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

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1933 volume:

Hechauffe tziiiti'ii luj tin' ruiur (Class Eastmt i ntuu § riiunl Unui 00 0ft rntaua , untfnlrii, anil arniBeiL”— ratt Halurnr thirty Niurtmt luutirrii mb thtrtu-thrrr 1 oreworJ THE ONE-HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY OF A FAVORITE SCOTTISH WRITER. SIR WALTER SCOTT. WAS CELEBRAT- ED DURING NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO. THE •RECHAUFFE” OF NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE HAS TAKEN AS ITS THEME THE ACE OF CHIVALRY. ABOUT WHICH SCOTT WROTE IN BOTH PROSE AND POETRY. c Our Principal.....................................................four Dedication .......................................................five A R6chauff6 of the “R 5chauff£”....................................six “Rdchauff6” Staff ....... seven Faculty..........................................................eight Seniors - nine Juniors....................................................fifty-three Sophomores ................................................fifty-seven Athletics....................................................sixty-one Music.....................................................seventy-five Activities..................................................eighty-one Pictures of the School......................................ninety-two “The Lays of the Last Minstrels” - - - ninety-four Autographs..................................................ninety-six Elton E. Stone Principal [ four J We, the Class of Nineteen Thirty-three Dedicate our “R6chauff6” to Miss Frances H. Storrs As a slight token of our appreciation of her invaluable assistance and inspiration as the new adviser of the R6chauff6 Staff I five ] ecliauffe of the T echauffe” The gradual development of an Easton High School year book from which the annual RCchnufftV’ emerged has been an Interesting process. From 1902 to 1932, the continued growth of the hook has been revealed In thirty-one publications. An extract from the Introduction of the R6chauffd” of 'OS offers a short history. In nineteen hundred and two, the class of that year, or perhaps the 'Junto' editor, decided to publish a special issue of the 'Junto , a sort of Class Day number, which was to be particularly devoted to the Interests of the Class of '02. The issue contained cuts representing the various school activities and was altogether com- mendable. The next class, '03, following the same plan, also published an enlarged 'Junto with more cuts and on a still larger scale. This again met with success. It remained, however, for the Class of '04, under the editorship of William A. Hauck, to attain to the culmination of the Idea in an artistic publica- tion bound In cloth, which they called the 'Red and Black', their name for the first of what came to be a series of year books to be published annually by the succeeding Senior Classes. It was 1904 who saw the limitations of the Class Day ‘Junto’ issue and the advisability of departing from the beaten path, and produced what five years before might have seemed impossible. I’nnecessary to say, the venture met with deserved success and the precedent had been established. A permanent name was Judged es- sential and the editor of the 1905 year-book submitted 'ROchauflfO' front the French, meaning 'rehashed'. Although the Ideas and material used and suggested In preceding year l ooks have enabled the R6- ehauflfO to make great advances. It is Interesting to observe how much time and experience changed each succeeding publication. The line of humor which can definitely he traced In the very early numbers beginning with 1904 gradually became less evident and the more up-to-date copies, although they do not entirely lack humor, have assumed a more reserved, artistic style. The cuts which Introduce the various divisions of the book are no longer cartoons or roughly-drawn funny sketches, but well-proportioned, artistic drawings. Few pages of the later R6chauff s aro devoted to such nonsense organizations as the I. O. O. M. G. (Ye Improved Order of Mustache Growers), The Midnight Strollers’ Frat, The I-azy Man's Club. The Knockers' Frat. or The Loafers' Club, as found in the 1905, the 1906, and the 1910 copies. Many pages were also wasted unnecessarily on lengthy detailed statistics, records, and reviews of the football, baseball, basketball, track, and field season-. The 1907 Rf-chauffO allotted ten pages to the baseball team, for which In the 1933 book one page must suffice. From 1907-1916 Inclusive, the IK— chaufMs” had a continued run on debating clubs. Although these were for Freshmen only from 1907 to 1914 when Inter-scholastic debating necessitated the cooperation of Juniors and Seniors, endless pages were given over to debating clubs of any size and Importance. Since 1916, however, their popularity has decreased and one page is now dovotod to this activity. Individual pictures of the members of the graduating class, with short paragraphs concerning each student, were tirst printed in the 1906 Issue, two years after the first publication. Previous to this time and In Inter books also, roasts , cuts , and Jokes were written about the Seniors. The number of pictures on a page varied from thre.? In 1906 to ten in the present book, the variation being due to financial conditions and to the number of graduates each year. Compare sixty-eight Seniors in 1901 to three hundred and forty-nine graduates in 1933. One of the public functions which the Senior Class regularly printed much material about in its year book, the celebration of one day In the year for that particular year, such as 105th day in 1905 and 116th day in 1916, became extinct In 1917. Another yearly event, which grew out of Scrcamland” in 1907 and resulted In a social and tlnancial enterprise was the Bazaar. Pictures of bazaar committees and lengthy lists of names and duties were recorded. Nineteen hundred and fourteen marks the date of the last Bazaar and the Seniors' first trip to Washington. After 1925 this enjoyable custom became a thing of the past, too. One of the athletic specialties which sprang into prominence In 1906 was the howling team. Al- though the honor of founding this sport belonged to the boys of 1916, this club was short lived and entered in the pages of the R chauffC for the llrst and only time in 1906. In 1912 another unusual team was organized—the Girls' Basketball Team. However, it grew and developed each year and gained enough prestige in 1914 and thereafter to occupy the page opposite the Boys' Basketball Team in the year book. The style of the girls' attire has become «tuite modern since 1914, when the attractive gym costumes included what looked like baggy white dust caps. The leading musical organizations of the school from 1905-1916 was the Easton High School Man- dolin Club. During this period the Mandolin Club entertained at all school events and social functions. It was not until 1909 that an Easton High School Orchestra appeared with a membership of ten, which has so remarkably Increased to sixty-four In 1933. In 1907 the boys organized (for themselves) a Glee Club, which was followed by a similar club formed by the girls In 1911. The later one, however, gave way to the Girls Double Octette in 1912, which broadened into the Girls' Glee Club again in 1914. The first operetta ever given In Easton High School was presented by the combined Glee Clubs in 1922. The pictures of the casts and a resume of the performances have since then been Included in the R£chauff(V A Senior Dramatic Association was formed In 1905-1906, and the members produced a play both years. But It was not until 1911 that the activity of the association was again revived, and since that time almost all «� f the plays given have been both dramatically and financially successful. Pictures of the casts and a resume of each performance have also entered the Rechauffe yearly. In the 1905 Rechauffe” the teacher was addressed as Professor Jones, while In 1908 he was called Instructor Jones. By 1914 the title was completely changed to Henry Jones. A. B. . . . Chair of English . A short biography was written about each teacher in the 1917 year book. In 1919 was established the oreccdent for a faculty page, arranged in various departments, and Including the full name of the teachers and the names af colleges from which they received their degrees. If copies «� f each RC-ehauffO were arranged in the order of their publication, two differently shaped books could be distinguished. From 1904 to 1921 the year book was wider than it was long. In 1922. the staff reversed the order, and since that year the shape of tin- book has been l«� nger than it has been wide. The covers have been made of many different materials, including colored paper, stiff fabrics, and leatherettes. From the derailed observations which have been made, it is easily possible to mark the definite changes and constant progress which the ROchauffe” has experienced. Although much enjoyment has been derived from reviewing the peculiarities of previous year books, It Is needless to add that each succeeding Rechauffe” has profited from another’s mistakes and accomplishments. I Six ] Louise Erhardt. .............................Editor-in-Chief Harry Ungerleider Business Manager Ruth Michler..............................Assistant Editor Jack Maley Assistant Business Manager Helen Stout Vivian Seigle Ned Enea Mary Beavers Elizabeth Sitgreaves Carl McMackin Associate Editors Frieda Schippers Esther Schippers Eleanor Kaplan Chickie Heyl Paul Wolper Dorothy Fein berg Isabelle Clause Faculty Adviser Miss Frances H. Storrs Carrie Stauffer Mary Lisinichia Helen Lamb Virginia Mansback George Duffin Mary Mellon [ seven ] Principal Elton E. Stone B. A., Unlv. Nebraska M. A., Columbia Mary S. Cline B. A., Bryn Mawr h«.w «Elizabeth Hillyer B. A.. Columbia Frances H. Storrs B. A., St. Lawrence Unlv. M. A.. St. Lnwrcnco Unlv. Assistant Principal Martin Hacerty B. S.. Lifuyottc M. S., Lifayctte ENGLISH Phyllis Grecory B. A.. Wilson M. A.. Columbia Dorothy R. Miller B. S„ Columbia Laura H. White B. A., American Univ. M. A., Columbia Office Dorothy Deiley Fannie Osterstock B. A., Goucher Evangeline M. Henry B. S.. East Stroudsburg Stato Teachers College Edwin B. Richards B. A., Harvard Margaret Yotter B. A., Penn State Spanish elva Kuntz University of Pennsylvania ;n languages French Verna M. Reed B. A., Penn State M. A., Columbia Merrill Casshbaum FORE Ge Cordl .v s HISTORY William Fackenthal Max C. Harmon Ph. B., Muhlenberg College Ph. B., Lafayette ayette . Morris.St B. A., Maine M. A.. Columbia Latin Julius Schoen M. A., Columbia William E. Kuebler B. S., East Stroudsburg State Teachers’ College Roy Stanton Ph. B., 1-nfayetto M. A., Columbi Floyd A. Brotzman Ph. B.. Lafayette Stanley D. Morga B. S., Penn State M. A„ Lafayett Herbert Eichlin Ph. B., Lifayctte M. A.. Columbia MATHEMATICS Mary Gayman Muhlenberg fESLEY S. MlTMAN Ph. B., Muhlenberg Charles Richards B. S., Lafavelto Edith Albright B. S.. Now York Unlv. ' fi SCIENCE Erb Joseph E. Klock uhlenberg Z| j B. Stroudsburg State A.. Lehigh ff - Teachers' College James, Sr. John Kressler B. s.. Lafayette Hurley O. Patterson B. A., Lafayette M. A., Lafayette ERCIAL Mildred Buzby B. C. S.. Rider B. Accts., Rider Grace Reimer Now York Unlv. MANUAL AND DOMESTIC ARTS Herbert Albright Clarence S. Ackerman Bradley Flagg Ph. B.t Muhlenberg B. S., Stroudsburg State Penn State Teacher� College Jessie Fran ken field B. S.. Columbia Mary Kathryn Newman B. S., New York Unlv. Dorothy Sterner B. S., Beaver College Charles Melberger Penn State George Stacy Muhlenberg John J. P. Weiss B. S.. Muhlenberg Ruth N. Dull New York Unlv. Marie Kressler B. S„ Cedar Crest College James B. Beam B. S. in Music, New York Unlv. Ida Magee B. S.. Columbia M. A., New York Unlv. MUSIC Walter C. Renkwitz New York Unlv. HEALTH Agnes R. Cummings Wilbur Daily B. S'., Hast Stroudsburg State B. S.. Stroudsburg Stato Teachers' College Teachers College Eva R. Zuck Columbia Minnie M. Ackerman B. S. in Music, New York Unlv. W. Clyde Notestine B. S., Stroudsburg State Teachers’ College LIBRARY ART Lydia Magee Edith Sturtevant B. A., Hood Pa. Academy of Fine Arts B. S. In Kd.. New York Univ. Elizabeth Weaver B. S.. Columbin Univ. NURSE Mildred S. Coyle, R. N. Columbia Unlv. [ eifiht ] mms “Mrll, tlirn—mtr rmtrsr is ritiiimt—s irwii tltr sail— Hraitr aft thr Imb, attit mark tbr Hmtnh- in$s mrll— ffionk to tltr Itrlm.”—§rntt [ nine ] Standing, Left to Right: Waller Stem, Milton Bricker, Andrew Morrow, Miss Hillyer, Alfred Youtz, Philip Hoffman Sitting, Left to Right: Eleanor Mayer, Stewart Schall, Robert Rapp, John Fulmer, James Reilly Not in the Picture: Louise Erhardt n OFFICERS President, Robert Rapp Secretary, John Fulmer Vice-President, Stewart Schall Treasurer, James Reilly Faculty Adviser, Miss Elizabeth Hillyer [ ten J Rhelda C. Abert Spanish Clul Easton Ho 2lee Club tal RheldaJs the quiet girls in the class] but she cer- tainly has a pTbqslng disposi- tion. '-She’s a good typist, too, as ydU would soon find out if you ever Watched her. Irene Aicher renee” Penn State Renee” is quiet, but she is also pleasant and very friend- ly, once one learns to know her She likes to enjoy life, and she very seldom worries. Possessing such a combination, she should never grow old. Hilda Anstaett tad” German Club Nurse “Tad has been described as “one swell girl , and we heart- ily agree with this opinion. She says she wants to be a nurse and, with her disposition and personality, she should be a successful one. Susan Anthony “sue” “Junto”, Operetta, Glee Club Syracuse University Sue’s the best go-getter in the class. She knows what she wants, and she goes after it in a big way. Her unexpected, cynical, and clever remarks make her all the more inter- esting. But, have you ever seen her try to look innocent? Irma May Beam “dimples” Glee Club, Girl Reserves Churchman’s Irma is a brunette blessed with naturally curly hair. Her slow but accurate speech and her dimples, made more beau- tiful by her smiles, are only two of her many assets. Donald Aaron “don” Class Basketball Colgate “Don” is little but mighty. He has blonde hair, blue eyes, and a fair complexion. He pos- sesses the peculiarity of his type—blushing. Florian Aicher ! £ansv ' Baseball,•'Boxing - Tynple A quiet lad from out-of- town, Florian is interested in sports and music. His friends have regarded it a great pleas- ure to know him. Joseph Altimare “aldy” Temple University Perhaps Joe is a quiet fel- low, but with his beaming smile and obliging nature his ambition to have a store of his own should be worth while. Patty Tony Amato “pat” United States Army Patty is quiet and takes everything seriously. He gets everything he goes after. He belongs to a class all his own. William Anderson “bill” President E. H. S. A. Track I, 2, .?, 4, Hi-Y Ohio State Mussed hair, old tennis shoes, hosts of friends—that typifies Bill —the President of the Easton High School As- sociation. [ eleven ] Mary E. Beavers “chippy” Honor Society, Girl Reserves, ‘‘RcUuuWe’’ Rider College Mary vthe answer to a teacher able and studUms. She that hontwCil nij from diligence. We have what she thought aboilt%fey day when she was writinjK-me cuse slips. Eunice Louise Beck “becky” Girl Reserves Stenographer When Eunice takes down shorthand at fifty miles an hour and transcribes it per- fectly at even a greater speed, we all envy her. She has proved her ability as the sec- retary of the Girl Reserves. Elizabeth M. Behn “BETTY Stenographer For many reasons, we love Betty. When we are sorrow- ful, Betty sympathizes with us; when we are cheerful, she shares our cheer. She is everyone’s friend. Joseph S. Augello '«“chub” Sparish resident, (JterzgSjih Track Philadelphia etqval Academy “Joe” isn’t veryJ SvJjut he certainly is cheerful enough. He enjoys making other peo- ple laugh. William B. Barnhardt “bill” Captain Baseball, Basketball, Football Notre Dame “Bill” has been successful in baseball, if being captain of the team means anything. He likes basketball too. We hope that he will be as successful in everything as he has been in athletics. Clark A. Bartholomew, Jr. “barth” Football Swimming, Basketball Naval School Clark is the answer to a maiden’s prayer — a car, snappy dancing, and blonde wavy hair. The prayer isn’t very long, but what a combin- ation it asks for! Anna Catherine Bilder “ann Girl Reserves Rider College Anna's charming manner has gained for her innumerable friends. Besides being an out- standing student, she has been very active as Publicity Chair- man of the Girl Reserves. Arlan L. Bartolacci “bart” Baseball, Football Penn State Arlan never takes anything seriously — especially mathe- matics. Perhaps if we were all as carefree as Arlan, we'd have a lot more fun. Dorothy Bill “dot” “Dot” is a friendly sort of girl. We regret that she did not stay with us to complete her Senior Year. However, we wish her success in future years. William K. Bennett “bill Baseball Whether business or auto- mechanics becomes Bill’s main interest in life, he is sure to make baseball his main avoca- tion. [ twelve ] V Kathryn C. Bonstein kitty’' Girls' Leaders' Club Rider College Kitty wants to become Somebody’s Stenog”. If she carries her spirit of optimism into the business world, it will help us to get rid of the de- pression. Ethel Margaret Breiner apples Stenographer Ethel is sure to be an elic- ient, hard-working secretary. In her commercial classes, she has already proved this state- ment. Grace Elizabeth Brewer snertz” Girl Reserves, Dramatic Club Nurse As she comes through the halls smiling, we are sure that such an attitude will qualify her to be a good nurse. Grace is also athletically inclined and enjoys playing basketball. Grace L. Brosius dolly Girl Reserves, Dcwel Decimal Club Arlington Memorial Hospital Grace, who came here dur- ing her junior year, soon won many friends. Her witty re- marks and satire have added to her popularity. Helen N. Bubba big girl” This “big girl” has proved that the old adage, “Good goods come in small pack- ages , is true. Sweet and pe- tite describe Helen perfectly. Sam T. Bianca “shorty” Baseball Business Sam ought to punch out as much luck in life as he does in punching boards. No, he isn’t a gambler, but just a shrewd business man. Max H. Blackman doctor” Tennis, Swimming, Model Construction Lehigh University Max likes seemingly un- fathomable subjects such as solid geometry and physics. Perhaps he’ll turn out to be a second Einstein. Franklin Bonser bonser Franklin seems to prefer the companionship of his car to us. Franklin and his “Chewy” are synonymous. Kenneth Russell Bonstein ken Band, Orchestra “Ken”, the boy with the curly hair, plays a “mean” trombone. With his wind, he ought to make a good sales- man. Aubrey Roscoe Boucher pete Swimming, Football, Baseball Rockwell School of Aviation Aubrey possesses blonde wavy hair, blue eyes, and a friendly smile. No wonder all the girls gasp when lie goes by. Happy landing! [ thirteen ) Pearl Bugen pearlie Temple Dental School Dental Hygienist Pearl wants to become a d.-ntal hygienist. She is sure to be a success because all her friends will patronize her. Angeline Caroline Burgio angie Glee Club, Library Club Churchman’s Business College Angie wants to become an old maid, but we’re sure that she’ll never be able to fulfill her desire—not with her eyes and personality. Harriet Carolyn Butler Girt Har Neat,’ adje Her petson of laughing a1 her many friends. fl|� d sweet are g to Harriet, her knack joke have won Esther Mary Caferey kid Girl Reserves, Girls’ Athletic Club Metropolitan Hospital Esther wants to become a house wife. She says so her- self. and she ought to know. Louise Carbone Glee Club, Art Club, Girl Reserves Cooper Union School of Liberal Arts Louise must be a protegee of the Muses, for she writes interesting stories and draws pictures of beautiful heroines who are always smiling. In that respect, they resemble Louise. Arthur Edward Bowman art” Baseball Manager, Orchestra, Glee Club Temple University “Art” is Mr. Renkwitz’s right-hand man. He places the chairs for the orchestra and fiddles as well. The orchestra will mourn the loss of such a reliable member. Francis J. Boylan kid Baseball, Basketball, Track Staunton Military Academy Francis doesn’t say very much; but when he does, it’s sure to be straight to the point. He is very much interested in athletics and has a reputation on the baseball team as pitcher. Milton B. Bricker milt Basketball, Tennis, Delegate Assembly Penn State Good-looking boy, has a style all his own and a per- sonality that can’t be beaten— our idea of a regular fellow— Milt” Bricker. John Renton Brown erownie Dewey Decimal Club, Physics Club, Swimming Cornell A blurge of horns, a gay throng of people, plenty of noise, and a well-dressed somebody appears. That’s John Brown. Thomas C. Coakley tommy Baseball, Swimming, Hi-Y Columbia University Tom is interested in ath- letics, especially baseball and swimming. And. strange as it may seem, he says he likes cither sport better than he does Latin. [ fourteen ] Mildred V. Carty CARTY seniors ability, id- smile for Helen Louise Caton Senior Play, Operetta, Leaders’ Club Penn State Helen is really an all-Amer- ican girl. She is best known for her tap dancing. When she is dancing, we think of a me- chanical doll, for she never misses a beat. Jeannie M. Chaunts jeannie “Junto” Jeannie, the ‘Junto’ Typist”, is the name by which she is known to us. She is quiet, but her suitors can’t be counted on one hand. Mary Jane Clarke clarke” Allentown City Hospital Mary Jane is just as her name suggests, a sweet per- son. Her smile will comfort many, and her dependability will make many people trust her when she becomes a nurse. iiZABETH H. Clause rvj “BETTY Girl Reserves Vs4;lizabeth is a quiet, cheer- ful, and pleasant girl. She is witty and has a sense of hu- mor. Because she is so pleas- ant, she is sure to be a good nurse. I Irvin E. Cohen bully Baseball, Basketball, Track Notre Dame Irvin is a sport enthusiast. He is a pleasant companion for everyone. He has gathered many friends during his high school career. Stanley E. Cohen murph Pool ball. Track New York University Stan is an all-around stud- ent. Besides being a member of the football team and cap- tain of track, he likes such subjects as physics, music, and economics. Sam Corneto buff Basketball Sam is a quiet boy; how- ever. he shines on the basket- ball court. He has proved himself one of the outstanding players on the team. Joseph C. Deck decky Football, Baseball, Basketball Blair Academy “Laugh, and the world laughs with you.” This is the motto of our famous stage-hand. Joe is big-hearted and always has a cheery word for every- one. James H. DeLong, Jr. jim Physics Club, Chemistry Club, German Club “Jim's” quiet nature con- ceals some of his interesting hobbies. He tampers with stamps and is deeply absorbed in radios. I fifteen ] Isabelle B. Clause Glee Club, Leaders’ Club, Girl Reserves There probably isn’t any high school activity that Isa- belle isn’t interested in. Among her latest is the oper- etta, to the success of which her beautiful soprano voice added much. Mary Louise Collins “colly Junto”, Honor Society, Leaders’ Club Hue knell Mary is very prominent in Easton High School. In our sophomore year, she was presi- dent; in our junior year, vice- president; and this year she showed her dramatic ability in the senior play. Ruth Alma Crozier “rac Pres. Girl Reserves, Dewey Decimal Club, Glee Club Middle bury College Many of us know Alma for her work as president of the Girl Reserves. The greater number of us know her for her pleasing disposition and her friendliness toward every- one. Rosemary Anne Cunningham Glee Club, Spanish Club, Girl Reserves Penn State Rosemary has one ambition to be a red-head. Although her ambition has not as yet been fulfilled, she has shown that she has ability as a dancer. Bernadine Marie Donnelly “bernie” Mixed Glee Club Some people do not gather fame as they go along, but they do gather friends. Bern- adine is just that sort of girl. All who know her like her. Guido P. DePamphilis “guit Glee Club, Political Club Curtis School of Aviation Guido is liked by everyone. He is the possessor of an ex- tremely deep bass voice. You should hear him croon. Paul P. Derringer paulie” Paul is one of the boys in the class who will be sorry to leave high school. No. it’s not that he loves the school so much; it’s because of his in- terests. Maybe he’ll be back. Who knows? George T. Duppin “duffy” “Rechauffe”, German Club, Chemistry Club University of Pennsylvania Sometimes good things come in small packages. Here is one instance. George seems fond of studying and usually knows his lessons. Henry Charles Eichlin “ike Hand, Orchestra, Glee Club Lafayette College Who doesn’t know Henry? When he leaves school, the teachers will be lost for lack of someone to prompt them. However, he is really sincere in everything he does. Ned I. Enea “red Manager of Swimming, Re- chauffe”, Spanish Club Lafayette College Small, but not unknown! His red hair make v him a gleaming torch. BuvVith his witty humor, hq need n ing else to [ sixteen ] Gertrude May Duncan certie” Easton Hospital If you didn’t know Gertrude, you would think she was very shy. She is an earnest worker in all her classes and a very attentive pupil. Marjorie Elizabeth Eckert marge” Stenographer Marjorie has a pleasing smile. She hopes to be a stenographer some day. Let us hope that her smile wins her the hoped-for position. Cecilia Anne Edwards cece” LcadcrsM'Aub Easton Hospital “Cece” alwajMf seems to hnwr fWleje Tort. but wc ha b c l tflKrthat her inter- ests arN-aOt in school. A pleasant smile will take one far. won’t it, Cece? Inez Encke dink” Hairdresser “Still water runs deep.” Who knows a finer girl? The whole trouble lies in the fact that too few of us know her. Dorothy Lockhart Erb dot Junto”, Honor Society, Leaders Club Penn State How can we ever forget Dorothy’s original little laugh — a bright spot in many a gloomy day? Her fine per- formances in plays have prov- ed her ability as an actress. Edward D. Falco izzy Football Temple University Ed’s curly hair would make any girl envy him. In school he likes mechanical drawing, and outside he enjoys working on automobile motors. Vernon B. Foster “vern” Vern is interested in physics and has an experimental na- ture. He also frequently ex- periments with rod and gun, and is very successful. Benjamin Henry Franklin speed” Cartoonist Ben is a jovial fellow. His witty remarks and famous name have been the cause of much laughter. We hope that Ben will have the same suc- cess as his namesake had. John Fulmer johnnie” Football, Track, Executive Committee Lafayette College Although John was prevent- ed by a broken leg from tak- ing an active part in athletics, he was active in school activ- ities and social functions. Max Funk E. H. S. A. lixecu am m ittee New York University' Max is oikT- kfc bing jo gres- sive bUuuWA H TV f£good student, and knows his Ger- man well, “nicht wahr”? [ seventeen ] Louise Dorothy Erhardt “lou Rechauffe”, Girl Reserves, Honor Society Julliard School of Music Tact, graciousness, and real charm of personality, added to leadership and scholarship, have made Louise a prominent figure in many high school ac- tivities and an unusual mem- ber of her class. Mary Elizabeth Evans “betty” Operetta, Glee Club We wonder if, as Mr. Schafer says, the only way to keep her quiet is to ask her to recite. We hope her loquacity will benefit her in life. Dorothy S. Feinberg “feiny Rechauffe”, Leaders’ Club, Library Club Philadelphia School of Design Dorothy is one of the young- est members of our class. She has been active in a number of the school organizations, especially library. Dot also loves to argue. Ida Helen Ferency Churchman’s Business College Eyes that smile and hair that curls make up pretty Ida. Her peculiar accent lends her an air of distinction. Isabel Marcia Fidler “izzie” Basketball, Dramatics, Tennis Churchman’s Business College Isabel's ambition is to go on the stage again. Yes, she acted as a child and has kept fit by dancing and playing basket- ball outside of school. Gecrge W. Furlow “spike” Although school life is dull and monotonous in George’s opinion, he is compensated by a great attraction to the Navy. Go to it, Sailor Boy! Willis Orville Gardner “mayor” Mixed Chorus, Track, Operetta Penn State Willis has come to us daily fiom AAai tin’s Creek. We have seen him portray the part of a villain in our operetta, but we know that he is far from being a villain in ordinary life. Stephen A. Gertner “steam boat Swimming Lafayette The chewing gum magnate whose gum is a curse, for his teachers dislike it! His dry humor. English essays, and friendly nature have made him well liked. William Herbert Gradwohl “bud” Swimming Team, Vice-Pres. of Hi-Y, Boys’ Glee Club Heidelburg College, Ohio Bill is likable and well- known. His dependability as exercised at Hi-Y meetings is a characteristic worth emulating. Joseph F. Grandinetti “LOUIE” Boys’ Glee Club, Football Lafayette Joe is big-hearted. His win- ning smile ought to help him when he becomes proprietor of a big market. [ eighteen ] Anna Marie Fiore skippy Although she intends to be a stenographer. Anna feels that three years of French will be a help to her. She is peculiar- ly quiet, and we often wonder about her gift of silence, which is rare among girls. Verna May Florey “vERNIE Music Instructor We often wonder why Verna is so quiet, but her quietness is only a blind, for she knows what she’s about. She is a member of the orchestra and expects to become a music teacher. Mildred Virginia Fretz mitzi Stenographer “Mitzi” is quiet, but she is rather high-minded. She wants to be an air-hostess. She could soothe her guests by her violin playing. Myrtle Irene Fretz “babe Basketball East Stroudsburg Teachers’ College Myrtle is distinguished on the basketball court, and she has refereed many basketball games. She should ring up as much success in life as she docs checks in the cafeteria. Dorothy Helen Frutchey dottie Rider College Dot is more of an outside girl than she is a school girl. She is sophisticated and suave. Joseph William Grant joe Engineer Joe came to us in his Junior year from P’burg. His cheery smile and pleasant manner soon made him very popular with everyone. He is out- standing in his lessons, espec- ially math. William A. Griffith bill Track Carnegie Tech Bill, alias Tarzan, ns he is known by his friends, is the rough, strong, he-man type. He is interested in school ac- tivities and all athletics, but has little time to participate in them. John M. Hahn “speed Baseball University of Pittsburgh John is very business-like and takes everything seriously. That is why he is such a good baseball player and a good school cit zen besides. William H. Hare bill Hi-Y Penn State This tall, dark, curly-headed lad is very serious-minded when in school. Out of school he makes a pleasant compan- ion for anyone. “Bashful Bill” is very interested in basket- ball. Allan W. Harstine al There is a magnetic charm about Allan that draws friends to him. His laugh contains a quality that we can’t forget. [ nineteen ] Emily Josephine Garis cary Wistful and pensive is Emily, but sometimes her serious moods are lightened by a sweet smile. Emily has the interest of her friends at heart. Dorothy J. Genua dot Basketball, Tennis, Soccer Churchman's Business College Dark-haired, dark-eyed Dor- othy is exceedingly pretty. Al- though she has her reserved moments, when she smiles she is wholly captivating. Ruth Irene Gincles rufus” Stenographer Ruth is the girl with a cheery countenance, a jovial smile, and dancing eyes. As a result of sincere willingness to work, Ruth has accomplish- ed many things. Lillian M. Gradwohl grady Massachusetts General Hospital Lillian is interested in ath- letics, especially tennis and basketball. She has acquired many friends while engaged in these sports. Beatrice Esther Grube bebe Churchman's Here’s to one of our liveli- est! You never find Beatrice alone; she’s always the center of a rather large group. Martin M. Hart babe Swimming, Tennis, Junto Penn State Babe is a star in both school work and sports. His literary ability coupled with his sports activity should make him an excellent sports writer. William Arthur Hatch bill Tennis, Basketball, Physics Club Lafayette Bill’s composed manner has attracted many friends. Every- one has marveled at his agility on the tennis court. Clayton Heller heller” National Honor Society Some day we expect to sec Clayton’s name as a great mathematician. He certainly works hard enough to achieve success in mathematics. Rolland George Henning “HENNING Stroudsburg Rolland is a popular boy, active in school athletics, and a good sportsman. His ability as a basketball player proved to be an asset to the team. John L. Hoi-fman jack Tennis Lehigh University One of the few serious male students in our class, Jack has done everything to further his knowledge of scientific mat- ters and has even made a radio of his own. [ twenty ] Dorothy M. Gunning “dot Girl Reserves, French Club, Art Club Syracuse University “Dot takes an active inter- est in many organizations, es- pecially Girl Reserves. The reason that she holds import- ant positions is that we all know how much she can be depended upon. Gladys Evelyn Habrial Girl Reserves To most of us, Gladys seems to have a very placid manner. She always tries to be of as- sistance. and is a faithful member of the Girl Reserves. Natalie McKeen Hale “nat Political Club Briarcliff Natalie came to us during our Junior year. It did not take her long to get acquaint- ed. and our liking for her then has not diminished in the least. t Caroline S. Hall “carol [fs Abington Hospital Here is one of us who seems to take her work very seriously. Whenever she is called upon to recite, the teacher may be sure of an in- telligent reply. Mae Harding “jackie St. Luke’s Hospital Mae is little, but she is lively enough. She won’t tell any- one what she wants to be; but, whatever it is, her pep and energy should make her a suc- cess. Philip S. Hoffman “phil Pres. National Honor Society, Baseball, Junto” New York University Philip has varied positions in the high school—from dip- ping ice-cream at lunch to be- ing president of the National Honor Society. He is popular in all his positions. Abner Holland “ab Boys’ Glee Club, Mixed Glee Club Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science Abner should become an able barrister. He can argue almost anyone into his way of thinking. Irving W. Holland “iRV Lafayette College Irving has made himself known in high school by his very original remarks in Eng- lish class and by his scientific trend of mind. Joseph Holler “joe New York Empire School Joe’s the boy who forecasts what’s going to be in the “Junto” the day before it’s out. The secret? He works in the print shop. Aaron James Howey “snook Band, Football Blair Academy Aaron should be an econo- mist; at least he has a good start. What about that scrap- book of political cartoons? I twenty-one ] o Wilma L. Hartley billy” Girl Reserves, French Club Jefferson Hospital Wilma is one of the more restrained and placid members of our class. She is a very popular member of her own Rroup. Joyce Cleo Hartzell kid” Stenographer Whenever anyone sees Joyce, she seems to be in a rush for something or other. But even though she may be in a rush, she seems very cheerful about it. Anna Elizabeth Heinrich anne” Leaders' Club, Girls’ Athletic Club, Soccor Easton Hospital Annex's alwa 4«rfping out tha LeaMec rnub in one way or I another: None of us will evCT fc gct what a lovely bride she made in The Sketch Book”. Marie H. Heyl chickie” Honor Society, Girl Reserves, Rechauffe” North field Although Chickie is travel- ing in Europe, there is not one of us that can say he has for- gotten her vivacious manner. We know she won’t forget Easton High! Sadie H. Heymann sooky Girl Reserves Churchman’s Business College Here is a girl who, to many of us, seems to follow the first three letters in her first name. Her closer friends, however, vouch for her that she has not this feeling; on the contrary, she is gay. John R. Huggan slim” When you see a tall, lanky boy wriggling in study-hall, you know it is John Huggan. When he gets out in the halls after classes, he confesses he likes school. Robert W. Imel bob” Swimming Whenever asked any ques- tion, Robert has the knack of being able to give an answer. He enjoys reading mysterious, blood-thirsty detective stories, but we can’t see how he sleeps in study hall after reading such books. Half. K. 1mlay Band, Delegate, Glee Club Musician There is something sincere about Hale. He is very friendly and not at all hard to get along with. He is exceed- ingly ambitious and, on this account, will probably make out well. Joseph J. Jabour joe” Business Earnestness and sincerity are characteristic of Joe. He is an attentive student in the classroom, and outside of school he is interested in sports. Richard Jefferson dick” Music Lafayette College Dick is one of the most versatile members of our class. He had the male lead in Green Stockings”. He is a fine musician, and also a fine student, when he wishes to be. ( twenty-two J Ruth L. Hindenach rufus Glee Club Stenographer We know that Ruth will make an efficient secretary. She says little, but she does plenty of work. Some of us should take an example from Ruth. Elizabeth Mary Hoover hon Bookkeeper Elizabeth’s chief pride is her little automobile. Don’t tell us you’ve never seen her in it. Aside from this, she favors sport and enjoys participating in any kind. Emily Mae Hoover emph Stenographer Emily is active in sports. When she becomes a stenog- rapher, we know she’ll find or make time to keep up her ac- tivities. Ivey R. Hineline honey'’ Glee Club Churchman’s Business College Ivey is an adventurous type of person; she is always ready to start some excitement. And, by the way, were you ever at any of her parties? Bernice S. Hoch hoch 'lasketball, Leaders’ Club, Girls’ Athletic Club Buckncll University Bernice i§ one of the star basketball players. Yet she showed us by her perform- ace in the Leaders” Club show that she also has ability in acting. Joseph Jocsak joe Political Club Artist We don’t hear much from Joseph, but when we do, his words are usually worth lis- tening to. Did you ever hear him in economics? In the mind of this chap there is probably much going on which we’ll hear about some day. Harry M. Johnson yonce Baseball Harry likes to play baseball and in his spare time usually amuses himself at this diver- sion. And whether or not you’ve heard this—he plays the piano, too. William C. Kaiser bill Hi-Y, Baseball, Basketball Bill’’ is the boy who is con- tinually blushing. He claims it’s an hereditary trait, but we sometimes wonder if this is true, especially in physics class. Lamar Allan Kehler Band, Track, Boot ball Lamar is a good-natured fel- low. He always knows how to overcome obstacles in trigo- nometry. We know he will succeed as an architect if he keeps up the good work. Robert J. Keiber bob Basketball, Hi-Y, Track West Point Bob is a quiet and sober fellow in the classroom, but a twinkle in his eye shows that he has a sense of humor. [ twenty-three ] Marion O. Hoyd Girl Reserves, Senior Play, Hand Duke University It takes time to know Mar- ion, but we are all glad when we do. She’s very Frank, but tactful. We find that polished, sophisticated Marion is the master of any situation. Doris Hoyt Pres. French Club, Honor Society, “Junto College of William and Mary Doris, a pretty blonde, has success in every subject she attempts. If one of her life ambitions comes true, we’ll soon be saying, “How’s the authoress today?’’ Bella D. Jaffe “belle Leaders’ Club, Basketball, Glee Club Pratt Institute Belle is the ideal outdoor girl—a lovely person full of life and energy. Her cheery smile suggests a delightful personality. Mary James “blondib” Stenographer Mary is a quiet, good-na- tured person. Her slow, sweet smile is captivating. She is quite a bookworm—but what a pleasant one! Ellen Catherine Jones “kitty” Leaders’ Club, Girls’ Athletic Club, French Club Temple University Kitty is an attractive com- mercial student who expects to progress. We know that if Kitty is determined, her ex- pectations will materialize. William J. Keim bill” Baseball Game Conseivation School Here's a valuable man on the baseball team, a pitcher. Bill is also quite a hunter and fisherman. Lawrence R. Kelchner larry” Band, Orchestra, Glee Club Temple University Lawrence, as we all know, is a mischief maker, but a jolly good fellow at that. His spec- ialties are teasing girls and playing “snap bass”. Kenneth K. Kennedy “ken” Football, Track Lafayette Ken is a good sport. He is a studious boy, too. We like to watch his slow smile. George Victor Ker Bliss Electrical School George is a quiet, unobtru- sive fellow. He has not form- ed the acquaintance of many here, but we know he’s a “good scout”. Perhaps he will ex- pound theories as great as Einstein’s. Charles William Kichline “chot” Penn State Charles has a very dry sense of humor. After graduation, he expects to study electrical engineering; but whatever it is, he will be successful be- cause he concentrates on everything he does. [ twenty-four ] Virginia Kafka “pete” Leaders’ Club, Girls’ Athletic Club, Girl Reserves Hairdresser Virginia is a popular blonde, active in sports, and outstand- ing in the Girls’ Leaders’ Club. She is energetic and boister- ously full of life. Everyone envies her fascinating southern drawl. Eleanor Louise Kaplan “kappy” Operetta, National Honor Society, Rechauffe” Cornell University Eleanor is an attractive brunette. She possesses cer- tain enviable traits, among which are charm and poise. Her scholastic record is out- standing. Ethel L. Kaplan “eddie” Beauty Culturist Judging from the manner in which Ethel works in sewing class, we hope to see her name among those of the great millinery designers. Since she likes music, we believe that she’ll sing at her work—a good sign. Ruth Naomi Kf.mmerer Glee Club Ruth possesses a delightful disposition. She is interesting d: spite her reserve in the classroom. She likes traveling. Henrietta E. King et” Leaders’ Club, Girls’ Athletic Club Temple University “Et” is a happy-go-lucky girl. When she returned to us this year, we found that the seashore sun” had bleached her hair and tanned her skin, and now she’s more beautiful than ever. Morris E. Kichline “motz” Tri-State Morris is a sort of sleep-by- day, fly-by-night person. It is rare that his head keeps from nodding in any class. Richard Earl Kienzle “dick” Hand, Baseball Lafayette College Although Richard is small and quiet, his winning way and good nature will make him a big business man. Robert William Kilpatrick pink” Pinkie’s brown eyes and pleasing personality have won him many friends. Here’s success to a future punter! Irvin J. Kishbaugh “drac” Baseball Jay’s hobby is baseball. Everything will be perfect if Jay makes homerun after homerun all through life. Martin Elwood Kleinle “mart” Baseball “Mart” is one of the tallest members of our class. Al- though he is bashful, his quiet and unperturbed manner have made him a number of friends. [ tiventy-five ] Betty M. Konya Leaders’ Club, Tennis Manager Presbyterian Hospital Betty’s main interest in life at present seems to be basket- ball. However, she is a good student as well as a good ath- lete. Vera Eleanore Kowitz sonny” Dramatic Club, Leaders’ Play Stenographer Vera looks natural with cas- tanets in her hands. They set off her Spanish personality. She also enjoys playing the piano. Valeria Helen Kuzen val” Glee Club, Dramatics “Giggles is this extraordin- ary girl’s middle name. Does anything ever bother her? Has anyone ever seen her frowning? Helen Elizabeth Lamb Senior Play, “Rechauffe1”, Operetta Wheaton College No wonder “Green Stock- ings was a success with Helen as Celia, the leading role. We feel that it was worth our while for Helen to commute from Riegelsville. Elizabeth Hume Laudeman betty” Glee Club Study of Floral Designing Elizabeth’s hobbies are art and reading. Her specialty is floral decorating. She is very sincere in all her efforts. Leroy R. Knerr major” Basketball Manager Empire State School of Printing You can’t miss seeing Leroy. When something happens, he is always there to be a wit- ness. He is known also as “The Perfect Printer”. Michael Matthew Kohut mike” Football, Swimming, Hi-Y Lafayette Michael is a versatile ath- lete. He has, moreover, his own opinions on this world of ours, which he states freely. John Kovacs johnnie” Football, Senior Play, Dewey Decimal Club Lafayette John, one of our actor class- mates, gave a good perform- ance as Admiral Grice in the Senior Play. If you can’t find John anywhere else, he’s sure to be busy in the library. Charles Kupbtis Lafayette College Charles is one of the lucky ones. He thinks before he speaks or writes—therefore he turns out very good work. Richard C. Lear dick” Senior Play, Hi-Y, Glee Club Duke “Dick returned to us for his Senior year. We feel as if he had been with us during our entire three years because of his ability to make friends and his interest in activities, such as the Senior Play. I twenty-six ) Helen Leigh lee Glee Club Artists' League In school Helen is known for her clever art work. Out- side of school, Helen is known for her looks, style, and clothes. Mary Leigh Senior Play, Girl Reserves, Dewey Decimal Club Ogontz School, Philadelphia Mary is active in social cir- cles out of school and in studies in school. Because of her charm, she is assured of a good time wherever she may 80. Billy Jane Lipsett Senior Play, Girl Reserves, Dewey Decimal Club Billy Jane’s being chosen for the leading part in the Senior Play has brought her three years in high school to a climax. Billy’s blonde beauty has been a true ray of sun- shine to us. Mary A. Lisinichia french IE i Girl Reserves, “R chaufftfy grapher I I y. plusjA'And a She is always pleasant to work llent qualities urance of many friends rfhd a successful fu- ture. Myrtle Ida McCollough myrt A quiet but industrious com- mercial student is Myrtle. She has shown willingness to work and does so in a cheerful manner. Joseph J. Lewis joe Penn State Joe is very serious about studying. He keeps his nose to the grindstone most of the time. But when he isn’t con- cerned with lessons he is usually having some fun in one way or another. William J. Lewis billy the kid Baseball Notre Dame Although Bill is a quiet sort of person, he does like to play baseball and football. His most interesting hobbie is col- lecting stamps. James W. Lieberman jimmy Swimming, Hi-Y, Senior Play Georgetoivn When a roar arises from Jim’s corner of home-room, you just know that he is tell- ing about “last night”. Well, when one works hard all day to become an enterprising business man, one deserves an evening of fun. Gladstone P. Lillicrapp LILLY Chemistry Club, Political Club, Band, Orchestra Lafayette Cropper has nearly been the death of all those who eat in the cafeteria at his table. His jokes have prevented us from eating for weeks at a time. George Thomas Lippincott BETTY BOOP Baseball, Swimming Moravian George is extremely likable in spite of his reserve. Those who know him well say that he is more active than one might think. And what an athlete! [ twenty-seven ] Virginia R. Mansback gin ny” “Richauffi”, Dewey Decimal, Debating New Jersey College for Women Looks, intelligence, and a way of making people like her —this combination belongs to Virginia. We are sure that she will invest her talents in the best possible way. Mary Margaret Marone Dramatic Club What a bundle of pep, vim, and vigor! Whenever you see her, you are impressed by her dark hair, big eyes, and her typically happy smile. Julia M. C. Marra Churchman’s Business College Julia aspires to be a book- keeper in a court. Real sin- cerity has been recognized in all her studies as well as in the outside activities she undertakes. Wilma H. Marx billie” Leaders' Club, Honor Society, Girl Reserves King-Smith Studio Wilma is a girl we all like and envy. Her ability won for her the presidency of the Lead- ers’ Club. She is a very con- scientious student, too. Sylvia S. Matthews MATTY French Club, Operetta Her sophisticated air and sophisticated clothes deceive us all—Sylvia really is just one of us. Charles Milton McCollouch butch” Hi-Y Although we may not always be in the good graces of the teachers, we cutters-up must stick together. A handsome lad like Charlie is not a bad sort to have around. James J„ McGrath % tnan JHere is a boy that finds favor with many people. He can be very serious, but did you ever see his grin? Carl A. McMackin Orchestra, “Rechauffe” Lafayette College Carl dabbles with both elec- trons and Friday English speeches, and he gets along well with both of them. Bet- ter still, he has a host of friends. Frank McPeek peeky” Bookkeeper Frank is one of Mr. Hag- erty’s helpers. To become a good bookkeeper is his aim in life. If making friends will help him, he should be very successful. Anthony Maiorana tony” Cheerleader, Senior Play, Operetta Lafayette College Three cheers for Tony! His leadership at football games has made him exceedingly well liked. As Admiral Grice in the Senior Play, he displayed his ability as an actor. [ twenty-eight ] Margaret Pauline Maurer honey” Hairdresser Though she appears glum and serious. Margaret never really is. She is one of the happiest and most unconcern- ed members of the class. Eleanor C. Mayer “Junio”, Senior Cabinet, Leaders’ Club Art School Eleanor’s original artistic ability can be found in her ap- pearance and temperament. There are many reasons why she is a distinguished mem- ber of the Senior Class. Mary Mellon “Rechaufft” Philadelphia Academy of Pine Arts Mary is a talented artist, be- sides being the life of any party. Her manner, carefree and undisturbed, makes her nature envied by all her friends. Mary Vircinia Metzger midge” Girl Reserves. French Club, li. H. S. A., Catawba “Small in stature but great in heart . Petite Midge is prim and sincere. As she be- gan to assume numerous re- sponsibilities in her junior year, we realized more than ever the worth of her person- ality and ability. Lillian Sophia Meyers Stenographer Lillian is more ambitious than most of us; and, because her time is always so much occupied, she finds little chance to indulge in her fa- vorite pastimes, reading and tennis. Jack E. Maley “Rechauffe1”, Political Club, Chemistry Club Lafayette College Jack possesses a subtle hu- mor which can be recognized in his essays and compositions. We are sure that with his abil- ity, unusual manner, and un- ruffled attitude towards life he will progress. Paul F. Manieri Swimming Team, Hi-Y, Spanish Club N. Y. U. Paul is one of the leading divers of the swimming team. He may be destined to become a second Johnny Weismuller. He may also be a humorist, for he has a wise-crack for every occasion. Tony J. Mazzeo tonk” Football, Spanish Club N. Y. U. Tony is the personification of case and cheerfulness. His good nature helped him to many friends in school. Charles S. Merlo From all outward appear- ances, Charles seems to be very quiet and sedate. With his fun, he has managed to learn something, too. Britton H. Merwarth BRITT” Orchestra “Britt” is usually quiet and reserved. When the occasion arises, however, he is ready to break the Silence with a laugh. He especially enjoys playing the bass violin. [ twenty-nine ) Ruth Michler “MICKY “Rechauffe”, Dewey Decimal, Girl Reserves Swarthmore How we envy this girl’s abil- ity to concentrate. “Micky” is serious-minded and an excel- lent student, but we also asso- ciate lots of pep and person- ality with her. Anna Katherine Miller “kitty ’ Glee Club Stenographer “Kitty” is very quiet and re- served. She is a good student and very conscientious. She will undoubtedly make a suc- cess of what she undertakes. lare Moser “blondie 7‘Small but mighty” may 'well be applied to Esther. To look at her, one would think that she is extremely timid. Nevertheless, when she gets started. Esther proves that one is all wrong. Clare Alberta Newman Secretary Clare is one who may be thought quiet. This idea is wrong, for fun and good times play hide and seek in her sparkling eyes. Sadie Mary Nicholas Stenographer Persistently and efficiently petite Sadie has adhered to principles in her commercial work. She will be a valuable secretary. Raymond E. Messer “ray “Ray” is one of the few peo- ple who appear to gel some- thing great out of life. He likes life and everything that goes with it—girls, and even math. William R. Metz “bill” Manager Basketball, Baseball Bookkeeper William is a person on whose shoulders worries should never descend. But as man- ager of the basketball team of 1933 he has proved his worth. Roy E. Mills Lafayette College Here is one of the really serious, silent, and studious boys of the class. Few know of his enjoyment of sports and of his ambitions to be a me- chanic. Chester Daniel Miltenbercer “chet Track, Football Franklin Institute In spite of a stray freckle here and thfre. we all like “Chet” because he's a good fellow pleasant and agree- able. Homer Jacob Morrison “homey Dewey Decimal. Football, Basketball United States Flying Corps Here's another one of the gridiron men, a good football player, popular with everyone at school. [ thirty ] Sylvia Celia Nussman “honey Spanish Club Perry Kindergarten Normal School We hear Sylvia’s main in- terest is in dogs, mostly chows. Have we a budding canine specialist in our midst? Helen Pappas “cooky Secretary Helen is chock full of fun. No dull moments are spent in her presence. She has accom- plished a great deal as a com- mercial student. She also has possibilities as an orator. Georgia Browning Paul “george Churchman’s Business College Georgia’s eyes, blue and ex- pressive. seem to tell her thoughts even before she voices them. As a junior, she excelled in dramatics. Ruth Mae Paulus “ruthik” Churchman’s Business College Ruth is another carefree student. She is always smil- ing. and her gaiety has bright- ened many of our classes. Arlene Mae Peters Orchestra, “Junto” Churchman’s Business College Tillie the Toiler’s double! Good stenog, good looking, and everything. Quite an accom- plished pianist, too! Matthew William Morrison “matt Basketball, Swimming A viator Matthew has always been a very quiet boy. His chief in- terests are in scout work. He is an all around boy scout both in and out of school. Andrew S. Morrow Physics Club Penn Nautical School Here’s a boy that’s different. He won’t ever have to worry about friendship, for everyone realizes and appreciates his unusual personality. William S. Moser “bill Glee Club, Baseball Notre Dame “Sky” is the gloom chaser of the school. He is very tal- ented and an excellent mathe- matician. We’ll certainly miss “Sky’s” subtle and clever re- marks. Harlan Mutchler “mutch” Track, Football, Basketball Blair “Mutch” plays football and basketball, is on the track team, and has time for Helen. We wonder how he does it. Charles C. Nausbaum “shrimp Baseball Behold cheery Charlie, with a good disposition and well liked because of it. We know he will succeed Marconi in radio and wireless. [ thirty-one ] Catherine Amelia Pfeffer Girl Reserves Churchman's Business College Progressive, trustworthy, and confident in her attempts, Kitty has been successful in all her endeavors. Her atti- tude toward work makes work play. Gertrude Pinskey CITTY” University of Penn “Gitty” has helped to bright- en school life bv her cheerful- ness. Her smile is magnified by two deep dimples. Lucy M. Piparato lu” University of Penn Lucy has made herself known by her gaiety. She studies French and enjoys ft, but her smile is good in any language. Anna Louise Pizza non ie” Churchman’s Business College Anna works very hard at all of her studies. Because of her extremely quiet manner, not many people have had a chance to make her acquaint- ance. Ruth Mildred Poole pec” Orchestra, Girl Reserves Jefferson Hospital Peg’s dancing eyes and her sunny disposition have won her many friends. She is pretty, peppy, and just bub- bling over with fun. Louis M. Nevin louie Political Club Lafayette This dashing young Lochin- var came to us In our Senior year. As he does enjoy talk- ing, especially on politics, we look up to him as our future great politician. John Henry Newman jack” John is interested in almost all sports. He is of the opin- ion that a strongly developed body is much better than a lightly developed mind. J. Earle Nicholas nick” Temple University Earle is an example of a studious boy. He always sees that his lessons come before recreation. Out of class Earle has proved himself a gloom- chaser. Raymond Clay Nittel nit” Penn State Clay would make the ideal struggling young painter with his long, slender fingers and romantic-looking profile; how- ever, he has other aims. John W. Odenwelder ody” New York Trade School John’s chief activity is print- ing. He spends all his time in the printshop and intends to make printing his vocation after he graduates from high school. t [ thirty-two ] Rose Mary Possett “benny” Band Nurse We have seen Rose playing her clarinet in our band many times. However, school holds no attraction for this tall blonde. Ioelle Beatrice Ralph “dely” Orchestra, Dcivcy Decima French Club New York University Idelie is musically inclined, and she can give a fine per- formance with her violin! Yet we must not forget that she is a novelty dancer as well. It seems that Idelie will follow a musical career. Helene Margaret Rameckers Glee Club Rider College Helene is the type of girl everyone envies for her fairy- like appearance. She has an attractive personality that her companions find delightful and refreshing. Marianne Blencowe Raub Girl Reserves Leaders’ Club, French Club, Duke University Marianne is always happy and light hearted. Her exceo- tionally pleasing voice is only one of her numerous assets. Millie Mary Realbuto University ofTftlaryland It is Millie’ pmbition to be- come -a pluftmacist. Certainly the ooqd jork she has accom- plismt rn chemistry class is an indication of her ability. John Leon Panovec “johnny” Johnny is very unusual, but we like his being different. He comes a long way to get an education and makes good use of his time. Neil V. Paul Mount Airy Neil is never disturbed by situations, and if a day passed without his being scolded he would consider that day lost. He is, however, very much in- terested in mechanics. I Pbrmesly 0 Swimming Team, Band Univysfys A of the aihJ Is very fond or basketbAir and is also on the swimming team. Roy K. Pysher “pie Track Roy likes everything about life except school. He'd rather be an on-looker than a partici- pant in school activities. Daniel W. Quigley, Jr. “dan Glee Club, Operetta Rider College “Dan” is a bright boy. His eloquent orations in English class assure us that he will make an impressive democratic politician. t thirty-three ] V Frances H. Reibman “farina Leaders’ Club, Dewey Decimal, Dramatics Alvienne School of the Theatre With her “Gidup, Napoleon, it looks like rain”, Frances is a clever comedian. The Lead- ers’ Club and show would not have been complete without her. Gertrude May Rice “curly , Orchestra, Girl Reserves Musician No wonder Gertrude would ke to study music! She play- id the cornet in the band and e violin in the orchestra for wo years. Those who know her well appreciate her under- standing companionship. na C. Richards “ann Reserves, Tennis Cedar Crest giggles, and more that’s Anna. Her makes her a very pleasant friend. She al- ways makes school a place of pleasure as well as work. Mildred Roberta Richards BOBBIE Stenograp, Mildred mus. been and stud- time she has ig Easton High e has grasped a that others let slip Anna M. Riley “ANN Operetta, Chemistry Club Biblical Seminary of New York Anna likes to have pleasure, but she is also a hard worker. Besides her studies, numerous outside activities take up her time. She wants to be a mis- sionary; she should succeed, for she is capable. Robert Garis Raff “bob Senior Play, Orchestra, Band University of Pennsylvania Hats off! Here comes the President. Bob has been both our junior and senior class president. As the hero in the senior play, he showed that he is more than a politician. Benjamin D. Raub “ben Senior Play. Honor Society, Junto” Lafayette “Ben” is a real scholar and a talented actor. Here’s a boy who is an aspirant for a Rhodes Scholarship. James M. Reilly, Jr. “jim Football,Glee Club,Mgr.Tennis University of Pennsylvania “Jim” is tall, blonde, and has a famous blush. Many have wondered about that blush because we have seen him without it in action on the football field several times. William Henry Retter Football. BqsgbfiU, Glee Club Another exception to the rule! BraitxTand brawn to- gether in oneTBferson. “Babe” is in his element on the foot- ball field. [ thirty-four ] Kathryn May Rosen “kitty Stenographer This girl liked typing so much that she asked for a typewriter as a present and got it. Instead of paving her way to success, she'll type hers. Edith Miriam Rosser “ed Stenographer Edith went through school without making herself known to some, but the friends she has claim that she’s worth knowing. Arlene Beatrice Sampson “lenie” Penn State Arfenc studied and kept much'HsSgfherself during her high schoel course. However, those who p acquaintcd with her are very f§ad of her un- sophisticated rmfcner and pleasant smile. pson Bertha ? Athletic on ital lly the sign thus far we he hair. Are iomething back. Lena C. Sandt “sandty Spanish Club, Girl Reserves Lankcnau Hospital A good nick-name for Lena would be “Smiles”. We seldom find her without them. This explains why she has a place in the hearts of all her class- mates. Footba, Swimming Glee Club ins always been the .of the swimming Hre participation in all s made him well known. T' i jrtt N BOUC H “tom” Band, Orchestra, Baseball Thomas is lucky. He has a sense of humor and a happy attitude. His main vocation is arguing with English teachers. Aaron P. Rowe “mayor Colgate Aaron gets into a lot of trouble, but his daring arro- gance, which resembles that of Robert Montgomery, makes him irresistible. DQN ALI), (JSSA NOT : N,r pPSenior Play, Band lyO Penna. Schoolship V “Annapolis “Don” attracts all the girls by his bass voice. Doesn’t he make a stunning butler? We’ll be glad to give you a recom- mendation, Don. Donald R. SUjdi “cac'N Band, Bqjtcball New York Merchant Marine Donald does-mot believe in sttid Hng except when it is ab- solutely necessary. Our advice to him fs to steer clear of sixth period study hall. [ thirty-five ] Helen Schaumberger Spanish Club Allentown Hospital Helen believes in the say- ing, “Little girls should be seen and not heard” (when teachers are around). But out- side of school she is not so quiet. Esther S. Schippers ette V(vr “RSchauffc” yJ Stenographer Mthough she is quiet, Esther is both an excellent student and a good citizen. Because she has a good influence on people, she has many friends. Freioa E. Schippers fay “Rtchaufjc” Freida is very fond of typ- ing, in which art she excels. The man who gets her for his stenographer will be lucky. Althea H. Seifert “At S ynjgtry Club Hospital jood-natured, wcll- „ horn could we mean excejuAlthca? She is a girl who n3s gathered an enormous group of friends. Vivian Louise Seigle •. bibs Honor Society, “Rechauffe ', French Club What other qualifications are necessary when one is attract- ive and intelligent? Vivian’s sincere attitude is rewarded by the faith teachers have in her. Elwood F. Sandt al Track, Baseball Tem ple U ni versify It has been said that Elwood knows a lot about rabbits. He himself says that he wants to be a farmer. Is it possible that he will be a rabbit farm- er? Stewart Ira Schall stew Sen or Cabinet, Senior (Play, Hi-Y y Rider College As the head cheefjfcadei' this year, “Sfew itfse p' fame in our midst Howeve'r. his sing- ing and. dramatic ability are by no mdans unknown to us. Samuel G. Schifper sam” Manager Track, Senior Play New York University itiy envy Sam’s curly one de- (tndedness. 4ing three- beriod in Rodger H. Schwarz rodg” Band. Hi-Y “Rodg” always gave us good advice about the latest “movies”. Although ushering occupied much of his time, Rodger wrestled with such sub- jects as physics and German. Jay G. Seibel Swimming, Glee Club, Senior Play Yale Jay is very much interested in printing. He also likes sci- ence. Some day we’ll hear that Jay has developed a new theory. [ thirty-six ] Dorothy Laura Sell “dottie” Dorothy came to us in her junior year, and we all like her. She continues to be in- terested in the people and the doings of Catasauqua High. Doris Terrill Shafer Girl Reserves, Latin Club Bethel IKbmen’s College DorQ deserted ine portals of rah sh°rl time. kwere ttUgrad to sec her cortte back again; rbr wherever Doris is, there is sure to be lots of fun. Rose Shane eeper During Sarah’s senior year he proved her ability as book- eeper by her excellent work in the cafeteria office. She possesses such qualities as de- pendability and neatness. Wanna A. Shick Spanish Club Allentown Hospital Wanna is another quiet girl, but she does like a joke now and then. She has a very cheerful disposition and is a friend worth having. Nedra Shoemaker “curly” Rider College Nedra is small but beauti- ful. The picture, “Palmy Days”, in which Eddie Cantor played, impressed Nedra a great deal, and she can now call ducks perfectly. Jesse Allen Sbiclb “jess” Stamp Club Jesse is a quiet boy who spends a great deal of his time in the print-shop. We know also that he is quite fond of collecting stamps. Robert C. Seiple “apples” Senior Play, Basketball Penn State Bob is small, but that makes no difference to him. He can make noise in orchestra prac- tice with his clarinet. And can he blush? Just watch him! “Russ” has made an admir- able record in athletics. His personality and athletic prow- ess predict a successful career. Vincent Carlton Seyfried Musician Vincent is another quiet member of our class. We know, however, that he can play the trumpet. We believe that he is girl-shy. Jacob D. Shafer “chic “Chic” is a Jut titer .and Kappa • During Jen hirating scMfmr hC e: - ing through the woods itlra gun and steel traps. J [ thirty-seven ] Phyllis S. Shoenberger “PHYL” Leaders' Club, Girl Reserves, French Club Duke University Phyllis has many abilities. Her two greatest talents, how- ever, arc in art and dancing. We shall always remember her artistic sketches and grace- ful dancing. Florence A. Siegel “sis Girl Reserves Florence’s interest in com- mercial studies resulted from her ambition to work in an office. Her happy nature and handy smile will surely prove themselves valuable. Sarah Elizabeth Sitgreaves “BETTY” “Rdchaufft”, Honor Society, Orchestra Betty, our curly - haired classmate, is a versatile girl. She loves to talk, she loves to dance, she loves to joke, bui still and all the honor roll would not look right without her name. Efpie Erma Slegel “fifi” Glee Club Moravian Seminary Effie is rather mysterious; she has secret thoughts in mind. Most of us have not discovered these thoughts, but somehow they are centered at Wilson High School. Dorothy Virginia Smith “dottie Rider College “Dottie'’ is tall with auburn hair and blue eyes. She is rather quiet, but among her possessions is a catchy smile. One knows what to expect from her because she is al- ways the same. Howard J. Shaneberger “budd” Hi-Y Club Howard is a good sport, friendly, and a great help to his father’s business. He is interested in football, but his greatest ambition is to become an aviator. William O. Shannon “bill” Churchman’s Business College William’s in school only be- cause—well, just because he’s there. Some things he enjoys more than school are hunting, fishing, and trapping. In other words, he’s an outdoor man. George T. Sherman Temple University George has been very quiet while at school. His interest in the C. M. T. C. may lead him to be a crack soldier. Donald F. Smith “muzz” Football, Baseball, Basketball If “Muzz” can push through the business line as he can hurtle through a football de- fense, he should become a suc- cess. He was a star player on the baseball team, too. J. Donald Smith “dan” Hi-Y, Swimming Pennsylvania Nautical School Our genial swimming team captain is a breast-stroke man, and he can certainly swim. Without doubt he was the nu- cleus of his team. [ thirty-eight J Frances C. Smith “s mi tty” Dewey Decimal, Girl Reserves, French Club Duke University In school, a characteristic of Smitty” is her naive manner. But you should see her out- side of school. She’s a spirit- ed girl—some difference! Verna Virginia Smith “vern” Easton Hospital In this young lady we have the combination of attractive- ness and a genial disposition. Her happy smile is welcome at any occasion. Agnes Jane Snovel aggie” Girl Reserves Stenographer Here is a girl who has the enviable ability of making her presence fell by her pleasant- ness. We feel safe in predict- ing a happy future for Agnes. Helen Clare Stackhouse “stacky” Glee Club, Girl Reserves, French Club Duke University A becoming blush, blue eyes, golden hair, and a trip to Bal- timore equal Helen. But be- ware of her varied moods. Nancy L. Stang Glee Club, Art Club, Latin Club Swarthmore Silence and purpose seem to be the characteristic attributes which are obvious in Nancy, but she has proved her worth in her own quiet way. Edgar F. Smith “smitty” Ushers' Club Churchman's Business College Excellent commercial stud- ents among the boys are rare, but Edgar is decidedly an in- telligent one. He has given us glimpses of his executive ability. Robert Francis Smith “shrimp” Ushers' Club Lafayette College Robert is below the average in height, and he makes a great deal of noise for his size. He is fond of all sports, and he can hunt and trap like any man. Vernon Walter Smith “peck” Ushers' Club Rosy checks and a broad, cheerful smile—that’s Vernon. He’s a lad who has proved himself a willing worker for all. James Donald Snyder “popeye” Football, Baseball, Track Engineer Mathematics and playing in an orchestra may not seem like two things that go together, but Donald finds that they do. One must be able to count for both, and as for counting the miles from Riegelsville—just ask Donald. Karl E. Snyder “fat” Football, Basketball, Baseball Engineer “Fat’’ has proved himself one of the most valuable play- ers on the football field. If he can overcome obstacles the way he can smash a line, “Fat” is sure to be a great success. [ thirty-nine ] Carrie M. Stauffer red “Rechauffe”, Dewey Decimal Club Long Island College Hospital Carrie is an industrious commercial student whose sympathetic disposition wins her many friends. Is it the gorgeous red hair that attracts people, Carrie? Lillian Adele Steckel lil Leaders' Club, Glee Club. French Club Popularity and beauty com- bine in making Lillian an out- standing member of the class. As a model for the modern girl, we choose “Lil” as the ideal type. Quanita G. Steckel neeter “Junto” Duke University Quanita’s intellect and na- tural good sense have won for her the admiration of many friends. Her literary contribu- tions are worthy of much praise. Margaret Louise Stem stemy” Stenographer A jolly, energetic good sport is Margaret. Her favorite pas- time is talking interrupted by short, jerky laughs. Her good nature attracts friends. Anna C. Stevenson ANN Basketball Only those who know Anna as a friend realize her worth. She is prominent in basketball and also sings well. These two talents make Anna out- standing. Jack L. Standfield Bliss Electrical School Jack is a happy-go-lucky fellow who believes in taking things easy. Maybe he is con- serving his energy to accom- plish great things in the future. Harold W. Steckel steck Mechanic Harold is always doing the wrong thing at the right time. His childish pranks in study hall are forever getting him in trouble. Walter Allen Stem torch Football We have the pleasure of pre- senting the ideal representative of Easton High School. Torch rates high socially and schol- astically. Perhaps his wavy red hair accounts for his social success. SJT f olis fellow a vc an rcc and ery ser- ious nature. John C. Straub johnny” Schoolship “Annapolis Though John is bashful, he is ambitious. He likes to play basketball, and in summer he spends much of his time in swimming. After graduation he expects to attend a school of aeronautics. [ forty ] Helen Irene Stout bunny” Girl Reserves, “Rechauffe”, Property Mgr. of Senior Play Art School Helen is interested in all sorts of artistic work. She is very efficient and has succeed- ed in making the honor roll. Helen’s industry has been ap- preciated by many. WlLHELMINA STRACK “WILLIE Honor Society Wilhelmina is one of the few commercial students who belong to the Honor Society. All teachers, as well as her friends, have learned of her dependability. Mary Vircinia Tabb Howard College Virginia is a good sport, a friendly associate, and an in- teresting companion. Her sin- cere attitude is a characteristic that makes people like Iter. Clara M. Thaler “clare” Baseball, Basketball, Volleyball Churchman’s Business College Clara is one of the most pleasant persons anyone would care to meet. She is always smiling, and many persons are attracted to her by her pleas- ant smile. Dorothy L. Tobin “toby” “Junto”, Senior Play, Leaders’ Duke I University “Doti v is WM Jnctivc. We may suy tfirft| nothing carries with it aJSurden too heavy for her toOmempt to shoulder. We have especially appreciated her work as the editor of the “Junto”. Harold A. Streepy Lafayette Harold always has a smile for everyone, and he enjoys taking life easy. He never hurries and never worries. What a man! Robert Stuart Strunk stu Operetta, Hi-Y University of Alabama “Stu”, despite his sociability, is also very serious. By the way, have you ever heard him sing? His participation in most of the musical activities of the school has made him • popular. Robert F. Suess “bob Swimming, Root ball. Senior Play Lafayette “Bob” likes to comment and argue. But you should have seen him as the King in Ham- let”. He had a part in the senior play, too. for we cer- tainly couldn’t have done with- out him. Tony Robert Todaro “brother” Basketball, Spanish Club, Track Tony is a great lover of sports. He should make a de- pendable civil engineer. Ralph James Tomain “benny” Spanish Club, Hi-Y Notre Dame Ralph is our idea of a typ- ical Spaniard. With his dark eyes and hair he can play the part to perfection, as he did in the Spanish Club play. [ forty-one ] Elsie Katherine Turninc Dramatic Club Ask anyone about Elsie, and he’ll tell you she’s sweet. Her flashing smile and blonde beauty have attracted her many friends. AtyNA Elizabeth Unancst Anor TfSs a very pleasing w a labour her. She te a very atteife� mdjy ijjd is liked by rfUHier classmates. Valda Dorothy Usas micky” Girls’ Athletic Club Style personified, and sophis- tication plus, that’s Valda. Her ability to wear clothes and to make the clothes look well was shown in “The Sketch Book’’. Edith Mae VanDoren edie” Leaders’ Club, Basketball, Girls' Athletic Club Rider College Basketball is Edith’s spec- ialty. She is active in the Leaders’ Club and is a star basketball player. Isabelle Frances Vargi “gezi” Girls’ Athletic Association Rider College “Gezi” is always talking. She is very friendly and has a smile for everyone she meets. She hopes to be Somebody’s Stenog . John Taylor Trhnberth “jack” Football Greenbrier Military Academy Here is a rather interesting sort of person. John is usually very quiet in classes, but he provides his share of amuse- ment outside. He is one of the noted football players. John William Trumbaukr If the “wide open spaces” would only give everyone de- termination and grit like that they have given to John, there would be few failures. William E. Trumpler, Jr. bill” Orchestra, Physics Club,Tennis Lafayette College “Bill” has held up the tra- ditions of the Trumpler family. He excels in science and ma- thematics. He is also some- thing of a musician, for he plays a flute and plays it very well. Harry Ungerleider ungy” Business Manager Rechauffe” Track, Political Club Lafayette College In a year of unusual circum- stances, Harry has managed to finance the Rechauffe’’ more successfully than has ever been done before. But his list of qualities doesn’t end there; for as a student, friend, and athlete, he is equally well known. Jay A. Wagner wag” Lafayette College In every class there are al- ways the slow but certain pluggers. We know that Jay is in this dependable group. [ forty-two ] Helen Vitale vital Basketball. Girls’ Athletic Club University of Alabama Helen is one of the attract- ive basketball stars. Because of her consistent teamwork. Easton won many basketball games. Martha Elizabeth Wallin honker” Glee Club Mercer Hospital Martha, where did you ac- quire Some ( like to knov your friends all telL that you’re a good sport. Ruth Mae Wallin shorty” Margaret Dorothy Warner “marjie” Rider College Marjie” has made good use of her school days. She has been a good student and has been active in school func- tions. Dorothy Rosalind Weidner dottib” Jjfike Club Boston Hospital ”Dot Mr£ntsjo aid humanity by becomW a nurse. Her good natureTplus a keen inter- est in music, especially sing- ing, should be of assistance. Dave D. Walters Football We are safe in saying that Dave is our best natured class- mate. He possesses that some- thing which makes us all for- get our troubles and sit on top of the world with him. Marius Williams shrimp” Orchestra, Glee Club New York University Marius is a diminutive jazz king. He is firmly convinced that a course in crooning would greatly improve the school curriculum. Russell S. Williams rust ’ Glee Club, Basketball Clinton Game Conservation Institute “Russ” is a game conserva- tionist. When he has finished school, he intends to make up for all of the game he so ar- dently hunted and never found. Jack Wilson jack” Swimming, Physics Club. Senior Play Forth Corps Area Prep. Jack’s loud chatter can be easily distinguished in any group. However, Jack is a good fellow and quite popular with the girls. Paul K. Wolper “herr” “Rechauffe”, Science Club, Chemistry Club Lafayette Paul is clever and uses his wit to advantage. His scholar- ship accompanied by his witti- cisms made him a prominent member of the class. [ forty-three ] Dorothy Lillian Weiland “dotty” Girl Reserves, Glee Club Nursing Dorothy should let the world know what a pleasant voice she has. Yet her quietness attracts many friends. Doris V. Weinberg “dorie” Rider College Doris is a quiet, worldly- wise girl. She has blonde hair tinged with auburn. She is ex- tremely friendly and has made many friends during her high school life. Freida F. Weitzman “fritzie Dewey Decimal Club JFes Chester State Teachers’ College Freida seems never to have a care in the world. We all envy her happy-go-lucky dis- position. Her shortness adds to her charm. Emily A. Welch EMMIE Girl Reserves Secretary A typical Girl Reserve who has all the traits that make up the ideal friend—all this is enough to describe Emily. She spreads cheerfulness and is always ready to relieve one’s burdens. Helen E. Welsh “welshie” Girl Reserves Stenographer Helen is one of the small members of the class. She has made many of our studies in- teresting by her lively chatter. (yU Walter D. Young bud Tennis Walter is a perfect example of that old adage, “A silent tongue is a wise mouth.” Teachers appreciate students like Walter. Harry I. Youngkin younk” Football, Baseball, Basketball Alabama Harry is the tall, lanky foot- ball chief. We hope that he makes out as well in life as he did in leading our football team. James F. Youngkin JIM Hi-Y Lafayette Jim’s quiet manner, we’re sure, is just a shell, for under- neath it, you’ll find a rare sense of lively humor. Alfred Weston Youtz “al Senior Cabinet, Easton High School Executive Committee, Hi-Y Club Blair Al’s pleasing disposition has won him many friends. He is extremely popular. All the girls envy his naturally curly hair. Mary Frances Whitsell “m. p Dewey Decimal Club, French Club Mary Baldwin Mary Frances is an inquisi- tive young lady, always will- ing to add new friends to her already long list. We know her intelligence will carry her successfully through life. [ forty-four ] Mary Isabel Witmer “pinkie” German Club, Tennis, Debating New Jersey College for Women “Pinkie” has a singular character. Her travelling ex- periences have not only made her ideas cosmopolitan, but have also made interesting subjects for use in various classes. Kathryn E. Witmeyer j “KAY” rf Basketball, Soccer ' Kutztown State Teachers’ College At one time Kitty wanted to be a nurse, but now—oh, what a difference—she is an ardent dance marathon fan. Mary Ellen Woodruff mickie” Girl Reserves, Honor Society, Latin Club Mary Ellen is small, but as the old saying goes, “good things always come in small packages . She is very fond of Latin, a heavy burden for such a little girl. Bessie Mary Yorkus “yorkie” Basketball, Girls’ Athletic Club N ursing Yes, Bessie's none other than the captain of our 1933 Girls’ Basketball team. Her ener- getic, good sportsmanship made her worthy of being cap- tain. Minnie Ziev “giggles” Glee Club, Dewey Decimal Club Secretary We don’t hear a great deal of Minnie, but she is one of our take notice” type. She has always succeeded in keep- ing up with school activities. Wilma E. Zinn “billie” Leaders’ Club, Girl Reserves, Senior Play Penn State Billie is a girl who has been active in school life, both social and scholastic. One can almost say that she has danced her way through school, for her pet hobby is dancing. Tony A. H mb a rhino Tony is quietly interested in football. Although not a play- er, he has been assistant stud- ent manager his whole three years at Easton High School. [ forty-five ] T Ofnnual Glass (Daij CLASS OF 1933 Easton High School Tuesday. June 13. 1933 — 2:00 P. M. 6s (Program I. March E. H. S. Orchestra 2. Welcome ..............................................................Floyd Riey 3. Class Will....................................................... Andrew Morrow 4. Vocal Solo......................................................... Stuart Strunk Arlene Peters at the Piano I Helen Caton _ ' Eunice Beck 5. Presentation of Gifts....................................... i Alfred Yout: Harry Unger I eider 6. Violin Solo.......................................................Carl McMackin Arlene Peters at the Piano 7. Mantle Oration......................................... Robert Rapp President Class of 1933 8. Response ........................ Robert Keiper President Class of 1934 9. March ........................................................ £. H. S. Orchestra [ forty-six ] I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. Commencement (Program March ....................................................... E. H. S. Orchestra Invocation Rev. George A. Crcit: Welcome ........................................................... Mary Beavers Flute Solo....................................... ...............William T rum pier Vivian Seiglc at the Piano Oration ........................................................... Benjamin Ranh Oration ......................................................Elizabeth Sitgreaves Piano Solo....................................................... Louise Erhardt Presentation of High School Scholarships and Prizes. Dr. James C. Bay Superintendent of Schools Presentation of Alumni Scholarships and Prizes Jacob Raub President of Alumni Association Presentation of Class to Board of Education......................Elton E. Stone Principal of High School Presentation of Diplomas.............. Dr. Floyd Sandt President of Board ol Education Farewell ............................................................ Doris Hoyt Benediction................................................. Rev. George A. Creitz Alma Mater....................................................... Class of 1933 March ..........................................................E. H. S. Orchestra [ forty-seven ] In September, 1930, 527 boys and girls entered Easton High School. After a lapse of three years, these same boys and girls are ready to go forth into the world, wise, filled with courage and knowledge, and eager to meet whatever situations may arise. Many last- ing friendships among both teachers and classmates have been made. The Class of '33, graduating with 349 members, is the largest class to be graduated from this school. All through our school days we have been active, alert, and ready to do the best to honor the name of our school. Our aim has ever been to glorify Easton High School. In our class there were many who have performed with excellence on various ath- letic teams. The spirit with which our classmates played in all games was the undaunted spirit of the Class of '33—good sportsmanship, honesty, and loyalty. After the verdure of our innocent freshman days had somewhat worn away, we launched upon our social career at the sophomore party. Our officers during the sopho- more year were: President....................................... Mary Collins Vice-President..........................................Milton Bricker Secretary........................................Vivian Seiclf. Treasurer.....................................Matthew Morrison When we became juniors, we elected: President...........................................Robert Rapp Vice-President......................................Mary Collins Secretary.........................................Louise Erhardt Treasurer...........................................James Reilly In the spring of 1932 we held our Junior Prom, a memorable climax to that year. At the close of the junior year we regretfully said farewell to some of the teachers who had guided us through the first two years of our high school life. We did not indulge wholly in athletics and social activities, for we have accomplished much in the scholastic field. We boast with pride that numerous members of our class be- came charter members of the National Honor Society. We have among us orators, also editors and journalists who have shown great skill on the “Junto” and “Rechauffe” staffs. This year we have published a Rdchauffd” that has excelled all other publications of the year book. Then, too, we have unusual musical talent. In the Glee Clubs, we have had our share of singers; in the orchestra, our share of musicians. We have with us future stars of the theatrical world. The success of Green Stockings” is sufficient to verify this statement. So we have been active, prominently active, scholastically, athletically, and socially. Our leaders this year have been: President..........................................Robert Rapp Vice-President..................................Stewart Schall Treasurer .........................................James Reilly Secretary..........................................John Fulmer We are now ready to depart, leaving the incoming seniors to “carry on . The Class of '33 may never again be together in this place. The past has given us much to carry into the strange and unknown future .... ideals that can not be shattered, memories that can not fade, friendships that will grow stronger and dearer with the years. Let us keep with us as we go onward the courage and cheer which have helped us thus far on our way. Our thoughts are well expressed by the poem of Browning: “And I shall thereupon Take rest, ere I be gone Once more on my adventure brave and new: Fearless and unperplexed When I wage battle next What weapons to select, what armour to indue. The Future I may face now I have proved the Past. Stuart Strunk. [ forty-eight ] The hour was midnight.—Silence hung heavy in my dark laboratory. I crouched intently over my work-desk, staring at the diabolical mechanism before me. Here in my two hands was a device able to destroy the entire universe in thirty seconds. Should I press the side lever of this small, box-like instrument, everybody and everything would be wiped out almost immediately. This was murder, but was it not my duty as a scientist to experiment with my invention, and to see whether it would do that for which it was de- signed? Curiosity and pride in my handiwork triumphed over any compunctions 1 enter- tained concerning the destinies of my fellow men. Very slowly 1 pressed the lever and recoiled as a spluttering noise issued from it. This queer sound grew with frightful veloc- ity, until 1 was almost deafened by the tumult around me. With a crash the wall caved in, and I lost consciousness. When 1 came to myself, all 1 was aware of was a sense of complete desolation. 1 sat up and looked around me and found everything in ruin. Not a sign of life appeared anywhere. Suddenly before me arose a misty figure, which grew to gigantic proportions. 1 quaked as the apparition spoke in a deep, rumbling voice: 1 am the spirit of reincarnation. You have done well, O mortal. The world was full of people whose chief quality was affectation, and now, by my divine power, I will allow them to see themselves as they really are.” Presto—the figure vanished, and 1 became aware of the queerest jumble 1 had ever seen. My soul cringed; still it rejoiced with delight as I greeted the phenomena before me—saw it in a great light -allowed it to engulf me as a wave possesses the shore. There were lights—there was music—gorgeous and sturdy fabrics spread before me— books opened, tempting me. There were toys funny, crazy little things there was cloth- ing of every description—all was chaos but to my amazement I understood -recognized in this weird collection the souls of my fellow men. First, I saw shining lights Louise Erhardt, Doris Hoyt, Wilma Marx,—all that was left of the brilliancy of Mary Beavers, Wilhelmina Strack, Eleanor Kaplan, and Caroline Hall. People there were also—deep in slumber—those who considered reincarnation too much energy for their slothful souls Harry Johnson, Roy Mills, Jay Seibel, Walter Stout. Harold Streepy, Arthur Bowman, James McGrath. Elwood Sandt. I knew them all by their indolence. Sports weapons poured from above. Footballs Corneto. Synder, Youngkin. Fulmer, -jolly little pigskins—Walters, Riey.- Big Basketballs Servin, Cohen, and small basket- balls Yorkus, VanDoren, Gradwohl, Stevenson. Baseball Bats Deck, Barnhardt, Bianca, Radogna. Keim, Falco. Todaro, Bougher. and Henning. Tennis Racquets— Bricker, Hatch. Anderson. Konya, and Crozier. Megaphones—Max Funk. Anthony Maioranna. and Stewart Schall shouted; radiant lipsticks with the essence of Valda Usas, Helen Vitale, Dorothy Frutchy, Virginia Mansback, and Ida Ferency dazzled me. In the night I recognized the material darkness of Vera Kowitz, George Ker, Morris Kichlinc, the black inkiness of Irma Beam, Inez Encke. and Joseph Altimarc. As 1 wandered on my exploration, I was greeted by a magnificent library. Within, newspapers Harry Ungcrleider. Jack Wilson, Max Blackman, Donald Sandt. and Jack Maley —urged me to identify the souls of my classmates in Ruth Paulus, Carl McMackin, Quanita Steckel, the school books, and stressed my sin for having done so to Charles Kupetis, Nancy Stang, and Edgar Smith. Because of their immense vocabularies, Benjamin Raub, Glass 'Prophecy (CONTINUED) Mary Frances Whitesell, and Charles Mcrlo were dictionaries. Among the books were— Be Individual” Susan B. Anthony, “How Wc Did It”—John Renton Brown and James Lieberman, “The Purpose of Trios” Dorothy Tobin. Mary Collins, Dorothy Erb, Vogue”—Eleanor Mayer, Doris Shafer, Catherine Jones, Dorothy Gunning, and Marion Hoyd, The Autobiography of Benjamin Franklin”, Charm Secrets” Ralph Tomain, Clark Bartholomew, and Hale Imlay and edited by Robert Kilpatrick and Harry Permesley, Love Tales” William Gradwohl, Paul Derringer, George Lippincott, and Jack Standfield, once the World’s Lovers , Silence Is Golden” Mary James, Donald Smith, Jacob Shafer, Charles Kichline, George Furlow, Wanna Shick, Roy Pysher, and Daniel Quigley. Upon my exit from the library, sheets of music fluttered before me, singing—Isa- belle Clause. Dorothy Wciland. Stuart Strunk. Willis Gardner, and Donald G. Sandt. Badges William Shannon, Jay Kishbaugh, Robert Suess, Tony Mazzeo, and Vernon Smith, signifying authority, saluted me; and bells—Ruth Gingles, Gertrude Dungan, Myrtle Mc- Collough, and Clara Thaler tinkled. Two red shirts Robert Imel and Joseph Jocsak— conspicuously threatened me. The once garrulous Joseph Augello, Sylvia Nussman, Mar- garet Maurer—phonographs—Neil Paul, Dorothy Feinberg, Henry Eichlin, Elizabeth Clause, Joseph Gandinetti prattled in my ears. And now bubbling brooks revived me for an instant- Bella Jaffe. William Kaiser, Alfred Youtz, lovely bubbling brooks Helen Lamb. Earl Nicholas, and Joyce Hartzell. Violins—William Trumpler and Walter Young, soothed me for an instant; while comic strips—Irvin Cohen. Elizabeth Behn, and Britton Merwarth. side-splitting funny sheets—Mary Mellon, William Metz, and John Panovec humored me. Transformed into a pair of wooden shoes, the Holland brothers danced before me. Now a checked vest, Gladstone Lillicrap glided by, and a pair of spats, Guido de Pam- philis and Aaron Howey. glistened. Paul Lukas and Michael Kohut. Lamar Kehler and Robert Keiber, as friendly as David and Jonathan of old. passed me; and the blushing roses Babe Retter, Donald Aaron, James Reilly, Frances Smith, and Betty Evans, tinted almost to crimson. Richard Jefferson, the glorious sun, nodded to me, smiling. Friendly squares—Kenneth Bonstcin. Robert Rapp, Rodger Schwarz. Bob Seiple, and Anna Riley, good old square squares—Effie Siegel, Georgia Paul, Isabel Vargi, Stephen Gertner, and Harriet Butler were strewn about. Sweetness seemed near.—Mary Ellen Woodruff, Ruth Poole, Bernadine Donnelly, Phyllis Shoenberger, Mae Harding, Ruth Michler, and Anne Heinrich so,—little sacks of sugar! Tomatoes and carrots—Ned Enea, Bertha Sampson, Walter Stem, and Irene Aicher made themselves plausible. Hard-boiled eggs—Francis Boylan and Thomas Roden- bough. tough, brittle souls—Charles McCollough and Charles Nausbaum announced their presence. There were the peanuts—tiny Joseph Jabour, George Duffin, Bob Smith, wee Richard Kienzle, Thomas Coakley and John Straub, with Jay Wagner; peaches—Billy Jane Lipsett, Mary Leigh, Lillian Steckel, and Elsie Turning; pears too Esther Caffrey- Aaron Rowe, Grace Brosius-Phillip Hoffman, Vivian Seiglc-Andrew Morrow, those in- separable pears—Gertrude Rice-Raymond Messer, Carrie Stauffer-Richard Lear, and Mari- anne Raub-Jack Barclay. [ fifty ] Glass (Prophecy (CONTINUED) Isabel Witmer and Vernon Foster were the very oxygen and carbon-dioxide in the air. In the brief peace that followed, 1 discovered Kenneth Kennedy. John Hahn. Mar- tin Klcinle, John Hoffman, Walter Young. Florian Aicher. Schuyler Moser; the meditat- ing doves George Sherman. Joseph Holler, Patty Amato, Frank McPeek, and the Lewises. Then typewriters—Arlene Peters and Jennie Chaunts; the spirits of L. C. Smith and Underwood—Eunice Beck. Mary Lisinichia, Gertrude Pinsky, Dorothy Sell, and Mil- dred Carty tapped evenly along. Sewing machines—Freda Weitzman, Anna Unangst, Margaret Warner. Helen Pappas, and Catherine Pfeffer; bright memories of Singer’s boon to women Angeline Burgio, Beatrice Grube, Helen Schaumberger. Esther Moser, and Al- thea Seifert hummed. Collar advertisements—Allan Harstine, Clay Nittel, Louis Nevin, William Hare, and the Morrison brothers floated in the air; and silk stockings—Nedra Shoemaker. Anna Richards. Sylvia Matthews. Edith Rosser, and Mildred Richards; bright, shimmcry hose Ethel Brciner, Helene Rameckers, Helen Bubba; and Spanish shawls Sadie Nicholas, Millie Realbuto, Lena Sandt. Sara Shane, Agnes Snovcl, and Minnie Ziev added to the atmosphere. All this caused little brown spots ah. I see- freckles- Ethel Kaplan. Dorothy Smith. Chester Miltenberger. John Trenberth, Arlene Sampson, and the Newmans to hinder my view. But now, a straight jacket, Leroy Knerr, presents itself. Yardsticks Grace Brewer, Elizabeth Laudeman, Bernice Hoch. and Wilma Hartley; tall, lofty sticks—William Bennett. Mary Jane Clarke. Jesse Siegle. Harlan Mutchler. Sadie Heyman. Virginia Tabb, and Russell Williams rose to great heights; and Mary Virginia Metzgar. Helen Stout, Cecelia Edwards. Pearl Bugen, Anna Fiore, Dorothy Weidner, and Hilda Anstaett, as scales, weighed heavily. Shrinking violets were Marjorie Eckert, Eliza- beth Sitgreaves. Ruth Hindenach, and Catherine Miller; the modest fragrance of Verna Florey, Ruth Kemmerer. Florence Siegle, and Kathryn Rosen; while the lovely sun flowers were none other than Rose Possett, Doris Weinberg. Virginia Kafka, Helen Stackhouse. Esther Schippers, and Helen Leigh. In the rainbow I saw Louise Carbone. Mildred Fretz, Rhelda Abert. and Idelle Ralph. Two Hoover vacuum cleaners there were, and a Howard bathing suit. Henrietta King. Now sparks nimbly dance about me Helen Caton. Paul Manieri. Wilma Zinn. and Chickic Heyl Peppy Lawrence Kelchner, John Huggan, Donald Snyder, Franklin Bonser are sparrows in owls' feathers. Sharks—Arlan Bartolacci, James DeLong. Clayton. Hel- ler, and Sam Schiffer raised their heads from the sea tide. Finally, I saw many peculiar shapes—fascinating figures William Griffith. Harold Steckel, Gladys Habrial. Paul Wolper, Natalie Hale, Kathryn Bonstein, Lillian Meyers, James Youngkin— ‘Why, they seem adapted to each other, somehow,” thought I—Julia Marra. Vin- cent Seyfried, Marius Williams, John Kovacs, then Myrtle Fretz, Anna Bildcr, Lucy Pipar- ato, John Trumbauer, Tony Embardino, Welches, Wallens, Odenwelders— Aha!— a jig- saw puzzle!” All was diverse. Yet Verna Smith. Isabel Fidler, Valeria Kuzen, Dorothy Genua, Margaret Stem, Mary Marone, and Ivey Hineline, as chewing gum, kept the conglomera- tion together. Suddenly the wave receded from the shore, washing away the souls of my fellow creatures, and 1 stood alone, so alone that I was obsessed by fear. Something within me cried. Follow you belong to them you are part of them. I plunged a blade into my heart; and, as 1 hurried to join them, 1 felt myself taking new form-but what I be- came-------------------------------------------------------------------1 know not. Frances Reibman. I fifty-one ] Senior (Play On March 24 and 25 the members of the Senior Class presented “Green Stock- ings” as their annual play. It was a three-act comedy written by A. E. W. Mason. The plot concerned an old English custom—the wearing of green stockings by an older sister at the wedding of her younger sister, if that sister captures a husband first- and its effect on a particular household. Two casts participated in the play this year, which made it more interesting for all concerned. A great deal of credit is extended to Miss Elizabeth Hillyer for putting on such an excellent production, since this is the first year that she had experience with such a large undertaking; her choice of characters for the play was very well made. The set which represented the interior of an English home was especially effective. Between the acts the high school orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Renkwitz, played several musical numbers. The orchestra's playing was well enjoyed and appreciated by all. Each year the senior class works to put on a senior play to present to the public for its enjoy- ment and for the benefit of the class in general. It feels that it has achieved in doing this this year, for the play was as much a success in every way as it has ever been in the past. The class is deeply indebted to all those whose efforts resulted in such a favorable undertaking. [ fifty-two ] untars “ittij Ijujjp, nut imuuut, nuj trust must Im, iiu xtmttlr yuiiir ttt fnllniuing tlirr.” —£ rntt [ fifty-three ] junior Second Row, Left to Right: Margaret Bean, Hilton Gano, Mr. James, Sr., Francis Volkert, Roy Bowers, Hope MacBride First Row, Left to Right: Joseph McClellan, Frances Fulmer, Robert Keiper. Gertrude Crozier, Robert Sullivan LA OFFICERS President, Robert Keiper Secretary, Gertrude Crozier Vice-President, Frances Fulmer Treasurer, Robert Sullivan Faculty Adviser, Mr. James, Sr. I fifty-four ] Ackerman, Gladys Ackerman, Veronica Aicher, Margaret Albert, Betty Anthony, Mabel Applegate, Margaret Armstrong, Dorothy cJunior Back, Rita Balcunas, Nellie Barr, Josephine Bay, Margaret Bean. Betty Bean, Margaret Bilder, Catherine Breisch, Evelyn Brinker, Helen Butler, Mildred Campbell, Rose Capanna, Virginia Chidsey, Nanette Clause, Frances Cochran, Sara Cook, Gladys Cornelius, Mildred Cross, Doris Crozier, Gertrude Cyphers, Helen Davis, Pauline Dawe, Marie Kindt, Kathryn Reilly, Catherine DeNardo, Mary Kirsch, Rita Reilly, Marcella Dietrich, Leona Klein, Helene Ricci, Mary Drake, Marion Klein, Lillian Rice, Gene Durand, Harriet Kline, Eleanor Richards, May p 'A Eichlin, Dorothy Kline, Frances Robbins, Emily P Eyer, Esther Kline, Ruby Rohn, Arlene Farrow, Ruth Knoble, Dorothy Rosenbaum, Marjorie Fishbough, Ruth Kresge, Mae Rubenstein, Anna Rudlin, Frances Fisher, Margaret Kukoda, Margaret Friedland, Sarah Kuper, Dorothy Rusk, Marguerite Fritts, Catherine Kuper, Irma Sandt, Elizabeth Fritts, Thelma Kutz, Eleanor Sandt, Kathryn Fulmer, Frances Labate, Mary Schan, Grace Cebhardt, Jean Laubach, Lois Scheetz, Marion Gensheimer. Grace Lauer, Virginia Scherf, Margaretta Gianetto, Betty Leigh, Helen Schinstine, Bessie Ginevra, Mary Gingles, Laura Lenowitz, Ada Schmell, Eleanor Levine, Rebecca Schoenek, Elizabeth Glanz, Frances Lukousky, Pollyanna SCHROEDER, VlRCINIA Goldstein, Hilda Lundin, Margaret Schwarz, Mary Gordon, Jean MacBride, Hope Seip, Mary Alice Grande, Marcbry McFall, Jean Shipman, Jane Griffith, Anna McInerney, Mary F. Shreiner. Harriet Grube, Marjorie Jane Macan, Linette Shupe, Theda Hack, Mildred Maloney, Dorothy Simonetta. Teresa Hall, Sarah Marquard, Catherine Sirianni, Mary Haltbman, Evelyn Martin, Florence Sloyer, Emma Harris, Paula Metz, Thelma Smith, Hazel Hayes, Mary Meyers, Emma Mich, Jean Smith. Rosleigh Hilliard, Helen Smith, Velma Hindenach, Miriam Mills, Helen Snyder, Marian Hinkel, Ellen Hirsch, Catherine Mineo, Bridgette Stark, Doris Miskinis, Argina Stewart, Elizabeth Hitchcock, Mary Mohr, Louise Stiles, Frances Hubbard, Frances Montoro, Carmela Stiles, Olive Hughes, Miriam Murray, Grace Swinson, Hannah Hull, Marion Musselman, Pearl Todaro, Carrie Hulshizer, Lillian Mutchler, Constance Tooma, Rose Hutchinson, Frances Nagle, Valeta Trittenbach, Catherine Indovjna, Rose Newman, Ruth Usas, Helen Jacobson, Marion Nusim, Anita Voell, Marie Jefferson, Helen O’Connell, Mary Walters, Arlene Jones, Emily Parish, Rose Walters, Blanche Kachline, Edna Patti, Fanny Wei daw, Pauline Kachline, Evelyn Pendercast, Edna Weidaw, Ruth Kautz, Paula PlNSKEY, MiNNBTTB Wetzel, Betty Keith. Rita Plummer, Marion Will, Olive Keller, Arlene Presutti, Theresa Wilson, Helena Keller, Helen Pursell, Elizabeth Wilson, Muriel Kessler, Mae Pysher, Hazel Wolbach, Lois Ann Keyser, Felicia Raesly, Catherine Woodring, Evelyn Kiefer, Frances Rapp, Betty Woodring, Lois Kiefer, Mary Rapp, Eleanor Yahraes, Viola Kienzle, Joyce Rapp, Marjorie Yankoos, Danuta Kilpatrick, Marguerite Reichard, Beatrice [ fifty-five ] Yoxheimer, Geraldine Ackerman, Leroy Adamson, Miller Aicher, Russell Alpaugh, William Appleman, William Ardizzone, Michael Arnold, William Ashton, Scott Bahr, Andrew Bahh, Charles Balentine, Conrad Barclay, Jack Beers, Edwin Belfer, Robert Bentham, Elwood Berry, Carleton Betts, John Betz, Benjamin Bishop, Frank Blase, Frank Bloch, Donald Bonstein, Kenneth J Boscia, Nick Boucher, Albert Bowers, Roy Bretz, Georce Brinker, Robert Brotzman, Calvin Brown, Thomas Bryant, Jack Burrell, Robert Buscemi, Simone Capraro, Thomas Champi, Samuel Chiavetta, Stephen Chisesi, Joseph Ciambrone, Ralph Cohen, Elwood Colburn, Norman Coleman, Harold Cosper, Harold Creveling, Frank Crowell, Robert Deiley, Milton DeLabar, John Detman, Roger Detweiler, Donald Dewalt, Georce Dickey, Georce Dickey, Russell Diehl, Robert Dieling, Frank Dinan, Edward Dinion, Erwin Dunn, William Eichlin, Herbert unior Eichlin, Richard Encelewski, Edward Evans, John Faust, Milton Fischer, Albert Foster, Mark Foster, William Frankel, Jacob Frankmore, Philip Franks, John Freeman, Leslie Fritts, Leslie Fritts, Wilmont Gall, Frank Gano, Hilton Gans, Charles Garlick, Philip Gerhard, John Griffin, Benjamin Griffith, Trevor Hammerstone, Lawrence Harms, Lewis Harrison, William Harvey, Irwin Hauck, Hubert Headley, William Hoffman, Robert C. Holmes, Georce Hommer, John Housel, Clinton Jordan, John Joseph, Jacob Kahn, Hiller Keifer, Robert Kellie, Daniel Kennedy, Nelson Kerr, John Kichline, Carl King, Robert Kleedorfer, William Klein, Theodore Knecht, Dick Knecht, William Kocher, William Kolodrub, Stephen Kulaitis, Stanley LaBarr, Kermit Lee, John Lee, Norman Lesher, Jack Lilly, Thornton Locascio, James Love, John Lowe, Russell McIntosh, Charles McIntyre, John McLellan, Joseph Mabus, Sherwood Manziona, John Martin, Carl Mattes, William Mebus, Henry Mehalski, Henry Meinhardt, Charles Miller, Clayton Miller, Walter Morris, Gordon Moser, Paul Myers, Paul Mylymuk, Michael Naclich, William Noble, Russell Norton, Sherwood O’Brien, Elwood Ogden, Richard Orlandi, Humbert Osborn, Arthur Ott, William Paul, Milton Peirce, Lester Pettie, Charles Pfeffer, John Picone, Bartholomew Pidale, Samuel Piparato, John Pirola, Donald Pochodylo, Max Prendercast, James Pursel, Edgar Raisner, Frederick Ramunni, Vincent Rapp, Ralph Rapp, William Reade, Earl Ricci, John Riehl, George Roberts, Frederick Rockefeller, Ralph Rosenberg, Theodore Rossi, Marius Rubin, Morris Sanderson, Leo Sandt, Richard Savitz, William Schaeffer, Paul Scheid, Jack Scheirer. Sherwood Scherf, Martin Schwarz, Mark Scrafano, Salvatore Seidel, Norman Seip, Eugene Serfass, Willis Servin, Herbert Sexton, Richard Shafer, Elwood Shafer, Fred Shaheen, Luke Shane, William Shaw,John Shoemaker, Edward Siegfried, Howard Siegfried, Jack Silver, Leonard Sinclair. Jack Sippel, Charles Smickle, Frederick Smith, James B. Smith, Raymond Snyder. Robert Socks, Lee Sparta, Leo Stem, Chester Stewart, Ralph Storm, Edward Strausser. Lloyd Strickland, Curtis Strohe, Calvin Stull, Paul Sullivan, Robert Sw'an, John Talarico, Carmine Templeton, Earl Thomas, Morgan Thon, Charles Trunk, Harold Uhler, Fred Vaughn, Earl Vietri, Alfred Villanti, John Vitale, Nicholas Volkert, Francis Wagner, Robert Walters, Harry Washburn, Edgar Watson, Dave Watt, Andrew Weitzenhofer, Max White, John White, Joseph Wilson, Clifford Winter, George Worrich, John Wright, William Yahraes, Dick Young, Harlan Zarola, James Ziegler, James [ fifty-six ) iiplumuuTs Ultra thr tnnr pilgrim minus afar ®ltr sltrutr tlrat is Itis gutting star, Uttlj am? Ins fnntstrgs print thr rnah Ultirlt tltr Uturii saints nf gurr Ijanr trnfi.” —i� rntt I fifty-seven ] Sophomore Cabinet Third Row, Left to Right: Robert Lewis, John Lucey Second Row, Left to Right: Russell Heil, Nelson Smith, Anna Ricker, Pearl Brotzman, Miss Yotter, Hannah Preston, Kathryn Sassaman, Williard George, Joseph Fimiano First Row, Left to Right: Charlotte Anthony, Fred Shively, William Janos, Marie Hicks, James Shafer OFFICERS President, William Janos Treasurer, James Shafer Vice-President, Fred Shively Secretary, Marie Hicks Faculty Adviser, Miss Margaret Yotter I fifty-eight ] Abakan, Stella Abel, Edith Abert, Ruth Aicher, Mary Allen, Beatrice Amato, Concetta Anthony, Charlotte Antrim, Hazel Apgar, Beatrice Applegate, Jean Appleman, Donna Arcury, Estelle Armstrong, Eleanor Azzolina, Frances Beam, Helen Bean, Eda Bender, Verna Benn, Dorothy Bbntz, Blanche Bentz, Gertrude Black, Gladys Bonos, Arlene Boucher, Mildred Brotzman, Pearl Bryant, Nan Bryfogle, Ida Buono, Angie Burns, Anna Burris. Esther Busco, Mary Cahn, Shirley Carey, Agnes Carey, Ruth Carney, Arlene Caton, Marion Chaunts, Annie Chierchiaro, Angel Chjerchiaro, Anna Christman, Margaret Conklin, Margaret Craco, Erna Cross, Winifred Crowder, Anne Curcio, Betty Daily, Laura Davis, Carol Deem hr, Dorothy DeHart, Grace DbLuca, Marie Deubler, Pauline Dewalt, Florence Donnelly, Isabelle Dougherty, Emily Duff, Christine Duff, Ruby Edinger, Flora Edwards, Edith Eichlin, Carroll Erb, Wilda Fay Eshback, Anna Farling, Gertrude Featherman, Margaret Fimiano, Dorothy Finizio, Rosie Fiore, Josephine Flad, Dorothy Flaherty, Helen Floramo, Anna I Sophomore Folk, Mae Fowler, Ruth Fox, Gladys Fox, Julia Freytag, Rita Gamulcek, Anna Gebhardt, Ethel Gefpert, Helen George, Alma Gerstenberg, Gladys Giancuzi, Concetta Gibenstein, Rose Gilardy, Esmeralda Gordon, Eileen Grant, Catherine Cress, Evelyn Grifo, Emily Grube, Marjorie E. Haas, Arlene Hager, Beatrice Hahn, Frieda Haidle, Frances Haring, Winifred Harrison, Jessie Haslet, Barbara J. Hatter, Marjorie Heath, Arlene Hhavener, Roberta Herster, Natalie Heyl, Dorothea Hicks, Marie Hindmarcii. Emma Hoagland, Evelyn Hoddick, Betty Hoffman, Janice Holden, Dorothy Howell, Jane Howell, Ruth Hulbert, Mary Hummel, Marjorie Ihrie, Helen Jafpe, Irma Janos, Clara Jocsak, Helen Jones, Lois Kamber, Ethel Kane, Anna Keener, Alice Kehoe, Catherine Keim, Ruth Kichline, Lucille King, Virginia Kirchgassnbr, Phoebe Kirk. Rachel Klick, Madeline Knickerbocker, Minnie Kohut, Pauline Kolb, Josephine Krantz, Joyce Krf.wson, Catherine Kroner, Anita Kuebler, Mary Kugler, Frances LaFevre, Muriel Leh, Mildred Lerch, Ellen Lipschitz, Marjorie Lohr, Audrey Long, Eleanor Longenbach, Alverna Luckenbach, Arlene Lupo, Elsie McCann, Elea nor e A cI)ermott. Elizabeth McIi.roy, Virginia McKeever, Elizabeth Magee, Betty Maiorana, Josephine Mannix, Jeanne Mauch, Alvine Merwarth, Grace Merwarth. Mildred Meyerson, Irene Miller, Claire Miller, Dorothy Miller, Sylvia Mills, Isabelle Mineo, Serafine Mohr, Evelyn Mooney, Evelyn Moser, Dorothy Moser, Josephine Moss, Bernice Muffley, Frances Musselman, Esther Musselman, Virginia Nevin. Alice Nimmo, Margaret O'Brien, Betty Odenwelder, Betty Odenwelder, Marguerite Odenwelder, Sarah J. Odenwelder, Vera Ohmacht, Margaret Olsen, June Orlando, Anna OSTERSTOCK, MARY Palmer, Helen Papivas, Patricia Parecis, Blanche Paris, Elaine Pellicotta. Eoithe Peters, Anna Pizza, Rose Preston, Hannah Presutti, Beulah Price, Catherine Probasco, Grace Raub, Arvilla Remaly, Ruth Rennie, Ruth Ricker, Anna Rider, June Robbins, Irene Rosen, Helen Rossi, Antoinette Rotonda, Josephine Ruppert, Mary Sabo, Elizabeth Sacchetti, Yolanda Sanguinito. Rose Sassaman, Kathryn Savitz, Margaret Scarpino, Pearl I fifty-nine ] Schaeffer, Marie Schiffer, Florence Schippers, Elizabeth Schultz, Margaret Schwarz, Jane Scrafano, Kathleen Searfoss, Frances Seibel, Jane Seiple, Evelyn Sheats, Esther Shick, Olivia Shive, Arlene Sigafoos, Evelyn Sigman, Bertha Simonetta, Mary Sinclair, Janet Skirutis, Josephine Smale, Betty Smith, Bernita Smith, Margaret A. Smith, Marjorie R. Smith, Ruth Snyder, Estella Snyder, Marion Sottosanti, Emily Spaziani, Mary Squatch, Nancy Stamets, Arlyne Sterner, Frances Storm, Ruth Stoudt, Anna Stout, Arlyne Stout, Daisy Stout, Gene Stout, Grace Szaszy, Ida Taylor, Dorothy Taylor, Miriam Thatcher, Myrtle Tillman, Naomi Tillman, Thelma Todaro, Carolyn Todaro, Julia Treglown, Ruth Turner, Marjorie Vanatta, Bernice Van Heek, Marie Voorhees, Arlene Wallin, Claire Wallin, Irma Walters, Evelyn Weaner, Doris Welch, Claire Wellert, Jeannette Welsh, Thelma Werner, Anna Mai- White, Geraldine Whittle, Dorothy Wickkiser, Verna Wilson, Margaret Wieser, Elizabeth Williams, Martha J. Wilson, Marcaret Wilson, June Wolbert, Anna Yetter, Elvera Yorkus, Jane Young, Amanda Ackerman, Harold Adams, John Adams, Richard Alexander, Harry Alfero, Joe Anderson, Robert Arnold, Albert Atkinson, David Beam, Russell Beatty, Charles Behm. William Belles, Howard Belles, Roy Benson, Jack Bernhard, Clifford Bicley, Elmer Blackman, Bernard Bonaffino, Fred Border, Oliver Bowers, Paul Brewer, Georce Broscius, James Brunell, James Brunstetter, Frederick Buzas, August Caffrey, Joseph Cawley, John Chisesi. George Cirillo, Pete Clause, Donald Claussen, Francis Clements, Brooks Compagnols. Arthur Conzalaro, Joseph Cooley, Harry Gosper, Ralph Coxe, Alfred Crater. William Crowell, George Daley, Bernard Depew, Harry Detweiler, Meyer Dickenshied, Richard Diefenderfer, Arlan Dietrich, William Doria, Frank Dreisbach, Jack Dugan, James Ealer, Robert Eden, William Embardino, Chris. Encelewski, Stephen Ewadinger, Joseph Entkos, Joseph Fbhr, Paul Fimiano, Joseph Flad, Harlan Flynn, John Folk, Edwin Fowler, Harry Fowler, William Fox, Charles Francesco, Tony Franklin. Albert Frey, Woodrow Fritzo, Joe Gardner, Lloyd Gebhardt, James Sophomore Jjoijs Genther, Edward Genua, Bernard George, Habo George, Willard Gerbino, Joe Gier, Charles Ginople, James Godown, George Gorman, James Grandinette, Frank Grey, John Gross, Stanley Gross, Stewart Grube, Kenneth Grube, Lester Grube, Walter Gugliuzza, Salvatore Haas, Harold Hammerstone, Joseph Hartenstine, Earl Hays, Donald Heavener, Carl Heil, Russell Heller, Dimick Hill, Renton Hoffman, Robert K. Holmes, Frank Howard, Thomas Hunt, James Illick. William Impaclizzo, Edgar Ipiolito, Michael Ivey, Donald Janos, William Jocsak, Charles Jones, Pershing Joseph, George Kafka, William Kane, Raymond Keller, William Kelly, John Kellogg, Jesse Kempsey, Joseph Kiefer, Oliver Kieffer, Raymond King, George Kleinhans, Marshall Klotz, Jesse Kocher, Fred Kocher, Stanley Kolodrub, Joseph Kowitz, Arnold Kraus, Harry Krieger, Harry Kuper, George Kurlansik, Monrof. Lagand, Charles La Rose, Allen Laros, Jack Lawrence, John Levine, Sol Lewis, Bob Lewis, Fred Libby, Charles Lieberman, Frank Lipari, Russell Lipschitz, Philip Lisinichia, Anthony Loftus, Philip Lucey, John Lynn, Raoul McCarty, Arthur McGary, Edward McHale, Jack McHocko, Henry McPeek. Arthur Marks, Jerry Martinelli, Anthony Mastria, Louis Matchette, Walter Mattes, Adolph Mattes, Stephen AUthews, Chester Mazza, Joseph Mazza, Peter Mbntesana, Frank Metler, Roy Meyers, Klwood Micliazza, Joe Miller, Christian Miller, Harold Miller, William Morone, Frank Mostow, Stanford Moyer, James Myers, Richard Nagy, Louis Nenstiel, Dwight Newbury, Robert Noble, Anthony Norton, Joseph Pari no, Joseph Parry, Rhinard Paul, Jack Peterson, Charles Phifer, William Piatt, Donald Pintande, Nick Pittenger, Pat Powell, Philip Presto, Rocco Purdy, Albert Rachlin, Lawrence Rapp, Dudley Rapp, Raymond Raub, Arthur Raijb, Robert Reade, Ray Regina, Louis Reibman, Charles Reilly, James S. Ricci, Anthony J. Ricci, Orlando Richards, Richard Richebacher, August Riley, Francis Rinker, Donald Roccaro, Leonard Round, Donald Saunders, George Savitz, Charles Schaeffer, Chester Schafer, John Scherf, Robert Schuler, John Schwartz, John I sixty ] Searfoss, Walter Seiple, Howard Sendrel, Andrew Sencon, Thomas Shafer, James Sharkey. James Shively, Frederick Shotko, Joseph Shovlin, John Siddons, Joseph Simons, Fred Singleton, Jacque Sloyer, Luther Smith, James Smith, Nelson Smith, William G. Snyder, Melvin Synder, Lloyd Solomon, Benjamin Specht, Schaeffer Spengler, Edgar Spiegel, Alfred Stanchus, Walter Stassi, John Steible, Max Stem, Ernest Stiles, Ralph Storm, Francis Storr, Walter Straukos, Casty Strouse, Roy Strouse, Waldo Sutton, Miles Sylvester, Claude Tanzella, Septemic Taylor, Elsworth Temple, Edward Terzino, Anthony Theodoredis, Nick Thierolf, William Todd, Ralph Topper, Martin Turczynski, Joseph Umholtz, Arthur Valenti, Frank Van Syckle, Russell Vivian, Harry Walker, George Wallen, Edward Walter, Stanley Walters, Leo Weaver, Lester Weiss, Robert Weitzenhofer, Gerald Werkiser, Paul Werner, Walter Wetmore, Stephen White, Ralph Whitehead, Francis Wilbur, Merit Wildonger, Francis Wilhelm, Jack Williams, Kenneth Wolff, Walter Yacone, Ignazio Young, Arthur Yourn, Herbert Ziev, Benjamin “M there tie aitp among pou Milling to fight for the honor what toill be enough, j) toant not the serbtce of one Mbo brains bis stoorb for golb alone.” —§cott. I sixty-one ] [ sixty-two ] FOOTBALL SQUAD Fourth Row, Left to Right: Faculty Manager. Richards; Doctor, Schwartz; Assistant Trainer. Andrews; Trainer, Michler; Coach. Krcssler; Assistant Coach. Notestine; Equipment, Klock; Assistant Coach, Cassebaum; Manager. Barclay. Third Row, Left to Right: Floyd Riey, Dave Walters. Joe Deck. John Gebhardt, John Lawrence, Edwin Folk, Harry Krause. Eugene Seip, Robert Suess. Edward Falco, Kenneth Kennedy. Second Row, Left to Right: Donald Pierson, Stanley Cohen. Edward Storms, John McIntyre, Elwood Bentham, William Retter, Carl Martin, Philip Garlic, Michael Kohut, John Fulmer. First Row, Left to Right: Andrew Bahr, Russell Lowe, Carl Snyder, Conrad Balentine, Captain Harry Youngkin, Walter Stem, Marino Rossi, Walter Storms, Joe Alfero. football eam Captain, Harry Youngkin Manager, Jack Barclay Easton High School enjoyed a fairly well-balanced football season since tie games are not defeats. The season ended with defeats from John Harris, Norristown, Allentown, and Phillipsburg; victories over Wilson and Reading; and tie games with Bethlehem, Hazle- ton, and Scranton Central. In the Bethlehem contest the team furnished a surprise by tying the score when they were favored to lose by a very large margin. A single touchdown gave Easton their second victory of the season over Reading. Easton received its worst defeat at the hands of Phillipsburg. The Red Rovers were outclassed by their New Jersey foes in both offensive and defensive playing. Captain Harry Youngkin must be given a great deal of credit for his leadership of the team. He was voted Easton’s most valuable player and justly, too. for he was always in the game while keeping his team there also. Babe Retter and Karl Snyder were the two players who were at all times playing the game for all they were worth. SCHEDULE OPPONENTS EASTON Sept. 24 Wilson 0 16 Oct. 1 Scranton Central 0 0 8 John Harris 20 0 15 Norristown 13 0 22 Bethlehem 7 7 29 Hazleton 0 0 Nov. 5 Allentown — 13 7 12 Reading 0 6 24 Phillipsburg 26 0 I sixty-three ) Cf'irls1 basketball Third Row, Left to Right: Josephine Barr, Helen Brinker, Virginia Schroeder, Betty Hoddick, Bernice Hoch, Elizabeth Schippers, Mary Ruppert, Marion Hull, Louise Mohr, Eleanor Schmell. Second Row, Left to Right: Edith Van Doren, Helen Vitale. Mae Folk, Anna Stevenson, Bessie Yorkus, Paula Kantz, Emily Jones. Helen Usas, Bertha Sampson, Lillian Gradwohl. Front Row, Left to Right: Miss Cummings, Dorothy Whittle, Thelma Welsh, Arvilla Raub, Ethel Gebhardt, Jessie Harrison, Elvera Yetter, Dorothy Miller, Olive Will. Captain, Bessie Yorkus Manager, Olive Will Coach, Miss Agnes Cummings This year the girls’ basketball team has again earned a good name. The team cer- tainly deserves every bit of praise that it has received. These are a few reasons why this organized sport has had such a successful season. Gradwohl was the fastest player on the team. Hoch’s jumping ability exceeded all others. The combination of VanDoren’s passes and Vitale’s dribble gave additional strength to the team. Stevenson, known as the life- saver, was always ready to fight for Easton High School. It would have been difficult to sur- pass a pair of guards like Sampson and Captain Yorkus, who did admirable work all through the season. With a team consisting of such enthusiastic members and Miss Cummings as coach, it is easily understood how they took over Allentown with only two minutes to play. AUss Cummings is deserving of much credit, for it was her pep and good leadership com- bined with the wonderful spirit of the team that made Easton the victor in practically all the games. SCHEDULE Dec. 9 Wilson OPPONENTS 20 EASTON 22 SCHEDULE Feb. 9 Wilson OPPONENTS 28 EASTON 41 23 Northampton Jan. 0 Northampton.. 13 Frenchtown 27 Allentown 18 13 10 23 27 29 39 16 17 Allentown 21 Palmerton March 4 Frenchtown 22 17 11 23 16 31 [ sixty-four ] J5oij$7 Basketball earn Third Row. Left to Right: Mr. Kressler. Edwin Folk. Mr. Notestine. Second Row, Left to Right: William Metz. Robert Keiber, Benjamin Griffin, Roland Henning, Russell Servin, Joseph Alfero. First Row, Left to Right: William Barnhardt. Milton Bricker, John McIntyre, Sam Corneto, Frank Bishop. Honorary Captain, Roland Henning Coach, Mr. Clyde Notestine Manager, William Metz Assistant Coach, Mr. John Kressler The boys’ basketball team completed unsuccessfully a wonderful schedule of twenty games. Coach Notestinc’s charges began the season with an overwhelming victory over Wil- son. After that game they lapsed into a long losing streak of seventeen straight games, at the end of which a victory was scored against their rivals across the Delaware. The season ended on the following week with a defeat from East Stroudsburg. Captain Holland Henning was the only Easton man to rate in the point scoring list of the league. Outstanding work at guard was shown by Sam Cometo, and Captain-elect John McIntyre stood out at the forward position. SCHEDULE Dec. Jan. 9 opponents Wilson 9 EASTON 23 13 Stroudsburg 31 17 ir East Stroudsburg 18 17 23 Pottsvillc 28 19 27 Allentown 44 21 6 Bethlehem 29 13 13 Tamaqua 33 18 14 Phillipsburg 27 23 20 Hazleton 33 22 OPPONENTS EASTON Jan. 24 Mahoney City 53 15 27 East Stroudsburg 48 18 Feb. 3 Pottsvillc 34 8 10 Allentown. 28 14 14 Bethlehem 37 21 17 Tamaqua 33 10 21 Wilson 28 20 24 Hazleton 32 11 March 3 Mahoney City 34 14 4 Phillipsburg 29 33 [ sixty-five ] IBaseball f am Standing, Left to Right: Joe Perino, Mr. Cassebaum, Mr. Richards, Arthur Bowman, Harold Trunk Third Row: Marino Rossi, Walter Stem, Tom Rodenbaugh, Eugene Seip, Conrad Balcntine, Charles Bahr, Norman Lee Second Row: Harlan Bartolocci, Andy Bahr, Joseph Chisesi, Joseph Radogna. Martin Scherf, Chester Mathews First Row: John McIntyre, Carl Martin, Francis Boylan, William Barnhardt, Harry Youngkin, William Kiem, George Lippincott Captain, William Barnhardt Manager, Arthur Bowman Coach, Mr. Charles Richards Because of a shortage in finances, the Easton High baseball team was obliged to with- draw from the P. 1. A. A. championship games. Nevertheless, a team was organized to play several local games. Coach Charles Richards selected six teams from the great number of candidates who reported. This group of teams played a series of games among themselves. Out of these six teams, Coach Richards selected fifteen of the very best players. These players represented Easton High School in games against Washington, Phillipsburg, and Wilson. Captain William Barnhardt successfully led his well organized team and was a very important factor and an outstanding player in each game. Harry Youngkin, in spite of a knee injured in football, held the left field post and was a leader in the batting. [ sixty-six ] rack €, eam Standing, Left to Right: Theodore Rosenberg, Jack Scheid, Steve Kolodrub, Mr. Notcstine, Samuel Schiffer. Robert Belfer, John Ricci, Steve Mattes Third Row: Carl Martin, Roger Detman. Steve Chiavetta, Chester Stem, Norman Sheircr Second Row: Robert Newberry, Harlan Mutchler, Edwin Folk, Gordon Morris, Samuel Carneto. Allen LaRose First Row: Frank Bishop, Robert Hoffman, William Anderson, Stanley Cohen, Elwood Bentham. Leinar Kehler, John Fulmer Captain, Stanley Cohen Manager, Samuel Schiffer Coach, Mr. Clyde Notestine Six veteran trackmen and a horde of enthusiastic candidates turned out for spring practice. During the early part of the season, all candidates participated in intra-mural track. A smoothly working team was organized through the untiring efforts of Coach Note- stine and Captain Cohen. The season was more or less successful, for all of the opponents on the stiff schedule were strong this year. SCHEDULE May 4 Allentown High School 6 Bethlehem Relays 9 Triangular Meet—Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown 13 Lafayette Freshman 16 Bethlehem High School 27 Palmer ton June 1 3 Phillipsburg, Wilson, Easton Eastern League [ sixty-seven ] Swimming ( (Seam Third Row, left to right: Mr. Kuebler, Leonard Roccaro, Francis Riley, James Schafer, Edward Genther, George King, Frank Lieberman, Ned Enea, Mr. Klock Second Row, left to right: Martin Scherf, Dimick Heller, George Lippincott, Harry Pcrmesly, William Gradwohl. Robert Sucss, Stephen Wctmore, Edward Brinkcr First Row, left to right: Paul Manieri, Michael Kohut, Floyd Ricy. Jack Wilson, Donald Smith, Martin Hart, Roy Bowers, John Franks, James Lieberman Captain, Donald Smith Coach, Mr. Joseph Klock Manager, Ned Enea Assistant Coach, Mr. William Kuebler This year the swimming team, which is now four years old, had another very suc- cessful season. It was also its second year as a major sport. There were seven high school meets, and the team also competed in several other outside meets. This season another good team was produced. Under the leadership of Captain Smith and with the cooperation of all members, the team was able to win four meets, losing only two. The boys were rewarded for their good work by receiving E’s of a special design. The E is a white letter with a red background and a diver as an insignia to show for what sport the letter was received. The school owes thanks to Coach Klock and to Assistant Coach Kuebler for shaping this fine team. SCHEDULE Jan. 20 Blair 27 Norristown Feb. 4 Scranton 10 Allentown 17 Scranton 23 Allentown [ sixty-eight ] ‘Clie Cheerleaders Standing, Left to Right: Anthony Maiorana, Atax Funk, Nelson Smith, Arthur Campognola Sitting, Left to Right: Kenneth Bonstein, Stewart Schall, John Swan We were very fortunate in having three veterans to form a nucleus for this year's cheering squad. These boys have worked hard and have shaped a squad of which the school has reason to be proud. Under the leadership of Stewart Schall, they have done great work in arousing the fight and spirit of our athletic teams, and we should feel greatly indebted to them for all their enthusiasm. t [ sixty-nine ] Qiris’ nnis Fourth Row: Betty Konya, Dorothy Eichlin, Isabelle Winner. Miss Cline Third Row: Janice Hoffman, Frances Fulmer, Lillian Gradwohl Second Row: Jo Barr, Rachel Kirk First Row: Blanche Bentz, Helen Cyphers Captain, Frances Fulmer Manager, Betty Konya Coach, Miss Mary Cline The tennis team was very fortunate this year in having four former varsity players. Under the coaching of Miss Mary Cline, who is coach for the first time, a very strong team was organized, composed of these seasoned players and some very excellent new recruits who have shown great ability. Once the rainy weather had subsided, the team worked very hard. Their schedule, although small, was difficult, and the girls did credit to both their coach and school. SCHEDULE May I Allentown 20 Lansdale 31 Lansdale June 6 Allentown [ seventy ] J OLfs’ nnis Ze am Third Row: James Reilly, Pershing Jones, Mr. Kuebler Second Row: Robert Anderson, Schaeffer Specht, James Dugan First Row: Milton Paul, Martin Hart, William Hatch, Hubert Hauck Captain, John Betts Manager, James Reilly Coach, Mr. William Kuebler Candidates for this year’s tennis squad were called out early in the spring by Coach Kuebler. The courts were soon in fine shape despite the frequently rainy weather. The entire squad was given two weeks of intensive practice before the team was chosen. The team is smaller than it has been in former years, for Easton High School has become a member of the newly formed Inter-Scholastic Tennis Association of the Lehigh Valley, which is affiliated with the United States Lawn Tennis Association. This fact makes it imperative that only the best players be on the squad. The schedule arranged by the Association was difficult, but the team had a very suc- cessful season. SCHEDULE May 4 Moravian Junior Varsity 18 Palmerton 19 Bethlehem 20 Lafayette Freshmen 22 Lafayette Freshmen 23 Allentown 24 Bethlehem 26 Palmerton 31 Moravian Junior Varsity June 6 Allentown [ seventy-one ] Cjiris headers (3tub Third Row, Left to Right: Betty Konya, Marjorie E. Grube, Helen Brinker, Lillian Steckel, Betty Hoddick, Frances Glanz, Bernice Hoch, Bessie Yorkus, Edith Van Doren, Helen Keller, Mary Collins, Dorothy Erb, Dorothy Tobin, Cecelia Edwards. Second Row, Left to Right: Dorothy Feinbcrg, Charlotte Anthony, Virginia Kafka, Frances Ful- mer, Marguerite Rusk. Isabelle Clause, Josephine Barr, Dorothy Eichlin, Phyllis Shocnbcrgcr, Doris Stark, Jessie Harrison, Nanette Chidsey, Nan Bryant, Marguerite Odcnwelder. First Row, Left to Right: Miss Cummings, Eleanor Mayer, Marion Caton. Frances Clause, Ethel Gcbhardt, Wilma Marx, Isabelle Mills, Kathryn Bonstein. Olive Will, Eleanor Schmell, Mari- anne Raub, Wilma Zinn, Helen Caton, Not in the picture: Anne Heinrich. President, Wilma Marx Secretary, Phyllis Shoenberger Vice-President, Anne Heinrich Treasurer, Marguerite Rusk Faculty Adviser, Miss Agnes Cummings During the past year the Leaders’ Club under the leadership of Miss Cummings has been one of the most outstanding organizations in the school. The annual presentation, “The Sketch Book”, given in the fall, scored one of the biggest hits ever made by the high school. The sketch, which was written and produced by Miss Cummings, brought to the eyes of the public the talent of the club. The proceeds were divided between the girls’ basketball team and the school charity fund. Besides presenting their own sketch, the girls aided the city Milk Fund Committee in several of its projects during the past year. The activities of this club have not been restricted to work alone. This year the members of the club decided to change the routine of the meetings by having some kind of entertainment after each meeting instead of confining the meetings to business alone. The club also held two very successful dances and many enjoyable meetings. [ seventy-two ] iris' GflLletlc Clul OFFICERS President, Virginia Kafka Secretary and Treasurer, Mary Alice Ship Vice-President, Helen Brinker Recording Secretary, Anne Heinrich Senior Delegates Junior Delegates Sophomore Delegates Esther Caffrey Eleanor Schmell Jessie Harrison Helen Vitale Frances Fulmer Hannah Preston The Girls' Athletic Club sponsors sports for every girl in the school. In this club the girls of the school are able to earn the letters and emblems which are awarded to those gaining the required number of points through participation in the various activities through- out the year. The club sponsors both organized and unorganized sports. The organized sports con- sist of intra-mural sports: soccer, basketball, volley-ball, baseball, and tennis. The unor- ganized sports consist of hiking, riding, skating, swimming, and other recreations. Any girl in the high school may take part in the activities of this club. Aside from basketball and tennis, this is the only chance that girls have of earning their school letter. [ seventy-three ) £.eu Harry Youngkin, Captain Jack Barclay, Manager Joseph Alff.ro Elwood Bentham Donald Bloch Stanley Cohen Joseph Deck Edward Falco John Fulmer GIRLS BASKETBALL Bessie Yorkus, Captain Olive Will, Manager Josephine Barr Helen Brinker Lillian Gradwohl Bernice Hoch Emily Jones Bertha Sampson Eleanor Schmell Virginia Schroeder Anna Stevenson Edith VanDoren Helen Vitale Donald Smith, Captain Ned Enea, Manager Roy Bowers John Franks William Gradwohl Martin Hart Michael Kohut James Lieberman William Barnhardt, Captain Arthur Bowman, Manager Andrew Bahr Arlan Bartolacci Francis Boylan FOOTBALL Philip Garlick Nelson Kennedy Michael Kohut Russell Lowe Carl Martin John McIntyre Donald Pierson James Reilly William Retter SWIMMING BASEBALL Joseph Chisesi Philip Hoffman William Keim George Lippincott Carl Martin Floyd Riey Marino Rossi Carl Snyder Walter Stem Edward Storms Walter Storms Robert Suess John Trenberth David Walters BOYS BASKETBALL Rolland Henning, Captain William Metz, Manager William Barnhardt Frank Bishop Milton Bricker Samuel Corneto Tony Embardino Edwin Folk Benjamin Griffin Robert Keiber John McIntyre Russell Servin Paul Manieri Harry Permesly Arnold Ralph Floyd Riey Leonard Roccaro Robert Suess Stephen Wetmore Jack Wilson Chester Matthews John McIntyre Joseph Radogna Martin Scherf Harry Youngkin TRACK Stanley Cohen, Captain Samuel Schiffer, Manager William Anderson Roger Detman John Fulmer John Hoffman Lamar Kehler James McNair Gordon Morris CHEERLEADERS Stewart Schall Kenneth J. Bonstein Arthur Compagnola Max Funk Anthony Maiorana Nelson Smith John Swan [ seventy-four ] “Ulunt thp Bony rpasrit, tltnr urns a ftppy yaitBP mhtlp thr arouspft fMtnga nf thp hparpra gradually aultatftpii into tltptr usual rhamipl.”—§rott I seventy-five ] as ton 35a nd Director, Mr. Walter Renkwitz The success of the Easton High School Band of 1932-33 was a result of much work on the part of all the members and especially of its leader, Mr. Renkwitz. The members received their training during school periods, and besides playing interesting music, they gained an understanding of the necessity for and the results of careful organization. In addition to playing at the home football games, the band gave an excellent concert in as- sembly in May. Included in its repertoire were Morning, Noon, and Night” by F. von Suppe, Stradella” by F. von Flotow, “Finlandia” by Jean Sibelius, and “Hungarian Dances” num- bers 5 and 6 by J. Brahms. The band was one of the best in the history of the school, and it will probably be the aim of every future band to reach the high standard that this year’s organization attained. [ seventy-six ] Easton 3 tirjh Orchestra Director, Mr. Walter Renkwitz The modern symphony orchestra is a very complex organization. From the material available in the high school Mr. Renkwitz has tried to develop a modern symphony orchestra with complete instrumentation, and he has been very successful. The orchestra advanced very rapidly and was able to play some of the most difficult compositions very well. These included Beethoven’s “Fifth Symphony”, Haydn’s “Second Symphony , “Der Freischutz Overture by C. M. von Weber, “Scenes Pictoresques” by J. Massenet, and “Danse Lithuanienne by N. Rimsky-Korsakoff. Two of its most outstanding performances were the concert it gave in assembly in May and its assistance in presenting this year’s operetta and senior play. The success of the orchestra was due to the leader- ship of Mr. Renkwitz and the cooperation of all members of the organization. [ seventy-seven ] Givh'GL nu Fifth Row, Left to Right: Paula Harris, Helen Lamb, Lillian Steckel, ldelle Ralph, Elizabeth Laudeman, Louise Erhardt, Marion Snyder, Elizabeth Evans, Marjorie E. Grube, Louise Carbone, Marian Snyder. Mr. Beam. Fourth Row, Left to Right: Mary Beavers, Carol Eichlin, Rose Pizza, Louise Mohr, Lucille Kich- line, Helene Rameckers, Ivey Hineline. Marjorie J. Grube, Helen Jefferson, Margaretta Scherf. Ruth Kemmerer. Third Row, Left to Right: Helen Caton, Marie Heyl, Valeta Nagle, Frances Clause, Grace Stout, Helen Mangel, Margaret Wilson, Susan Anthony, Betty Hoddick, Sylvia Matthews. Ruth Hind- cnach, Catherine Trittenback. Second Row, Left to Right: Ida Ferency, Arlene Haas, June Rider, Betty O’Brien, Dorothy Wei- land, Grace Merwarth, Minnie Ziev, Leona Dietrich, Ruth Farrow, Katherine Miller, Grace Schan, Irma Beam. First Row, Left to Right: Isabelle Donnelly, Elizabeth Sabo, Verna Wickheiser, Marianne Raub, Eleanor Kaplan, Isabelle Clause, Ruby Duff, Marion Caton, Irene Robbins, Arlene Stout, Mary Ann Ginevra, Anna Burns. The Girls' Glee Club, composed of girls who desire vocal training, met during the sixth period every Tuesday in the Auditorium under the capable direction of Mr. Beam, musical supervisor. The voices were classified and divided into three groups: first soprano, second soprano, and alto. Many two-part and three-part songs, such as To You , I Passed by Your Win- dow . Nightfall , Come to the Fair”, and In the Time of Roses , were sung. In conjunction with the Boys’ Glee Club, the girls sang an annual cantata and an operetta. This year the Christmas Cantata, Child Jesus by Clokey, and the operetta, Hunter’s Moon by Beam, were presented by the clubs. Both were great successes. [ seventy-eight ] Fourth Row, Left to Right: William Reiter, Edward Pittenger, Tony Mazzeo, Harold Ackerman. Kenneth Kennedy, Schuyler Moser. Third Row, Left to Right: August Buzas. Ralph White, Arthur Bowman, Thomas Senjon, Mark Schwarz, Lloyd Gardner, Marius Williams. Richard Sandt, Russell Williams, Willis Gardner, Mr. Beam. Second Row, Left to Right: Guido De Pamphilis. Max Weitzenhofer, Floyd Riey, Milton Bricker, Stuart Strunk, William Gradwohl, Henry Eichlin. Mike Ardizzone. First Row, Left to Right: Anthony Maiorana, Richard Myers, Robert Newberry, Donald G. $3ndt, Daniel Quigley, Joseph Angello, Stewart Schall. The Boys’ Glee Club under the direction of Mr. Beam, consisted of forty boys. Meet- ings were held in the auditorium on Monday during sixth period. The types of voices trained included first and second tenor, baritone, and bass. This club was first recognized in 1929, and since that time has been steadily growing in popularity. Some of the songs which were sung are: Secrets”, John Peel”, “Eight Bells”, Winter Song”, Genevieve”, and all kinds of spirituals. This year the Boys’ Glee Club has more than ably assisted in the operetta, The Hunter’s Moon by Beam; the Christmas cantata, Child Jesus” by Clokey; and in a performance given for the Lehigh Valley Child Welfare Conference at which they sang with the Girls’ Glee Club, The Village Blacksmith” by Noyes. I seventy-nine Operetta Because of the numerous requests of friends and students, “The Hunter’s Moon” was the operetta given by the mixed glee club on February 24 and 25. The music was composed by Mr. James Beam and the libretto by Miss Effa Preston. The operetta was very well presented when it was given five years ago, and those who participated in it or viewed it this year were convinced that it was just as much a suc- cess in every way. The large responsive audiences showed that they appreciated the efforts put into the production to make it so worth while. The scenery, which was entirely new this year, far surpassed the expectations of all, and the costumes lent much to the atmosphere. Special credit is due Miss Sturtevant, Miss Weaver, Miss Zuck, Miss Kressler, Mr. Albright, and the elective art students who were responsible for the background of the operetta. The cast was capably coached by Miss Melva Kuntz, and the dances were carefully worked out by Miss Agnes Cummings. The music composed by Mr. Beam was also directed by him, and a special group of students accompanied the soloists and the chorus. This splendid production will not be forgotten— “The song is ended, but the memory lingers on.” I eighty J tiuittes Bnunb tljr rlarimt, fill tb? fit (5n all tlj? apnaual utnrlb prnrlatm ODnr rrmubrb bmir nf glnrtmtH ltt M urortlf an mp nnthmit a nam?.”— [ eighty-one ] basion 3 tujh School OfssoclaUon Standing, Left to Right: Eleanor Schmell. Howard Haas, Alfred Youtz, Max Funk, Mary Collins Sitting, Left to Right: John Fulmer, Mary V. Metzger, William Anderson. Roy Bowers Not in the Picture: Mary Hitchcock, Stuart Strunk, Paul Myers. LcRoy Ackerman, Chester Matthews EXECUTIVE COAIMITTEE President, William Anderson Vice-President, Roy Bowers Secretary, Mary Hitchcock Girls' Treasurer, Mary V. Metzger Boys' Treasurer, John Fulmer Adviser, Mr. Elton E. Stone CLASS DELEGATES Mary Collins Eleanor Schmell Howard Haas Chester Matthews Alfred Youtz AIax Funk LeRoy Ackerman I eighty-two ] (Slie cMaiionat 3 tor?or Society Standing, Left to Right: Benjamin Raub, Leonard Silver, Clayton Heller, Paul Myers, Richard Yahraes, Gertrude Crozier, Joyce Kienzle, Mary O’Connell, Ruth Hindenach, Air. Brotztnan. Leslie Freeman, Robert Snyder, Joseph Chisesi, Morgan Thomas. Seated, Fourth Row, Left to Right: Mary Woodruff, Frances Glanz, Catherine Marquard, Mary Sirianni, Lois Laubach. Seated, Third Row, Left to Right: Sarah Hall, Caroline Hall, Dorothy Tobin, Dorothy Erb, Hope MacBride, Lois Wohlbach, Margaret Bay, Sarah Friedland. Seated, Second Row, Left to Right: Mary Hitchcock, Philip Hoffman. Louise Erhardt. Edna Pen- dergast. Rosleigh Smith. Seated, First Row, Left to Right: Doris Hoyt, Elizabeth Sitgreaves, Mary Collins, Wilhelmina St rack, Eleanor Kaplan, Vivian Seiglc. Not in the Picture: Mary Beavers, Marie Heyl. President, Philip Hoffman Secretary, Mary Collins Vice-President, Louise Erhardt Treasurer, Wilhelmina Strack Adviser, Mr. Floyd Brotzman Membership in the National Honor Society is one of the highest honors that can be conferred upon a student in Easton High School. The society is similar to the Phi Beta Kappa of any college, and its standards are scholarship, citizenship, leadership, and service. To become a member, one must have an average of eighty-nine and one-half for three semesters. Students are eligible for membership at the end of the first semester of their junior year and again at the end of the first semester of their senior year. Of those eligible, five percent of the seniors may be admitted to membership. They are usually taken in dur- ing a special assembly program put on entirely by the old members of the society. The initiation of the twenty-five new members took place at a party held after school in the library. This was the largest group ever taken into the society at one time. Mr. Brotzman is the faculty adviser of the Honor Society, and his hard work both for and with the society is appreciated. [ cighty-thrcc “ Linto’ Staff Dorothy Tobin. Benjamin Raub. Mary Collins Max Funk. EXECUTIVE STAFF ...................................... Editor-in-Chief Business Manager .................................... Assistant Editor Assistant Business Manager Associate Arlene Peters Dorothy Erb Philip Hoffman Doris Hoyt Susan Anthony Editors Jennie Chaunts Quanita Steckel Eleanor Mayer Martin Hart William Hatch Faculty Adviser Miss Phyllis Gregory [ eighty-four ) 3), ecuna I Glut Fourth Row, Left to Right: Edwin Dinion, James Lieberman. Mary Leigh, Mary F. Whitescll, Idelle Ralph, Agnes Carey. Ellen Lerch, Doris Weaner, Carrie Stauffer, John Brown, John Kovacs. Third Row, Left to Right: Chickie Heyl, Grace Brosius. Mary O’Connell, Ruth Michler, Josephine Barr, Nanette Chidsey, Mildred Hack, Pearl Mussle- man, Frances Smith, Miss Magee. Second Row, Left to Right: Gene Stout, Elizabeth Sitgreaves, Dorothy Feinberg. Billy jane Lipsett, Carol Davis, Eleanor Schmell, Anthony Maiorana, Wilma Marx, Dorothy Flad, Alma Crozier, Edith Edwards, Homer Morrison. First Ro xr, Left to Right: Angie Chierchiaro, Mary Ann Ginevra, Josephine Fiore, Minnie Ziev, Mary Sirianni, Emily Grifo. President, Anthony Maiorana Secretary, Wilma Marx Vice-President, Mary Sirianni Treasurer, Dorothy Flad Adviser, Miss Lydia Magf.e The Dewey Decimal Club is composed of the students who form the library staff and a few inactive members who are interested in library work. The staff takes complete charge of the circulation both during and after school hours. This year the club was especially helpful to students who had reference work, as there were numerous and valuable reference books which were always available. Both a vertical file and a bulletin board were started during the year. The file contained important newspaper articles on all subjects; the bulle- tin board kept students informed about the literary happenings of each week. [ eighty-five ] Qirl eserves OFFICERS President, Alma Crozier Secretary, Eunice Beck Vice-President, Louise Erhardt Treasurer, Mary Virginia Metzger Advisers Miss Verna M. Reed Miss Anne Willauer Miss Lydia Magee Miss Charlotte Sayre The Girl Reserves, one of the most active organizations in the school, is composed oF two groups—one club of sophomores and the other, the girls of the junior and senior classes. The sophomores were advised by Miss Lydia Magee and Miss Sayre, and their president was Arlene Carney. The girls of the junior and senior classes had for their advisers Miss Reed and Miss Willauer and for president. Alma Crozier. The junior-senior club had for its theme “Ships”—steward-ship, friendship, and fel- lowship. These ships successfully reached their harbors through the variety of meetings which the club held. Stewardship reached its goal through the service work which the girls accomplished in cooperation with the Santa Claus Exchange. Devotions were especially em- phasized under the able supervision of Miss Willauer. Friendship and fellowship completed their course through meetings on world peace, physical and mental health, religion, and drama. Although the Girl Reserves is mainly a working organization, it enjoyed many pleasures. Chief among these were the Mothers’ Tea at the Y. W. C. A., the birthday social, and the dance at Waurenga Lodge. The newly-organized sophomore group devoted most of its time to social service work and to visiting places of interest in the town. Throughout the year both organizations have worked together successfully to fulfill their purpose, “ To find and give the best.” [ eighty-six 1 sti.y Third Row, Left to Right: Howard Shaneberger, Robert Anderson, Richard Lear. Walter Stout. William Kaiser. William Hare. William Anderson. Max Funk, Stephen Wctmore, Michael Kohut, William Alpaugh. Second Row, Left to Right: Mr. Harmon, William Dunn. Paul Maneiri, Nelson Smith, Roger Detman, Hubert Hauck. Roy Bowers. Richard Knecht. John Fulmer. Charles McCollough. First Row, Left to Right: Edgar Washburn, Alfred Youtz, Donald Smith, Wil- liam Gradwohl, Stewart Schall. Nor in the Picture: Jack Love, James Lieberman, Norman Colburn. Leroy Ackerman, Herbert Eichlin, John Jordan, Thomas Sengon, Harry Cooley, James Youngkin, Ralph Tomain, Mark Schwarz, William Griffith. OFFICERS President, Donald Smith Secretary, Alfred Youtz Vice-President, William Gradwohl Treasurer, James Lieberman Advisers Mr. Max Harmon Mr. Elton E. Stone The Hi-Y is an organization of boys, whose purpose is “To create, maintain, and ex- tend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character . This purpose is accomplished through an extensive program of study and instruction. The meet- ings of the group are designed to attain this standard. Devotional exercises and “Bible discussions are held, followed by reports of the club’s business and periods of recreation. Some meetings are devoted to initiations and many other special features. The Hi-Y has been especially active this year. The group attended a meeting at Lafayette College, at which all of the clubs in the vicinity of Easton were present. Dur- ing the Christmas season the boys distributed Christmas boxes to the poor. This year the club joined the national Hi-Y Association for the first time. It held several joint meetings with the Girl Reserves, besides attending dances with this organization and the Wilson Hi-Y. [ eighty-seven ] Standing, Left to Right: Jack Schcid, Richard Yahraes, Jack Love, Conrad Balcn- tine, Leo Sanderson, Lloyd Snyder, Richard Adams, John Adams, Anrhony Ricci, Mr. Schoen. Fourth Row, Left to Right: Marjorie Hatter, Pearl Brotzman, Bernice Moss. Idelle Ralph, Lois Laubach, Pauline Davis, Roslcigh Smith. Third Row, Left to Right: Ellen Lerch, Virginia Mcllroy, Frances Sterner, Edna Pendergast, Helen Jefferson, Felicia Keyscr, Grace Shane. Second Row, Left to Right: Ruby Duff, Marian Caton, Irma Jaffce. Hazel Antrim. Leona Dietrich, Lois Wolbach. Marie Dawe, Catherine Fritts. First Row, Left to Right: Morgan Thomas, Paul Myers, Mary Ellen Woodruff. Margaret Bean, Hope MacBridc, Frances Kline, Margaret Bay, Margarctta Scherf, William Kocher. Consuls, Margaret Bean Scriba, Hope MacBride Quaestor, Frances Kline Monitor, Mr. Julius Schoen The Sodalitas Latina was organized by its adviser, Air. Julius Schoen. in the spring of 1932. Since its organization, it has made much progress. It has published a newspaper and participated in several junior high school assemblies. The business of the club is carried on in Latin in the old Roman method of procedure. The club has been divided into various sections, such as drama, music, and art. The drama section has put on several Latin plays, the music section has printed song sheets and led in the singing of Roman songs, and the art section has specialized on a Roman calendar and soap sculptures. Recently a club pin, consisting of an old Roman lamp within a square of red, printed with the club initials, has been purchased. [ eighty-eight ] Iocl tfmterinDai) spano la Standing, Left to Right: James Zarola, Donald Smith, Mary Labate, Joseph Augello, Miss Kuntz, William Anderson. Ralph Tomain. Fourth Row, Left to Right: Frank Blase, Rosemary Cunningham, Ned Enea. Third Row, Left to Right: Frances Fulmer, Helen Brinker, Felicia Kaiser, Joyce Keinzlc. Second Row, Left to Right: Louise Mohr, Josephine Barr. Wanna Shick. Lena Sandt, Olive Wills. First Row, Left to Right: Sylvia Nussman, Helen Shaneberger, Miriam Hughes, Pauline Davis, Frances Cline. El Presidente, Joseph S. Augello Vice-Presidente, Ned Enea Secretaria-Tesorera, Mart Labate Conscjera, Miss Mei.va Kuntz The purpose of the Spanish Club is to give the Spanish students a chance to be- come better acquainted with the art, the culture, and the customs of the Spanish people. The club is affiliated with the National Society, El Instituto de las Espanas. At each com- mencement this organization awards a medal to the best student in the Spanish classes. The two club publications are La Revista” and a handbook containing the rules of the club. Business and entertainment were combined in the meetings which were held twice a month. At times when there were guest speakers the meetings were open to anyone who wished to attend. [ eighty-nine ] l e Cercie 0,'rancais Fourth Row, Left to Right: Helen Stackhouse. Gladys Habrial, Elizabeth Sit- greaves, Wilma Hartley, Dorothy Erb, Miss Reed, Lillian Steckel, Catherine Jones. Third Row, Left to Right: Gertrude Crozier, Frances Smith, Teresa Simonetta. Dorothy Tobin, Linette Macan, Rita Keith, Idelle Ralph. Second Row, Left to Right: Mary Hitchcock, Sarah Friedland, Phyllis Shoen- berger, Dorothy Feinberg, Lucy Piparato, Leona Dietrich, Sylvia Matthews, Anthony Maiorana. First Row, Left to Right: Ruth Michler, Doris Hoyt, Dorothy Gunning. Eleanor Kaplan. !m Presidente, Doris Hoyt La Secretaire, Dorothy Gunning La Vice-Presidente, Eleanor Kaplan La Tresoriere, Ruth Michler La Conseiller, Miss Verna Reed The purpose of ‘‘Le Cercle Francais” is to foster an interest in the French language and customs and to aid conversational French. The meetings, both business and social ones, were held twice a month. This year the club again edited a French newspaper. The material was submitted by French students and by the members of the staff. The staff was selected mainly from the members of the club. This project was so successful that ‘‘Le Cercle Francais” was able to join the Federation de L'Alliance Francaise, an inter- national organization. [ ninety ] MiscelL Lsceuaneous Clubs €A, ive-C Citizenship Society BLUE PASSES AWARDED Andrew Morrow, I Benjamin Raub, 3 Dorothy Gunning, 1 Dorothy Tobin, 1 Edgar Smith, I Elizabeth Sitgreavf.s, I SENIORS Ethel Kaplan, I Frances Reibman, 1 Henry Eichlin, I John Hoffman, I Louise Erhardt, 3 Mary Beavers, 3 Mary Lisinichia, I Philip Hoffman, 1 Ruth Michler, I Walter Stem, I William Retter, I Wilma Marx, 4 Max Funk, I The Five-E Citizenship Society was first organized on November 2, 1927. Its pur- pose was to establish a goal which sought to promote an improvement in the general con- duct of the student body. Any student receiving five E’s earned during one semester achieves a blue pass which grants him special privileges within the school. Usually the type of person who attains a blue pass is one who is actively interested in his school and its activities. He is an honest, trustworthy, and cooperative person. He is a good sport, prompt at all times, and a true honor citizen. USHERS’ CLUB Head Usher, Philip Hoffman Adviser, Mr. Martin Hagerty The Usher ’ Club, composed of about twenty-live boys. willingly gave courteous and elllclent ner- vico at the senior play, operetta, and all other performances in the auditorium. The Knston High School Is very grateful to and proud of this club. CHEMISTRY CLUB President, Norman Colburn Secretary, Doris Hoyt Vice-President, Sam Schiffer Treasurer, Milton Bricker Adviser, Mr. Aelfric James The membership of the Chemistry Club was open to all chemistry students, bill others could attend the lecture meetings. This year the club was able to hear a number of Interesting lectures on modern scientific subjects by noted authorities. POLITICAL CLUB President, Louis Nevin Secretary, Philip Hoffman Adviser, Mr. Morris Shafer The Political Club was newly organized this year under the supervision of Mr. Shafer. The meet- ings, which were held twice a month, were devoted to the discussion of current events. Membership to the club was limited to a certain quota for each class. NATURE CLUB Reporter, Arlene Haas Assistant Chairman, Marshall Kleinhans Chairman, August Buzas Adviser, Mr. Albert Erb The Nature Club, consisting of twenty-live members, met every Thursday. Although this club functioned only In the spring and full of the year, much was accomplished during these seasons. The purpose of this organization was to collect plants for the nature classes and to bring the members into a closer contact with nature. DECORATION CLUB President, Wilma Marx Secretary, Gladys Habrial Vice-President, Max Weitzenhofer Adviser, Miss Elizabeth Weaver Students of all elective art classes were eligible to Join the Decoration Club. The meetings wclr« held twice a mouth, and several interesting speakers were heard; the other meetings were given over to art projects. This club has been very valuable to the school ns It had charge of the decorations of most of the senior, Junior, and sophomore affairs. I ninety-one ] [ ninety-two ] mul (Caici 12:00 IO 1:1K come cna Icjebm Gflass Jvm' nt h |3cr iou. «iUuw liinhl- ficcfmuftcc staff in the fJbraru iiiijlU - JhuWs cxpmmcnlittfj mitti chemicals, 6‘hnnislri| Class morio'iu} an experiment. I ninety-three ] U ke J aijs of tke J as I Jlilm trek. ’-- Scott OH, CRUEL FATE Quanita Steckel, ’33 Ah, Fate! I’ve waited many bitter years for this sweet mo- ment. I’ve gone through agony and anguish with the expect- ant delight of this moment. You’ve always sneered at my words of reproach; you had the upper hand. But now it’s my turn to smile at your at- tempts to once more challenge my soul. I can laugh with glee at your foiled plans, for we have met on equal footing at the Crossroads of Life and Death. You can’t hound me any more. I’m beyond reach of that long, claw-like arm, which snatches its victims from the crowds of humans below. Oh, so many years ago I met you at this very spot for the first time. As I trod along to meet my anxious parents on earth, you held out that same arm and put on my back a small pack. I was too young to understand then, but later found it to be the burdens of sickness, sadness, and broken dreams. You arc the same Fate who pursued me throughout my en- tire life. You dogged my foot- steps through prosperity and adversity, always grinning, leering, smiling sadly at my futile attempts to find happi- ness. You arc the Fate who snatched from me all that I loved and cherished. You made me a disillusioned, sarcastic pessimist. Oh, so cruelly and ruthlessly you tore away that bit of self respect and pride which a human should have! You smothered me. pushed me down, down, fatiguing me with that bundle which you made heavier each day. You arc the Fate who gave me dreams— these splendid dreams, which would have been huge suc- cesses if they could have been carried out; yet you prevented everything. You placed a huge barrier before me. Never could I break through your invulner- able protection. I fought so hard—struggled so desperately -hated you so passionately. Yet you would not let me have even a few moments of relaxation and contentment. You tied about my leg a chain of endless responsibilities, which 1 had always to drag, drag along throughout a miser- able existence. When every- thing seemed promising, and happiness seemed almost cer- tain. you plotted treacherously until you smothered me with desperation and discourage- ment. You let me glimpse at fool’s Paradise; you even let me enter the gate and pretend, as all fools do, that there is such a thing as happiness. Yet, all the time I know that there was nothing—nothing but mis- ery, torture, and hatred in this oppressive world. You placed a veil before me, shading the future, yet offering uncertain intervals of revelation, in which I felt the utter desola- tion and bleakness of the forthcoming years. Why should I fight? Why should I try to resist you? In time your pres- ence would crush me, trample upon my soul until you finally blotted out the minute grain of life which it still held. How could you be so treacher- ous? You did all this to mc-to one lone mortal. God only knows what others have suf- fered at those claw-like hands. You sift a few unfortunates out of the crowd to haunt and torture for life. Not one min- ute’s respite, not one second’s relaxation. You crush, trample, smother us until we become nothing but a crowd of cynical, morbid, disillusioned, and starved beings who clamor for a morsel of that Paradise, which we see so far ahead. But we never reach it—even though we struggle against you. Now—after all these years of torture agony—I have reach- ed the crossroads once more. We meet people again. But this time to say farewell. I go on to a new fate, perhaps one that will reward me with just a bit of happiness. My crushed spirit may be mended. My fears are over! Those chains which you have made me drag through life have dropped from my weary limbs; that burden, which had become almost too large to carry, has mysterious- ly been taken away! Paradise seems near—not a fool’s Para- dise—not a place to pretend joy and gladness—but a spot to relax, to rest, to sink into a soft, quieting, and soothing ob- livion. Oh, cruel Fate, we’ve spent many hours together and have gone through much anguish. I’ve hated you passionately, damned you, condemned you. But it’s over, done, ended. I’m going home. I’m going back to those you’ve snatched away. You were not so powerful after all. Your potentiality is dust —for I’m free. A CLASS'S CRITICISM Jack Maley, ’33 A pitiful individual rises meekly to read the fruits of his efforts. The class, panting like spotted leopards, lie in wait to catch each little mis- take as it leaves the mouth of the speaker. Oh! The mis- take comes. A mere error of mechanics or an isolated opin- ion stirs each person to frenzy. The reading is over, and hands wave, flash, and writhe like the uplifted hands of martyrs or the waving suction-tentacles of the devil-fish. The pupil called on springs to his feet like a triumphant general and at- tacks. cuts, thrusts, and jabs at that puny essay, as that same general strikes down his foe. He rips and snatches bits from the writer to subjugate those bits as well as the writer to his merciless, over-bearing, and fiendish attack. The pupils and teachers alike after their demoniacal cross-examination assume a lordly, sophisticated, judge-like countenance to de- liver the final decision. The decision is handed over the bar, and another victim enters the death-cell. [ ninety-four ] £ays of the JSasl Minstrel ”--Scott (CONTINUED) I LIKE PINE TREES Virginia Mansback, ’33 Pine trees Form triangles. Triangles Mean Geometry. But I---- Like pine trees. Houses Form squares. Squares Mean Algrebra. But 1---- Like houses. Roads Form curves. Curves Mean Trigonometry, But I---- Like roads. WILLOW Virginia Mansback ’33 Willow, you’ve sinned; you've erred gravely. Bow your branches; don’t look so bravely At me. What have you done? Oh. willow, you shock me. Well, what is it? Your stupid- ity mocks me. All right. I’ll tell you what you’ve done. I tended to you so much last fall, And this spring you’ve bloom- ed with no help at all. FROM A STEAMER Chickie Heyl, ’33 Between the clouds a blaze of glory Shining bright, A sea gull in the radiance.— Balanced flight, A dip, a soar— Against the dark of clouds, He’s gone forever more. Those lovely, shining wings are no more seen By us below, But somewhere they are beat- ing. Fast or slow. They carry him away— A drifting speck Over the waters gray. “IL PENSEROSO” Ruth Michler, ’33 The place for my ideal of a perfect day for reflection would be in the country. It would not be the country of the vast “wide, open spaces”, but a country of wooded hills and smiling valleys where nature does not try to belittle man. The time would naturally be (since I’m a romantic, young fool) the springtime. In the morning I would get up early enough to watch the sun rise over the new-plough- ed field. For the rest of the morning I would ride, not gal- loping heedlessly, but jogging aimlessly along strange by- roads wherever the horse chose to go. In the afternoon 1 would take a hammock into the woods. When I found two straight, tall pines close to- gether, I would stretch out my hammock and lie down. My two companions would be some poems by Sara Teasdale and my fancies. At night I would listen to strange, low, half-moaning, oriental music in a small room whose one light was an old- fashioned oil lamp. My per- fect twenty-four hours would end when, while walking in the hills in the starlight. I should find out by myself and for myself the answer to that in- finite question. A PRAYER Eleanor Mayer, ’33 God—are you there, God? Oh God, I don’t want to seem to be ungrateful. God, but why wasn’t I born with the ability to express myself clearly, to say what I mean and when I want to? Why must I think of clever come-backs only at night in bed, hours after I should have said them? I just stared at him and giggled when I was in agony trying to make an impression. Why can’t I write beautiful poetry that rings and stings and sings so that one loses oneself in its REFLECTIONS Louise Erhardt. ’33 As I reach the crest of a grassy summit, the panoramic array of nature, unfolded be- fore me. likened itself to a patchwork quilt. The glossy silk patch in the center was a growing field of wheat, sway- ing in gentle rhythmic undula- tions. The brown square of crinkle crepe, sewed fast to the silk patch by a thread of trees, was a newly ploughed field, rough and uneven. The basic hem. a quiet stream, serene in its intrinsic self, appeared as a smooth band of satin. This peaceful scene was suddenly transformed by a disorderly gust of wind which set every living thing aflutter and vibrated within me. A drop of rain, a flashing glitter in the distance recalled my dormant senses. The wind was battling furiously, rain drops were swirling and blowing. What a powerful, although in- visible force, was behind this body of motion, the wind! It cleared my muddled thoughts, mitigated my petty troubles, and was veritably the com- forter of all my mental griev- ances. A zig-zagged flash of yellow pierced the sky and lighted the darkened atmos- phere. A heavy rumble of thunder terminated in a deaf- ening clamor of applause. The distinguished looking gen- tleman who came to the front of the stage was the master musician, Ignace Paderewski. My trend of thought which had been formed during Liszt's Sonata in B Minor” was re- called to reality. music? It means a lot to me, God, though you may not think so, but to me life isn’t worth living without this—this —you see, God, I don’t know how to say it. God, God, are you listening? Can’t you hear me? Don’t you understand me? Oh, God, it hurts so— right here—in my heart----. Oh, I want to cry—to die— God. [ ninety-five ] I Ofutoc raplis I i i fVAN OAl MPLI PWSNTf lAftTON. r NN� VCVANIA i