FRANK LAVARVA “Colly” Swimming Frank is quiet in class, showing his interest in his studies. Out- side the class room he is a good sport. FRANCIS LEI BY Hi-Y Lafayette College Quiet and uncxcitable—that’s Francis. He has made a fine record in school and will surely be successful. [30] HARRIET ELEANOR ROUND “Harry” Stroudsburg State Teachers’ Col. Harry will make an excellent teacher. She has taken a deep interest in her studies and has had a good time while in High School. RUTH RUSH Ruth is quiet and sincere. She is very likeable and has made several friends during her senior year. OLGA SAMOS “Ollie” Here is a little girl with a mag- nificent gift of speech. Olga is an excellent cure for the blues as well as a marvelous dancer. RUTH R. SANDT “Ruthie” Churchman’s Business College Ruth has been carefully pre- paring to take her place in the business world, and we know she will succeed. KATHERINE E. SCHAN “Kitty” Kitty is short with curly hair, Kitty is rather coy. Kitty surely will be happy, When she meets the proper boy. EARL LERCH “Bones” Earl may be quiet in school, but his cranky Ford has made up for that. Our future electrician is a sure and steady worker. HORACE LICHTY “June” Band Lafayette College Blond hair, A carefree air, A charming fellow; He’ll get somewhere. EL WOOD K. LIEBERMAN “Epp” Hi-Y, 5 E Society Hard work and Elwood seem to be one. He is ever so faithful to his lessons which is an excellent start to success. JOHN PHILIP LOFTUS Basketball, Track, Baseball Schoolship Annapolis John is tall, handsome, and an all-around athlete. He will be a knock-out in his uniform at Annapolis. JOSEPH LYONS “Joe” Junto, Literary Club, Pres. Honor Society Lafayette College It is said that small packages contain valuable things. This is true of Joe. My! but this boy is certainly brilliant. [31 | VIRGINIA H. SCHERF “Ginny” Girl Reserves, German Club Stroudsburg State Teachers’ Coi. Ginny seems to be looking for- ward with great pleasure to the future when she will be teaching Math to a class of promising pu- pils. MARGUERITE C. SCHILLING “Dee” Spanish Club Penn State College Someday we expect to enter a magnificent home decorated by Dee. She has great artistic abil- ity. LILLIAN SCHMUK “Lil” Basketball, Leaders’ Club Penn School of Industrial Art Some girls have both beauty and brains. Lil is one. Re- cently arrived from Bethlehem, she has made many friends. She has considerable artistic talent. EVA SEIGLE “Eve” G. A. C. Stroudsburg State Teachers’ Col. Eve loves fun but is always serious at the right moment. For this reason she will be a successful physical director. THELMA A. SEMPLE “Thel” Leaders’ Club, G. A. C. Stroudsburg State Teachers’ Col. Thel is very athletic and hopes to become a physical director. Until then she will dance away the day's having a good time. DONALD McCLUSKEY “Dos” Editor Rechauffe, Delegate Assoc., Pres. Honor Society Lafayette College An A-i student. He has par- ticipated in many school activities and kept up in his studies. We hope he will be as successful all thru life. malcolm c. McDowell “Mac” Nature Club, Hi-Y, Orchestra University of Penn. Mac is one of our finest boys. He is industrious, reliable, a good student, and popular socially. FRANK T. McINERNEY, Jr. “Mac” Hi-Y, Science Club Lehigh University Frank has an extremely large funnybone. Something strikes it every few minutes. He is always smiling, and nothing will get you further than just that. WARREN R. MePEEK, Jr. “Pinky” Band, Orchestra, Dramatic Club Lafayette College Warren is tall, handsome and talented. He has appeared with great success in school plays and is a talented musician. ANGELO MANGINO “Jilly” Basketball Jilly is an ambitious aviator. May he have happy landings. [32] BLANCHE N. SHINIER “Pat” Girl Reserves Trapaganan Blanche always has a sweet smile for everyone and a host of friends. May you always be as lucky, Blanche. ELEANOR L. SHOENBERGER “Ell” President leaders’ Club, French Club, Dramatics Duke University Ell is a truly all-around girl. She has been very popular with both sexes. As president of the leaders’ Club she has proven a worthy executive. LAURA E. SHUMBAT “Larry” Basketball, Girl Reserves Rider’s Business College Here is a pretty, dashing brun- ette. She docs her work willingly and well, and is sure to get along. CHARLOTTE SIEGRIST “Charlie” Glee Club, French Club, Literary Club Alvicne “Personality-plus”—all in one. No wonder so many boys fall for our pretty dark-eyed classmate. She is a good student, too. SADIE STAFNACK Spanish Club, Glee Club Churchman’s Business College Sadie is petite and full of fun. She will sing her way to success in the business world as “Some- body’s Stenog”. ROBERT S. MANNIX “Bob” Cheerleader, Gym Club, Ushers’ Club Bob is one of our peppy cheer- leaders. We hope he puts as much enthusiasm in his chosen vocation, aviation. HARRY DOUGLAS MARTIN “Happy” Science Club, Nature Study Club, Boys’ Glee Club Harry is much interested in radios and electricity. Perhaps we have a promising young radio engineer in our midst. WILLIAM MASLER “Willie” Football, Basketball, Baseball University of Southern California William is an all-around ath- lete, who does not take life ser- iously. Good luck, Bill. RICHARD STUART MASON “Stew” Notre Dame University If you want to see Dick, look over the heads of those in the hall. He is tall, quiet but enjoys a joke. JOHN CUMMINS “Jack” Lafayette College Jack doesn’t take life seriously and is quiet. He has worked hard and is sure to succeed. [33] MARION F. S70NEBACK “Midge” Easton Hospital Midge’s ambition is to soothe the fevered brows of her many future patients. She will be a success because of her personality and intellectual inclinations. DOROTHY E. STOUT “Peewee” German Club, G. A. C. Peewee—a little girl with a big heart. We assure her success as a good nurse. MARY GLADYS TINDALL Girl Res., Library Club, E.H.S.A. Executive Committee George Washington Univ. “Marlcc”—a first class girl. She has been outstanding and popular in many school affairs. The class would not have been the same without her. ELVA E. TIPTON “Toots” Girl Reserves, Library Club 'Foots gets a real kick out of life, and her happiness is contagious. Success is in store for this future stenographer. WEEDA TOOMA “Wee” Basketball, Volley Ball Rider’s Business College Wee goes in for sports extensive- ly. She is great in playing basket- ball and volley ball. Yet she intends to settle down and be- come a commercial teacher. WALTER JOHN MERTZ “Budd” Track, Football Penn State College Here is one boy out of a hundred who is girl-shy. He may miss some things but he always has his school work prepared. ALBERT MERWARTH “Al” Head Usher “Say it with flowers,” is Al- bert’s motto. This popular boy expects to be a florist, so in the future, order your bouquets from Al. DANIEL M. MOYER “Dan” Swimming, Honor Society, Hi-Y Lafayette College Dan’s leadership in school af- fairs is one of his many attributes. We all appreciate his helping hand. And, of course, he is popular—ask the girls! ELLSWORTH NAUSBAUM “Bud” Penn State College Bud is quiet and unobtrusive, but his sparkling eyes, which at- tract his many friends, reveal a little trick mischief. RAYMOND ODENWELDER “Pink” Glee Club, Mixed Chorus Churchman’s Business College Pink—our dark, good-looking boy. He is a hunter and fisher- man and a true sportsman in fact. [34] ELM A TRUM BAUER “Lis” Kutztown State Teachers’ College Here is a little girl who likes (?) school so well, that she is going to continue the good work and be- come a teacher. BEATRICE ULMER “Bee” Leaders’ Club, Basketball Bee is one of the popular mem- bers of the Leaders’ Club. She is very fond of dancing. IRENE UNGER “Toots” Girl Reserves St. Luke’s Hospital Toots —a future nurse indeed — Has been a charming friend. We arc sure she will succeed, All ills and aches to end. FLORENCE VIETRI “Flo” Glee Club, Spanish Club Stroudsburg State Teachers’ Col. Here you see a versatile girl. She is interested in music and has ambitions toward journalism. We wish her success in whatever she undertakes. JOSEPHINE E. VOGEL “Jo” Orchestra, Dramatics, Girl Res. Beaver College The living dictionary is Jo. How we envy her ability in both studies and music. Her success is assured. BUDD PALMER Debating, Hi-Y, Swimming Mercersburg Our big, handsome blond — Budd is very active in school affairs. He has been successful socially and scholastically. ALEX PAPP, Jr. Hi-Y, Track, Science Club Lafayette College Alex Papp from Martin’s Creek, Thought by girls to be a sheik, With his put bow tie; He is not so sly, In Physics he’s slick. DONALD EDWARD PEIL “Nick” Football, Basketball, Track Boston Electrical College Nick is a real ladies’ man — football and all. We wish him success as an electrical operator. EDWARD M. POOLE “Ed” Science Club, Band, Track Lafayette College It is not only Ed’s smile that makes him popular with the girls. He plays the sax. BLAINE HENRY PURDY Printing A good-looking boy who re- fuses to give the girls a break. At least, we never see him with them. Maybe he has a secret passion. [35] MAYBELLE WALTER “Mibs” Beaver College Mibs is a little brunette, pop- ular, especially with the boys, and they know what a good dancer she is. FRANCES A. WASHBURN “Washie” Stroudsburg State Teachers’ Col. Frances is small but mighty. Athletically inclined —she gets a big kick out of playing soccer. MIRIAM GRACE WATT “Mitzib” leaders’ Club, Girl Reserves French Club Curly hair, sparkling eyes and a nice personality arc her assets. She has added much joy to our high-school days. MARY GARIS WEISS “Pat” Rechauffe Pat is likeable, sincere, faithful and a good sport. To sum up, she is a desirable friend. HELEN C. WERKHEISER Helen is a quiet studious girl who is working hard to prepare herself to become a stenographer. GEORGE H. RABICH “Speed” Georgia Tech We don’t hear much from George in school, but he makes up for that when he drives his Ford. JAMES REILLY “Jim” Football, Hi-Y, Baseball New York University Jim is a popular boy, active in school, athletics, and a good sportsman. He aspires to be a civil engineer. WELDON REILLY Senior Dramatic Club Bush Conservatory Oh Mildred? And can he pound those ivories? We wonder if Miss Crenshaw had any influence. HARVEY AMOS REISS “Hick” Track If Harvey becomes a printer, he will be a success. He will be patronized by the numerous friends he has made at school. WILLIAM E. RICHMOND “Bill” William is a quiet and likable boy. We hope he will take his printing hobby seriously. [36] KATHRYN M. WERKHEISER Kay” Rechauffe, Nat. Honor Society, Commercial Club If Easton High had more stu- dents like Kay, it would be a bet- ter school. Nothing is too hard or too much for her to do. EVELYN MAE WHITEHEAD “Evie” French Club Philadelphia General Hospital Evie is one of our blondest blonds. She has been so cheerful and friendly we know she will make a good nurse. ANNA F. WILHELM “Ann Orchestra, Girl Reserves Cornell University Ann is the musical member of our class. This little blond plays several instruments with enviable dexterity. ESTHER V. WOODROW “Est” Rechauffe, Spanish Club Penn State College Blue eyes, auburn hair and a a charming disposition. These qualities of Esther’s arc a desired combination. FANNIE E. WOODRUFF “Fann” Orchestra, Girl Res., Spanish Club Moravian College This little girl has been active in school affairs. She is very much alive and we have found enjoyment in her carefree manner. R. JOHN ROBERTS, Jr. “Smoke French Club Lafayette College Jack is a favorite with the girls. They like his personality and win- some smile. Despite his size he can drive a car. AARON P. ROWE “Mayor” Aaron likes to take life easy. Nothing worries him. We wish him success in anything he may undertake. JOSEPH RUSSO “Joe” Band Joe is jolly and full of tricks. He once scared the girls with frogs’ tongues. Look out for Joe when he becomes a state police- man. JULIUS S. SAGER “Zuke” Band, Glee Club West Point Zukc towers over most of our class, and should make a fine ca- det. You should hear him play the trumpet. HENRY J. SANDT Track Wm. Penn Aircraft School Henry is rather quiet. We hope lie is as good in an aeroplane as he is on the track team. [37] VIRGINIA MASON WYSOR ‘Toots” Mount Holyoke Toots is surely talented. Among her many gifts, art and poetry arc outstanding. She is an excellent student whom we were proud to have with us. MARY YACONE “Merry” Mar ' loves fun. She can be serious too, and is sure to succeed for she does her work willingly. ELINOR JANE YOUNG “Pete” Pete is a very conscientious student. She always greets us with a sweet smile, when she comes to school with lots of books. FRANCES C. ZANGLI “Fran” Spanish Club Stroudsburg State Teachers’ Col. Fran is very fond of dancing and likes a good time. She is always pleasant to every one. RALPH A. SANDT Hi-Y, Spanish University of Virginia Ralph has ambitions in the line of aviation. We wish him luck along with his dependability and fine character. CHARLES SARRAS “Chot” Boys’ Glee Club Charles never has much to say but is well liked by his many friends. HENRY SCHAFER “Dutch” Dramatic Club, Glee Club National Farm School Here is a real man for you. Henry is going to be a farmer. There is no better occupation, and we wish him plentiful harvests. JAMES ROY SCHAEFFER “Chic” Hi-Y, Boys’ Glee Club Roy likes to swim, dance and drive a Ford. He wants to be an aviator. Happy landings. Roy! IRWIN SEIDEL “Sy” Orchestra, Glee Club R. C. A. Our great big violinist with a sense of humor. Always a wise- crack for the benefit of the girls. GEORGE ROGERS SEIP “Oddy” Spanish Club West Point Oddy can learn Spanish and Math by exerting the least en- ergy possible, but he will be a successful high-flier when he comes to aviation. [38] LUTHER L. SERFASS “Peanut” Band, Orchestra, Track New York University Luther is our musician who pro- vides the percussion in assembly. He also lends his talent to the Easton Symphony Orchestra. MARSHALL B. SHELDON “Mart” Rechauffe, Honor Society, Hi-Y Columbia University Prince Charming in reality, but unaware of his attraction Mart is an excellent student among many other attributes. ROBERT SIGLINGER “Bob” University of Southern California Bob is a good kid. He always has some wise-crack or cheery smile to offer. And in these hard times— MAXWELL D. SMART “Max” Hi-Y, Science Club. Swimming Team Lafayette College No one could have a better friend than Max. Blond hair, blue eyes and broad smile arc just a few of his attractive qual- ities. JACK RICHARD SNYDER “Snied” Mt. Alto Here’s a forester for you. Don’t get shot while Jack’s out hunting deer or maybe dears. HAROLD R. SHAFER “Shaff” Dramatic Club Wyoming Seminary For three years Harold has been outstanding in Dramatics. We know he will take his part in life equally as well. ROBERT SIEGLE “Bob” University of Pennsylvania Bob is an outstanding student from Shull. He is interested in «art and will soon be a successful commercial artist. FRANK SIMPSON, Jr. “Simp” Band, Dramatics, Hi-Y Lafayette College Tail, lean and lanky, that’s Frank, one of our future bankers. Get ready to borrow money, boys. ROBERT A. SMITH “Bob” Hi-Y, Spanish Club, Cheerleader Mt. Hcrmon When Bob gives us his cheerful smile, We know he is our friend. We do believe that he’ll make good In court trials he will attend. MELVIN W. STAMETS “Mel” Track Wcstinghouse Here is one of our future in- ventors. Keep your eye on Mel; he may be another Edison. [39| JOHN C. STANSBURY “Stansy” University of Southern California Sometimes John is mischievous but “aren’t we all?” We like him for it and wish him success as a printer. BLAINE STILES Glee Club, Operetta, Football Penn State College Our singing forester. Blaine has taken part in many school activities. We wish him success. ALLEN STRUNK “Al” Bus. Mgr. Rechauffe, Hi-Y, Delegate Assembly Temple University Handsome Allen is our efficient Business Manager. His popular- ity, especially with the girls, is enviable. DOMINICK TODARO “Vinc” Football, Baseball, Basketball University of Southern California One of our best athletes. Dom- inick always has a smile and is seldom serious. GORDON H. TRAINER “Dutch” Ohio State College Gordon is one of our future printers. We hope his knowledge in this line is as good as his know- ledge of athletics. WILLIAM E. STECKEL “Bill” Hi-Y, Dramatics Mgr., Swimming Team Lafayette College Bill is not so slow with the ladies but his main interest is chemistry. We hope he has a nice big drug store some day. CHAUNCEYSTONE “Stoney” Stage Mgr. Lafayette College Chauncey is a boy who is al- ways willing to give his service to the school. And he certainly docs his part as Stage Manager. CARL TILWICK “Chot” Lafayette College Chot likes athletics better than studies. After all we need good sportsmen as well as good stu- dents. TONY NICHOLAS TODARO “t. n. t.” Basketball University of Southern California Spanish is Tony’s specialty and what a handsome senor he makes. Ix ok out, girls, T. N. T. is dan- gerous. PAUL ROBERT TRUMPLER Rechauffe, Tennis, Nat. Hon. Soc. Lafayette College Paul is an excellent student. We all envy his musical ability. And have you ever seen him play tennis? [40] HOWARD UN ANGST “Sta” East Stroudsburg Normal Howard believes in being seen and not heard. However, as a Gym instructor, actions speak louder than words. CYRIL VANNATTA “Sonny” Baseball Yale University Sonny —a blond who is liked by all the girls. He is another of our famous baseball players. CARL W. VEIT Track, Glee Club New York University Chemical Engineer Handsome, blond, and what a personality! Carl is one of our popular leaders with a host of friends. CLARENCE A. WEI DAW “Son” Hi-Y Penn State College Clarence is quiet, friendly, and a good scholar. He intends to be an aeronautical engineer. Good luck. FRANK WEITZENHOFER “Carideo” Football, Track, Dramatics Lafayette College Frank has the knack of getting along with the teachers, but he won’t tell us the secret. Is it that smile of yours, Frank? R. STANLEY UN ANGST “Stan” Band, Ushers’ Club, Library Lafayette College Stan has been quite a busy boy in high school. He has done his work willingly and well and is a jolly good fellow. EARL VAN NORMAN “Van” Swimming Team, Glee Club, Spanish Club Lafayette College Earl is a star swimmer, a good singer, and a popular all-around boy. Engineering is his ambition. EDWARD VOGEL “Ed” Glee Club Lafayette College Edward used to build wonderful shacks, but now his more mature ambition is to be a chemical en- gineer. JOHN ROBERT WEISS “Bob” Football, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus Notre Dame University Bob has participated success- fully in many school activities. This big man is popular, especially with the girls. FRANKLYN P. WEITZMAN “Frank Basketball, Track, Glee Club Lafayette College Frank has an attractive per- sonality—also a temper. He has been active and popular in school life. (41) JAMES EDWARD VVETMORE “Jimmy” Lafayette College Jimmy—our handsome brun- ette from Blair. He has made an excellent record in school, both scholastically and socially. CLYDE RAY WILLIAMS “Clis” Football, Baseball, Basketball Clyde is very athletic and quite a football star. We wish him success as an air-pilot. ROBERT A. WRIGHT “Bob” Robert never has to look for trouble, it just looks for him. Even so he is a good friend to have. ZULAH MARIE TRAVIS “Zu” An attractive disposition, com- bined with a pleasant run of chat- ter for her acquaintances, have made innumerable friends for Zu- lah. DONALD S. WILKINSON Mt. Hermon Prep School Donald has a cheerful, friendly disposition and many friends. But he can talk. Lowell Thomas had better watch out when Don’s around. RALPH WILLIAMSON “Levie” Basketball Ralph is naturally quiet but has made many friends. He likes to play basketball and football. GEORGE R. ZAMMATORE “Zammy” George is a quiet person who gets the most out of everything. He will be an excellent man in any business. [42] Senior Class History Melba Beam TX ’HEN we entered Easton High School just three short years ago, we were ” eager to learn. During these three years we have delved deeply into the “Book of Knowledge”, and have come out victorious. In our sophomore year we chose for our president, Carl Veit, who administered that office so admirably that he was again chosen president in our junior year. During our senior year the important office of president has been held by Henry Arnold, who has endeavored to make this year a success. This year we have supported athletics and other school activities with the usual interest. Our football team, which was ably coached by John Kressler, did not bring home many victories; but, however, the team defeated our opponents on the other side of the river, thereby making the season a success. Other sports, such as baseball, track, basketball, and swimming have added to our zest for school. We presented as our senior play this year a comedy in three acts called “Skid- ding”. The success of this production was due, in large part, to the combined ef- forts of Miss Greider and Mr. Miller, who coached the play. The glee clubs this year showed unusual ability in their presentation of the opera “Martha”, under the capable direction of Mr. Beam. We had a large attendance at all of our dances, held in the gym, whose bare walls the art department always covered so artistically. Our last dance was the biggest success of all; it will long be remembered. When we look back over our efforts during those three years, we can view them with a feeling of satisfaction. We value those happy school years because they were rich in experiences that no one can take from us. Class Day Program March........................................................Easton High School Orchestra Address of Welcome..............................................Daniel Moyer Class History...................................................Melba Beam Class Prophecy...............................................Elizabeth Richards Music Class Will......................................................Budd Palmer Mantle Oration.......................Henry Arnold, President of the Senior Class Response.............................Robert Rapp, President of the Junior Class Music Presentation of Gifts.............Mary Louise Condran, Mary Frances Roberts, Douglas Arnold, Donald McCluskey March........................................................Easton High School Orchestra Commencement Program March............................................Easton High School Orchestra I nvocation Welcome....................................................................Ruth Mayer Duet, “ Heard a Voice —Glover......................Charlotte Sicgrist, Mildred Nagle Frances Kieffcr at the Piano Washington's Boyhood............................................Richard Darnell Washington's Education........................................Donald McCluskey Washington's Ideas on Education.................................Daniel Moyer Piano Solo, Scherzo—Mendelsohn...........................................Evelyn Neeb Presentation of High School Scholarships and Prizes Dr. James C. Bay, Superintendent of Schools Presentation of Alumni Scholarships and Prizes Presentation of New York University Scholarships Theodore Distler, Director of Student Welfare, N. Y. U. Presentation of Class to Board of Education Elton E. Stone, Principal of High School Presentation of Diplomas.......Dr. Floyd Sandt, President of Board of Education Farewell..........................................................Paul Trumpler Benediction March...............................................Easton High School Orchestra Class Will BEING philanthropically disposed, and having been a great aid and boon to the Easton High School, (to our way of thinking) we, the Class of ’32 do make and declare our last Will and Testament as follows: To the Class of ’33, we do bequeath the Easton High School. Remember her age, children, and treat her kindly. To the cafeteria, we give and devise a set of selected soup-strainers, muscle- testers, and coal chisels. To the whole high school we leave what remains of “Scrammy”. May she be used as we have used her. To the dogs or any other class, we give and devise “Gene” Reilly—he is neither gone nor forgotten. We bestow on the American Association of Amalgamated Gigolos, the one and only “Joe” Lyons. May he live and learn. To Sister Edith’s Kindergarten, we give and devise the Sophomore class. (How they wriggle and squirm when you step on them.) To every girl in the school who wants a great big brother, we will “Jim” Reilly. To every boy in the school, we leave the cousinly affection of Jack Roberts. We give and devise to “Joe” Grandinetti, Elsie Brown’s playfulness and guile- lessness. We bequeath to William Trumpler, his brother’s football ability and to “Babe” Retter, Irwin Seidel’s ability to play Ping Pong. We give and devise to certain E. H. S. swains, a P. G. course. We give and devise to Harry Youngkin, Leroy Knerr, and Karl Snyder, the power over women held by Clyde Williams, Horace Lichty, and Weldon Reilly. Lastly, we do bequeath to Benjamin Raub, “Willy” Friedman’s brains and brawn. We, the undersigned, do declare and affirm the above to be our last Will and Testament and with due thought and consideration appoint as executrix, Miss Emma Greider. Signed—Class of 1932 IV itnesses, Elton E. Stone Martin D. Hagerty Prophetic Correspondence Elizabeth Richards May 14, 1942 Dear Emmy Lou, Just think! I’m back in the old home town after ten years of travel, accom- panied by my private secretary, Georgianna Brinker. Times haven’t changed very much after all. Underneath, the people are just the same old folks they were back in 1932, although they disguise their personalities in a different way. You’ll recognize old pals and their old characteristics, however, after a second or third look. I arrived early this morning by plane at the Easton airport. Incidentally, my pilot was the famous Walter Holloway who recently broke all previous altitude and endurance records. Remember him? Then I took a Brinker Incorporated taxi, driven by the president of the firm, James Brinker, in person. He is now the world’s speed king and on our way to town clipped off three policemen, four chickens, and a rat. I am stopping at Hotel Easton now under the management of Charles Katona, ably assisted by Ruth Johnson. The chef is Chauncey Stone, who can toss flap- jacks with the best. He has just been awarded the Aunt Jemima Prize for Bigger and Better Flapjack Flapping. Among the waitresses busily flitting around the dining-room I recognized Evelyn Barber, Pearl Goldman, Lillian Burris, Elsie Brown, Aurora Lupo, and Josephine Mauch. After dinner I decided to sec if the night life had changed any. Not a bit. The old Plaza is now the leading after-theatre resort operated by Weldon Reilly. The head waiters are Irving Bergstein and Frank Chisesi. The hostess is Lillian Roth II, otherwise known as Mildred Nagle, who also leads the chorus composed of many prominent highsteppers, Dot Leamy, Frances Apgar, Betty Brotzman, Josephine Vogel, Julia Flynn, Millie Blase, Harriet Heath, Virginia Riey, Laura Shumbat, and Miriam Watt. The main event of the evening was a sparing match between Carl Bethman and Bill Freidman which took place in a clear space in the middle of the floor. Thank goodness I was near a window that opened on a fire escape because at two-thirty a police squad composed of Paul Arveson, Melvin Dick- ey, Harrison Fisher, “Squint” Ihric, and William Richmond, captained by Paul Frederick started to raid the place. The lights went out. So did I. As I left everyone was shouting and “scramming” all over the place. After all this ex- citement, I’ll seek my downy couch and write more later. Breathlessly, Betty Sue. Prophetic Correspondence (Continued) May 15, 1942 Dear Emmy Lou, This is the day after. I got up early for a round of golf at the Country Club with Louise Reading, who won the club championship. I lost as usual. The “pro” there is none other than Rosebud, God’s gift to women, Palmer. When we were on the eighth green, which is near the road, who should pass but Mary Louise Con- dran, fresh from her debut at Newport. She was riding a brownish horse that, being quite democratic and partial to red, decided to stop in the middle of his gallop to taste a clover top. Mary Louise made a perfect three-point landing. Nevertheless, she bobbed up smiling, as practice had made her perfect. When we finished our round, we were attracted to the tennis courts which were surrounded by a large crowd. There Brooks Betts and Wilbur Fuehrer were hav- ing a battle royal for the national championship. On the next court Minnie Cap- raro and Frances Kieffer were snapping tennis strings as hard as they could, each after the women’s single championship. In the afternoon I attended a tea at Eddyside in honor of Dorothy Intel, famous artist from Greenwich Village. Donald McCluskcy, writer of modern free verse, gave a reading of his latest poem, “Ode to a Jellyfish Before Breakfast.” After the tea was over, I went on a sightseeing tour to the new bank building built by the Edward Poole Construction Company. The architect was Roy Schaef- fer, who has made many contributions to the artistic world. This building has seventy-five stories. I went up to the observation tower in an elevator operated by Rogers Seip. I always said that boy would rise high in the world. I walked down for some exercise; I also wanted to see if I knew any of the names on the doors of the business firms that I passed. Of course I knew some. Marshall Sheldon is now a big butter and egg man from the East, the head of the “Better Blondes For Business Boys” Company. He runs a matrimonial bureau that sells peroxide for a sideline. His immense wealth is said to be due to the fact that his secretary, Joseph Kciper, not only answers all the mash notes that Marshall re- ceives, but also does a little private blackmailing. On the next floor was the firm of Kowitz and Lyons, Lawyers, Liars, and Lifers. This renowned combination has freed more crooks than you can imagine, innocent and otherwise, and has the best and worst reputation for winning cases in the U.S.A. By this time I had reached the fifty-ninth floor and was so exhausted that I looked for a doctor’s office to get some good old Scotch to revive me. There was Doctor Richard Darnell, A.B.C.D.E.F., etc. His nurse, Evelyn Whitehead, soon relieved my weary spirits. I decided I had had enough sight-seeing for one day and subsequently went to my hotel and hit the hay. Wearily, Betty Sue. Prophetic Correspondence (Continued) May 16, 1942 Dear Emmy Lou, I got up at the early hour of eleven-fifty-five and forty-seven seconds. I was very glad to receive your letter and if you insist that I write every day and inform you of all that happens in this old town, I suppose I’ll have to. If you hadn’t been the one that published my first book, I would tell you where to go and how to get there. As it is, I guess for the sake of good old sentiment I shall have to write a letter a day just to please you. After I had lunch, I went to see the opening of the new Easton-P’burg bridge. It was designed by Orville Fox and Inky Gutzweiler. The approach starts at the foot of Fourth Street, and the bridge stretches across the Bushkill and Delaware, ending at the foot of Hillcrest. Across the entrance was a gold ribbon, donated by John Conahan who manufactures all the gold-rimmed glasses worn in Germany where everyone over twenty is ashamed to be seen without a pair. The mayor, Dan Moyer, cut the ribbon and was the first to cross. He was followed by the city treasurer, Jack Roberts, who recently purchased a one-way ticket to Canada, but there weren’t enough funds in the treasury to make the trip worth while. Later there was a big parade with a band led by Bobby Clause, the little boy with the big mouth. The parade continued for three hours, and all the uppity-ups of the state attended. Even the governor, Jimmie Wetmore, was there. In the evening I went to a play at the old Orpheum, which has been re-opened. The leading man was “Douggie” Arnold, Broadway’s latest find and the idol of the American stage. There was a good supporting cast. There were quite a few advertisements on the program. That of the Tangee Company seemed especially familiar; those faces—where had I seen them before? At school, of course; ten years ago. They were Helen Ealcr, Marion Abel, and Marjorie Mctzgar. I thought I would get a new dress so I looked over the latest styles sponsored by the leading shops. “Ye Dresse Shoppe Moderne” is operated by Ruth Mayer. Among the manniquins arc Blanche Shimer, Gladys Andrews, Edythc Cericola, Edith Orlandi, Mildred Deiley, and Mary Glantz. After the show I stopped at a Bohemian restaurant to absorb the atmosphere accompanied by a club sandwich. In the corner Jane Andrews, the famous Bol- shevist, and Edwin Eichlin, the globe-trotter, were discussing the latest Russian revolution. Jane is at the head of a big bomb factory and is planning to go to Russia to fulfill her long felt desire—throw a bomb. Finally home and bed. Betty Sue. Prophetic Correspondence (Continued) May 17, 1942 Dear Emmy Lou, The next day I returned to the sixty-seventh floor of the bank building where a broadcasting station is located. As I arrived, Allen Strunk was announcing the home hour where Thelma Richards was to tell the audience how to bake sponge cake without using sponges. Then an orchestra under the direction of Charles Albus, sunny boy of the South, played some of the latest dance hits, written by Francis Gaumer, America’s drum- mer boy. These were crooned by “Fifty” Dalrymple in the latest back-fence fash- ion approved by leading felines everywhere. Next grand opera was presented by Lena Ricci, Earl VanNorman, Charlotte Siegrist, Melba Beam, Frank Weitzenhofer, Joseph Chiavctta, and William Stcckcl. Bill is quite well known to grand opera fans. He has the important parts of the knock-without, the wind, the voice off stage, and the hidden quart. After this Donald Wilkinson gave some reducing exercises on how one keeps that slim figure. He was assisted by Margaret Hoover, who counted 1, 2, 3, 4 to save Wilky’s breath. Wilky is a perfect example of “avoid that future shadow”. He has his shadow now. Before the announcer signed off, Paul Trumpler gave a talk on “The Effect of Jazz on the Modern Degeneration.” Since all radios had tuned out by the time he finished, the station could easily sign off. I continued my downward sight-seeing trip, started, but temporarily postponed, a few days ago. On the fiftieth floor, Jack Berry has a souvenir store where he sells and trades souvenirs collected in high school. His secretary is Violet Capanna, who has added to his stock some of her souvenirs gathered from the boys. Busi- ness is prosperous. On the next floor is Sadie Stafnack, who runs a beauty parlor. Among her staff of helpers are Minnie McGary, Ethel Case, Geneva Clark, and Jean Long. Next I saw Martin Cohen’s law office. He publishes a weekly Mirror containing all the latest gossip. His reporters who see all and know all are Peter Contos, Peter Contuzzi, Velma Pickel, Thelma Semple, and those famous partners in crime, Ruth Nennig and Clyde Williams. After reading the May issue of this maga- zine I just burned up. Subsequently I took my leave and fled in another Brinker taxi, this time driven by Edgar Held. He went so fast that he tore the gear shift. Luckily we were near a garage. Frank Mclnerney, the well known grease monkey, came and gave it a shot of 3 in 1. (Oil of course, don’t get excited.) He is now the chief ape of the honorable order of grease monkeys. In a statement for the press he said he owed his success largely to the use of grapenuts. Nuts to the nuts, farewell Betty Sue. Prophetic Correspondence (Continued) May 18, 1942 Dear Emmy Lou, The next morning I got up and went back to our dear old Alma Mater, Easton High School. The first change that I noticed was that Mr. Stone had retired and Francis Leiby had his place. Mr. Hagerty was also among the missing and Eighth Periods were distributed by that old veteran, Bob Mannix. Among the staff of teachers was Evelyn Neeb who initiated timid sophomores into the mysteries of logarithms and equations of the N th power. Lillian Connelly has succeeded Miss Plank who had a double wedding with Miss Gregory. I knew they would never die old maids. Maida Male has Miss Gregory’s old job and says that the Junto class behaves even worse than the old one of 1932. (If possible.) Because of the large number of pupils following Caesar’s journeys to Gaul, the Latin department has been enlarged, and Harriet Round has charge of all the in- telligent pupils. Her classes are very small. In the afternoon I took a walk to the Front Street Docks. Five years ago a construction company, directed by William Adams, dredged the Delaware making it possible for boats to navigate as far as Easton and the fork of the river. Bill was assisted by the famed doctors, Donald Kern and Warren McPeek, who exter- minated those dangerous enemies of mankind, the Jersey mosquitoes. A steam ship was just returning from Europe; it was captained by Dale Det- weiler, who has left a girl in every port. Some distinguished athletes were on board returning from the Olympic games. Among them were Bob Holland, who broke all speed records; Jimmie Eakin and Bob Holbrook, who play on the all-American football team. Other passengers were Esther Woodrow and Martha Kellog, social service workers, who were visiting their home town on a vacation from the slums of New York. Coming from the ship to shore was Elwood Lieberman, a reporter for the As- sociated Press, who told me that two celebrities had booked passage on the steamer when it left in three weeks. He said they were Maxie Smart, who is leaving for his deah h’old h’England jolly well soon, you know h’old toppah; and Frank Simp- son, the financier, who is leaving to attend the World Peace Conference at the Hague. On my way up town I passed many shops. Albert Merwarth has a flower shop and supplies all the ladies with bouquets. Mary Gladys Tindall has an old book shop and possesses many valuable manuscripts and first editions. Elva Tipton is her secretary, who keeps all the books catalogued and in proper order. Mary Frances Roberts has a new shop that carries ladies’ apparel imported from Paris. Some of her clerks who also model clothes are Janet Laros, Eleanor Shoenberger, Madelyn Ganz, and June Durand. Across the street is a haberdashery owned by Walter Haas. Among his clerks are Aaron Rowe, Blaine Stiles, Robert Wright, Thomas Buskirk, and Richard Micacchione. Tired but happy, Betty Sue. Prophetic Correspondence (Continued) May 19, 1942 Dear Emmy Lou, This morning I looked out of my window and saw two trucks loaded with pine trees and other woodsy plants. I went out to see why the trucks had stopped there and what their mission was. I discovered I knew the drivers and their help- ers who were Joe Russo, Roland Hoffman, Arlington Detweiler, and Luther Serfass. They told me they were taking these plants to the game and tree preserve in the Poconos, owned by Henry Arnold who employs Walt Darran, Jack Snyder, and Dick Gunning as assistants. He uses airplanes to patrol his reserve in case of fire or poachers. The pilots are Wood Collinge, Blaine Kemmerer, Ralph Sandt, Carl Kehler, and Kenneth Kreitz. After waving goodbye as the trucks drove off to the mountains, I turned to a bank to draw out some money for a shopping trip. The cashier, to whom his secretary, Jean Gibenstein, led me, was Carl Kressler. The clerk at the window was Horace Lichty who wishes they printed ladies’ faces on the bills instead of presidents’. On my way out I passed Stanley Unangst, the financier, who had just completed a big deal with those radio experts, Harry Martin and Malcolm McDowell, and was putting the contract into a safety vault. I went to a drugstore next shaped like an Eskimo’s igloo and designed by that eccentric architect, Julius Bricker. The drugstore cowboy, Alex Papp, gave me a fresh strawberry sundae made from strawberries grown on Harold Shafer’s produce farm. Although he said they were fresh, they seemed canned to me. Across the street was a commercial designing office owned by Paul Everett. The staff of workers included Anna Back, Bob Siegle, and Virginia Wysor, who has published and illustrated a modern Virgil pony. Blaine Purdy prints the posters when the designers have completed them. Eleanor Collins runs an employment bureau and has on her waiting list the following applicants for secretarial positions, Dorothy Huggan, Frances Rapp, Mary Weiss, and Margaret Kummer. She says business is rather slow but is ex- pected to pick up and race away any minute. I didn’t get much shopping done but to satisfy my conscience I did manage to visit a tiny shop having Chinese and Japanese articles imported from the East. Eddie Vogel, who has travelled all over the world, offers a marvelous collection of Chinese idols and jade. I got the prettiest jade pendant that originally came from an ancient Chinese temple. Pm so busy trying to see everyone and everything before I have to leave that I’ll write more later. In haste, Betty Sue. Prophetic Correspondence (Continued) May 20, 1942 Dear Emmy Lou, I played the stock market all morning at Rita Kachline’s stock exchange. She is quite a busy woman now and has a large number of helpers. You can’t imagine how fast things happen as Kathryn Herster, Caroline Price, and Kathryn Wcrk- heiser fly around helping people sell and buy on margin. I actually came out with a profit of fifty pennies. I took my fifty cents and bought a combination fountain pen and stamp holder invented by Melvin Stamets and patented through the help of his attorney, Bob Smith. As I left, an ambulance stopped nearby. Don Peil, an electrician, had acci- dentally turned the current on himself while fixing wires. The nurses in the am- bulance were Dot Newbury and Marian Pfleger. The patient is doing well be- cause he is too thick to be hurt by a few thousand volts. Marguerite Schilling, prominent interior decorator, has just done over the home of Maybelle Walter, who is keeping house for her heart’s desire. The futuristic designs used were suggested by Anna Wilhelm. Earl Lerch runs an electrical shop where he sells all kinds of refrigerators and toasters. Naomi Kroening keeps his books in order. James Reilly runs a gym where tired business men can get more tired. Lcvie Williamson gives these business magnates Turkish baths; he always liked warm climates. In another part of the building is a section devoted to women and there Anna Lechnor rules. She is aided by Frances Washburn and Elinor Young, who teach the ladies how to acquire that snitzy figure by following the well known doc- trine “Bend Down Sister.” Betty Gordon has a pet shop where she teaches canaries to sing “Annie Laurie”. Russell Kutz also works there. Kutzy teaches the gold fish how to swim. Carl Veit has reformed and turned into a Salvation Army Captain. Julius Sager toots the trumpet for him while Fanny Woodruff passes the collection plate. Ruth Nicholas is the head of a large insurance company that insures you against anything from pink eye to housemaid’s knee. Her most active agent is Billy Kelly, who recently sold fire insurance to the manufacturer of fire proof wall paper. I finally got my bags packed and went to the station to leave for new worlds and new adventures. I bought my ticket from John Loftus who smiled cheerily from behind the bars. (Not prison bars, ticket window bars.) Then I purchased a magazine from Ruth Sandt who works at Wceda Tooma’s candy and fruit stand. The train pulled in and as I boarded it, I noticed crowds were cheering me off. Oh dear me, no. They were cheering for the return of Johnny LaRosa, Babe Ruth’s latest coach. Foiled again. Then the whistle blew and the engineer, Arnold Kerkendall, whisked me and my ever present secretary, also other excess baggage, away to new sights. Betty Sue. Class Ballot Best looking girl..... Most handsome boy. . . Most popular girl. . . . Most popular boy. . . . Best singer—girl...... Best singer—boy....... Best dancer—girl. . . . Best dancer—boy. . . . Best actress.......... Best actor............ Optimist.............. Pessimist............. Most studious......... Least studious........ Most energetic........ Laziest............... Best all-around student IVittiest............. . . . Marjorie Metzgar ...........Carl Veit .........Mary Glanz .... Irving Bergstcin . . . Charlotte Siegrist ......Robert Weiss .....Thelma Semple ......Weldon Reilly Mary Gladys Tindall .... Douglas Arnold . .William Friedman . Elizabeth Richards .....Paul Trumplcr .........Aaron Rowe .... Richard Darnell .....Robert Mannix ......Daniel Moyer . . . . Warren McPeek [55] Junior Class Officers President, Robert Rapp Vice President, Mary Collins Secretary, Louise Erhardt Treasurer, James Reilly Junior Girls Abert, Rhelda Aicher. Irene Anstaett, Hilda Anthony, Sue Beam, Irma Beavers, Mary Beck, Eunice Beers, Muriel Behn, Elizabeth Bilder, Anna Bill, Dorothy Bonstein, Kathryn Breiner, Ethel Brewer, Grace Broscius, Grace Bubba, Helen Bugen, Pearl Buono, Mary Burgio, Angeline Butler, Harriet Caffrey, Esther Carbone, Louise Carty, Mildred Caton, Helen Chaunts, Jennie Clarke, Mary Jane Clause, Elizabeth Clause, Isabelle Clements, Janice Clive, Carmetta Collins, Mary Corley, Gwendolyn Crozier, Alma Cunningham, Rosemary Donnelly, Bernardine Duncan, Gertrude Eckert, Anna Eckert, Marjorie Edwards, Cecilia Encke, Inez Erb, Dorothy Erhardt, Louise Evans, Elizabeth Feinberc, Dorothy Ferenczy, Ida Fidler, Isabel Fiore, Anna Fisher, Frieda Florey, Verna Fretz, Mildred Fretz, Myrtle Fritchman, Thelma Frutchey, Dorothy Genua, Dorothy Gerstenberc, Mildred Gincles, Ruth Gradwohl, Lillian Grube, Beatrice Grube, Marion Gunning, Dorothy Habrial, Gladys Hall, Caroline Hartley, Wilma Hartzell, Joyce Heinrich, Ann Helms, Marjorie Heyl, Chickie Heymann, Sadie Hindenach, Ruth Hineline, Ivey Hoch, Bernice Hoover, Elizabeth Hoover, Emily Hoyd, Marion Hoyt, Doris Jaffe, Belle James, Mary Jones, Catherine Kafka, Virginia Kaplan, Eleanor Kaplan, Ethel Kemmerer, Ruth King, Henrietta Klova, Ida Knoble, Arlene Konya, Betty Kosofsky, Belle Kowitz, Vera Kuzen, Valeria Lamb, Helen Laudeman, Elizabeth Leidich, Catherine Leigh, Mary Lipsett, Billy Jane Lisiniciiia, Mary Lukousky, Helen Lyons, Bayla McCollough, Myrtle Macan, Linette Mansback, Virginia Marone, Mary Marra, Julia Marx, Wilma Matthews, Sylvia Maurer, Margaret Mayer, Eleanor Mellon, Mary Merkin, Hilda Metzgar, Mary Meyers, Lillian Michler, Ruth Miller, Katherine Moser, Esther Newman, Clare Nicholas, Sadie Nussman, Sylvia Pappas, Helen Paul, Georgia Paulus, Ruth Peters, Arlene Pfeffer, Catherine Pinskey, Gertrude Pi pa rato, Lucy Pizza, Anna Poole, Ruth Possett, Rose Ralph, Idellf. Rameckers, Helene Raub, Marianne Realbuto, Millie Regina, Esther Reibman, Frances Rice, Gertrude Richards, Anna Richards, Mildred Riley, Anna Riley, Margaret Rosen, Kathryn Rosser, Edith Rush, Ruth Sampson, Arlene Sampson, Bertha Sandt, Lena SciiAUMBERGER, HELEN Schippers, Esther Schippers, Freida Seifert, Althea Seigle, Vivian Sell, Dorothy Shafer, Doris Shane, Sarah Shick, Wanna Shoemaker, Nedra Shoenberger, Phyllis Siegel, Florence Siecrist, Louise SlTGREAVES, ELIZABETH Slegel, Effie Smith, Dorothy V. Smith, Frances C. Smith, Verna V. Snovel, Agnes Stackhouse, Helen Stang, Nancy Stauffer, Carrie Steckel, Lillian Steckel, Mildred Steckel, Quanita Stem, Margaret Stevenson, Anna Stout, Helen StRACK, WlLHELMINA Tabb, Virginia Tankard, Madeline Taylor, Dorothy Thaler, Clara Tobin, Dorothy Aaron, Donald Aicher, Florian Altimare, Joseph Amato, Patty Anderson, William Ashton, Scott Aucello, Joseph Barclay, Jack Barniiardt, William Bartholomew, Clark Bartolacci, Arlan Beidelman, Ernest Bennett, William Bianca, Sam Blackman, Max BoNsfeR, Franklin Bonstein, Kenneth J. Bonstein, Kenneth R Boucher, Aubrey Bowman, Arthur Boylan, Francis Bricker, Milton Brown, John R. Burrell, Robert Ciambrone, John Coaklky, Thomas Cohen, Irvin Cohen, Stanley E. Corallo, Salvatore Corley, Paul Corneto, Sam Deck, Joseph DeLong, James DePhamphilis, Guido Derrincer, Paul Duffin, George Eichlin, Henry Embardino, Tony Enea, Ned Falco, Edward Fielding, Robert Foster, Vernon Foster, William Franklin, Benjamin Fulmer, John Funk, Max Junior Girls (Continued) Travis, Zulah Turning, Elsie Usas, Valda Unangst, Anna Van Doren, Edith Vargi, Isabelle Vitale, Helen Vliet, Audrey Wallen, Martha Wallin, Ruth Warner, Margaret Weidner, Dorothy Weiland, Dorothy Weinberg, Doris Weitzman, Freida Welch, Emily Welsh, Helen Whitesell, Mary Frances Witmer, Isabel Woodruff, Mary Ellen Yorkus, Bessie Ziev, Minnie Zinn. Wilma Junior Boys Furlow, Georce Gardner, Willis Gertner, Stephen Golden, Claude Gradwohl, William Grandinetti, Joseph Griffith, Trevor Griffith. William Hahn, John M. Hare, William Harstine, Allan Hart, Martin Hart7.ell, Edward Hatch, William Headley, William Heller, Clayton Heller, Jack Helme, Robert Henning, Rolland Hoffman, John S. Hoffman, Philip Holland, Abner Holland, Irving Holler, Joseph Howey, Aaron Huggan, John Imel, Robert Imlay, Half, abour, Joseph ocsak, Joseph ohnson, Harry Joseph, Jacob F. Kaiser, William Keiiler, Lamar Keiber, Robert Keim, William Kelciiner, Lawrence Kennedy, Kenneth Kf.r, George Kichline, Charles Kichline, Morris Kienzle, Richard Kilpatrick, Byron Kilpatrick, Robert Kishbaugh, Jay Kleinle, Martin Knerr, Leroy R. Kohut, Michael Kovacs, John Kuper, Leon Kupetis, Charles Kutz, Clayton Lewis, Joseph Lewis, William Lieberman, Jimmy Lillicrapp, Glads. Lilly, Thorton Lippincott, George Lundsten, Glenn McCollough, Charles McGrath, James McMackin, Carl McPef.k, Frank Maiorana, Anthony Malf.y, Jack Manieri, Paul Mattes, William Mazzeo, Tony J. Merlo, Charles Merwarth, Britton Messer, Raymond Metz, William Mills, Roy Mills, Ted Miltenberger, Chester Morrison, Homer Morrison, Matthew Morrow, Andrew Moser, Schuyler Mutchler, Harlan Nausbaum, Charles Newman, John Nicholas, Earl Nittel, Clay Odenwelder, John Odenwelder, Raymond Oerter, Robert Ott, William Panovec, John Paul, Jacob J. Paul, Neal Peirce, Lester Permesly, Harry Pettie, Charles Picon e, James Pysher, Roy Quigley, Daniel Radogna, Joseph Rapp, Robert Raub, Benjamin Reilly, James M. Retter, William Riey, Floyd Rodenbough, Thomas Rush, Worman Sandt, Donald G. Sandt, Donald R. Sandt, F.lwood Schall, Stewart Schrank, Richard Schwarz, Rodger Seibel, Jay Seigle, Jesse Seiple, Robert Junior Boys (Continued) Servin, Russell Seyfried, Vincent Shafer, Jacob Shaneberger, Howard Shannon, William Sherman, George Smith, Donald F. Smith, Donald J. Smith, Edgar Smith, Raymond Smith, Robert F. Smith, Vernon Snyder, Donald J. Snyder, Karl Standfield, Jack Steckel, Harold Stem, Walter Stewart, Ralph Stout, Walter Straub, John Streepy, Harold Strunk, Stuart Suess, Robert Swartz, Arlington Todaro, Tony E. Tomain, Ralph Trenberth, John Trumbauer, John Trumpler, William Uncerleider, Harry Vanatta, Cyril Wagner, Jay Walters, Charles Walters, Dave Weeks, Charles Wesby, Joseph West, Morgan W’illiams, Marius Williams, Russell Wilson, Jack Wolper, Paul Young, Walter D. Younckin, Harry Youngkin, James Youtz, Alfred E(utograpt)S [59] Sophomore Class Officers President, Frances Ful MER Secretary, Bernice Snow Vice President, Mary Skip Treasurer, Robert Sullivan Sophomore Girls Ackerman, Gladys Garis, Emily Labate, Mary Ackerman, Veronica Gebhardt, Jean Laubach, Lois Aicher, Margaret Gensheimer, Grace Lauer, Virginia Albert, Betty Gershenow, Sylvia Leigh, Helen Anthony, Mabel Gianetto, Betty Lenowitz, Ada Applegate, Margaret Ginevra, Mary Lerner, Rita Armstrong, Dorothy Gingles, Laura Levine, Rebecca Astuck, Anna Glanz, Frances Levins, Frances Balcunas, Nellie Goldstein, Hilda Lohr, Audrey Barr, Josephine Gordon, Jean Lukousky, Polly Bay, Margaret Grande, Margery Lundin, Margaret Bean, Betty Griffith, Anna MacBride, Hope Bean, Margaret Grube, Marjorie McFall, Jean Bender, Verna Hack, Mildred McInerney, Ellen V. Best, Gladys Hall, Sarah McInerney, Mary F. Bilder, Catherine Halteman, Evelyn Makauskis, Anna Boyer, Marion Harding, Mae Maloney, Dorothy Breisch, Evelyn Harris, Paula Mancino, Grace Brisker, Helen Hilliard, Helen Marcavio, Grace Broadwick, Dorothy Hindenach, Miriam Marquard. Catherine Butler, Mildred Hinkel, Ellen Martin, Florence Campbell, Rose Hirscii, Catherine Merritt, Leila Capanna, Virginia Hitchcock, Mary Messinger, Evelyn Carr, Margaret Hockman, Harriet Mettler, Ruth Chidsey, Nanette Hubbard, Frances Metz, Thelma Clause, Frances Hull, Marion Meyers, Emma Cochran, Sara Hulshizer, Lillian Mich, Jean Cook, Gladys Hutchison, Frances Mills, Helen Crater, Janet Indovina, Rose Mineo, Bridgktte Cross, Doris Jacobson, Marion Miskinis, Argina Crozier, Gertrude Jones, Emily Moiir, Louise Cyphers, Helen Kachline, Edna Montoro, Carmelo Daub, Dorothy Kachline, Evelyn Mooney, Evelyn Davis, Pauline Kautz, Paula Murray, Grace Dawe, Marie Keith, Mary Musselman, Pearl DeHart, Grace Keller, Arlene Mutchler, Constance DeNardo, Mary Kessler, Mae Nagle, Valeta Dickey, Lillian Keyser, Felicia Newman, Ruth Dietrich, Leona Kiefer, Frances Nickisher, Pauline Drake, Marion Kiefer, Mary V. Nusim, Anita Durand, Harriet Kienzle, Joyce O’Connell, Mary Ealer, Ruth Kindt, Kathryn Oken, Esther Eichlin, Dorothy Klein, Helene Oldt, Louise Eyer, Esther Klein, Lillian Owens, Mary Farrow, Ruth Kline, Eleanor Paluso, Nancy Fehr, Virginia Kline, Frances Parish, Rose Ficlio, Lucy Kline, Ruby Pasch, Frieda Fishbough, Ruth Knoble, Dorothy Patti, Fanny Fisher, Margaret Kohut, Pauline Pf.ndergast, Edna Flaherty, Helen Kresge, May Peterson, Estelle Fletcher, Charlotte Kukoda, Marcaret PlNSKEY, MlNNETTE Friedland, Sarah Kuper, Dorothy Plummer, Marion Fritts, Catherine Kuper, Irma Presutti, Theresa Fritts, Thelma Kutz, Beatrice • Price, Catherine Fulmer, Frances Kutz, Eleanor Pursell, Elizabeth Sophomore Girls (Continued) Pysher, Hazel Raesly, Catherine Rapp, Eleanor Rapp, Elizabeth Rapp, Marjorie Reichard, Beatrice Reilly, Catherine Reilly, Marcella Reilly, Velva Renaldi, Anna Ricci, Mary II. Rice, Gene Richards, Margaret Robbins, Emily Rohn, Arlene Rosenbaum, Marjorie Rubenstein, Anna Rudlin, Frances Rusk, Marguerite Sandt, Elizabeth Sandt, Kathryn Schan, Grace Scheetz, Marion SCHBRF, MaRGARETTA Schinstine, Bessie Schmell, Eleanor Schoenek, Elizabeth ScHROEDER, VIRGINIA Schwartz, Margaret R. Schwarz, Mary F. Seip, Mary Alice Shipman, Jane Shreiner, Harriet Shupe, Theda Siglin, Irene Simonetta, Teresa Sirianni, Mary Sloyer, Emma Smith, Hazel Smith, Kathryn M. Smith, Rosleigh Smith, Velma P. Snow, Bernice Sorber, Mildred Stark, Doris Stevens, Iva Stewart, Elizabeth Stiles, Frances Stiles, Olive Swinson, Hannah Taylor, Imogene Tillman, Naomi Tillman, Thelma Todaro, Carrie Tooma, Rose Trittenbach, Catherine Usas, Helen Vernon, Evelyn Vitale, Josephine Voell, Marie Walters, Arlene Walters, Blanche Wei daw, Pauline Weidaw, Ruth Werkheiser, Dorothy Wetzel, Betty Will, Olive Wilson, Helena Wolbach, Lois Woodring, Evelyn Woodring, Lois Wright, Sarah Yahraes, Viola Yoxheimer, Geraldine Sophomore Boys Ackerman, LeRoy Adamson, Miller Aicher, Russell Alexcia, Joseph Allen, Ralph Alpaugh, William Altimare, Peter Amato, Paul Appleman, William Ardizzone, Mike Arnold, William Bahr, Andrew Bahr, Charles Balentine, Conrad Beers, Edwin Belfer, Ralph Robert Bell, William Bentham, Elwood Bergeron, Bernard Berry, Carleton Betts, John Betz, Benjamin- Bishop, Frank Blase, Frank Border, Earl Border, Robert Boscia, Nick Boucher, Albert Bowers, Roy Bretz, Georce Brinker, Robert Brotzman, Calvin Brown, Thomas Brunell, James Bryant, Jack Buscemi, Simone Capraro, Thomas Champi, Samuel Charles, Raymond Chiavetti, Stephen Chesisi, Joseph Ciambrone, Ralph Clause, Donald Cohen, Elwood Colburn, Norman Coleman, Harold Collura, George Conover, Frederick Creveling, Frank Crowell, Robert Davis, Plato Deiley, Milton DeLabar, John Denz, Willard Detman, Roger Detweiler, Donald Dewalt, George Dickey, Georce Dickey, Russell Diehl, Robert Dieling, Frank Dinan, Francis Dold, Robert Dunn, William Durnin, Paul Eichlin, Herbert Eichlin, Richard Encelewski, Edward Evans, John Faust, Milton Fehr, Paul Fischer, Albert Fleck, John Foster. Mark Frankel, Jacob Frankmore, Phillip Franks, John Freeman, Leslie Fritts, Martin Fritts, Wilmont Gall, Frank Gano, Hilton Gans, Charles Garlick, Phil Gebhard, John Geiger, John Geraci, Samuel Goodman, Roy Griffin. Benjamin Hager, Ralph Harms, Lewis Harrison, William Hartley, Claude Harvey, Irwin Hauck, Hubert Heil, Russell Hockman, Clyde Hoffman, Robert Holmes, George Sophomore Boys (Continued) Hommer, John Hol'sei., Clinton Ingham, Paul Jordan, John Joseph, Jacob Kahn, Hiller Keiper, Robert Kellie, Daniel Kennedy, Nelson Kichline, Carl King, Robert King, Sherwood Kleedorfer, William Klein, Theodore Kleinhans, Marshall Klotz, Frank Knecht, Dick Knecht, William Kocher, William Kolodrub, Stephen Kulaitis, Stanley LaBarr, Kermit Lee, John- Lee, Norman Lenowitz, Milton Lesher, Herbert Lesher, John Locascio, James Losey, Raymond Love, John Love, Russell McHocko, Henry McIntosh, Charles McIntyre, John McLellan, Joseph Mabus, Sherwood Mahoney, William Mancino, John Martin, Carl Mebus, Henry Mehalski, Henry Meinhardt, Charles Meyers, Carl Miller, Clayton Miller, Walter Morris. Gordon Moser, Paul Murphy, Cari. Myers, Paul Mylymuk, Michael Naclich, William Noble, Russell Norton, Eldon Norton, Sherwood Nowicki, Henry O’Brien, Elwood Ogden, Richard Orlandi, Humbert Palmer, Henry Paul, Milton Pfeffer. John Picone, Bartholomew Pidale, Samuel Pintandi, Thomas Piparato, John Pirola, Donald Pochodylo, Max Powell, Philip Pursf.l, Edgar Rabuck, Darwin Raisner, Frederick Ramunni, Vincent Rapp, Ralph M. Rapp, William Rensimer, Edward Ricci, Anthony Ricci, John Ricker, Frank Riehl, George Roberts, Frederick Rockefeller, Ralph Rosenberg, Theodore Rossi, Marino Roth, Robert Rouktis, Lawrence Rubin, Morris Sandt, Richard H. Savitz, William Schaeffer, Paul Scheid, Jack Scheirer, Sherwood Sen erf, Martin Schwarz, Mark Scrafano, Salvatore Sebio, Angelo Seidel, Norman Serfass, Willis Servin, Herbert Sexton, Richard Shafer, Elwood Shafer, Fred Shane, William Shaw, John Shoemaker, Edward Siegfried, Howard Siegfried, Jack Silver, Leonard Sinclair, Jack Sippei., Charles Sloyer, Luther Smickle, Frederick Smith, James B. Snyder, Henry Snyder, Robert W. Socks, Lee Sparta, Leo Stem, Chester Stone, Claude Stoneback, William Storm, Edward Storm, Walter Strausser, Lloyd Strickland, Curtis Strohe. Calvin Stull, Paul Sullivan, Robert Swan, John Talarico, Carmine Templeton, Earl Thomas, Morgan Thon, Charles Trunk, Harold Uhler, Frederick Vanatta, Elwood Vassil. Billie Vietri, Alfred Villanti, John Vitale, Nicholas Vogel, Luther Volkert, Francis Wagner, Robert Walters, Harry Washburn, Edgar Watson, David Watt, Andrew Wbitzenhoff.r, Max White, John- White, Joseph Wieder, William Williams. Kenneth O. Wilson, Clifford Winter, George Winter, William Wohlbach, Charles Wohlbach, Daniel Wolbert, George Worrich, John Wright, William Yahraes, Richard Young, Harlan Zarola, James Ziegler, James f63] FOOTBALL SQUAD First Row, Left to Right: Donald Smith, Robert Clause, John La Rosa, Joe Russo, I larry Youngkin, Fred Piparato, Robert Weiss, Karl Snyder, John Gutzwciler, William Retter, Clayton Kutz. Second Row, Left to Right: Theodore Mills, Robert Holbrook, James Reilly, Carl Martin, Clyde Williams, Irving Bergstcin, James Eakin, William Friedman, John Fillette, Russell Servin. Third Row, Left to Right: Carl Kchlcr, Harrison Fisher, John Fulmer, Elwood Bentham, Walter Stem, James Brinker, Frank Weitzenhofer, Dominick Todaro, Carl Krcsslcr. Last Row, Left to Right: Peter Contos, Henry Arnold, Mr. Richards, Mr. Michler, Dr. Schwartz, Mr. Kressler, Mr. Notcstinc, Mr. Andrews, Mr. Cassebaum, Blaine Stiles. Football Captain, Fred Piparato Manager, Peter Contos TUDGING from the tabulation of scores our season has not been the usual suc- cess, yet when we consider a change to a new coaching regime, a marked lack of veteran material, and unfortunate injury, the record appears to be more lucra- tive. The three outstanding games of the season were those played with John Harris, Norristown, and Phillipsburg. This year John Harris, State Champions, played the hardest of their season at Cottingham Stadium. Through splendid playing, Easton held John Harris to a 19-13 victory, and became the only team which crossed the Champions’ goal line twice. At Norristown, Easton, playing that same clean but hard-fighting game, emerged the victor. Then on Thanksgiving Day at the Lafayette stadium, was played one of the most thrilling games ever witnessed between these two arch rivals. With but three minutes left to be played and P’burg leading by a touchdown, Easton pushed over the line to tie, and then won through a successful try for the extra point. Next year, we hope and are confident, that the boys, under Coach Kressler, will begin playing the kind of football they were when this season so spectacularly ended. Football Schedule—1931 Easton— o Easton— 6 Easton— 6 Easton—13 Easton— 7 Easton— o Easton—12 Easton— o Easton—24 Easton— 7 Wilson — o Dunmorc —39 Scranton — 6 John Harris—19 Norristown — o Bethlehem —22 Hazeltown —20 Allentown —26 Reading — 7 P’burg — 6 Boys’ Basketball First Row, Left to Right: John McIntyre, Frank Chiscsi, Irving Bcrgstcin, Harry Youngkin, Samuel Corneto. Second Row, Left to Right: William Griffith, Rolland Henning, Leroy Knerr. Last Row, I .eft to Right: Mr. Notestinc, James F.akin, Mr. Krcsslcr, Wilbur Fuehrer. T ASKETBALL practice started early, but it was not until after the football men were enabled to practice every night that the varsity was chosen. Coach Notestinc worked hard to get the team in form and by the time they played their first game with Blair the whole team was in first-class condition. Much credit was due to Coach Notestine as well as Manager Leroy Knerr for the success of the team this year. Schedule Blair Dec. 5 Wilson Dec. II—Feb. 6 Fast Stroudsburg Dec. 18—Feb. 5 Alumni Dec. 23 Hazelton Jan. 8—Feb. 12 Pottsvillc Jan. 15—Feb. 17 Bethlehem Ian. 22—Feb. 26 P’Burg Jan. 23—Mar. 5 Allentown Jan. 27—Mar. 4 Girls’ Basketball First Row, Left to Right: Miss Cummings, Margaret Schwartz, Anna Lcchnor, Bessie Yorkus, Mary Glanz, Virginia Schrocder, Miriam Watt, M. Frances Capraro. Second Row, I eft to Right: Gladys Best, Helen Vitale, Paula Kautz, Mary Owens, Frances Glanz, Myrtle Frctz, Edith VanDorcn, Louise Mohr. Clara Albert, Muriel Beers. Third Row, Left to Right: Emily Jones, Helen Brinkcr, Helen Cyphers, Caroline Hall, Bertha Sampson, Nanette Chidsey, Anna Stevenson. OFFICERS Captain, Mary Glanz Coach, Agnes R. Cummings Manager, M. Frances Capraro Faculty Manager, Charles W. Richards As usual, Easton High School may be proud of her Girls’ Basketball Team. Every game played was gripping and very exciting, especially the game played at Allen- town. Much credit is due to Coach Agnes Cummings, who handled a very suc- cessful team. We could not talk about each individual player, for its one and only motto is Team Work! We extend our congratulations to the Girls’ Basketball Team for the season 1931-1932. Easton......... Easton......... Easton......... Easton......... Easton......... Easton......... Easton......... Easton......... Easton......... Easton......... Easton......... Schedule .30 Wilson.............................17 .27 Pottsvillc......................... 9 .37 Phillipsburg.......................16 .31 Allentown..........................17 . 28 Wilson.............................22 .23 Bethlehem..........................17 .38 Pottsville.........................10 .28 Bethlehem..........................32 . 20 Allentown......................... 24 .37 Phillipsburg.......................10 .31 East Rutherford....................44 [67| Baseball First Row, Left to Right: Joseph Radogna, John McIntyre, John Boylan, Frank Chiscsi, Carl Bethman, Clyde Williams, William Barnhardt. Second Row, I cft to Right: Mr. Richards, Donald Smith, Philip Hoffman, Irving Bergstein, William Masler, John LaRosa, Joseph Chiscsi, William Kafka, Hubert Hauck, Mr. Cassebaum. Third Row, Left to Right: Orville Fox, William Keim, Charles Weeks, Francis Boylan, Andrew Morrow, Philip Garlick, Carl Martin, Harry Youngkin, William Retter. WJITH three remaining letter men, Coach Richards applied himself to the task of formulating a competent baseball team. Fifty candidates aspired to the vacant positions. Manager Retter succeeded in arranging an attractive schedule. A successful season was the result of much practice and work on the part of the team. Schedule Sat.—April 9—Pen Argyl—Away Sat.—April 16—Scranton—Home Sat.—April 23—Wilson—Home Sat.—April 30—Allentown—Away Wed.—May 4—Parochial—Home Sat.—May 7—Reading—Home Sat.—May 14—Bethlehem—Home Wed.—May 18—Wilson—Away Sat.—May 21—P’Burg—Home Wed.—May 25—Parochial—Away Sat.—May 28—Allentown—Home Tues.—May 31—P’Burg—Away Sat.—June 4—Reading—Away Sat.—June 11—Bethlehem—Away Track First Row, I-eft to Right: Edward Storm, Melvin Stamcts, Stephen Chiavctta, Henry Arnold, Robert Holland, James Eakin, Carl Kchlcr, Melvin Dickey, Clyde Williams. Second Row, Left to Right: Wasla Klova, Robert Weiss, Ralph Rockafcller, William Dillman, Stanley Cohen, Stephen Kolodrub, Harlan Mutchlcr, John Fulmer, William Griffith, James Lieberman. Third Row, Left to Right: Paul Manieri, Mr. Notcstinc, William Anderson, Charles Matthews, Donald Bloch, Carl Veit, Gordon Morris, Thomas Bright, Lamar Kehler, Samuel SchifTcr. Captain, Robert Holland Manager, Wasla Klova LED by Captain Holland the trackmen and weightmen started practice early in the season. This year, for the first time, Easton was represented in the Penn Relays by a two-mile relay team which made a very good showing. The relay teams in the Bethlehem Relays and Scranton Relays also came through with flying colors. Much of the success of the team is due to Coach Notestine and Manager Klova. Track Schedule—1932 Season April 21—Intcr-class meet April 30—Penn Relays May 7—Bethlehem Relays May 10—Bethlehem, Allentown and Easton May 17—Bethlehem (Dual) May 23—Palmerton (Dual) May 26—Allentown (Dual) May 31—Lafayette Frosh (Dual) June 3—P’Burg, Wilson and Easton Swimming Team First Row, Left to Right: Robert Helmc, Floyd Ricy, Michael Kohut, Daniel Moyer, Earl VanNorman, Paul Manicri, Walter Holloway, Martin Mart, Henry Arnold. Second Row, Left to Right: Donald Smith, fames Lieberman, Alex Papp, Budd Palmer, Bill Gradwohl, Roy Bowers. Third Row, Ix:ft to Right: Harry Pcrmesly, Edwin Eichlin, John Franks. Fourth Row, Left to Right: William Stcckcl, Mr. Klock, John Piparato, Frank Ricker, Max Funk. npHIS year for the first time swimming became a major sport at Easton High A School. This is a big step forward considering that this is only the third year Easton has had a swimming team. The team was quite successful this season, winning six meets and losing only four. Much credit for this fine work is due to Coach Klock, assistant Coach Kucbler, and also to Manager William Stcckcl for the arrangement of meets. Schedule Scranton.................Jan. 22—Mar. n Blair....................Jan. 27—Feb. 18 Allentown................Jan. 27—Feb. 12 Norristown...............Feb. 5 Bethlehem................Feb. 26—Mar. 18 Cheerleaders Joseph Keipcr, Stewart Schall, Robert Mannix, Anthony Maiorana, Max Funk Robert Mannix Joe Keiper Stewart Schall Anthony Maiorana Max Funk TTAVING the same cheerleaders this year as last, we naturally looked forward to some good work on their part. The megaphone boys have certainly complied with our expectations, lending more volume and spirit to their vocal work than ever before. Many times they have proved invaluable to our athletic teams. This year, their services were compensated with E’s of a special design, consist- ing of a white letter and a red megaphone. Three will remain to form next year’s group. Boys’ Tennis Team First Row, Left to Right: Martin Cohen, Martin Hart, Brooks Betts, Edward Henderson, John Betts. Second Row, I cft to Right: Milton Paul, Milton Brickcr. Third Row, I-cft to Right: James Reilly, Paul Trumplcr, Fred Anderson, James Wetmorc, Mr. Kucblcr. APRIL found twenty-five candidates answering the call of Mr. Kueblcr, coach of the tennis team. The first week was devoted to reconditioning the courts. Two weeks of hard practice ensued with all applicants participating. The usual squad of ten was then picked by Coach Kueblcr. Three of these, Captain Betts, Edward Henderson, and Fred Anderson arc veterans. The coach and members of the team anticipated a successful season. A difficult but inspiring schedule was arranged thru the efforts of Manager Reilly. Tennis Schedule Stroudsburg—Saturday, May 7th, Home Bethlehem—Tuesday, May 10th, Home Allentown—Thursday, May 12th, Away Bethlehem—Friday, May 13th, Away Lafayette Jr. V.—Wednesday, May 18th, Away Moravian Jr. V.—Thursday, May 19th, Home Palmcrton—Monday, May 23rd, Home Washington—Wednesday, May 25th, Home Moravian—Friday, May 27th, Away Stroudsburg—Saturday, May 28th, Away Washington—Wednesday, June 1st, Away Palmcrton—Saturday, June 4th, Home Allentown—Tuesday, June 7th, Home Girls’ Tennis Team First Row, Left to Right: Frances Fulmer, M. Frances Capraro, Lillian Gradwohl, Anna Bach, Helen Cyphers. Second Row, Left to Right: Miss Cummings, coach, Frances Kieffer, Anna Rubcnstcin, Mary Collins. OFFICERS Captain, Lillian Gradwohl Coach, Agnes R. Cummings Faculty Manager, Charles W. Richards MEMBERS Lillian Gradwohl M. Frances Capraro Mary Collins Anna Back Frances Fulmer Helen Cyphers THE girls’ tennis team looks very promising this year. This is due to the fact that Coach Cummings has four members of last year’s varsity team on which she can depend. The team is composed of players who have proved themselves worthy of their position, and who hope to retain their championship title. A very attractive schedule has been arranged by the manager, and the girls are looking forward to the trips. A tournament, which is looked forward to by every girl, was held at the begin- ning of the year, and after many exciting matches, M. Frances Capraro obtained the championship title. Anna Rubcnstcin Frances Kieffer Stroudsburg Stroudsburg Girls’ Tennis Schedule At home Allentown Away Allentown At home Away Leaders’ Club OFFICERS President—Eleanor Shoenberger Secretary—Mary Collins Vice Pres.—Beatrice Ulmer Treasurer—Dorothy Erb Faculty Advisor—Miss Cummings I 'HE Lcaders’Club, one of the strongest organizations in the Easton High School, A ranks as the foremost athletic and social club. In all intramural athletics, you will find capable leaders taking charge of the various sports. The delight of all girls, fortunate enough to have been elected into the club, is the Initiation Dance held in the early part of the year. The social events of the Leaders’ Club are climaxed with the spring semi-formal dance. This is always an elaborate affair resplendent in glittering gowns amid glamorous surroundings. The club is very exclusive, being limited to fifty members. Success and Leaders’ Club arc synonymous. Girls’ Athletic Club OFFICERS President, M. Frances Capraro Secretary, Hei.en Caton Vice President, Dorothy Tobin Recording Secretary, Edythe Cericola Senior Representatives Junior Representatives Sophomore Representatives Mary Glanz Mary Collins Mary Alice Seip Ruth Nennig Dorothy Erb Dorothy Maloney THE Girls’ Athletic Club was first organized in 1930 by Miss Agnes R. Cum- mings. The constitution was also submitted by her. The purpose of this club is to enable all girls who are not members of any varsity team to earn their much desired E. The point system is used. To receive an E, a girl must earn 1500 points; 750 points entitles her to a G. A. C. emblem. The points are given according to the sport. Those participating in organized sports, such as volley ball, soccer, base- ball, or inter-class basketball and track receive 100 points. The captains receive 25 points extra. For the unorganized sports such as swimming, horseback riding, ice skating, skiing, and hiking, one point is given. All substitutes are given one-half credit. This club has proven very successful this year, and a larger number of girls arc receiving awards this year. The membership is unlimited, but everyone must be a member of the E. H. S. A. 1751 “E” Club Fred Piparato Pcicr Contos Irving Bcrgstcin Frank Chisesi Robert Clause James Kakin William Friedman Harrison Fisher John Gutzwcilcr Robert Holbrook John La Rosa Irving Bcrgstcin Lcrov Knerr Walter Darran Mary Glanz Margaret Schwartz Bernice Hoch Earl Van Norman Daniel Moyer Budd Palmer Michael Kohut John Wilson Brooks Betts James Reilly Robert Holland Stanley Cohen Gordon Morris Melvin Dickey James Eakin Clyde Williams Frank Chisesi Carl Beth man John McIntyre Max Funk Robert Mannix FOOTBALL Carl Martin Donald Pcil James F.. Reilly Marino Rossi Walter Stem Karl Snyder Clyde Williams Robert Weiss Harry Youngkin William Retter F.lwood Bentham BOYS’ BASKETBALL Frank Chisesi Wilbur Fuehrer Rolland Henning Harry Youngkin GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Muriel Beers Helen Vitale Minnie Capraro Edith VanDoren SWIMMING Martin Hart Robert Hclme Walter Holloway Henry Arnold TENNIS Edward Henderson John Betts TRACK TEAM Henry Arnold Carl Kehler William Dillman William Anderson Thomas Bright BASEBALL TEAM William Barnhardt John LaRosa Irving Bergstein CHEERLEADERS Joseph Keiper I Icnry Arnold James Brinker Joseph Chiavetta John Fillcttc Rogers Scip Clayton Kutz Blaine Stiles Dominick Todaro Frank Weitzenhofer Carl Kehler Donald F. Smith James Eakin Sam Corneto Ralph Williamson Miriam Watt Bessie Yorkus Clara Albert Floyd Ricy Donald Smith Alex Papp Paul Manieri William Stcckel James Wetmore Frederick Anderson Clyde Williams Robert Weiss Edward Storm Harry Youngkin Harvey Reiss Jack Bovlan William Maslcr Anthony Maiorana Stewart Schall 177) Easton High School Association Sitting, l-cft to Right: Clyde Williams, Mary Collins, Daniel Mover, Mary Ixmisc Condran, Milton Brickcr. Standing, I-cft to Right: Max Funk, Fred Piparato, Joseph Keiper, Dorothy Tobin, John Gutzwcilcr, James Eakin. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE President—Daniel Moyer Vice Pres.—Mary Collins Secretary—Milton Bricker Boys' Treasurer—Clyde Williams Girls' Treasurer—Mary Louise Condran Advisor—Mr. Stone CLASS DELEGATES John Gutzweiler Senior Fred Piparato James Eakin Joseph Keiper Robert Helme Junior Max Funk Frances Glanz Dorothy Tobin Sophomore Robert Dold The National Honor Society First Row, I cft to Right: Dorothy Erb, Ruth Mayer, Mary Louise Condran, Henry Kowitz, Evelyn Neeb, Elizabeth Richards, Donald McCluskcv, Mary Ellen Woodruff, Mary Collins, Dorothy Tobin. Second Row, Left to Right: Vivian Seiglc, Doris Hoyt, Marie Hcyl, Elizabeth Sitgrcavcs, Eleanor Kaplan, lx uisc Erhardt, Mary Beavers, Reta Kachlinc, Wilma Marx, Wilhelmina Strack, Kathryn Werkheiser, Frances Kieffer. Third Row, I ;ft to Right: Mr. Brotzman, Philip Hoffman, Benjamin Raub, Paul Trumpler, Clayton Heller, Richard Darnell, Charles Katona, Brooks Betts, Marshall Sheldon, Daniel Moyer, John I.igaitis. Advisor—Mr. Brotzman President—Donald McCluskey Secretary—Evelyn Neeb Vice Pres.—Betty Richards Treasurer—Henry Kowitz THE National Honor Society of Easton High School is similar to the Phi Beta Kappa of any college. In order to become a member, one must have an average of ninety for five semesters. Membership is also based on scholarship, citizenship, leadership, and service. The members of this society tutor delinquent students, as well as keep a flower fund. Flowers are sent to all students who have been absent for a week or more, because of illness. At the end of the year, the name of the member receiving the highest number of points in athletics, music, clubs, etc., is engraved on the Honor Society Cup. Mr. Brotzman, faculty advisor, has done much for the advancement of this organization. The Junto Staff Sitting, I-cft to Right: Mary Louise Condran, Ruth Nicholas, Elizabeth Richards, Ruth Mayer, Jane Andrews, Harriet Heath, Reta Kachlinc. Standing, Left to Right: Dan Moyer, Budd Palmer, William Kieffcr, Paul Frederick, Joseph Lyons. Editor-in-Chief..........................................................Ruth Mayer Assistant Editor.................................................Elizabeth Richards Associate Editors Jane Andrews, Budd Palmer, Paul Frederick, Reta Kachline, Daniel Moyer, Mary Louise Condran Business Manager........... Assistant Business Manager Typists.................... Faculty Advisor............. .............William Kieffer ................Joseph Lyons Harriet Heath, Ruth Nicholas ................Miss Gregory Debating Club Sitting, I-cft to Right: Dan Moyer, Mary Louise Condran, Sarah Hall, Mr. Fackcnthal, Isabel Witmcr, Kdythc Ccricola, Donald McCluskev. Standing, Left to Right: Sherwood King, Dick Darnell, Captain Budd Palmer, William Kicffer, James Wctmorc. AGAIN the Debating Club has had a good year. The teams have done wonder- ful work, considering that only two members of the team were left from last year. But due to the untiring work of Mr. Fackenthal, the debates were a great success. The topic of this year’s debates was: Resolved, that Pennsylvania enact compulsory unemployment insurance laws. Members of the affirmative team were: Budd Palmer, Isabel Witmer, Dan Moyer, and Sarah Hall, alternate. Those of the negative team were: Richard Darnell, Mary Louise Condran, William Kieffer, and Sherwood King, alternate. The following was this year’s schedule: April 15—Ncg. at Home. Aff. Norristown April 20—Ncg. Allentown. Aff. at Home April 29—Ncg. Reading. Aff. at Home May 6—Ncg. Open. Aff. Stroudsburg The Hi-Y President—Bi dd Palmer Secretary—Marshall Sheldon Vice Pres.—Warren McPeek Treasurer—Edwin Eichlin qpHE Hi-Y’ is one of the best organized clubs in the school. It endeavors “To ■ create, maintain and extend throughout the School and Community, high standards of Christian Character.,, Eligibility of membership is only by unani- mous consent of the organization. During the year the programs were well planned, including a number of enter- taining speakers, interesting discussions, and several stunt nights. Girl Reserves President—Mary Gladys Tindall Secretary—Mary Louise Condran Vice Pres.—Edythe Cericola Treasurer—Louise Eriiardt Advisors—Miss Reed, Miss Kellerman Committee Advisors—Miss Yahraes, Miss Miller, Miss Zuck, Mrs. Gayman, Miss Reed I 'HE Girl Reserves have enjoyed a full year of school activities and social service work. This year marked the fiftieth anniversary of the birth of the Girl Reserve movement. The participation of the Easton Club in this nation-wide jubilee included an assembly program and a party at the Y. W. C. A. Boys’ Glee Club First Row, Left to Right: Donald Pcil, Franklyn Wcitzman, Paul Everett, Morgan West, Blaine Stiles, Floyd Ricy, Raymond Goodman, Anthony Maiorana, Harry Ungerlcidcr, Stewart Schall. Second Row, Left to Right: Mr. Beam, Daniel Quiglcv, Joseph Chiavetta, Douglas Arnold, Wood Collingc, Milton Bricker, Carl Veit, Frank Crevcling, Guido De Pamphilis, Ray Odenwcldcr, Edward Vogel, Harold Dalrymplc. Third Row, Left to Right: Earl Van Norman, Charles Sarras, Henry Schafer, Joseph Grandinetta, Donald G. Sandt, Hale Imlay, Donald Kern, Blaine Kemmerer, Paul Hess, Clco De Pamphilis. Fourth Row, Left to Right: Roy Schaeffer, Lawrence Kclchncr, William Griffith, James Reilly, Robert Weiss, Charles Bartish, Julius Sager, Thomas Bright, Robert Rapp, Mark Schwarz. The Boys’ Glee Club has accomplished more this year than any year before. The historical sketch, ‘‘George Washington and His Rag-A’-Muffins”, was presented by pupils in the school, including the Boys’ and Girls’ Glee Clubs. The music was written by Mr. Beam, the words by Mr. Stacy, and the dances were ably coached by Miss Cummings. A quartet of four boys chosen from this Glee Club entertained at several func- tions including a Parent-Teachers’ Meeting and a debate. Girls’ Glee Club First Row Standing, Left to Right: Frances Kicffcr, June Durand, Marie Hcyl, Lillian Steckcl, M.'lba Beam, Elizabeth Evans, Dorothy Lcamy, Jean Gordon, Sylvia Mttthcws, Katherine Miller. Second Row, Ix:ft to Right: Belle Jaffe, Paula Harris, Janet Laros, Helen I.cigh, Janice Clements, Ruth Kcm- merer, Anna Eckert, Elizabeth Purscll, Isabelle Clause. Third Row, Left to Right: Rosemary Cunningham, Jennie Chaunts, Helen Lamb, Louise Erhardt, Reta Harris, Gwendolyn Corley, Eleanor Kaplan, Marion Grubc, Florence Vietri. Fourth Row, Left to Right: Helen Caton, Angelinc Burgio, Mary Frances Roberts, Arlene Knoblc, Evelyn Necb, Ruth Paulus, Charlotte Scigrist, Ruth Hindnach, Nancy Stang, Louise Mohr, Mildred Nagle. The Girls’ Glee Club under the direction of Mr. Beam, is composed of girls who desire vocal training. Their ability was recognized and demonstrated in the Opera, “Martha”, the Christmas Cantata, and several school assemblies. They spent a great deal of time in preparing for these successful entertainments, and they can be justly proud of their work for the year, as this year’s Girls’ Glee Club was composed of girls especially chosen for their good voices. The Band Back Row Standing, Left to Right: Luther Scrfass, Lamar Kchler, Francis Gaunter, Curtis Strickland, Robert Rapp, Clayton Miller. Back Row Sitting, Left to Right: Dorothy Muggan, Betty Bean, Marion Hoyd, Robert Sciplc, Sherwood King, Irwin Harvey, Lee Socks, Lewis Harms, Ralph Rockefeller, Milton Paul, Julius Sager, Edward Poole, Morris Rubin, John Black, Frank Simpson, Kenneth Bonstcin, Warren McPcek, William Harrison. Second Row Sitting, Left to Right: Donald Sandt, Ethel Kaplan, Robert Sullivan, Paul Manicri, Henry Eichlin, William Kelchncr, Michael Mylvmuk, Vincent Seyfried, Robert Brinkcr, Paul Myers, George Dickey, Caroline Price, William Kochcr, Donald Kern, Jack Malcy, Stephen Gertner. First Row, Left to Right: Robert Snyder, John Swan, Thomas Rodenbough, Ralph Stewart, Thomas Capraro, Willis Scrfass, Bartholomew Picone. Advisor—Mr. Renkwitz TAHE Band under the able direction of Mr. Renkwitz has progressed rapidly. A Since most of the former players graduated in 1931, the band has had many new members. This added greatly to Mr. Renkwitz’s responsibility. The band has made excellent appearance at all football games and parades. In addition to playing for local engagements, the yearly concert for the benefit of the school was given in the early spring. These engagements constitute the band’s yearly ac- tivities. Orchestra Advisor—Mr. Renkwitz npHE Orchestra is again something of which Easton High School may be proud. A The school would certainly feel the loss keenly if the Orchestra should cease functioning, because of the able assistance it has given the assemblies, Operetta, Senior Play, Parent-Teacher programs, and other entertainments. Much credit is due to Mr. Renkwitz, the leader. The graduating class wishes to sincerely thank Mr. Renkwitz for his untiring efforts in making the Orchestra a great success. Senior Play I 'HE annual Senior Play was given on March 19. The play chosen was called A “Skidding”. It is a comedy in three acts, written by Aurania Rouverol. This play dealt mainly with family and political situations of current interest. The unusually good acting of each individual in portraying his character set a high standard of dramatic excellence hitherto unexcelled. The play was carefully coached, and much credit also should be given to the committee heads, who acted as understudies to the cast. The cast was as follows: Aunt Milly..............Mary Louise Condran Andy....................Paul Arvcson Mrs. Hardy..............Sarah Bull Judge Hardy.............Douglas Arnold Grandpa Hardy...........Donald McCluskcy Estelle Hardy Campbell. Evelyn Neeb Marian Hardy............Mary Gladys Tindall Wayne Trenton III.......James Wctmorc Myra Hardy Wilcox.......Mary Frances Roberts Mr. Stubbins............Stanley Unangst Committees Business Manager..Frank Simpson Assistant Manager. William Stcckcl Faculty Advisor — Morris Shafer Publicity Manager.Warren McPeck Assistant Manager. Elsie Brown Properties........Betty Richards, Jack Roberts Stage.............Harold Shafer Lights............Paul Frederick Wardrobe..........Ruth Nicholas Furniture.........Allen Strunk Prompters.........Margaret Hoover, Elva Tipton Coaches...........Emma C. Grcidcr, E. J. Miller Opera npHE Glee Clubs this year enjoyed the success that came to them through the Opera “Martha” by Frederick Von Flotow. It was the largest and most difficult work ever attempted by the Glee Clubs. Remarkable work was done by the principals. They were as follows: Martha .... Nancy..... Sir Tristan. Lion e i... Plunket___ Sheriff... Charlotte Siegrist .. .Mildred Nagle .Earl VanNorman Harold Dalrymplc .... Robert Weiss .... Donald Sandt Three Maids. .. Isabelle Clause, Marjorie Jane Grubc, Helen Lamb Two Farmers................................Henry Schafer, Edward Vogel A great deal of credit was due to Mr. Beam who coached the singing, also Mr. Renkwitz who conducted the orchestra, and Miss Sturtevant, who designed the scenery. The orchestra played the overture exceptionally well. The costumes were very beautiful. Altogether it was a great success. Dewey Decimal Club First Row, Left to Right: Frcida Weitzman, Dorothy Fcinbcrg, Mary Collins, Helen Ealcr, Margaret Hoover, Ruth Nicholas, Pres. Edythc Ccricola, Carrier Stauffer, Quanita Steckel, Henrietta King, Evelyn Nccb, Frances Kicffcr. Second Row, Left to Right: Miss Grcidcr, Hannah Deane Powell, June Durand, Pearl Goldman, Frances Rcib- man, Elva Tipton, Alma Crozier, Mary Louise Condran, Elsie Brown, Jane Andrews, Esther Woodrow, Ruth Dodwell. Third Row, Left to Right: Mary Gladys Tindall, Mary Ixiigh, John Kovacs, Charles Albus, James Wetmore, John Ix ftus, Homer Morrison, Stanley Unangst, Sarah Bull, Melba Beam, Dorothy Weiland, Helen Caton. ' I 'HE Dewey Decimal Club consists of the library staff and a few associate “ members. The purpose of the club is to promote co-operation for the better- ment of library service for teachers and students. The library is catalogued ac- cording to the Dewey Decimal system, from which the club derives its name. The staff takes entire charge of the circulation of books and magazines during school hours, as well as before and after school, and aids many students in securing refer- ences. Miscellaneous Clubs LA FRATERNI DAD ESPANOLA President—Walter Darran Secretary—Fanny Woodruff Vice President—Esther Woodrow Treasurer—Dorothy Lcamy Advisor—Miss Mclva Kuntz The membership of the Spanish Club is open to all Spanish students. It has two purposes, first, to stimulate interest in the Spanish language and customs; and second, to give the students an opportunity to use the language, free from the formality of the classroom. One means of doing this is the newspaper which is published by the pupils. A museum of Spanish things has also been arranged by the pupils. USHERS’ CLUB Mead Usher—Albert Merwarth Advisor—Mr. Hagerty This year the Ushers’ Club has a membership of about thirty boys. This group willingly gave their services for the Senior Play, the Opera, and all other performances in the auditorium. SCIENCE CLUB President—Daniel Moyer Vice President—Frank Mclnerncy Advisor—Mr. Patterson Secretary—George Hart Treasurer—Alex Papp The Science Club, under the direction of Mr. Patterson, is made up of the students taking fourth year science. Its purpose is to carry on and broaden the scientific interests of the members of the club. LE CERLE FRANCAIS President—Charlotte Siegrist Vice President—Ruth Mayer Advisor—Miss Reed Secretary—Betty Richards Treasurer—Jack Roberts The second and third year French students organized again this year to form a French Club. The purpose of the club is to acquaint its members with France and its customs and to provide opportunity for practice in conver- sation. COMMERCIAL CLUB President—Kathryn Herster Secretary—Reta Kachline Vice President—Harriet Heath Treasurer—Lillian Connelly Advisor—Miss Newman The Commercial Club was organized this year by third-year secretarial studies’ students under the direction of Miss Newman. The object of this club is to promote interest in the business world, to improve stenographic efficiency, and to develop a greater knowledge of business matters through visits to offices of the larger concerns, and through lec- tures given by prominent business men. Also its object is to increase such traits in character building as depend- ability, leadership, loyalty, and tact. Programs arc of a social as well as a business nature, and present an opportunity for self-expression. Snap-Shots [92] Snap-Shots [93] Graduation Song In the harbor, safe at anchor, Rides the good ship Easton High, With her colors proudly flying, As we bid a fond good-bye. Four long years she bore us bravely, But today the ocean’s past; We have reached the hoped for harbor, We have touched the shore at last. Four long years she bore us bravely, But today the ocean’s past; We have reached the hoped for harbor, We have touched the shore at last. We must leave the pleasant harbor, In our own small bark to go, On the high seas stormy pathway, Now our way we scarce can know. But thro’ storm as well as sunshine, We shall strive to honor truth; Noble deeds for our dear high school, Alma Mater of our youth. But thro’ storm as well as sunshine, We shall strive to honor truth; Noble deeds for our dear high school, Alma Mater of our youth. A