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

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1938 volume:

C5V Vol ume EASTON PENNSYLVANIA Nineteen kundrc id and tkirty-eigkt kaston Senioi Higk Sckoo 1 r 1 I TPvF } loved, hated, unrelenting CLOCK For invaluable Service, 1 ‘or Constance Presence, For silent Omniscience, I 'or swi ft R eassurance, For I rustworthiness, For Strong Stoicism, We, the Cl ass o f 1938 Solemnly salute with The Jed ication of th is book. A FAMILIAR and reassuring sight, these important persons literally manage the school, for they have charge of the many systems too complicated for us even to investigate. Their constant interest and their helpful advice make them the central group which the the game is played. EDNA M. PENDERGAST. Miss Pendergast is a grad- uate of Easton High School in the class of 1934. Her hobbies, reading and danc- i n g, keep her bus y. MARTIN T. HAGERTY. B.S., M.S., Lafayette Col- lege. As assistant principal Mr. Hagerty is in charge of the cafeteria and the audi- torium. Fond of all out- door life he especially likes gardening and enjoys cre- ating new species of plants. FANNY OSTERSTOCK. A.B., Goucher College. Miss Osterstock's extra time is taken up with walk- ing, reading, and knitting. There is practically nothing about the school which she does not know. page 6 ELTON T. STONE, A. B.. University of Nebraska; M.A. Columbia University. Principal Stone is well-liked by the students because he tries to see each situation from their point of view. He fills his leisure time by playing golf, his favorite sport and hobby. EDITH L. STURTEVANT, Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, B.S., New York University Fine Art Sincerity, art, and fair play are all found in our supervisor of fine art. There is nothing she likes much better than her Irish setter. IDA H. MAGEE, B.S., Columbia University; M.A., New York University Industrial Education When she isn’t teaching the art of cooking, Miss Magee collects copies of famous paintings of Ma- donnas. She has quite a large collection, each one representing a different scene and mood. MARGARET A. I MEL, Moore Institute and School of Design for Women Fine Art Miss Imel prefers scenery work to any- thing else in the artistic field. Puppetry is another branch of art which she especially enjoys. MERRILL CASSEBAUM, Ph. B., Muhlenberg College Social Studies Mr. Cassebaum’s interests lie in the field of intramural sports, football and basketball. He is a keen student of govern- ment and social affairs. ELWOOD COOPER, A.B., Pennsylvania State College English Mr. Cooper is noted for his interest in speech improve- ment. In addition, he is an accomplished pianist. FRANCES H. STORRS, A.B., M.A., St. Lawrence University English Miss Storrs’ patience, co- operation, and direction have helped to mold this book. She is undecided whether it is more fun to paint china or to make cement. MARY S. CLINE, A.B., Bryn Mawr College English A woman of diversified interests is Miss Cline. She delights in tennis and enjoys good music. LYDIA S. MAGEE, A.B., Hood College Library If admiring and watching ice skating would make one an expert, Miss Magee would be a famous skater. Swimming, horseback riding, and the theater are her pastimes. CLARENCE S. ACKER- MAN, B.S., East Strouds- burg State Teachers Col- lege Industrial Edu- cation Stamps and the out-of-doors hold Mr. Ackerman’s inter- est. His cottage at Paradise Falls has been the scene of many outings for his stamp club. THE COACHES page 8 WILLIAM WAGNER, A.B.. Franklin and Marshall College; M.A., University of Michigan Latin When away from school, Mr. Wagner practices amateur taxidermy. Besides this rather odd hobby, he finds interest in all outdoor sports. PHYLLIS GREGORY, A.B., Wilson Col- lege; M.A., Columbia University English Miss Gregory is an experi- enced equestrian. She is very fond of horses and is the proud owner of one. BRADLEY L. FLAGG, B.S., Pennsylvania State College Industrial Education Golf and tennis are the sports Mr. Flagg prefers: however, in the winter he finds table tennis a pleasant substitute. He has a large collection of leaves which he has made in connection with woodworking. EDWIN T. JOHNSON, Buffalo State Teachers College; Ph. B.f Muhlen- berg College; M.A., New York University Industrial Education Mr. Johnson gets away from chips and shavings by attending an occasional opera or an animal show. He is especially interested in horses and dogs. MAX C. HARMON, A.B., University of Maine; M.A., Columbia Uni- versity Social Studies Mr. Harmon finds recreation in camping, his favorite outdoor sport. Music provides him with many entertaining hours. FRANCES JAFFE, B.S., Indiana State Teachers College Busi- ness Education Miss Jaffe’s varied interests fill her leis- ure hours. In addition to writing poetry, she collects handkerchiefs and enjoys swimming and diving. MILDRED S. COYLE, R.N.; B.S., Colum- bia University Health Community and social work take up most of Miss Coyle’s time. She seeks amusement in driving her car. DENTON BEDFORD, B.S., M.S., Lafa- yette College Social Studies Mr. Bedford spends most of his spare time on Indian reservation s, collecting relics. He has a large collection of moccasins, bead work, and war bonnets. DOROTHY GEBHARDT MAXWELL, B.S.,Temple University Health Mrs. Maxwell is firm believer in modern youth. Besides her newly acquired husband, her main interests are sports and bridge. WILBUR DAILY, B.S., East Stroudsburg Teachers College Health Mr. Daily is one of our “dyed in the wool” sport fans. He enjoys golf and baseball especially. MILDRED E. BUZBY, B.S., New York University Business Education Tropical travel holds an allure for Miss Buzby. At home she passes her time with cranberry growing and indoor photography. DOROTHY R. MILLER, B.S., Columbia University English A native Eastonian, Miss Miller is an active church worker and a seasoned traveler. She is fond of driving her car and of working in her flower garden. MARY KATH- RYN NEWMAN, B.S., New York University Business Education Books and flowers provide Miss Newman with many enjoyable hours at home. Traveling is her greatest pleasure. HERBERT T. HENDERSON, B.S., M.A., University of Pennsylvania Business Education Our Di- rector of Business Education, Mr. Henderson keeps physically fit through his two favorite sports, wrestling and soccer. ELIZABETH SHICK, B.S., Pennsylvania State College Industrial Education Driving her automobile is Miss Shick’s hobby. Much of her time is also devoted to music. WILLIAM E. KUEBLER. B.S., East Stroudsburg State Teachers College Social Studies Mr. Kuebler is an ardent sportsman. Though many different sports hold his interest, he obtains the most pleasure from golf and tennis. page 9 page 10 CHARLES W. MELBERGER, Pennsylvania State College Industrial Education Mr. Melberger is especially interested in hunting and fishing. EVA R. ZUCK, B.S., New York University Industrial Education Miss Zuck possesses one of the best senses of humor and one of the most pleasing personalities of the faculty. She is especially fond of leather handwork. ROY F. STANTON, Ph. B., Lafayette; M.A., Columbia University; ‘Uni- versity of Montpelier Social Studies Mr. Stanton’s hobby, photography, has contributed much to the Rechauffe. Most of the snapshots of faculty members are a result of Mr. Stanton’s interesting pastime. ELIZABETH WEAVER, B.S., Columbia University Fine Art M iss Weaver in her travels has visited Europe, Bermuda, and Panama. A complete tour of the United States is the goal toward which she is aiming. GRACE D. REIMER, New York I diversity Science M iss Reimer makes the study of geography an interesting one through tales of her own travels at home and abroad. In addition to traveling, she is very fond of horseback riding. GEORGE L. STACY, B.A., Muhlenberg College Industrial Education Mr. Stacy is an expert radiotrician, who has his own experimental laboratory where he spends much time. His remaining hours are spent in the company of his dog. JOHN KRESSLER, B.S., Lafayette College Science Mr. Kressler’s widespread interests are divided among his home chemical “lab,” his woodworking shop, and sports, particularly football. WALTER C. RENKWITZ, B.S. in Music, New York University Music Mr. Renkwitz is a camping enthusi- ast. In the winter, however, he enjoys nothing better than a good symphony concert. WILLI AM H. FACKENTHAL, Ph. B., M. A., Lafayette College Social Studies Mr. Fack- enthal’s interests are varied. Fishing, athletics, and reading abundantly fill his leisure hours. JAMES B. BEAM, B.S. in Music, New York University Music Be- sides music, which serves as both profession and hobby, collecting rare antiques holds the most interest for our music supervisor. HURLEY O. PATTERSON, A.B., M.A., Lafayette College Science In his spare hours Mr. Patterson is very enthusiastic about outdoor sports. Hunting, fishing, and camping take preference over all others. MARY R. CAYMAN, Ph. B.f Muhlenburg College Mathematics Mrs. Gayman is devoted to sewing and gardening. She is very fond of her flowers, especially her dahlias and zinnias. MINNIE M. ACKERMAN, B.S. in Music, New York Uni- versity Music Miss Ackerman has an unusual record. She has had the privilege of teaching in all twelve grades, starting in the first grade and work- ing her way up. CORDELIA L. PHARO, A.B., Pennsylvania State College German Miss Pharo spends so much time after school in Room 110 that we wonder she has any time to spend at home in Bethlehem with her cocker spaniel. FLOYD A. BROTZMAN Ph. B., Lafayette College Mathematics Mr. Brotzman is celebrating his twenty-fifth year of teach- ing in Easton High School. He says, “I would just as soon teach math as eat, for I love my math.” S. ELIZABETH HILLYER, B.A., Barnard College; M.A., Columbia University English Miss Hillyer’s beautiful contralto voice has given us many enjoyable assembly programs. She has also con- tributed many entertaining hours through her coaching of the senior play. CHARLES W. RICHARDS, B.S., Lafayette Col- lege Mathematics Mr. Richards prefers football and baseball to swim- ming and coaching. He can also wield a golf club. LAURA H. WHITE, A.B., American University; M.A., Colum- bia University English Miss White has traveled extensively and has had many amusing experi- ences while teaching in the Strait Settle- ments. She thorough- ly dislikes being inter- viewed and having her picture taken. page li JOSEPH E. KLOCK, B.S., East Stroudsburg State Teachers College; M. Ed., Pennsylvania State College Science Besides biology, the sub- ject he teaches, Mr. Klock is interested in woodworking. Sports also claim much of his attention. ANNE WILLAUER, B.S., Temple University Commercial Studies Miss Willauer has established the remarkable record of having motored through forty-one states and Canada. Whistling is one of her accomplishments. DOROTHY M. STERNER, B.S., Beaver College Business Education All sports hold Miss Sterner's interest, among them basketball, tennis, bowling, ping-pong, and track. She loves dogs, particularly her Boston terrier. JESSIE I. FRANKENFIELD, B.S., Columbia I niversitv Business Education Miss Frankenfield finds match- book and ash tray collecting both an interesting and an amusing hobby. She has collections of various designs from all parts of the world. ELMER S. CARROLL, B.S., Washington and Jefferson College Science While Coach Carroll is, of course, very much interested in football, he is also an ardent golf enthusiast. HERBERT H. EICHLIN, Ph. B., Lafayette; M.A., Columbia University Science Our faculty members seem fond of music, and Mr. Eichlin is no exception. He started playing the violin at avery early age and still plays. MELVA KUNTZ, B.S., University of Pennsylvania Spanish Miss Kuntz will never find herself stranded in a foreign country for lack of understanding the lan- guage. In addition to being a linguist, she has a large collection of dolls from foreign countries which she has visited. ALBERT S. ERB, B.S., Muhlen- berg College; M.A., Lehigh Un- iversity Science Mr. Erb may not own a Stradivari us, but that does not prevent him from being a skilled v iol i n ist. EVANGELINE M. HENRY, East Stroudsburg State Teach- ers College English Mrs. Henry is an enthu- siastic traveler, having been abroad several times. At home she a- muses herself with hiking, fishing, and swimming. page 12 page 13 JOHN J. R. WEISS, B.S,, Muhlenburg College Industrial Education Away from school Mr. Weiss indulges in such sports as hunting and fishing. He is also a licensed pilot. WESLEY S. MITMAN, Ph. B.. Muhlenberg College Mathematics Mr. Mitman’s idea of a perfect vacation is one in which he can enjoy reading and listening to the radio, varied by occasional trips to places of scenic beauty. EDITH ALBRIGHT, B.S., New York University Business Education Miss Albright has traveled extensively and is particularly interested in photography. She finds further entertain- ment in the movies. VERNA M. REED, A.B., Pennsylvania State College; M.A., Columbia University French Miss Reed’s leisure hours are oc- cupied with reading and sewing. Good music also gives her much enjoy- ment. RUTH M. DULL, B.S., New York University Industrial Edu- cation Grand opera and the theater furnish amusement for Miss Dull. STANLEY D. MORGAN, B.S., Pennsylvania State College; M.A., Lafay- ette College Mathematics Mr. Morgan’s work and pleasure center around three boards: at school the blackboard, and at home the chess and the checker boards. MERRILL L. HOWE, B.A., Otterbein College; M.A., Ph. D., Yale University English Dr. Howe’s home in Con- necticut is the haven to which he retires from the busy school life. His greatest enjoyment is visiting the seashore, where he enjoys everything. AELFRIC JAMES, SR., B.S., Bucknell University- Science Busy as class adviser, President of the Easton Teachers’ Association, and State Director of Science Instruc- tion of the N.E.A., Mr. James has little time left for anything ex- cept his favorite pastime, walk- ing. W. CLYDE NOTE- STINE, B.S., EastStrouds- burg State Teachers Col- lege Physical Educa- tion Mr. No testi ne enjoys nothing letter than a quiet day at home, where he can escape all the cares of the world. v Here are the ones who keep both people and things going and in order. Although they are always busy with their own work, we find them ever ready and willing when needed. Mr. Christoph' Kraus, Mr. Clarl Gearhart, Mr. E ward Sayler, M Charles Andrews Mrs. Martha Shannon. Miss SophieSukosky, Mrs. Laura Conine Mrs. Cora Macburth, Mrs. Edith Butler, Mr. Peter Meyers, Mrs. Ida Mitman, Mrs. Lela Seible. Mrs. Susan Hanson, Mrs. Ella Fairer, Mrs. Alice Snyder page 14 THE ASSISTANT'S While they are in the midst of work, something amusing attracts the attention of Edgar Will, Jon Crozier, Jack Ander- son, Virginia Reilly, George McMackin and William Slantz, Elwood Luckenbach, William Brinker, Bertram Morrow, Edward Walls, Miss Uillver. Jack Grifo, Philip Riehl, Nevin Kirk, Chester Fulmer, Robert Sassaman, Robert Howard. President Jack Anderson Vice President Jack Grifo Secretary Virginia Reilly Treasurer John Crozier Adviser S. Elizabeth Hillyer DEI LEGATES William Brinker 209B Elwood Luckenbach Lib. H Jon Crozier 213 Bertram Morrow Lib. M Chester Fulmer 110A Philip Riehl 203 Jack Grifo 204 Burton Sexton 110 Nevin Kirk 210B Edward Walls 208 Edgar Will 114 Frank Abakan Ida Marie Abate Rita Elizabeth Abate FRANK RHUMBA R I O BETTY N 0 CONNIE GIN BETS J A N 1 FRANC IE GER TOM C K BETTY Frank is one of our courteous “ This way, please” boys, having been an usher for three years. Auto mechanics holds a special interest for him. Ushers' Club 2. 3. 4; Physics Club 4 Elizabeth Sabina Ackerman Horseback riding is Betty's favorite di- version. and she is unusually adept at it. Some day, however, she intends to sell automobiles. Stamp Club 3; Dra- matic Club 3,4; Howling 4 C O N N I E E I.VIRA Alkssi Art plays an impor- tant role for Connie both inside and out- side of school. She is earnest and deter- mined and should suc- ceed in her chosen art career. Dewey Decimal 2. 3.4; Glee Club 2; Rechauffe; Arts Crafts 2. 3; G.A. C. 2. 3 Betty Ruth Ames Betty is an attract- ive figure at all social functions. Because of her varied interests she is an entertaining conversationalist. Girls' Leaders Club 2; G.A.C. 2. 3; French Club 4; Dramatic Club 4; Junto; Chemistry Club 4 Being actively in- terested in all athle- tics, Ida has been a familiar figure in the girls' gym. She has been a most efficient and de| endable stu- dent librarian. Girl Reserves 2; G.A.C. 2. 3. 4; Dewey Decimal 2.3.4; Howling 4 Naomi Verna Ackerman Naomi is enthu- siastic about dancing and roller skating. She wants to attend college to study music. Orchestra 2. 3; G.A.C. 2; Glee Club 4; Bowling 4 Virginia Grace Allen When you think of Ginger, you think also of her bass fiddle. She hopes to divert some of her musical energy into becoming a good beauty special- ist. Girl Reserve 2; Or- chestra 3. 4; Dramatic Club 3. 4; G.A.C. 4 John Wesley Anderson Jack is an all- round student, inter- ested in all school affairs. He will best be remembered as the capable president of the class. Usher� ' Club 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2. 3; Hi-y 2. 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3. 4; Latin Club 3. 4; French Club 3; Class President 3. 4; E. H. S. A. Sec. 3; Chemistry Club 4 Since Rita spends most of her spare time in dancing, she’ll surely attain her am- bition to become an expert adagio dancer, Girl Reserves 2; G.A.C. 2. 3; Dewey Decimal 3. 4; Arts and Crafts 3. 4; Howling 4 Francis Albus With the techniqu Francis displays ai dances he ought t become a famous dancing ex| oncnt. al though he professesi hope to be a forester Football 2. 3. 4; Glc Club 2. 3. 4; Operetta 3. • Thomas Amato Poison's interest i centered mainly oi basketball. His will ingness to help other and his ability t cause merriment ar his o u t s t a n d i n | characteristics. Intramural Basket ball 2. 3. 4 Elizabeth Jane Apgar Betty has been a ideal classmate. He brilliance in the class room is well balance by her extreme pof ularity in social lif G.A.C. 2; Latin Clu 3.4. Quaestor 4; Frcnc Club 3. 4; Girl Reserve 3. 4; Dramatic Club 3, • Rechauffe; Senior Play Karl W. Arnold Frieda Astrak VlOLRT AUST Karl’s singing abil- ty has won him im- jortant roles in our percttas. Hisgreat- isl hope is to become in accomplished linger. Ice skating s his favorite sport. Basketball 2; Operetta I. 4: Hi-Y 3.4; Glee- nub 3.4 Frieda hopes to at- tend Alabama State to major in business administration. She sj ends her leisure time in swimming anti dancing. Orchestra 2 Vicki is a clever speaker who always has a forceful idea to back her arguments. She plans to be a physical director. Girls' l-eadcn� ' Club 2; G.A.C. 2. 4; Spanish Club 3. 4; Dramatic Club 3. 4; Tennis 4; Senior Play; Bowling 4 Girl Reserves 3. I iIaynard Bachman Buck likes music nd desires a singing areer. His favorite port is baseball, but is main interests lie .ith the 4-H Club. Football 3; Glee Club ; Operetta 4 arolinr Elizabeth Balentink Lively and jolly, aroline is always a opular figure. She teps herself fit by dimming, ice skat- ig, and hiking. Sur- jry is her ambition. Girl Reserves 3. 4; .A.C. 3; French Club 4; echauffe Brtty Marjorir Bark Betty, who hails 3m California, en- red our class in the nior year. Her pep id vivacity make x a welcome mem- r of any group. G.A.C. 3; Arts ami afla 3 Stanley Balcunas Swimming and rinting occupy tan’s time out of school. His one am- bition. he says, is to become the head of a large business con- cern. Ushers' Club 2. 3 William Ballrk Although Bill has not participated widely in school func- tions. he has made a great many friends through his quiet pleasantness. Julia Barrall Julie isaswimming enthusiast, who spends most of her vacations indulging in her favorite sj)ort. She plans to become a stenographer. G.A.C. 2; Latin Club 4 Andrew Baldwin Andy's ability to play the trumpet makes him a popular member of the music department. He hopes to attend La- fayette. Band 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 2. 3. 4; Chess Team 4; Stamp Club 3 Lois Vera Barclay Lois is interested in both vocal and in- strumental music. Her ability and cheer- fulness are sure to give her success as a secretary. Girl Reserves 2. 3. 4; Band 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Operetta 3. 4 Winifred Elsie Bath Winnie is a pretty but rather quiet girl with a likable person- ality. As a secretary shefs sure to be “tops”. G.A.C. 2; Girl Re- serves 2 BUTCH SMUTCH FRITZ1E VICKI BUCK STAN ANDY CAROLINE BILL L O D A BETTY BOOP JULIE WINNIE ARM Y KAY PEANUT B U L L BETTY D A N N Y YUDDLE BESTY B E S T Y PET E BILLIE BOOTS page 20 Armando Bavaria The two words to describe Army are “regular guy”. More than anything else, this Martins Creeker likes to play basket- ball anil is really good at it. Football 2. 3 Max Bklgrade Bull was a bulwark of defense on the foot- ball squad and a prominent member of the track team. Mis friends agree that he is really a practical joker. Football 2. 3. 4; Intra- mural basketball 2. 3. 4: Track 2. 3.1 Julius Berman An aspiring restau- rant owner is Vudille. I le is a quiet person but a sly joker. As he appreciates good fun. he abhors people with a crude expres- sion of humor. Intramural Banket ball 2.4 John Bidder Pete is liked by everyone; and. being a versatile person, he is a familiar figure around school. Next fall he plans to enter Penn State. Track 2, 3. 4; Intra- mural Basketball 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 2. 3; Cias� Secretary 3; Physics',Cluo 4; |Dramatic Club 4 Kathryn Adp.lf. Bean Kay is studious and sociable. Her deter- mination and ability will carry her far in the field of social ser- vice, which is her goal. Girl Reserves 2; G.A.C. 2. 3. 4: Latin Club 4 Elizabeth Ai.ma Benckert Betty is air-mind- ed. and a good part of her time is spent at the airport. There- fore she says she dis- likes such “ground- ish things as cater- pillars. G.A.C. 2. 3 Arlyne Virginia Best Besty’s big smile always attracts atten- tion. She is very popular and active in many clubs. Her am- bition is to study bacteriology at Franklin institute. Nature Club 2; G.A.C. 2. 3. 4; Girl Reserve� 2. 3. 4; Tenni� 4: Dewey Decimal 4 Wilma Blake Every T uesday and Thursday finds Billie in the girls’ gym re- cording points. Since sewing and clothes greatly interest her. she intends to become a dressmaker. G.A.C. 2. 3. 4; Point Recorder 4 Pauline Virginia Beers This tiny girl has rightly been namec Peanut . She is very lively and use: her pep in dancing and in swimming. Girl Reserve 2; G.A C. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 3. ■ Daniel Bentz For the last threi years Danny hasbeei a cheerleader. lb has usually savei most of his vim ani vigor for Saturday afternoons. Cheerleader 2. 3. 4. In iraimitnl Basketball 2. 2 4 Lloyd Franklin Best Besty 11 is silenti active in many fields He is very serious an practical; therefor he is sure to be success as an eng neer. Band 2. 3. 4; Natui Club 2; Stamp Club 2.. Chinktewutik Council . Track 3. 4; Intramur Basketball 3. 4; Physi. Club 4 Margaret Bogush Boots is an acti girl with m a n friends. Her nca well-dressed appea ance will help her obtaining a desirt position as a boo keej er. G.A.C. 2. 3. 4 Jernick Gertrude Bougher Bern, petite and inassuming, plans to iccome a foremost ashion stylist. She njoys dancing and inds interest in all port activities. G.A.C. 2 William Elwood Bkinkek Bill, t hough serious bout his work, is al- ways ready for a good ime. For three years c has been a popular omeroom chairman. Orclx dtni 2, 3; Hl-Y ; Class Treasurer 2; «legate Assembly 2, 3. 4 lherta B. Brown Brownie is an ac- ive and popular icmbcr of the class, he’s always well- ressed and very at- •active. Girl Reserves 2, 3; res. 2; G.A.C. 2. 3; ramatic Club 3, 4; res. 4; E H.S.A. 3 Edward Buerlkn Ed is a tall serious Mow, always ready ir an intelligent dis- ission. Being ath- tic, he likes all orts. I Ic is a busi- ;ss man of tomor- tw. Intnimuml Basketball 3. 4 Charlotte Marguerite Bovke Charlotte came to us in her junior year and has made many friends since. She is recognized by her long red hair, which is the envy of her friends. Dorothy Ida Brittain Dot is a | eppy, fun-loving girl, inter- ested in dancing and basketball. She in- tends to be an air hostesg. Girl Rescrvi-3 2: G.A. C. 2. 3. 4 Margaret Brown Peg’s regular pres- ence at G.A.C. meet- ings shows her love of sports. Her chceri- ness and accuracy will make her a suc- cessful stenographer. Girl Reserves 2. 3; G.A.C. 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 4 Jean Crawford Bull Jean will be re- membered as capable Aunt Marion in “Sec- ond Fiddle”. Her originality will help her in becoming a successful interior decorator. Glee Club 2: French Club 2. 3. 4; G.A.C. 2: Dramatic Club 3. 4; Junto; Senior Play Myrlb Eleanor Braun Here’s a quiet and reserved girl who is always prepared for fun. She likes base- ball and is a ready participant in any game. G.A.C. 2. 3 Dorothy M. Brotzman Having a quiet and reserved personality, Dot is sure to make a success as a teacher. She likes to swim and dance. Girl Reserves 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 3. 4; Dra- matic Club 4 George Bruneio George is an un- assumingstudent who follows his studies rather quietly. He prefers baseball to all other sports. Latin Club 2 Sarah Catherine Bullock Sarah, although very quiet, is a true friend when one real- ly knows her. She's one of the commercial students aspiring to be a bookkeeper. B E R N STRAWBERRY M Y R L E BILL DOT DOT BROWNIE PEGGY SWEETS E D BULLY SARAH page 21 Emily R. Buongiorno Emily is petite and attractive. She is in- terested in all sports, tennis being her fav- orite. She plans to be a beauty specialist. Tennis Club 4 Herbert Franklin Buss Herb came to us from B e t h I e h e m High. He is a quiet boy, well-liked by all. He expresses a desire to become an aviator. John Cap John's interest in and knowledge of mechanics should be invaluable in his de- sire to be an auto mechanic. Swim- ming rates as his favorite sport. Arthur Cask Arthur is full of pep and energy. His work in printing has been highly recom- mended and should indicate his success as a master printer. E M I L Y RUTH PEANUT HER B JANE PAT C A P TALCUM V I C CASE Y NICK AMELIA Ruth Joanne Burk Ruth is a serious girl who has been very active in school. She is the proud possessor of a very cheerful grin. Girl Reserves 2, 3. 4; G.A.C. 2. 3. 4; Tennis Club 4; Delegate Assem- bly 2. 3. 4 Jane Kathryn Caldwell Jane has l ccn ac- tive as the social chairman of the Girl Reserves. She is a jolly companion and oneof thebost dancers in the class. G.A.C. 2; Girl Re- serve 2. 3. 4; Dramatic Club 4; Tennis Club 4 Sam Patrick Capanna Sam is a very con- scientious and sincere worker. He has been a convincing speaker and is usually the top notch in any debate. He hopes someday to be a patrolman. Intramural Basketball 3 Nicholas Crricola Nick is a friendly fellow, inclined to Ire rather retiring. He has the patience and good humor needed to become an able dentist. Usher Club 3. 4; Dramatic Club 3. 4; Latin Club 4 Ruth Evelyn Burris Though Ruth i: small in stature an quiet in manner, sin is capable of leadinj any group. Those o us who know her havi found her a Joya friend. Patricia Lee Callary Pat is well vcrsei in all the best orches tras. She is full o fun and consequenti; very popular. Girl Reserve 2. 3. 4 Girls’ Leaders' Club 2 Band 2. 3; G.A.C. 2 Dramatic Club 3. 4 Delegate Assembly 2 Senior Play Victor Capecci Victor’sgreatest ir tcrest seems to b football. After grac uation, he wants t play the game with professional club. Foothal! 2. 3. 4 Amelia Charles Amelia is a qui' girl fond of athletic swimming, especiall is a favorite with he She would like to b come a nurse. page 22 Anna Cianci Anna is a jolly girl svho enjoys sports of ill kinds, especially basketball. She is joing to make nurs- ng her profession. G.A.C. 2. 3; Dramatic :iub 3. 4 Vrtiiuk D. Coffman Arthur has been a amiliar member of he band for the past hrec years. I le likes he great out-of-door ports, putting hunt- ng at the head of the ist. Bund 2. 3. 4 Margaret Florence. Cope Micki is a rather uiet girl who man- ges to get as much in out of life attend- ig partiesand dances s her more talkative lassmates. G.A.C. 3. 4 Junk Mildred Curtis June, a sparkling. L'ely girl, finds much tercst in athletics, � llcr skating and isketball filling her ost enjoyable hours. G.A.C. 2. 3. 4 Laura M. Clarke Lolly is an enthu- siast of sjjorts and the out-of-doors. She particularly likes swimming and danc- ing. Her friendly smile and cheery dis- position make her a very welcome com- panion. G.A.C. 2: BowlinK 4 Mary Coffman Mary is an outdoor girl whose favorite sport is swimming. She has chosen dress- making as her voca- tion and if we judge by her previous work she will certainly be a success. Nature Club 2; G.A.C. 4 Mary E. Copes Mary is a quiet, conservative girl who finds amusement in almost anything. She is ambitious and wants especially to further her education. French Club 4 Arduino B. Cl'RZI Dewey is another of the Martins Creek Brigade; he plays basketball and likes all sports. He hopes to become a book- keeper. Maiilon Dickenson Clements, Jr. Dick is well known for his friendly at- titude. He is a good swimmer and spends much of his time in the water. His am- bition is to become a millionaire. Swimming 2; Color Guard 3.4; Chinktcwunk Council 3 Fjlomkna Colomaria Both music and athletics hold interest for Filomena. She is fond of singing and dancing as well as of basketball. John Edward Crozier Jon’smain interests lie in music. He will probably be Ixist re- membered as Willem in one of our operettas and Wilbur in the senior play. Football 2. 3; Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; Intramural Basket- ball 2. 3; Glee Club 3. 4; Operetta 3; Dramatic Club 3. 4; Delegate Assembly 4; Senior Play Epefanio Cuvo Epefanio is a star orator who always commands the inter- est of his listeners. Basketball is another of his accomplish- ments. Intramural Basketball 2.3 ANNA ART MICKI JUNE LOLLY MICKEY MARY DEWEY DICK PHYLLIS J 0 N E B B E Y page 23 Hugh Dalky Vincent Daniels DICK MIDGE SCOTTY GENE VINCENT CLYDE Richard Cyphers Dick is a quiet, pleasant fellow who gets along well with everyone. Having made an attractive appearance in a uni- form, he will long be remembered as an outstanding color guard. Color Guard 4; Dra- matic Club 4 Mary Elizabeth Daraio Mary is a jolly, at- tractive girl, inter- ested in art and music. Her ambition is to become a dress de- signer; her excellent choice in dress guar- antees her success. Glee Club 2: Spanish Club 2. 3; Arts and Crafts 3; Dramatic Club 4 Russell DeMartino Russell’s non- chalant manner is en- vied by his class- mates. His dancing ability is unsurpass- ed; he plans to be- come a famous danc- ing master. Dramatic Club 4; Dol- omite Assembly 2 John D’Huyvetters John's attractive smile and magnetic personality make him an outstanding mcm- l er of the class. His favorite sport is bowl- ing; he wants to be- come the world’s greatest bowler. Class Treasurer 3 This witty, jovial person is an enthusi- astic supporter of all sporting events. Cheerleadingand bas- ketball are his favo- rite diversions. His pluck and friendli- ness will carry him a long way in life. Cheerleader 3; Intra- mural Basketball 2. 4 Eugene Ernest Davis This likable chap has the makings of a journalist. While not active in sports him- self, Gene is an in- terested spectator at all athletic events. His attitude is serious or humorous, as the occasion demands. Steven Joseph Denes Steve is an interest- ing conversationalist. His favorite sjwrts are football, basket- ball, and baseball. He intends to enter Penn State. Intramural Basketball 2. 3 Edward P. Dietrich Although Ed is usu- ally quiet and modest, he is respected by his many friends. Am- bition and earnest- ness will be his great- est aids in later life. Swimming is Ed’s favorite sport. Vincent's aggrec- able disposition has Ijeen a valuable helf to him. His wood- working ability wil aid him greatly in be- coming an accom- plished cabinet- maker. Bn«cbull 2. 3; Intra- mural Basketball 2 Clyde Johnson Dawe Clyde accepts hi: scholastic responsi bijities with deter mination and serious ness. I le has done es jiccially well on tin staffs of both tin Junto and D e Deutsche Rcflektor. Physic� Club 4; Gci man Club 3. 4; Orchoslr 2, 3; Junto Rose Deveks Although quiet ii sj)ccch, Rose is socia ble in manner. He ambition is to be come an efficient sec rotary. She enjoy tennis as her favorit sport. Tennis 3 Betty Carole Donnelly Cheerfulness an vivacity characteris Betty. She intent to design dresses, a art in which her ere; tivc ability will pro very useful. Glee Club 2; Dramut Club 3. 4; Arts nr Craft� 3 RUSS STEVE SIS DUTCH ED BETTY Frank Donnelly Bud's good nature as won him many riends. His exact- css and clever ideas rill surely help him o success in his hosen work, print- 's- Nature Club 2 illard A. Drew If anything ever ils you, don't forget call on Willard A. rew, M.D. His right carefree man- er will banish your orrics. Spanish Club 3. 4 Charles Thomas Duval His six feet of eight and his red air make it impossi- Ic for one to miss harles. Although e enjoys all athjet- s. basketball claims lost of his spare me. Intnitnur.il Basketball 3. 1 tlliam Harrison Eichlin, Jr. Ike was the cap- tie manager of the seball team for two ars. Sincerity and en sense of respon- )ility are two of his itstanding charac- ristics. Baseball Manager 2, 3 Catherine E. Doria Kitty’s smile is en- hanced by her lovely dimples. Her great- est ambition is to own an exclusive dress shop. She has been an active member of the bowling club. G.A.C. 2. 3. Bowling 4 Warren Johnstone Dungan Dunk is a favorite with all the girls. His easy way of talking makes him an inter- esting companion. Printing finds him an enthusiastic worker. Roy A. Ebnkr Roy likes a good argument, and he al- ways proves his point. He specializes in con- cocting one good soft drink from many Football 2 Bblva Elsie Eichman Bubbles has been an unusually quiet student, but she has an agreeable disposi- tion and also possess- es the ability to make friends easily. Spanish Club 3, 4 Harrison B. Doylf. I larrison goes for” athletics in a big way, especially track and football. Although serious, he is always ready to enter into the fun. Track 3. 4; Football 2. 3. 4 Nancie Evelyn Durand Nancie wants to be a dress designer. She likes sports and is al- ways eager to have a good time. Decoration Club 2; G. A.C. 2. 3 Anthony William Ehriiardt Tony wants to be an electrical engineer. His earnestness and rseverance should a great help to him. Mary Louise Eilenberc.hr Mary Lou has a spirit of friendliness that has reached out to many of her class- mates, although she appears somewhat silent and unobtru- sive. BUD KITTY HARR WILLARD DUNK NED RED FUZZY TONY I K E BUBBLES MARY LOU page 25 Anthony Em BARDI NO He may be called Tony, but many of us know him as our class Harpo Marx . He hopes to get a good job after graduation. He enjoys all sports, football and boxing especially. Charles Fair Charles is going to follow printing as his life work. If he had his way, no one would have to write book reports. He is one of our many football fans. Frank Allen Fimiano Frank likes to play practical jokes, but only with a spirit of pure fun. In the near luture he is planning tobeagood mechanic. Football 2: Basketball 2 Theodore Ellis F RAN KEN FI ELD Ted is jolly and al- ways has a cheery greeting for his friends. He is in- terested in selling dairy products anti plans to- follow this trade in the future. Swimming 2; Basket- ball 2. 3 Wanda Clara Encelewski Wanda likes swim- ming and dancing. She would like to study beauty culture after graduation. Glee Club 2, 3.4; Oper- etta 3; Orchestra 2; G. A.C. 2. 3; Bowlin� 4 Harry R. Fair Harry is a jolly, talkative, happv-go- lucky fellow. He in- tends to go into the grocery business. Football is his favor- ite sport; music, his hobby. Football 3; Glee Club 3 Donald Fisher Don favors all out- door activities. He is very sociable and attends many parties and dances. Some day he may be deliver- ing milk at your door. Basketball 2, 3 Ethel Marie Franklin Eppic is jolly, humorous, and ath- letic. She never worries over any- thing but takes life just as it comes. She is going to specialize in music after she is graduated. Senior Play Arlene Elizabeti Evans Arlene is one wh always has a plcasan smile for everyone She says she likes bi cycle riding bu loathes riding in ; trolley car. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Robert Lowell Fehnel Robert likes goo music. Heisanothc football fan but als likes swimming ver much. He hopes t become a journalist Band 2. 3, 4; Orchcstt 4; Spanish Club 3. 4 Dora Eva Frank� -; Dora always has cheery hello fc everyone. She is a tive in many sport! but her favorite i swimming. Shewoul like to study furthc in art. Decoration Club 2; C A.C. 2. 3; Girl Reserves Franklyn Thompson Freil Maybe music ar baseball don’t g hand in hand, bi Cheese” enjoj both. He has friendly manner ar should be successf in whatever he unde takes. Track 2; Glee Club FAIR FAIR FUNNEL ALLEN DON DORIE TED E P P I E CHEESE page 26 Matilda R. Friedland Til is a rather uict person, but her uietness docs not old her back from opularity. If we idge from her school ork. she will un- oubtedly make an ccellcnt secretary. RcchaufTc Ciikster David Fulmer Chet’s friendliness id participation in hool activities have ade him a very pop- ar student. His itdoor interests ould make him a ©d forester. Hl-Y 2. 3. 4; Tennis lib 2. 3. 4; Delegate scrably 2. 4 Helen Edith Gam ulcer The great outdoors aims much of rlen’s time, for she joys hiking. She preparing to take i nursing; her sndly smile should a tonic to her tients. Placido Louis Gakofalo Lvcn though he is ct and not very cative, Pat is al- y'S aware of what oing on. He says is going to let fate idc his future. Mary Frinzi Although little in- terested in extra-cur- ricular activities, Fritzie enjoys sports, especially basketball. She is intent on be- coming a stenogra- pher. Matilda Ann Gabarick Beingserious mind- ed, Tilfie has sugges- tions which arc al- ways helpful. She is a modest person who wishes to become a private secretary. Girl Reserves 3. 4; Cliccker Club 4; Bowling Club 4 Velma Elizabeth Gano Velma is talented in many things; but she prefers athletics, her favorite sport be- ing basketball. She is interested in be- coming a stenogra- pher. G.A.C. 2. 3. 4 June Anna Garrison June, although friendly towards everyone, is reserved in manner. She in- tends to continue her commercial work as a private secretary. Robert Fuhr Bob has two am- bitions: to win a checker tournament and to become a master accordionist. In the meantime, he centers his interest on baseball. Checker Club 4; Base- ball 4 Leah Delores Gaffney Leah’s unusual per- sonality has won her many worthwhile friends. Her ability to have a good time wherever she goes makes her a jolly companion. G.A.C. 2 David Lawrence Gares Red gets a lot of pleasure from hunt- ing and fishing. He likes to build his own radios and will prob- ably be a radio oper- ator. John William Gearhart Jack is one of those persons who have a wide grin and snappy hello” for every- body. His foremost hope for the future is to lead an all-girl or- chestra. Band 4; Senior Play T I L CHET FRITZIE T I L L I E BOB LEAH H ELEN VELMA RED GEORG I E PROFESSOR M U Z Z Y ROSIE G E R B Y GINGER RONNIE N A N J A Y LEONARD A N G I E DICK Ruth George Georgie is quiet and reserved but a good person to know. Swimming ranks first wit h her among sports, and her am- bition is to be a nurse. Checker Club 4 George Ginople George is a hand- some but nit her bash- ful boy who is ad- mired by all the girls. Since laziness is his pet aversion, he should succeed in his ambition to lx an engineer. Foot bull 2. 4 Irvin J. Gottlieb Here is a popular, happy-go-lucky chap who refuses to take life seriously. With his sense of humor, it takes no effort for him to lie congenial and to make friends. I nimmunit Basketball 3; Basketball 2 Rose Marie Grandinetti Rosie, like her sis- ter. has a host of friends despite her shy nature. Collect- ing maps is her un- usual hobby. She is interested in becom- ing a bookkeeper. Glee Club 2 Helen M. Gerrino In school Helen is very much occupied with her shorthand and typing because she hopes to be a pri- vate secretary. Dancing is her main recreation. Virginia Belle Golden Ginger would like to attend Rider Col- lege, for she is looking forward to becoming a private secretary. She has been one of the most capable members of the Girl Reserves. Girl Reserves 2, 3. 4 Eleanor Veronica Graham Ronnie is certain to succeed in her desire to become a clerk in a large de- partment store. She has all the necessary qualities: friendli- ness, accuracy, tact, and patience. G.A.C. 3 Nancy Lee Green Nan is a talenteri musician who intends to become a profes- sional. She is a very quiet person; but when one gains her acquaintance, one finds her a delightful companion. Orchestra 2. 3. 4; G.A. C. 2; Chess Club 3, 4 Jennie H. Ginevi Congenial, into esting, and efticien Jay is eager to be good secretary. Fi ing scrapbooks wit plans for furnishii rooms is her origin hobby. Girl Reserves 2. 3. G.A.C. 2; Bowlins Clut Leonard Goldste; Leonard derives great deal of plcasu from swimmin which is his favori sport. He says h main ambition is shovel snow in FIc ida. Angelina Grandinetti Angie is one-half the twins. She quiet and reserved manner but n evert I less a sincere frier Her chosen vocati is teaching English Glee Club 2; Span Club 4 Richard Grey During his sps time Dick likes tinker with mach ery. This hob should prove va able later, since hopes to get a g position in aviatio page 28 lck Gene Grifo Geraldine Elizabeth Grlvf.r Frank Hahn Jack is one of the st | opular and Jt-liked boys in the ss. He hopes to ter the field of irnalism. His fa- rite sport is hunt- Geraldine wants to help humanity by be- ing a nurse. She en- joys skating and swimming. Those who know her think her a jolly compan- ion. Frank is interested in all sports, his fa- vorite being basket- ball. His neat ap- pearance has been ad- mired by everyone. Jaiuro Club 2; HUY G.A.C.2. 3; Giro Club .•� ; Basketball 2. 3. 4; 4 vet ' Club 4; E.H.S.A. Delegate Assembly 4; iketball Manager 4 Arlene Marie Harlan Vrlene is petite and erved. She finds «sure in dancing 1 swimming. She nts to become a k keeper. i.A.C. 2. 3. 4 IlCHAKI. HaYCAK dichael’sodd sense humor is noticed all who come in tact with him. tball is his favor- pastime. He hopes become a civil en- ter. Nelson Harman Nelson is a rather reserved and quiet person. Of the ac- tivities in which he is interested, his fa- vorite is baseball. Basketball 2; Baseball 3.4 Stephen Brown Hazzaro Steve has proved to be a very promi- nent member of the class. He intends to become a chemical engineer. Band 2; Spanish Club 3; Pres. 3; Hi-Y 3. 4; Chemistry Club 4; Pres. 4; Junto: Delegate As- sembly 3 Melvin Hartz Melvin’s hobbies of collecting newspaper articles and stamps are of interest to many. He is small, quiet, and very jolly. His favorite sport is swimming. Ushers’ Club 3. 4 William Hegarty Bill is quite an ac- tive musician who really likes the saxo- Ehone. Swimming is is favorite sport. Band 2; Orchestra 2.3; Physics Club 4; Senior Play: Chemistry Club 4 Inn Elizabeth Carl Hempk Jay Herb Hklstrom ler sunny smile pleasant disposi- i will aid her in thing she does. i's favorite sport •nnis. She wants ravel after leaving K l. Iris Leaders' Club 2; ,S.A. 2; French Club ; G.A.C. 2; Junto; mifttry Club 4 Carl's humor and laughter arc known to everyone. 11 is artistic talent is the admiration of many. Aviation is his chosen vocation. Track 2, 3; Band 2. 3, 4; Gorman Club 2 Jay’s main interest lies in music. His work in the band and orchestra has proved his ability. His fa- vorite sport is base- ball. Band 2. 3. 4; Orchestra S K I P GERRIE BUTCH TESSI E NELSON M E L M I C S T E V E BILL A N N HAWKEYE SPIKE page 29 Claim-: Hf.rstbr John Micks Joseph Clinton Hicks At almost any time you can find Herster on a skating rink. She intends to become a fancy skater, but she is interested in all sports. G.A.C. 2. 3. 4 George Rudolph Radcliffk Hinkkl If we judge by the great number of friends. George is one of the best-liked boys in the class. Music holds a great part of his attention. Orchestra 2. 3; Latin Club 2. 3; Cheerleader 3; Glee Club 4 Katherine Elizabeth Horn One look at her smile and we know she will make a good nurse. She is always friendly and helpful. Her favorite sport is roller skating. G.A.C. 2. 3; French Club 4 Robert G. Huff Bob is a tall, quiet boy who finds much pleasure in all sports and likes to read newspapers. He is averse to idle study halls. HERSTER HICKS CLINT HINKEL JOYCE FRANK K A Y BOB TINY BOB H U F FI E HUFFIE page 30 John is tall and good-looking. There is little about a radio that he hasn’t inves- tigated. He is to be congratulated for his great pitching on the baseball field. Ushers' Club 2. 3. Head Usher 4: Baseball 3. 4 Joyce Sylvania Hoadley Joyce’s main desire in life is to travel. She is an ambitious girl, well-liked by everyone. She in- tends to become a beauty specialist. Robert B. Howard Bob is one of the scientific geniuses of our class. He is a future chemical en- gineer and is an ami- able person, well- known. Hl-Y 3, 4; E.H.S.A. 3. 4; German Club 4; Del- cuatc Assembly 2; Junto; ChcmUtry Club 4; Senior Play Stanley Huff Stan is a little boy who says he dreads meeting girls. I le finds swimming a pleasure. He plans to be a reporter. Stamp Club 2; Nature Club 2 Joe is a sociab fellow, well-like- His ambition is to I a great ping-poi player some day. Glee Club 2 Franklin Holtmrier Popular and han some, Frank enjo ice skating and cor mercial work. I has been success! in applying his but ness training in t efficient manageme of the Rechauffe. Hi-Y 4; Glee Club Operetta 4; Rechauffe Marion Grace Hubbard Quiet and reserve Marion is always willing hel| cr and worthy friend. Nui ing is her chos career; tennis, li favorite sport. Walter Frankli Huff, Jr. Walter says his j aversion is algeb but he hopes to be electrical engine He is known for i neat and well-dress appea ranee. Glee Club 2. 3. 4; D malic Club 4; Opcre 3. 4 George T. Hull Friendliness char- iterizes George’s at- tude toward every- le. Whenever he is und with a news- iper, he is likely to : reading the Intcst torts news. Latin Club 2. 3. 4; In- imurul Basketball 2. 4; ench Club 3. 4; Hi-Y Rccliaufle Laurence IUDICHLLO Laurence is quiet d serious and has .vays been a willing rker. He likes atli- ics and is sure to found at all games. d ary Elizabeth Jordon Wib's sedateness d quietness will un- ubtedly make her hcerful nurse. We ccially know her her excellent work the band and the rhestra. � irl Reserves 2; Band t. 4; Orchestra 3. 4; nish Club 3. 4; Pres. G.A.C. 3; Dramatic b 4; Senior Play Dorothy Karabinus dignified and re- red attitude tinted ha delightful sense tumor makes Dot nensely popular I will lead her on ccssfully in the upation of private etary. .A.C. 4; Junto Margaret Ann IlIRIE Small, quiet, and energetic. Margaret wants to be a stenog- rapher. Swimming and hiking find her an interested partici- pant. Bowline 4 Charles James Charlie managed the football team this year and did a very good job. His friend- ly spirit makes him welcome anywhere. Chess Club 2; Football Manager 4; Spanish Club 3. 4; Hi-Y 3. 4 John Kachi.ine John was truly a panther” on the football field. His friendliness and sportsmanship brought about the leadership necessary for the team he cap- tained. Football 2. 3. 4; Cap- tain 4; Track 2. 3. 4 Martha Ellen Marie Karlson Mart is an ambi- tious girl who works hard. Her success in dressmaking is read- ily assured because of her determination and her amiable man- ner. Orchestra 4 Howard Imboden Hud is well-liked and dependable. His favorite sports are football and baseball. He plans to become an electrical engineer. Jack Johnson Jack is known to everyone because of his excellent tennis playing. His pleas- ing personality has made him a very popular student. Tennis 2. 3. 4 Mahlon Kahlkr A jolly and friend- ly manner underlies his quiet and serious appearance. Hud ex- pects to study further and become an avia- tor. Band 2 Margaret Anne Katona As a stenographer, Margaret is certain to be successful. She is a quiet girl, always busy, spending her spare time in reading, swimming or playing basketball. G.A.C. 2 H ULLY PEGGIE B U D B U D CHARLIE J A C K W I B K A K I E B U D D D 0 T M ART MARGARI :t page 31 Elizabeth E. Keck June Charlotte Kei.chner Donald kelly BETTE J U N I E KELLY Her unusual talent in art foretells her f uture as an outstand- ing commercial artist and fashion designer. I ler experiences make her an interesting companion. Decoration Club 2; Dra- matic Club 3, 4 Mary Ellen Kempsey Mary Ellen enjoys swimming and danc- ing. Whenever she's around, so is merry- making. She would like to obtain a posi- tion as a commercial teacher. E.H.S.A. 2; Girl Re- serve's 3. 4; G.A.C. 3; Dramatic Club 4: Junto Caroline Faith Kirchgassner Kirch is very ath- letic. Although foot- ball is her favorite sport, basketball oc- cupies most of her spare time. She has no definite plans for the future. G.A.C. 2. 3: Bowlins Club 4 Louis C. Klein We will all remem- ber Louis because of his unique wit. When he has conquered the vocation of engineer- ing. he hopes to l e- comc a famous ski jumper. German Club 3. 4; Physics Club 4: Junto CARY DOT JEANNE KIRCH KIRK KIRCH Y LOUIS DORIS MAR Y page 32 Junic is very much interested in football games and dislikes the writing of themes just as intensely. She intends to join the navy—as a nurse. Girl Reserve 2, 3. 4. Treasurer 2; Latin Club 3. 4 Dorothy Kkrkkndall Whenever Dot has a puzzled expression, you may be sure she is doing bookkeeping. She especially likes swimming and danc- ing and plans to be a secretary. G.A.C. 2. 3 Nkvin Kirk Kirk has been out- standing as president of the E.H.S.A. and also of the Hi-y. His favorite sport is ten- nis. in which he ex- cels. He intends to follow dentistry. Tennis 2. 3. 4. Cnpt. 3; HI-Y 3. 4. I res, 4; Del- egate Assembly 3. 4; E. H.S.A. Pros. 4; Glee Club 4; Dramatic Club 4; Operetta 4 Doris Kleppinger Doris is another al- ways-welcome com- panion. Swimming is her favorite sport. She is one of the best commercial students and is therefore very likely to succeed. G.A.C. 2. 3.4; Bowling Club 4. Pres. 4 Sports appeal I Kelly. He has part cipated in intramur basketball and hi been a capable mai ager of football at tl same time. Football Manager Intr.imur.il BusketlKtll 3. 4 Dorothy Jeanne Kiefer Jeanne’s quit friendliness has mat her a prominent pe son. She enjoys rea ing and is striving i become a libraria Swimming is her f voritc sjiort. Girl� ’ Leader’s Club G.A.C. 2; French Club 4. Pres. 4; Junto Betty May Kirkpatrick Secretarial work attractive to Betty a possible futur Most of her spa time is spent in dan ing. Girl Reserves 2; G. C.2.3. 4; Glee Club 2. 4; Dramatic Club 3 Mary Ann Kolodkub Basketball prot itself worthwhile Mary’s eyes, and s enjoys playing it. $ desires to take nursing; her pleas; disposition should a great boost to h G.A.C. 2; Girl Reset 3. 4; Bowling Club Checker Club 4 Eva C. Korpan Dorothy Marik Krf.isher Dorothy Krksgk Eve’s favorite sport swimming. She is iger to become the icrctary of the head a large corporation. G.A.C. 2.3.4; Bowling Walter N. Kriel One half the in- parable pair of Kutz d Kriel is Walt, e is a Ted Davis n as well as a future iliionairc. Bund 2. 3. 4 ick George Kutz Whenever you hear clarinet that’s go- g to town”, you'll low it’s Jocko. He one of the most 'ominont and well ced boysof our band id orchestra. Bund 2,3; Orchestra 3, Penelope Laink Lallas Penny holds a posi- w as one of the ost |K pular girls of ir class. I ler sunny position has driv- away many dull ys. Dottie is a tiny irl, but she makes er presence known by her infectious gig- gles. She’s always in the midst of some activity. Latin Club 2. 3. 4; G. A.C. 2. 3; Stamp Club 2. 3; Glee Club 2; Clic Club 2. 3. 4; Dramatic Club 3; French Club 4. Chemistry Club 4; Bowl- ing 4; RcchnutTc Walter Ksondzek Walt speaks so lit- tle that we know him for his New York ac- cent alone. His am- bition is to matricu- late at New York University. Jack Harrison LaBarrk Everybody knows I-aBarre. He’s an outstanding singer and will be remem- bered for his stellar rformance in “The e o m e n of the Guard”. Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Op- eretta 3, 4; Delegate Assembly 2; E.H.S.A. 3; Dramatic Club 4 John M. Lambert Everyone finds Jack a friendly but serious fellow. He likes football and has a secret desire to be- come a television ex- pert. Dot is often seen cavorting about the gym. She has been one of our best bas- ketball players in in- tramural games. G.A.C. 2. 3. 4 Francis Henry Kutz Shorty is a quiet, unassuming sort of erson, who likes unting. He wants to be a farmer and should succeed. Artemis Lallas Artemis, petite and quiet, enjoys the lighter side of life. A job as an orchestra leader is her goal. Spanish Club 4; Na- ture Club 2 Dorothy Louise Laros Although Dot is fond of swimmingand skating, she finds much time to devote to dressmaking. She has a decided flair for originality. G.A.C. 2; Girls' I ad- G.A.C. 2. 3 ' Club 2; Dramatic lib 3. 4 E V E DOT DOTTY W A L T W A L T SHORTY JOCK 0 LaBARRE ARTIE PENN Y JACK DOT page 33 G W E N JASPER FLUFFY LEW J E W E L DOT JOEY SNEEZER PEANUT R E W LIBBY ABIE Gwyneth M. Laros One of the jolliest and most versatile girls in the class, Gwen has been de- servedly popular. Gi I Reserves 2. 3. 4; G.A.C. 2; Tennis Club 2. 3. 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; French Club 4; K.H.S.A. 4; Re- chauffe; Senior Play; Del- egate Assembly 3 William Lbh Since Bill says he likes walking, he is assured of success as a magazine agent. He is an ardent fol- lower of Izaac Wal- ton. Spanish Club 3 Helen Lesiiko Roller skating and swimming, rating first with Helen among s|K rts, take up most of her leisure time. Her nimble fingers make her an excellent typist. G.A.C. 2. 3. 4; Re- chauffe Lewis E. Link Lew is a very lik- able and quiet stu- dent who loves out- door sports. He hopes to become a Diesel engineer after gradu- ation. Baseball 2. 3. 4 Julia Elizabeth Lattig Julia is a rather reserved girl who is interested in com- mercial work. Her pet pastime is hiking. G.A.C. 2. 3 Dorothy Alma Leonard Dot’s thoughts are turned towards l eing an orchestra leader after graduation. She hasalways found time to enjoy her school life thoroughly. Joseph Levine Joe would like to become a United States Senator. I le enjoys playing bas- ketball in his spare time. Banket ball 2; Ushcra' Club 3; Spanish Club 3 Jennie Lisiniciiia Jennie is intent upon becoming an efficient secretary, the pride of her em- ployer’s eye. She is actively interested in tennis. G.A.C. 2. 3 Dorothy Virgini. Lkh Friendliness and pleasant manm characterize Do These should pro’ valuable in her nur ing career. G.A.C. 2. 3. 4 Fred Leshkr Fred is the type fellow who likes see what makes aut mobiles tick , relax, he enjoys hut ing and fishing. Band 2. 3 Helen Mildred Libby Although quie Helen is an cnergct crson. She plans ecome a dressmakc Her favorite sport swimming. Aaron Litwak Aaron has been earnest and jn-rsiste seeker of kno' ledge . He says likes swimming some nice warm la or pool. Latin Club 2. 3. French Club 3. 4 page 34 Evelyn Virginia Tony J. Lombardo Livingston Mary Lucas Flying high — hat's Evelyn's goal, he should make a ood airline hostess «cause of her ability o put people at case. G.A.C. 2 Those of us who know Tony are all familiar with his per- petual smile. He says that baseball is his favorite sport. Band 2. 3 Mary is greatly en- vied because of her naturally curly hair. Although she is rather small, in her spare time she is very ac- tive in athletics. G.A.C. 2. 3. 4 Ei.lwood Norman Luckbnbach Here we have a irec-letter man. He as also been promi- ent in class affairs ad is popular be- luse of his pleasing lanner. Basketball 2.3.4; Fool- 1112.3.4; Baseball 3. 4; clcxutc Assembly 4 lizaBeth Lucretia Lux Elizabeth is quiet id reserved, but she is a great many lends. She hopes imeday to become a cretary. Girl Reserves 3 Paul McInekxey Not a care in the arid , everyone says Mick. His fun- ving personality has ade nim a favorite ith all who know m. lntr.amit.il Basketball 3 Edith I.undin Edith is a pert young miss whose ser- vices have been indis- pensable in many school activities. She is characterized by a charm of personality. French Club 3. 4; Latin Club 3; Girl Reserve 3; Dramatic Club 4 Walter W. McCollough Walter believes in communing with na- ture and is a hunting and fishing enthusi- ast. He says that he has a desire to be- come great . George E. McMackin Mac is a very con enial fellow whose obby is photogra- phy. He intends to study engineering at Lafayette. Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 3; Delegate Assem- bly 3. 4; Operetta 3. 4; Glee Clubs 3. 4; Physics Club 4; Rechauffe Silvio A. Lupackino Brassy gets his name from his trom- bone and his clipa- horn. which he plays outside of school, l ie jntends to continue in music to become a truly great trombon- ist. Band 2. 3. 4 James Edward McDermott James has red hair and everything to go with it. Maybe hc ll be manager of a great company some day, as he would like to be. Norman McPf.ek Norman is a rather reserved person who is interested in foot- ball and baseball. He rates chemistry as his favorite study. E V E Y LUCKY L O M B O E D I E MARY BRASSY B E T T Y WALT RED Tony Maida Nancy Maiorana Betty Lou Male M U F F NAN BUNNY Muff is a cheerful boy who likes humor. He is a pitcher in baseball and enjoys swimming. Swimming 2: Baseball 3 Carmblla Marcellino Millie is interested in athletics, prefer- ring basketball to other sports. Read- ing and sewing arc her hobbies. G.A.C. 2. 3. 4 Marie Catherine Matraxia Being quiet and shy. Marie says she is ill at ease in a large crowd. However, her intimates know her as a cheerful and loyal friend. G.A.C. 2 Andrew Matyas Andy is one of our track men whose abil- ity is undisputed. His 'Popularity also is widespread. Track 2. 3. 4 Nan obtains her f.reatest pleasures rom athletics and her many friends. Any- one has a good time when she is around. G.A.C.2.3.4; Checker Club 4 Jacob H. Markowitz Jake is a happy-go- lucky fellow who finds basketball his main interest. He wants to be a professional player. Swimming 2: Football 2. 3; Intramural Banket- ball 2. 3. 4; German Club 2. 3; Tenni� 3. 4; Man- ager 4; Dramatic Club 3. 4; Ushers' Club 3 Mary Betty Mattes Mary’s slenderness anti gracefulness are the result of her ex- cclcnt dancing, which she wants to make her profession. Ten- nis is her favorite sport. G.A.C. 2.3 David Avromk Mayer Dave has been very active. His sense of humor is well known and appreciated. Delegate Assembly 2; Latin Club 2.3,4; Frcnch Club 3; Dramatic Club 3; Chemistry Club 4; Junto: E.H.S.A. 3. 4 Betty is well know around the school lx cause of her G.A.C activities. She is a ways hard at wor having a good time. Girl� ’ Leaders' Club G.A.C. 2. 3, 4 John Louis Mare John is a smai quiet individual wl is an ambitious sti dent. His aim is I be an engineer. Band 2. 4; Orchestra 3. Latin Club 2; Physi Club 4; Intramural Ba Itetball I Richard I). Matti Dick, with his wis cracks, has man friends. He prefe: baseball and swin ming to all other a tivities. Swimming 2; Bawl 2, 3. 4; Intramural Ba kctball 2. 3; Basketball Lewis Mazza In spite of his di like of wise guys Lewis has a go sense of humor. I also enjoys music ai intends to become second Guy Lor bardo. Orchestra 2; Col Guard 4 MILLIE JAKE JOHNNY SHORTY M I T Z I DICK STAR I) A V E SIR FLU Salvatore A. Mazzko Mary Mechalakos Robert Mknkar Sam can’t decide k'hich he prefers, foot- iall or swimming, lis efficiency is a trong point toward he gaining of his ;oal to be a private ecretary. Vito T. Merlo ’it is an entertain- ig fellow. He plays oth football and bas- etball but prefers xitball. He abhors :citing in geometry lass. Football 2. 3. 4; B:ih- ctbcill 2. 3. 4 Raymond E. Metz Raymond is a chap rho always has a heery greeting for is friends, lie en- ys football very tuch. He hopes to e a business man. Thomas F. Mineo Tommy is interest - 1 in chemistry and iiysics and plans to udy them further at afayette. He's a whizz on the sax- hone. Band 2; Orchestra 2; lysks Club 4; Chcmis- .• Club 4 Mary is petite, lik- able. and friendly. She plans to go to the Drexel Institute of Technology. Glee Club 2; G.A.C. 2. 3 Stella V. Mkssick Stella is a small girl with a personal- ity equal to any oc- casion. She’ll prob- ably make an excel- lent bookkeeper. G.A.C. 2. 3 Dorothy Mkyerson Dotty’s large num- ber of friends speaks for itself. She is loads of fun and is sure to be at home in any group. Mt. Sinai Training School is her goal. G.A.C. 2. 3; Girl Re- nerves 2. 3. 4; French Club 2. 3; Glee Club 2. 3; Operetta 3; Bowlin 4 Bob is interested in baseball and bas- ketball and expects to fly high as an avia- tor. lie says girls are his pet aversion. Baseball 2. 3. 4; Intra- mural Basketball 2. 3. 4 Franklin D. Messingkr Frank is the prac- tical joker of the class. He usually has some pun with which to amuse his friends. He'd like to study aviation. Nature Club 2; Ger- man Club 3. 4; Color Guard 3. 4; Glee Club 4 Craig W. Miller Craig is an excel- lent art student and wants to study proof reading and art. He will be remembered as an usher because of his unfailing cour- tesy. Hl-Y 2. 3. 4; Arts and Crafts 2. 3. 4; Ushers' Band 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 2.3.4; G.A.C. 2.3; Girl Reserves 2. 3. 4; Bowling 4 Glee Club 3; Dewey Decimal Club 3. 4; Op- eretta 3; Delegate Assem-t Club 2. 3. 4 bly 2 Rose Jean Monaco Rose, quiet and in- dustrious, would like to Ik some big busi- ness man’s private secretary. She likes to play and watch basketball. Norma Evelyn Moon i.v Norma is a very leasant person to now. She intends to go to Rider Col- lege and, after gradu- ation from there, would like to be a commercial teacher. s A M M I C K BOB V I T STELLA FRANK R A Y DOTTY C R A I G TOMMY ROSE NOR M A page 33 Marik Morrison Mimi enjoys swim- ming very much. She is going to take a beauty course after graduation, if | ossi- ble. She despises oral reports. Spanish Club 3; G.A. C. 2. 3. 4 Raymond Moser Ray isa well-known member of the glee club. Mis modest companionship and ever-ready smile are certain friend-catch- ers. Kami 2,3,4; Glee Club 2. 3. 4 Ruth E. Murray Shorty intends to work in an office some day. Conscientious- ness and punctuality are two very impor- tant characteristics in her favor. Roy E. Nimmo All sports are in- teresting to Nemo, especially track and baseball. He is un- assuming and friend- ly. Me hopes to be- come a draftsman. Track 4 MIMI BERT DON RAY LOU MURPH SHORTY CONNIE SMOKE NEMO TOP PIE RENE page 38 Bertram II Morrow Hunting is Bert’s favorite diversion; he hopes some day to hunt moose in Can- ada. His ambition and dependability will carry him a long way in life. Spanish Club 3. 4; Football 2: Hi-V 3. 4; Dramatic Club 4; Intra- mural Basketball 3 Louis Mufflky Although rather re- tiring. Lou has the ability to make many friends. Football and baseball arc his main diversions. Football 2 Constance. Nagle Connie has partici- pated in each and every girls' sport. Her love for athletics will insure her suc- cess as a physical in- structress. Tenni Club 2. 3 G.A. C. 2. 3. 4; Pros. 4; Cheer leader 4; Latin Club 2; Eleanor S. Noble Toppie is a tall, well-groomed girl who has l cen an active member of both glee clubs for three years. A singing career is her goal. French Club 2. 3. 4; Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4; Tenni Club 2. 3. 4; Glee Clubs 2. 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4 Donald Moser Don is a happy-go lucky lad whose fa oritc sport is fishing He is a small blondi who is very friendb and takes life as i comes. Molly Murphy Molly intends to b a stewardess; he cheerfulness and vi vacity will prov valuable helps. Sh will lie remembere as “ Minnie”. G.A.C. 2. 3. 4; Scnic Play Hilda M. Neiber S w i m m i n g i Smoke’s favor it astime. This popu ar member of th class would like t get a stenographi position after gradu ation. G.A.C. 2 Ruth Elinor Norton Rene enjoys sev ing and dress desigi ing. She’d like I become a seamstre in the future. Se ond Fiddle” cou never have been tl same without In humor. Senior Play •Iklen Lois Ogden Al J. Onorata Marjorie May Opitz Helen is a happy- o-lucky girl with a hecrful grin. She rants to continue er studies and be- omc an efficient scc- itary. G.A.C 2 Dora Osterstock Dod is a staunch lembcr of the Girl eserves. Her am- ition is to get a wernment job. She is many friends and always willing to L lp anyone. Girl Reserves 2. 3. 4 lizabeth Delores Palmisano Lizzie, an energetic irl, is athletic, es- ecially enjoying icccr and basketball, lie has the ambition become a nurse. Glee Club 2; Latin lub 2. 3. 4; G.A.C. 2. 3; Irl Reserves 2; French lub 4; Chemistry Club Bowline 4 Virginia May Paulson Jinny is interested practically every- ing. She excels in ttin. chess, algebra, id violin playing. LntinCliib2.J.4;Chw ul 2. 3. 4. Pres. 4; Or- estrn 2. 3. 4; G.A.C. 3. Tennis Club 4; Re- nude; Chemistry Club Bowling 4 Al has been inter- ested in all sports, with basketball and football claiming most of his attention. He hopes to increase his gridiron know- ledge in college. Basketball 2,3. � ; Foot- ball 2. 3. 4 Charles E. Owens Charley has a good disposition, and his friends all like him because of it. He ex- cels in all kinds of skating. Paul Pa regis Paul is a well-built blond who, despite his quietness, is friendly and likable. He wants to be a mechanic. Intramural Basketball 3 Lester E. Pfepfer Les is a busy boy who studies hard and conscientiously. His future seems to lie in the engineering field. German Club 2, 3. 4; Physics Club 4; Glee Clubs 4; Operetta 4 Marjic is charac- terized by her ability to mix fun and school and to produce an agreeable product. She intends to use her athletic prowess in becoming a g y m teacher. Orchestra 2: G.A.C. 2. 3. 4; Cheer Lender 4 Edward S. Paff Ed participates freely m all discus- sions. He is not only a talented musician and singer but a good student as well. Operetta 2. 3. 4; Band 2.3.4; Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Hi-Y 3. 4; Intramural Basketball 2.3; Rechauffe Jean Parker Jean, a lovely blond, was a new- comer in her junior year and has been ac- t i vc ever since. M usic and reading are her hobbies. G.A.C. 3. 4; Girl Re- serve� 3. 4; French Club 3; Latin Club 3; Drama- tic Club 3. 4; Orcheatra4; Senior Play Margaret Evelyn Phifer Peggy is a tall, at- tractive girl who will make a very good nurse. She is depend- able and quiet and is a worthwhile friend. laitin Club 2. 3. 4; Na- ture Club 4; Glee Club 2 H ELEN DOD LIZZIE JINNY AL CHARLEY F A G I N LES MARJIE E D B U Z Z Y PEGGY Jambs Pools Philip J. Prang Eleanor Harwooi Prince Babe likes horse- back riding, consider- ing it his favorite diversion. Heiswork- ing towards becom- ing a “gentleman farmer . Football 2; Basketball 2; Stage 3 William H. Prugh Bill hopes to sec Hawaii some day. He finds interest in all sports and takes active part in them. Track J. 4; Football 2; Intramural Basketball 2, 3. 4 Anthony Ramunni Tony is an easy- going chap who is al- ways ready to join in the fun. lie devotes his extra energy to basketball. Intramural Basketball 2. 3, 4 Lillian Raymond Lillian has a con- genial, sociable man- ner which attracts friends. She intends to make nursing her career. G.A.C. 2. 3; French Club 3. 4; Latin Club 3. 4; Dramatic Club 3. 4; Tennis Club 4 Phil has l cen a busy member of our class, an excellent student, and a reli- able usher. Chemis- try is his favorite sub- ject, and college his goal. Latin Club 2. 3. 4; Caller ' Club 2. 3; Ger- man Club 3. 4; Operetta 4; Glee Club 3. 4; Chem- i try Club 4 Helen Ptak Helen is a serious girl who studies con- scientiously. She in- tends to l e a teacher and has the necessary qualifications of pa- tience and ability. G.A.C. 2; Glee Clui� 3; Dramatic Club 3; Bowling 4 Le Roy Raub Le Roy is a quiet, modest boy. but he makes friends easily. In sports, baseball has l ecn his main at- traction. Baseball 2 Stanley Razuks Stan has l ccn an interested but rather silent student. He is probably saving his energy for the court- room, since he intends to be a lawyer. Prissy is one of thi best-known pcopb around school. She i especially famous fo her unusual ideas Art takes up most o her time. Girl Rmrrvm 2. 3 French Club 3. 4; loitii Club 3; Dramatic Club 3 4; Tenni Club 4; Chcm istry Club 4 Joseph Puida Toledo is an ath Ictic boy who likes al sports. Track ha held special interes for him. and he ha worked hard as . member of the team Track 3. 4; Intramur: Basketball 2 Joseph Rauktis Joe is a good-na tured fellow, liked b; everyone who know him. He has prove his exceptional abil ity as a printer. Class President 2: Na ture Club 2; Physic Club 4; Rechauffe Dominick Rf.cchi Dom is one of ou very well-dressed stt dents in school. 11 likes to make hi spending money b rinding scissors an nives. He woul like to follow som mechanical trade. BILL HELEN TOLEDO TONY RAUBY JOE LILLIAN STAN DOM page 40 Douglass Reeder, Jr. Doug has taken hool in his stride, though he dislikes jmework in any lape or form. Social :onomics class oukln’t have been e same without his guments. Margot Jane Reilly Jane's personality s helped to make •r very popular, hen she becomes a rretary, she'll sure have the same suc- 5S. jlrl Reserves 2. 3. 4; nmutic Club 4 .it.Li an Richards An agreeable dis- sition and a hilari- s giggle arc char- teristic of Lillian, c enjoys her com- ;rcial studies and lends to continue the commercial Id. Jirl Reserves 2 Kenneth Riley Ken desires to l e a jfessiona! baseball ycr. He has been pular as the cap- nof the high school m. tascball 3. 4. Captain Intramural Basketball 1.4 Steven Regrut Steve is full of pep. vim, and vig- or . He served effi- ciently as an inspiring head cheerleader at all our athletic con- tests. Cheer Leader 3; Head Cheer Leader 4 Rita Marie Reilly Rita has been ac- tive in school affairs, taking special inter- est in dramatics. She very capably acted one of the leading roles in Second Fid- dle . Girl ' Leaders' Club 2; G.A.C. 2. 3. 4; French Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Girl Reserves 3. 4 Kathryn Laura Rickert Kitty is a friendly girl who names danc- ing as her favorite leisure-time activity. Her vocational choice is secretarial work. Checker Club 4 Paul Rockefeller Rockic will let the living go by; his am- bition is to be an cm- balmer. His two di- versions are arguing and playing the piano. David Harold Reich baum Dave and his clari- net are inseparable. Though he has been a rather easy-going student, he intends to study further at Harvard. Band 2; Orchestra 2, 3. 4: Physics Club 4 Virginia Frances Reilly Virginia was the efficient president of the Girl Reserves. She has an unusual ambition architec- tural engineering. Delegate Assembly 2; Glee Club 3; G.A.C. 3; Spanish Club 3. 4; Girl Reserves 3. 4. Pres. 4; Dramatic Club 4; French Club 4; Class Secretary 4; Rechauffe Philip E. Rieiil Phip is one of our most versatile ath- letes; he is thinking seriously of big league baseball. Basketball 2. 3. 4; Na- ture Club 2; Baseball 3, 4; Football 3. 4; Del- egate Assembly 3. 4; Physics Club 4 Mildred Rogers Although Millie has a quiet personal- ity, she knows how to enjoy herself thoroughly. Her goal is a career in nursing. G.A.C. 2 DOUG JANE L I L L KEN S T E V E R I T A KITTY ROCKIE D A V E SIRE N FLIP MILLIE page 41 Albert Rosknzwkig Helen Marie Rossi George Round Ally goes in for in- tramural basketball. Me would like to be a bookkeeper in a large company. Intnununil Basketball 3. 4 Mayer Rubenstkin May possesses an active humor which is widely known and appreciated. Al- though he doesn’t take life seriously, he does hope to be a lawyer. French Club 3. 4: Dra- matic Club 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4; Senior Play Rutii I. Rutt Here’s one of the most attractive girls in our school. She’s always smartly and neatly dressed and is a welcome addition to any group. Girl Reserves 2. 3, 4; Girls' Insiders' Club 2; G.A.C. 2. 3; Dramatic Club 3. 4 Roland E. Sandt Sandty’s a regular sportsman, interest- ed in baseball and basketball. He hopes to continue in sports after he’s out of high school. A L L Y ROSSI E ROUND 1 Basketball 3. 4; Base- ball Manager 4 M A Y MIRIAM H A P P Y R U T H P A T S Y RUTHIE SAN DTY B O B B E T T page 42 Rossi is a sociable girl who is interested m hairdressing as a career. Her favorite sport is swimming. Miriam Esther Rumore A very amiable companion is M iriam. She is enthusiastic about horseback rid- ing and spends much time enjoying this 8| ort. I-alin Club 4; French Club 4 Margaret Helen St. John Helen has an am- bition to become a dress designer. We hope she’ll be as suc- cessful in collecting designs as she has been in collecting friends. G.A.C. 2. 3; Girl Re- serves 2 Robert Kirk Sassaman Bob's one of the most popular boys of our class. He can al- ways be seen at the dances, and he is a valuable member of the track team. Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; Track 2. 3. 4; Band 2; Spanish Clnb 4; Senior Play Here’s a likab chap who never lacl company. He taki great interest in trac events. Charles Trexlkd Ruppert Chot’sa happy-gi lucky person wh likes sports. He hi been an alert trac man and expects t te a mechanic. Track 2. 3. 4 Ruth Elizabeth Sampson Ruth'sa slim.darl haired girl whoenjo; fun. She likes a sports, but tennis her favorite. Girl Reserves 2. 3. Orchestra 2. 3, 4; Spunii Club 4; Tennis Club 4 Elizabeth Sawchi We all like Belt f the agreeable perso ality and amusi giggle she possessi Her leisure time spent by reading the future she hoj to become a salesgi G.A.C. 2. 3. 4 HKRKSA SCARANO DOROTHY SCHABFBR ClIARLF.S FRANKLIN SCHAFER iVhen you see Tcs- Mow many of us Chick prefers base- smiling to herself, have received nice bail to other sports, j can be sure she’s luscious peanut sun- He dislikes reading to something imp- daes from Dot? She and women, he says. . She is a delight- wants to be a public His ambition is to be- person to know, accountant. come a printer. ’.A.C. 2, 3. 4; Girl Re- G.A.C. 2 res 2 George John T. Sciilougii Jeanette Schockkr SCHKRMKRHORN Icorgc is a tall Tub is usually be- “ Quiet and clever L t lad who is al- hind one of twothings are the words to des- ,'sbusy around the things hiscameraor cribe Jeanette. Her •teria. He likes a ticket window. He goal in life is two- itball, but like is characterized by fold to become a ryone else, hates joviality and prank- secretary and to give nework. ishness. piano lessons in her spare time. ruck 2. 3 A«t. Banket ball Mxr. 2. 3. 4 in L. Schrohdkr Frank Schui.hr Vincent Schwab ack is popular as Printing interests Pen is quiet, but iend in the class- Burley so much that when he says somc- m and as a punter he intends to make it thing it is usually the gridiron. He his life work. His witty. He is an ad- es to make elec- sense of humor has venturer at heart, for al engineering his gained many friends his ambition is to ation. for him. travel. tstkctball 3; Kootbuil I’krdik Mary Schwarz erdie's sparkling i and big smile e readily made her vorite among her smates. She in- is to dance her ' through life. ramatic Club 4; Tcn- :iub 4 Dorothy Mabel Seibkl Dot is the more serious of these twins, but she is always ready to laugh at a good joke. Art school is her ambition after graduation. G.A.C. 2, 3; Tennis Club 4 Marjorik Anne Sribel Sister is the other half of this insepar- able pair. Marjorie is a very jolly com- panion. She hopes to attend college. G.A.C. 2; Tennis Club TESSI E D 0 SCHERM T U JACK BURL VERDIE D 0 T CHICK B JEANETTE EY BEN T MARJORIE page 43 Margaret Elizabeth Skip Wilfred Seipli S O A P Y RITA SHANEY JACK M A RGIE B U R T B 0 B B O B W I L I. M A R Y BUTC II I O E Grace May Ship Versatility plus that’s Soapy. Be- hind her business-like countenance lurks an impish spirit of fun. Orchestra 2. 3. 4; Del- egate Assembly 2. 3; Girl Rwrvcs 3. 4; French Club 3. 4; Latin Club 3. 4; Dramatic Club 3; Rechauffe Margie is unusual- ly quiet and serious. Basketball is “tops” with her. Her hobbies are sewing and dress- making. The wanderlust in Will’s blood, wants to roam 1 seven seas and tra around the world. G.A.C. 2. 3. 4 Rita Marie Sengon Burton 11. Sexton Mary Virginia Shafer Rita, full of vital- ity. is especially fond of swimming and dancing. Her pep has attracted m a n y friends. Girl Reserves 2. 3. 4; G.A.C. 2, 3; Dramatic Club 3. 4 Burt takes an ac- tive interest in the social life of the school. He is con- sidered one of the best-dressed lx ys in the class. Hi-Y 2. 3, 4; German Club 3. 4 Mary is athlei interested mainly swimming and b ketball. She want career in the stei graphic world. G.A.C. 2. 3. 4 Blanche J. Shane Robert Sharkey Wilson Shim hr Beautiful brown eyes and dark curly hair are characteris- tic of Blanche. Danc- ing is her favorite pastime. Bob is an ardent sport fan who finds delight in playing basketball. He is working towards a position as advertis- ing illustrator. Intramural Basketball 2. 3. 4 Butch is a smi lively fellow who ways has a smile everyone. His a bit ion is to bccom machinist. Hl-Y 2. 3. 4 Jack Shober Robert Joseph J. Sidot Shoenbergkr Jack says that if he had his way he would choose to be outside of classes tak- ing part in some ath- letic contest. Bob has a friendly manner which makes him a congenial and interesting person to know. Football and swimming interest him outside of school. Few students h; been as w illing give of their time talent as has J Everything point! his success as a signer and letterei Football 2. 3. 4; Swim- Decoration Club 2; minu 2; Operetta 3; Glee tramural Basketball Clubs 3. 4 4; Rechauffe John Sikgki. H. Arlf.ne Siegfried Clyde Sigafoos ark is an amiable r and a welcome ipanion. He de- ;s great pleasure m football and mining. He looks vard to becoming erk. peretta 3, 4; Glee 3. 4 Arlene is a light- haired miss, interest- ed in hiking. She hopes to become a nurse; with her gen- tle disposition she should succeed. Latin Club 2. 3. 4: Girl Reserves 2. 3; French Club 2; Glee Club 2; Dramatic Club 3; Nature Club 4 Clyde is interested in all sports, especial- ly basketball and baseball. He's one of the ice cream boys' in the cafeteria. Intramural Basketball 2.3.4 ; Ushers'Club 2.3. 4 Leo Silver eo is going to be real doctor some . He is auict and mghout his high ol course has been ligent worker. itin Club 2. 3. 4; nistry Club 4 Mary Helen Slaski lary wants to be- e a stenographer. even tempera- t runs in harmony i her typewriter, is an eager par- iant in baseball es. nmatic Club 3 Mary Elizabeth Skjllman Among her friends Mary is known as Skilly. Basketball is her favorite sport. I ler subtle nature and pleasing disposition are an interesting combination. Band 2. 3 Marion Arlene Sloyk Marion’s ambition is to become a stenog- rapher. She is small, quiet, and athletic. Basketball and swim- ming take up her spare time. G.A.C. 2. 3. 4; Bowl- ing 4 W illiam Slantz Bill is a quiet and friendly person; he is also a good stu- dent. A pleased twinkle in his eye shows that he is en- joying the joke long before the rest of us understand it. Charles Sidney Smith Sid. our shy, hand- some baseball pitcher, has won many victo- ries with his famous southpaw. Perhaps his secret ambition is to become a star itchcr on some great ascball team. Baseball 2. 3. 4; Band 2: Hi-Y 3. 4; Spanish Club 3 lRichardSmith Frances M. Smith Mildred Smith nee printing has Dari’s pet sub- a 11 the way ugh high school, do not wonder he has chosen for his life work, ball is his favor- )ort. Frances has chosen secretarial work to occupy her future. At present horseback riding is her favorite pastime; football, her best-liked sport. G.A.C. 2; Junto Milly is small but very ambitious. She wants to be a dress designer. She de- serves much credit for her work on the scenery for our oper- ettas. JACK BLONDIE SIGGIE LEO SKILLY B I L L M A R Y PEANUTS S 1 D S M IT T Y SM YT H E M I L L Y Stanley Smith Johanna Snyder SMITTY DAN PEGGY JO ROSIE STEINIE BOB S P A Z BOB Smithy expects to become a detective. Me is a likable per son. always friendly and full of pep. Me enjoys a good game of baseball or foot- ball. Intramural Basketball 2 Daniel Earl Sonn To become a |K st- officc clerk is the am- bition which Dan hopes to turn into an everyday job. He has been a prominent member of the ushers’ club for the last three years. Usher� ' Club 2. 3. -I To know Jo is to be assured that she is entirely satisfied with life. She has chosen dressmaking for her career. G.A.C. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Operetta 3. 4 Rose Eileen SOTTOSANTI Rose has ! een an ambitious member of many activities. Her subdued and quiet manner has won her many friends. She has always ranked high in her studies. G.A.C. 2; Latin Club 2.3,4; French Club 3. 4; Girl Reserves 2. 3. 4 Robert Raymo Snyder Bobisalwaysrej for a good argutn and is admired having the couragt stand up for his c convictions. E. H. S. A. 2; C I: Treasurer 3 Joseph Spazian One of our at hit outstanding in sports is Joe. lb most interested track, and especii in running the 22( Football 2. 3; Trac 3, 4; Intramural Has ball 2. 3. 4 Margaret Rae Steckbl Bette Boan Stein Roberts. Stei Peggy is very out- standing in school ac- tivities. She makes friends easily and as- pires to become a dress designer. Girl Reserve 2. 3. I; Decoration Club 2; G.A. C. 2; French Club 3; Dewey Decimal Club 2. 3. 4; Prc . 4; Dramatic Club 3 Bette is a jovial girl, always found where there is a good time to be had. G.A.C. 2. 3. 4; Tennis Club 2. 4. Pre� . 4; Chess Club 2. 3; Stamp Club 2; Orchestra 2. 3. 4; Ger- man Club 2. 3; Girl Re- serve 3. 4: Dramatic Club 3. 4: Latin Club 4; Bowlintc 4; Rechauffe Our commul from Martins Cr« Bob. desires to m medicine his li work. His abi to talk well ought help him advise patients. Thelma Irene Steuer Chester Stocker Wesley Stonci Thelma is so quiet and reserved that we hardly know she is here until we begin to feel her friendli- ness. Buddy was a stal- wart member of our football squad. He finds recreation in fishing and enjoys all the out-of-door sports. Football 2, 3. 4; Intra- mural Basketball 2. 3. 4 Wesley is a qc conservative boy � finds recreation track. His abi and persevera: should help him t successful in wl ever becomes his work. TOOTS BUDDY MUSLEY Ann Elizabeth Francis Stout Frf.d Strauss Stout Betty has chosen Francis is known Fred is “all for the ess making for for his help on the great open spaces . • life work. In track team. He likes l ie finds recreation in 100I she has liked hunting and the out- hunting, fishing, and th drawing and doors and hopes to be trapping. . ing. an aviator. lirl Reserve 2, 3. 4; Track M a natter 4; i.C. 2 Color Guard 3 amukl Strauss Catherine Straws- Michael Struk rhis quiet, earnest r is very much in- isted in football lies. His pet di- sion is fishing, neday he hopes to ome a mechanic he Ingersoll-Rand npany. tball 2; Intramural ectball 3 Love for fun has won Kitty a host of friends. Her sunny disposition will make her a popular nurse. Her favorite sport is swimming. Although Mike is a rather quiet chap, he has many friends. He hoj es to become an aviator and travel to the four corners of the earth. Stage 4 Felicia Ann Tanzki.la lossic has been in- xmsable in many :a curricular ac- tics. Her jolly ntenance and her jition assure her ucccss in nursing. ttin Club 2. 3. 4: Girl rves 2. 3. 4: G.A.C. 4: French Club 3. 4; lauflo; Glee Club 2; nistry Club 4; Bowl- Frank Taylor Fritz is very much interested in sports, especially basketball and football; his ath- letic ability is admir- ed by many. His am- bition is to enroll in a trade school. Football 2, 4; Basket- ball 2. 3 Anna Terlf.skj Ann is a quiet, studious member of the class. Her favor- ite pastime is swim- ming. She has cho- sen stenography as her life work. ELEN TrRLESKI (elen, outstanding i in height and savor, finds much lyment in basket- , She plans to be- c a private secre- A.C.2.3; Glee Clubs Dramatic Club 3; ker Club 4; Bowline echauffe George Thoma In George we find one of our most out- standing students. His varied interests and great popularity are excelled only by his high scholastic rating. Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; Latin Club 2, 3. 4. Consul 4; French Club 3. 4; Del- egate Assembly 2, 3 Bessie Toff Bessie is an honest and sincere worker. Her characteristic steadiness and cheer- fulness are certain to make her a good li- brarian. Latin Club 2. 3. 4; G. A.C. 2; Girl Reserves 2: 3. 4; French Club 3. 4. Dewey Decimal Club 4 BETT Y SHRIMP FLOSSIE II E L E N FRAN KITT Y FRITZ JUNIOR L E F T Y MIKE ANN BESSI E page 43 F R A N 1 E B I L L B E T T Y E D I) 1 E T O N Y VAN W 1 L L B I L L YUKON ALICE PORK Y PICKLE FRANCES JUNE TRUX WlLLIAM J. TRUX Betty Ukakgsi Dancing and swim- ming arc June’s most enjoyable pastimes. Dress designing or stenography is her highest ambition; whatever the choice may l e, she will sure- ly be successful. Bill is a steady and cheerful worker. Fishing and swim- ming are his favorite sports, and he is es- pecially interested in forestry. Moping to beco a stewardess, Bel certainly has t qualities for reali .i her ideals: friem ness and an c temper. Reading her hobby. G.A.C. 2 Edwin J. Upton Anthony Usas Marie Louise Van Dorbn Eddie is reserved and earnest and has always been a willing worker. 11 is favorite S| ort is hiking. To he a printing magnet is his main ambition. St«RO 3. 4 Tony’s jxirticular interest centers in aviation, since he wants more than any- thing else to be a Kilot. For recreation e chooses fishing, swimming, and ski- ing. Intramural Basketball 2. 3 Although she is termined in her idi and enjoys a frient argument, Marie always considerate others. Her hob is collecting inforn tion about surgery Glee Club 2 Willard Varner William Vbdomsky Wilson Vernoi We recognize Will as a quiet, serious- minded, and depend- able student. He intends to lie an aero- nautical engineer. Bill, one of our cheerleaders, can make the stands put spirit into any cheer. I le is the possessor of a pair of becoming dimples and an ir- resistible smile. Who can bla: Yukon for dislik homework? 11 is vorite sport is swi ming. and his m ambition is to be aviator. Cheer Leader 3. 4 Mary Alice Veronis Alice will always have a host of friends because of her friend- I i n c s s and good humor. Girl Reserves 2. 3. 4; Chess Club 2. 3. 4; laitin Club 2. 3. 4; G.A.C. 2; Dramatic Club 3; French Club 3; Nature Club 4 Harry Voorhkes Jane Louise Wagner Porkv likes practi- cally all sports, but the one he prefers is fishing. His future occupation will be that of an aviator. This attractive; possesses a hap friendly smile am lively personali With her keen se of humor it is difficult to see v laughing is Jane's vorite indulgence. Bowlins: 4; G.A.C. page ll8 dward Wallace Edward Walls Fred Walter Wally, a somewhat ict boy, enjoys tball and basket II. His j et aver- n is eighth periods, the future he in- ids to study com- ‘rcial aviation. pani«h Club 3 Ed is a well-man- nered chap whose pleasing appearance and cheerful smile will l e advantageous to him always. Track 2. 3. 4; Basket- ball 2. 3. 4: Football 2. 3. 4; Delegate Assembly 4; Pres. 4 Fred is friendly, though some people call him bashful, lie is energetic in school work and especially likes history. Iobert Walters Hob. a football en- isiast, enjoys noth- letter than a o d g a m e. I I i s nights for the fu- e seem to turn to- rd a career in for- ry- 'ootball 3 Evelyn Weaver Henry W. Wbidaw Evelyn goes on rec- ord as being against teasing. She is fond of athletics, baseball in particular. She ho| es to become a nurse. G.A.C. 2 Bud is a hard work- ing, conscient ious l� oy who is well known around the school for his humorous activi- ties.. Ushers' Club 2. 3. 4; Stamp Club 2: Physics Club 2; Glee Clubs 2. 3; Cafeteria Staff 2. 3. 4 Iarion Weiland Charles Weiss Paul N. Weitzenhofer swimming and ten- Wcissie hails from A hard-working arc listed as Rciglesvillc, where he student, a genial com- mon's favorite learned to love foot- panion, and a good •rts. She intends ball and baseball. He singer are some of the ?o to Churchman's asks only one thing of titles given to Paul, siness College to life, and that is a I le has a very grave dy bookkeeping. half-decent job. dislike for eighth pe- riods. Latin Club 2; Glee Clubs 2, 4; Operetta 4 klen Elizabeth Robert C.Wktmore William L. White Werkheiser girl fond of s|x rts VVerky, and she lies basketball as favorite. How- r, she soon intends trade it for the tographer's chair. .A.C. 2. 3. 4 Bob, active in school, dislikes all un- punctual people ex- cept one, himself. His chief sporting in- terest is tennis. Hl-Y 2, 3. 4; Tennis 3, 4; Junto Bill hopes to be- come a chemist. He enjoys tennis but dis- likes reading for book reports. He spends his summers playing tennis and golf, and swimming. Latin 3, 4; Spanish Club 3. 4 W A L I. Y BOB ED FRED E P P I E BUD MARION W E R K Y WE I SSI E PAUL BOB BILL page 49 Edgar Will Milton William? Marian L. Whitehead Marian is a skating enthusiast who spends much of her time on the rink. Some day she intends to become a book- keeper. G.A.C. 3. 4 Josephine L. M. Wilson Jo is.yery jolly and active; «he excels in basketball. She is noted for her beauti- ful red hair. She hojjcs to become a dress designer. Nature Club 2; Girl Reservn. 2; G.A.C. 2. 3. 4; Decoration Club 2; Dramatic Club 4 James Wismer Jim is an ardent football fan and am be seen at all games, lie wants to make printing his life work. Swimming 2; Baseball 2 Mary Jane Wolff Trixie is a quiet but energetic girl who finds her greatest de- light in swimming. She is undecided about her future. Ed is one of the lK st tenors in the glee club; he intends to continue his vocal training. Mis favor- ite exercise is that vigorous sport, danc- ing. Glee Club 2.3.4; Oper- etta 3. 4 Lee Wimmkr If you ever have any trouble with your car. just take it to Lee. Me intends to become a mechanic and is well fitted for his choice. Ei.wyn Wolfe “The one Wolfe”, already famous for his tempting sundaes, is also a runner and swimmer. He is look- ing forward to electri- cal engineering. Nature Club Pres. 2; Swimming 2; Spanish Club 3. 4. Vice Pro.. 3; Track 3; HI-Y 4. Physics Club 4 Louise E. Wood Woody is alert and lively, and her inter- est is absorbed in roller-skating. She wants to become a bookkeeper. G.A.C. 3. 4 A lover of bask ball is Milt. II well-liked because his generous natu He intends to bcco a carpenter. Intramural Baskctl 2. 4 Kathryn C. W.s Kay is an enthi iastic rooter at sports events, lively and intcrcsti person, she haschos nursing as her care- Girl Reserve 3. 4; G Club 4; Operetta 4 Aiilkrt Wolff The other Wolf has centered his tention on tennis. I is very amiable, ai enjoys a good dcbal Chemistry is an ii fwrtant subject lim. Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; Tennis Dcleitate Assembly 2 George J. Wrici Cy is interest first, last, and alwa in baseball. He very serious about and will probab some day play on big league team. Baseball 2. 3. 4; Spr i h Club 3; l.'shers' Cl 2 WHITE V JO J I M T R I X I E E D L E E WOLFEY WOODY M I I. T K A Y WOLFFY C Y page 50 Robert Wynne Thomas Yacone Hob is a very vcr- ile musician. Al- ugh some of his ic is taken up by 3tball. there is ugh left to devote developing his mu- ll talents. land 2. 3. 4; Orchestra ; Glee Club 4 (argarkt Grace Yahraes Margie is one of our ist interesting and standing seniors, u is cheerful and -aysgreetsone wit h teaming smile. «•tin Club 2, 3. 4; will 4; G.A.C. 2. 3; I Reserve� 2, 3. 4; Na- s Club 2; Glee Clubs 3. 4: Operetta 3. 4; rhaufte Editor Tom is intent on realizing a journal- istic career. He is wide-awake, and well- qualified for his chosen profession. Marry Yaworski Even though Harry wishes to become a printer, he would make a good ma- gician. When he isn’t in the print-shop, he is out playing foot- ball. Jack Yahraes Hoyle is an enthus- iastic football follow- er anti a lively rooter. He is an interesting and jolly person. Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Stamp Club 3 Helen M. Yost Team! Team! Team! Yes, all of us know Pepper for her fine work as cheer- leader. Her desire is to become an X-ray specialist. Latin Club 2. 3. 4: G. A.C. 2. 3. 4; Nature Club 2; Glee Club 2; Drama- tic Club 3; Cheerleader 4 YMOND YOUNGKIN BeRNETTA Zimmerman unkin is another Bernic likes horse- our embryo print- back riding and con- . He is so much sequently spends erested in printing ‘puch time out of it he has chosen it M?rs- Her main am- his life work. bition is to become a bookkeeper. eeoration Club 2; In- aural Basketball 2. 3. G.A.C. 2. 3; Glee Club Checker Club 4 2; Arts and Crafts 4 BOB T O M HOYLE M A R G E BUSHAWACKER P E PI� E R PUN KIN B E R N I E WM I Tt 1 c¥- X m k?i fe. -£ A x ja X3 v-J -s’. •'- ? - ,.. inr ■ ' 7® X- j SI S; VJ! I xUfcf Ipr v ro A p «MAA-- t yjsxx fv c? . a ‘ XX xx - - - 4£. %£ -3 t X 'A ., X vX A . -t«-v-v J ■ i r % yvu ■ ■ -T 1 X‘ • k Q X 'XN% fAX, X . X X x P :Ct X W SN A X wri S k x Syfe p xAVX ' y '0 ra XXXXX - V -X, - v 4 ■ oS. ,' , w-, s. xx m miiNk i fe£$aJ tMj V P� ■ t - e % X XX' vf v X 12 yP t - rtf’ JoW%iX' J iif fXXxx i -f X5X| A9 £ - % 1 “v' '• X- , “ X - ,; c M kS i %i ■ 't fs y Vv V. V i' f.V £ f}£« Wm % Vs-X X'XX XX i YX $. i A X Sh? '; c-V S''X yV'X XV-: vU IV- H , vvyi « 4 } JK TA x., 7;xJ,f H'X, Vwi X Jy? -fiTvS X - :, V -v , ggx g� ag President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Adviser James Hemstreet Jack Bryant Nancy Schillinger Helen Janos Aelfric James, Sr. DELEGATES Jack Bryant Cafe. A James Hemstreet 105 Robert Schmidt 209 Victor Darnell 209 A Barrie McDowell Cafe. H Warren Teske 109 Harold Evans 215 James Matchette 210 Grace Tanzella 206 James Gaffney 212 Raffaele Muraca Jane Rusk 102 210 A James West 205 THE JUNIOR CLASS, with James Hemstreet as its cap- able and ambitious president, is one of the most active classes which our school has known Nancy Shillinger takes notes as James Hemstreet talks to Helen Janos. Raffaele Muraca, Jane Rusk. James Gaffney, James West, Grace Tanzella, Harold Evans, James Matchette and Jack Bryant. Barrie McDowell, Mr. James, Victor Darnell, Warren Teske. Robert Schmidt. in recent years. In its rolls are some of the most out- standing members of the ath- letic teams, the operetta, the orchestra, the band, and other organizations and clubs. The many functions of the class this year include a sale of red and white class pins, the merg- ing of the Progressive Youth Party with the Keystone Party, and a successful Junior Prom. The members of the class of ’39 have been prominent in every school activity and have thus formed a strong foundation for their work in the coming year. Home Room 105 Adviser Miss Gregory Angelica King, Faith Haytock. Marion Klitainsky, Gretchcn Ichlc. Flora Jones. Helen Janos, Emily Kochcr, Ruth Kelly Miss Gregory, Ruth Kirchhofer. Jane Kleedorfer. Mac Hen thorn, Gladys Hoff, Marjorie Johnson. Bredinc Johnson, Marion Johnsom Joyce Hyde. George Hand. Harold Holland Arthur Haring, William Hoff, Richard Haslet, Harold Hubbard, Walter Hcilzman. James Hurley. Monlford Hineline, William Hosier Samuel licit. Rol crt Hays, Edward Hocidlcy, Daniel Jones, Howard Hanks, James Hcmstreet, George Kaiser. Herbert Hempe, Bernard llommer. Michael Horon Home Room 215 Adviser Miss Dull Adelyn Frey tag. Marie Fehr, Doris Hains, Helen Erhardt, Alice Mac Eichlin, Florence D'Huyvcttcrs, Marion Field, Arlene Erb, Violet Fetherman, Betty Dickcnshcid Anna Franklin. Marjorie Dickey, Ruth Diehl. Ruth Franklin. Irene Frankford. Grace Fahl. June Edingcr, Dorothy Dietz. Betty Jane Forrester, Thelma Fox. Miss Dull Vita Dinion, Lloyd Fitch. Edgar Fox. Harry Draper, Bruce Findley, Earl Doll, John Enea. Joe DcStefano William Eilenberger, John Ebncr. Benjamin Dungan. Harold Evans. Roy Fox, Aubrey Fitch. Lawrence Fortunato, Charles Fcsslcr Home Room 105 deserves a gold medal for being the only junior room to contribute 100 per cent to the Red Cross. One entertaining feature of Room 215 is the Professor Quiz program. During the year Home Room 212 goes skating at Bushkill Park. Home Room 212 Adviser Mr. Fackcnthal Lillian Grube, Margaret Hagcrman, Hermann Good ear, Eleanor Gaines, Doris Haupt, Margaret Haycuk. Li bora Gerace, Frances Hatpin, Dorothy Huckclt Elizabeth Gerhart, Nanette Green, Dora Gasparetti. Joyce Geiger. Lola Giobbi, Marguerite Haring, Esther Granda. Florence George. Virginia Hurlan. Lydia Gregory. Mr. Fnckenthal David Green, Jack Goodyear, Walter Grube. Robert Fmtchcr, Warren Fritts, Frank Gugliuzza. Robert Huger, Roderick Fulmer, Melvin Friedman, Robert Gchrct David Golub. Sicgurd Grube, Charles Frunkenfield. Montague Gciser, Jay Gruvcr. Tony Fredcrlco, Joe Gerbino, Tony Gerbino, James Gaffney page 54 Home Room 210A Adviser Miss Miller Alberta Roy, Marie Redfcm, Arsdia Rossi. Doris Sulzman, Genildlnc Ronne, Gladys Roberts, Rose Ravcac Edna Russell, Jane Rusk. Elaine Rosenthal, Katherine Rickey, Theda Richards. Bcrnicc Roth. Ethel Reiss. Mary Romanic Warren Ragot, William Ricker. Henry Powell, diaries Randy, Gcorse Pittcngcr, Raymond Rissmillcr, Tony Rcnnldi, Norman Reiter. John Rutkievicz. Ralph Rotters Maurice Prime. William Robertson, Victor Ricci, Dominick Possi- mato, Benjamin Purse) 1. Edward Reilly. Frank Ricker, Ira Reimer, James Ricci. John Ricci Home Room 209 Adviser Mr. Patterson Marian Saul. Dorothy Schwarz. Doris Serfas, Nancy Shillinger. Evelyn Scott, Henrietta Scott, Josephine Sccrbo, Anna Shannon. Margaret Schweizcr Pearl Shafer. Annette Shannon. Thelma Sholley. Anna Seifert, Joan Schlocgl. Anna Schweizcr, Evelyn Seiblc, Rose Scarito Robert Seip. Wm. Seible. John Schwank. Louis Scrafano, George Schaeffer, Julius Schwimmcr. John Simonetui, Mr. Patterson George Shancberger, Joseph Schoenck. Robert Schmidt. Morrie Seiple, Victor Shalko, [.eon Sheats. Robert Rounsavillc Robley Shancberger. Donald Shafer, Lewis Sunders. Edward Sell roe der, Salvatore Ruta. Albert Rymond Home Room 109 Adviser Mr. Stacy Dorothy J. Smith, Audrey Smith, Emma Snyder. Grace Siegfried, Susan Solomon. Jane Stem Marion Stockcl, Ada Silverslein. Ethel Sigafoos, Betty Slantz, Elviro Sours. Lillian Smith, Marion F. Snyder. Marjorie Snyder. Bertha Solomon James Soroka. Allan Stead, Warren Te-tkc. Eddy Slanchus. Frank Snyder, Robert Taylor. Walter Smith Robert Stark, i-awrenee Stackhouse. Richard Stocker, John II. Smith, John Terleski. Arlington Smickle, Herman Terzino Several outstanding students are included in the roll of this group; among them is Rocco Piparato, captain of the 1938-39 football squad. Social economics classes are not the only ones to hold mock trials, for several are held by Room 209 during home room periods. A debate on school problems holds the in- terest of the students in 109. page 55 Hour Room 205 Adviser Miss Willaucr Beatrice Weinberg, Murie Wallaesa. Elsie Washburn. Grace Woolcy. Evelyn Walters, Sam Marie Weatherford, Falith Weaver. Margaret Weias, Ruth Werner, Alice Wolfe Naomi Vivian, Jennie Volght, Virginia Wagner, Mary Watson, Sara Warwick, Elinor Wilbur, Ruby Woodruff. Concettn Zamla. Jane Welch, Lois Wo 1 finger, Rebecca Jane Yard, Miss Willaucr Maurice Wcitzcnhofcr. James Weis . diaries Weidknecht, John Wilson. James West. Robert Winters. Frank Zoccola. Walter Woodring. Harry Wesley, Bruce Wilson Wesley Woolever, Sherwood Yeisley. Jack Weiss, William Winkler, Clarence Yeager, Saul Zicv. James Zucchcro, Edward Weiduw, Fred Wolfe Home Room 102 Adviser Mr. Kueblcr Audrey Morgan, Helen Powell. taiura O’Connel. Dorothy Myers, Olga Moss. Gisella Nagy, Dorothy Raub, Ida Pacchioli, Grace Rasely Elsie Louise Rapp. Mary Ann Mohr, Mary Piscalelli, Jean Musclditz, Rebecca Mills. Irene Petrusku, Bette Person. Ethel Pittcnger. Eleanor Niper. Dorothy Rausch, Blanche Rauschwendel Francis Paul. Joe Davis. Albert Perclli, William Morrow. Charles Palmeri. William New hart, Carl Miller, Francis Macklin, Stanley Ncpo. James Miller Horst Muller. Albert Misero. Carl Petrignani, Milton Mohr, Frank Paluso, Daniel Monaco, Warren Overholt. Eugene Orlandi, Raffaelc Muraca, Paul Miller. George Osmtin Several times during the year these students match their table tennis ability with that of the group from Room 206. Going modern, the members of this group give interpretations of the famed Big Apple. One of the discussions of this class is an interesting topic of parliamentary law. Home Room 210 Adviser Mr. James Janice Milgram, Rose Merwnrth. Mary Jane Michlcr, Ann Louise Miller, Evelyne Miller. Mary Mamgulin. Margaret Miller, Irene Miholicn Robert Metz. Theresa Mazza, Ruth Messinger, Rosalie Mansback, Mary Mazza, Ruth Mason. Grace Miller, Russell Matthews Oriostn Migliazza, Lawrence Marra. William McLaughlin, Jama's Matchette, Ralph Mcrtz, William Matygar. Patsy Micacchiono Mr. James, William Margcson, Roland Messinger, l,con Miechur. Russell Meyers. F'dward Massis page 56 Home Room Cafeteria H. Adviser Mr. Henderson Wm. L Bach. Calvin LaFcvre. Robert Lum. Barrie McDowell, Raymond Lowe. Cordon Lowe. Hart Lichtenwalncr Mr. Henderson, Dougin Knapp, Dick Laros, John Mclncrney, Sum l.ipari. Jos. Kiss. William McElharc. Edward Mcllujth. Wm. Lambert James Laros, John Keck, John Kohl, George Kuzmack, Robert Kichlinc, Win. Keller, Gus. I.irakis Edwin Kchler, Frank Little. Alex Koji. John Kish. Dick l-ewis Home Room 209A Adviser Mr. Cassebaum Jean Busceni, Merle Brotzman. Concetta Cuvo. Merle Clark, Irene Cohen. Josephine Busceni. Jennie Buck, Ann Conzalaro Hazel DaRon. Helen Bunco, May Chandler. Bessie Capanna. Betty Burke. Helen Collins. June Cochran. Zelma Brown. Martha Clause. Margaret Cotonzare Henry Qohcn. Carmel Crissafulli. Robert Deck. William Clark, Herbert Cohen, Ricluird Cohen. Victor Darnell, Bill Davis, John Corriere. Arthur Cornelius. Mr. Cassebaum Tony Dclsero. Raymond Deniymond. Quentin Craig, Frank Caiella. Melvin Chopper. Frank Defrancesco, Bill Culpepper On the serious side, this home room is led by its adviser in a discussion of choosing careers. Practical etiquette plays an important role in several discussions in Room 209A. The girls of Cafe. H are not separated from the boys except when they have their picture taken. Home Room Cafeteria Adviser Mr. Henderson Lucia Magill, Leo la Lutz. Grace Loder, Josephine I«e ko. Janet Lehr. Anna Kroner, Irene Kuper. Marjorie Lcverington Mr. Henderson. Irene Maloney. Lucille I izarus. Marie McFall. June Licktenwulner, Pauline Mackes. Audry McCluskey. Fillcttc Lehr. Fili Lalla . Josephine Lu Rosa Betty Kutz. Betty Lantz. Mary Louise Mciialc. Helen MacMillan. Murtha Lattig. Eva Kolus, Alice Leh, Madalyn KuKoda, Naomi Luttenberger page 53 Home Room Cafeteria A. Adviser Mr. Ackerman Albert Hubhn. Sam Aiello, Robert Betts, Robert Benner, Earl Arnold. Warren Brewer, Fred Boettingcr, Franklin But . Clarence Breiner, Richard Carey, Charles Browntnillcr, William Antrim. Nick Azzollnn, Charles Healer, George Apple, Mr. Ackerman Harrison Brown. Wayne Bean. Jack Bechtel, Earl BroUtnan. Edgar Antrim. Thomas Achenbncli, Stephen Be resky. Albert Brown Home Room Cafeteria A. Adviser Mr. Ackerman Nora Ames. Marguerite Bahr. Eleanor Baleslua, Evelyn Brassaw, Chcrric Brittain, Hope Brittain. Palsy Bare. Gertrude Bibleheimer Doris Andrews, Ruth Bowers, Mary Ann Barbara. Betty Backer. Margaret Bowers, Ruth Aaron, Arietta Brotzman, Kathleen Baumcister. Mr. Ackerman Elizabeth Broad, Dorothy Bnnko. Kaythryn Boyland, Betty Ashton, Frcdrica Boehmcr. Stella Bodnarsky, Ia is Brotzman, Irene Bottos. Claire Abort Down in the gym this group becomes engaged in a fast basketball game, defeating Cafe. H. The girls of the same homeroom look as pleasant here as they do when their team wins. Room 206 has ping- pong as the special feature of the year’s programs. Home Room 206 Adviser Miss Sterner Grace Tnnzella, Dorothy Stmup. Margaret Taylor. Jane Giber, Marion Stocker, Peggy Turner, Anna Mae Sto flirt Miiui Sterner, Helen Suable, Yolando Tomaino, Blanche Thul, Caroline Tinsman, Elvani Tomalne, Ruth Stocker. Viola Stocker, Alice Struk, Helen Vacurgis Thomas Toohoy, Ralph Tremato, Richard VVner, Russel VunDorcn, Jock Wallaesa, Bill Watson, Norman Trexler, Tom Werner, Dick Wallman Dominick Todaro, John Tona, Frederick Uhtcr, Charles Vaughn, Robert Wagner, Peter Vokefish, Harry Walters, Sam Transue, Anthony Viscomi, Ben Tona page 58 •: v .y.f.i -tin. • y• ; ys President Vice President Secretary T reasurer Adviser Basil McCabe Robert McGuire Selma Blackman Robert Yahraes Anne Willauer DELEGATES Selma Blackman SH A. Frederick Hans 111 Josephine Reyes 103 John Bragg 207 James Kane 108 Paul Shireman 113 Stephen Cooper SH Ca. Frank Liberti 219 Robert Steckel 211 Margaret Risen hard t SH Ca. Wallace McLaughlin 217 Raymond Topper 100 Beverly Friedman 107 Daniel Mullen Joseph Nixon 104 SH M. Robert Yahraes 112 THE NEW LIFE in Kaston High School undoubtedly presents many obstacles to the sophomores, but after the first few weeks they become accustomed to the changes and begin to take an active part in the activities of the school. Outstanding at this time arc two sophomore boys, Joe Frinzi and Cassidy Gad well, who have become pop- ular members of both the football and the basketball squads. This year, also, a sophomore, Greta Morris, plays one of the leading feminine roles in the operetta. 'Fhe sophomores are able to look back upon a successful year; and as they look into the future, they have visions of themselves encouraging the next class toward as high a goal as they themselves have gained. As Selma Blackman. Basil Mc- Cabe, Robert McGuire, Robert Yahraes go over the records, John Bragg, and Robert Milten- berger, Charles Keck, Wallace McLaughlin, Robert Steckel, Daniel Mullen, Josephine Reyes, Raymond Topper, Beverly Friedman, Frederick Hans, Margaret Risen hard t, Paul Shire- man, Miss Willauer look on. SOP Home Room 113 Adviser Mr. Stantor Anna Schiffer , Helen Schwclzcr. Catherine Schall. Eleanor Senior� Genevieve Ruchala, Lois Schocnliergcr. Eva Roscnzwcig. Mane Roll Mr. Stanton. Helen Sanders. Jeannette Schwnr. Mary Schiro Dorothy Sandt. Emnin Schlough. Marion Schwimmor, Pauline Sundt Alberta Santee. France Ruzus, Onorina Roseioli, Catherine Ryan Helen Schlough Wm. Seiplc, James Smith. Joseph Shakccxi, Hugh Smith, Alice Siemon . All ert Simona . James Sluirpe, George Singley Arthur Smith. Thomas Shannon, Glen wood Stiick. Geo, Simons Dick Skillmnn. Leonard Seifer Dick Seiler. Paul Shircman. Josepl Sirianni. Aldo Sirianni Home Room 207 Adviser Miss Buzby Irene Buss. Eli . Brown. Elis. Buhka, Nancy Chaiversoli. Josephine Chaiversoli, Beulah Butner. Bertha Burn . Thelma Carver Jason Bougher. Concetta Chiavetta. Georgette Carew. Josephine Bum. Julia Castellano. Doris Cnvagen. Arlene Brotsman. Angelina Charles, Mis Bushy Betty Brown. Charles Breidinger. Thomas Bonstcin, Douglas Blum. Howard Buskirk. Richard Bigg . Win. Bishop Richard Blake, John Bragg. Alfred Boccodero. Charles Buono, Donald Bibleheimcr. Richard Brinker. Walter Brosicus. David Breen. Bernard Black Home Room 111 Adviser Mrs. Gaymai Shirley Hager. Jane Harrison, Mary Harlzcll, Agnes Helm. Doroth; Hill. Joyce Haas. Agnes lioffineier, Rhoda Hurrimun. Georgia Hagert; Marjorie Hay. Rosalind Hockman. Helen Gurinko. Eleanor Hoff stadt. Marion Grube. June Hausman. Miriam Hineline. Consume Hackett. Dorothy Hall. Mr . Gayman Arlington Heavener. Randolph Hawk. Chas. Henter. Wm. Hackett James Horn. Janies Horvath, Bradley Hahn. Barthold Hoops Donald Horn. Fred Hails, Jnmr Gum. Arthur Harris. John Hart Howard Haas. Alford Huzzard Home Room 211 Adviser Mr. Wagner Rutli Shot ley, Agnes Sour . Constance Spiddle. Charlotte Siegfried. Dorothy Skillman. ('lam Smith. Mary Jane Snyder. Teresa Sengon Marie Smith. Dorothy Spaziani, Frances Stcckel, Rachel Stark. Mary Singley. Jane Smith, Helen Shafer. Audrey Smock. Olive Scarf os� . Mr. Wagner Ctiarles Swint. John Spadarn, Earl Snyder. Harold Stem, Samuel Stanis, Rush Strhlin. Raymond Stout. John Squatcli. Stanley Snyder, Arthur Sox James Stocker. Charles Snyder. Thomas Stovcly, Paul Smith, Joseph SfMtdnni, Asher Stout, Robert Stcckel. Warren Stile . Wm. Stout, Wm, Southam page Co Iomk Room 219 Adviser Miss Kuntz Dorothy Laltig. Freida Luckcnbach, Mary La Prosto. Arlene Kuebler. .orrninc Kunkct, Mildred La Rose. Hildagardc Kutz. Mary LaFever, va I.eituher Felix Libiano, Harry Lenncn, Sarah Locaro. Theresa Locaro, Kathryn aiccy, Mary LeCause. Wealthy Kortc. Mina LaFevrc. Herliert Litwak. ■lisa Kuntz Clarence Lichtrnwalncr. Palmer Knickerbocker, Mike Lirakis, .ochard Lovenstein, Claude Intros. Frank King. George Libby. Frank .ilierti. Joseph l.ipari John 1-eone. David Lippincott. Irving Krim, Harold Kist, Anthony Culchycki, Marvin Leaubcr. Wm. Laubach Josephine Misero. Crossie Minarde. Kmtnu Newman. Vasilu Milides, Marian Moser. Anna Messick, Mary Miller. Viola Metzgar. Marilyn Miller. Jack Miller, Catherine Odemvrlder, Mnrtlia Newhart. Florence Miller. Greta Morris. Jeanne Miller. Ruth Myers, Hazel Miller. Mr. Mitmnn William Modney. Charles Moser. Vincent Mentesano, Wesley Moser, Walter Murrey, Robert Moser, Lester Myers, Robert Miller Lester Morrow. Daniel Mullen, Lester Mengle, Ed. Miller. Joe Miller. Robert Miltenbergcr. John Miller. Douglas Miller Adviser Mr. Mitman Home Room 104 Iomk Room Study Hall A. Adviser Miss Albright Josephine Bertolino. Grace Arnold. Ruth Al� el. Dorothy Barber, lary Rita Altenbach, Marjorie Bachman. Mildred Annunziato, Betty ityne, Irene Breidinger Robert Barclay, Mae Adams, Grace Bowman. Roberta Booye. iidlle Blackman. Jane Arnold, Jacqueline Allabuch, June Bennett, rand's Amato, Miss Albright Alex Baguskis, Charles Benchert, Clarke Applegate, Achilles Berardi, m. Adam. John Banuna. Irving Asteak. Dave Becker Anthony Amato. Samuel Becker. Harry Agretlo, Francis Becker, obert Ackerman, Dann Benchert. El wood Ayers, Win. Anderson, Ifred Baslinelli Home Room 103 Adviser Mr. Richards Gladys Richards, Mae Rickebacher. Mary Rich, Catherine Rider, Helene Roberts, Constance Ricker, Florence Radavich, Lillian Rochlin Jean Regina, Violet Raub, Camalda Ricci. Eliz. Richards. Josephine Reyes. Naomi Regrut, Sarah Readc, Mary Reuther George Rizos, Gilbert Rosdoli, George Reiss, Robert Rush. Leo Sandt, Edward Reese, Dominic Sebio. Mr. Richards Wm. Schinstine, Wm. Reighn. Willis Schiig. Thomas Schaeffer, Joseph Rossi. Anthony Regina, Chas. Schaeffer, Samuel Scdvero, George Reed Bg C 6l Home Room 107 Adviser Mr. Erb Theresa Ginnguzi, Josephine Giordano. Mary Grey, Eliz. Garri . Joyce Garrison. Anna Frankmore. Justina Gaudesh. Dot Fritz. Nancy Grifo, Dot Grube Micluiel Gerbino. Pauline Grandinctli. Arannctta Grube. Stiirlcy Fmnkel, Marie Crigliotti, France. Fulmer. Beverly Friedman, June Fry. Madeline God own. Marie Giavanni. Nellie Grifo. George Gerbino Frank Giordano, James Godown, Harry Gerhart. Joe Gramauskis. Cassidy Gadwelt. Edmond Gress, James Gallo. Clarence Gchman. Dick Grifo. Mr. Erb Joe Frinzi, Paul Green, Carl Gall more, Jack Erase. Joseph Frinzi Home Room 112 Adviser Miss Whitt Jane Warner. Helen Williams. Charlotte Weiss. June Wolfe. Valeri; Wimmer. Edna Jean Wolff. Gertrude Zimmerman. Clara Zaworskl Grace Weidaw. Marion Voting, Leona Whitehead. Ruth Werner Anna Yowarski. Lucy Yacone. Doris Wepper. Theresa Yacone, Elia Walters. Ruth Wilson Harry Young, Harold Williamson, Fred Zihulewvky. Harold Work heiser, George Young, Norman Wolbach, Max Wasnier. Stanle; Wickkiser Paul Williams. Donald Woodring, Stanley Yuknis. Rolwrt Yahrac Frank Young, Stanley Washburn. James Williams. Robert Walton Home Room 108 Adviser Mr. Klock Mary Holland. Janice Jones. Dot Kieper. Arlene Inderclst, Mary Kane. Kathryn Hummer. Catherine Hummer. Dot Howcy, Helen Keller. Betty Kirkwood Betty llllck. Catherine Knoblc. Ruth Hopwood. Betty Kiefer Pcurle Holden, Winifred Knight. Helen Kiefer. Catherine Huff, Ruth Kleinhans. Marie Kienzle Wm. Kellogg. Ruth Kindt, Robert James. Harry Kiefer. Howard James. Harry Keller, Wm. Hugner. Melvin Kaniper, George Kaiser, Mr. Klock Elmer Johnson, Frank Johnson, Richard Johnson, James Kane. Robert James. Donald Hunt. Adam Imhoden. Louis Joseph page 62 Home Room 100 Adviser Miss Weaver Mary Tooma, Margaret Vitale. Lee Thompson. Anna Szukics, Norma Van Doren. Sophie Straukas. Dot Stmeare. Grace Trauger, Eliz. Tliatcher Miss Weaver. Eliz. Trux, Anna Struk. Evelyn Sylvester. Harriet Van Luvanec. Cnrmella Terra DOVt, Arlene Walters. Janet Unangst, Anthony Vigilante Wm. Voight, I roy Umholtz, Frederick Tice. Mathew Vernon, Russell Thatcher. Edgar Tobachnik. Palsy Vulcano Clurles Trapani. Edward Wagner. Robert Walters, Victor Ulba, Joseph Thomas. Raymond Topper. Paul Tilton. Samuel Trapani, Geo. Terleski, Nelson Walsh Home Room Study Hall C. Adviser Mr. Cooper Martha Hamer, Caroline Fitch, Evelyn Fracc. Sara Everett, Mac Eichmjin. Helen Fortunato, Evelyn Dulac. Mary Jane Ealer, Frances Doyle Frank F.nea, Doris Foster, Shirley Doyle, Anna Ealer. Margaret Eisenliardt, Erna Erilcaon, Cheretla Faust, Frances Etdridgc, Calie Fcbo Sylvester Drey. Carl Florlndi. Thomas Fagan, Anthony Ferrantc. Win. Englcr. Nichoba Floramo. Walter Duffy Mr. Cooper. Russell Evan . Herman Fair. Frank Erbio. Louis Fisher, Anthony Fiore. Arthur Fowler Home Room Study Hall M. Adviser Mr. Morgan Rose Paduln. Caroline Paul. Sara Patise. Arlene Pleiss. Lucille Orjjanetti. Bessie Pappas. Mary Orlando. Virginia Piconc Jessie Pickel. Nancy Piscitello, Antoinette Pclrignnni. Kathryn Pcrruso. Betty Peters, Agnes Pizarie. Enes Pacclinoll, Alice Pysher. Angel Inc Palmo. Mr. Morgan Victor Norelli. Salvatore Patti, Alex Nagy, Lawrence Randony. Albert Pacchioli. John Otl. Dominick Paulo. Quindi Pulgini Nick Onoroto, Archie Noble. Theodore Peterson, Quindi Pignotti, Salvatore Piperato. Raymond Pulgini. Vincent Ramunni Home Room Study Hall C. Adviser Mr. Carroll Helen Daniels. Eleanor Crocker. Ermiline Deck. Evelyn Dean. Rita Clouthicr. Lucille Diehl. Melba Davis. I .aura DePaolis. Mildred Dowling Mr. Carroll. Sadie Corrierc. Marie Crevcling. Velma Cornelius. Rose Deluca, Veronica Churley, Mary Jane Cuskcy, Arb Coffman Dominick DeNarto Paul Coninuco. Bernard Dougherty. Eleanor Dietzel, Donald Dickey. Ellen Contos, Galsio Calzetli. Hilda DeBellis. Concetta Cianci. Dick Dold, Edw. Cooper. Thomas Defilippantonio Stephen Cooikt, Ellsworth Deemer, Charles Cicero. Carl DeLuca, James Daley. Nnzarino Conti. Carl Carey, John DeSousa. Dominick DeBiusi. Douglas Dietz Home Room 217 Adviser Miss I. Magee Delphine Mallory, Pearl Margeson. Gloria Merritt. Eliz. Mancino. Dot Mcrwarth, Ruth Mattes, Marguerite Menear, Frances Mari, Ethclyn McCracken Paul Me Peck. Margaret Margeson. Ann Mangino, Mamie Maiornna, Filomcna Mammana. Mary McHugh, Robcst Lyons, Miss Magee John Murza no. Basil McCabe. Wallace McLaughlin. Robert Mac- Cart. Wm. Mnrklcy. Thomas Marzano. John McCollougb Umberto Luchetli, Dominick Luparlli, James McGinlcy. Albert Makatcnas, Robert McGuire. Charles McGrogan. Roy McCarty page 63 MARCH JUNIOR HIGH SHULL JUNIOR HIGH EASTON JUNIOR HIGH T H ER E are five sep- arate sources of pros- pects for next year’s game, all certain to be sending us very promising material. WOLF JUNIOR HIGH The excellent literary LIVINGSTONE JUNIOR HIGH and social training of the March pupils, the dramatics of those of Shull, the experience of life in high school of the Easton High students, the athletic ability of the ones from Wolf, and the democratic and cooperative spirit of the Livingstone pupils, all tend to produce a well-balanced team for next year. The junior high schools have been successful in organizing orchestras and bands, in procuring colorful uni- forms, and in mastering difficult musical selections. Their oper- ettas and plays always draw large audiences. Friendly, but strong, rivalry in sports brings the five schools into contact with one an other. Easton High School is the goal of all these students; in the hands of the.se stu- dents is the future of Easton High School. ON SEPTEMBER 8, 1937, we file through the main entrance of our school, eagerly anticipat ing our new activities and acquaintances. We proceed to our newly-assigned classrooms, where we greet our fellow-classmates. From now on, work and play will he mingled, hut the so-ca lied play is much more interesting to photograph. RETURN President Vice President Secretary Girls’ Treasurer Boys Treasurer Adviser Nevin Kirk Jack Bryant George Pittenger Gwyneth Laros Jack Grifo Elton E. Stone Nevin Kirk explains their duties to Jack Grifo, Gwen Laros, and George Pittenger as Mr. Stone and Jack Bryant look on. THE FIRST and most important club to organize is the Easton High School Association. Since the officers have been elected in the spring and the delegated of the three classes are elected in the fall, the club begins work early in the new year. The association decides to make a change in the selection of managers of sports and to add girls to the cheerleading staff. It also makes arrangements for pep rallies, and awards E’s to the outstanding ath- letes. Delegates Betty Ashton George McMackin John Bragg Robert Miltenberger Hermana Goodear Francis Paul Robert Howard Philip Riehl Robert Sassaman Mr. Stone looks at a picture while Hermana Goodear, George M« Macklin, Francis Paul, John Bragg, Rol ert Howard, and Rohei Miltenberger await his opinion. page 68 AD COMMUNE BONUM resident ice President fcretary dviser Charles Buono Robert James John de Sousa Albert S. Erb WITH THE BIOLOGISTS Raffaele Muraca and John de Sousa examine a bone speci- men while Charles Buono and Arlene Siegfried watch aquarium life. Ted Peterson. Mr. Erb, Bernard Black, Margaret Phifer. Harry Gerhart discuss other specimens, and Robert James, Mary Veronis, Sarah Everett, and Helene Roberts use the microscope. J.L THE BIOLOGY students interested in nature join this club, in which they have an pportunity to hike, to gather grasshoppers, and to identify flowers and leaves. In the il they dissect fish, frogs, and earthworms and do all sorts of unusual and interesting things. OUR THOUGHTS turn now to current events and a'group of in- terested pupils establish this club for the purpose of discussing po- litical and economic problems. Several topics of discussion are the European situation, the Lud- low Resolution. Mexico, and “How to Better the City of Easton”. James Hemstreet, with the aid of Dick Carey at the map, discusses the situation in Europe with Alvera Tomaino, Herman C.oodear, Marie Creve- ling, Bill Rol ertson, Bob Steckel, Daniel Mon- President James Hemstreet aco, Carl Hempe, Ruth Kelly, and Eleanor Sea- Vice President Jack Weiss lora, W illis Shug, Bill Seiple, Betty Kirkwood, Secretary Selma Blackman Sam Heit, Selma Blackman, Jack Weiss. Julius Treasurer Marie ('reveling Schwimmer, Mr. Stanton, and Betty Burke. Adviser Roy F. Stanton page 69 WOUND THU WORLD At the tea, Miss Reed jx)urs while Miss Carryl and Josephine Buscemi. Lois Barclay. Jane Caldwell, Emily Kocher, Edith Houston, Nannette Green, Margaret Haycak, Kathleen Baumeister, Betty Dickenshied. Sara Warwick. Vicki Aust, Gretchen Iehle. Ruth Sampson. MatildaGabarick. Mary Kolodrub. Betty Watson, Ruby Wood- ruff. Dorothy Brotzman. and Hermana Goodear converse. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Virginia Reilly Rita Reilly Margaret Steckel Ruth Bure Verna M. Reed A songfest induces Marie Redfern, Arietta Brotzman. Mary Jones. Vicki Aust. Jean Parker, Bette Stein, Rebecca Yard, Lois Wolfinger, Patricia Callary, Elizabeth Broad, Audrey Morgan. Lucia Magill, Helen Macmillan, Fredericka Boehmer, Gertrude Bibleheimer, Janet Lehr, Mary Ann Mohr, and Arlyne Best to climb high; and a book interests Elinor Wilbur. Ann Ixmise Miller, Jane Reilly, and Margaret Yahraes. Mar- garet Bowers, Claire Abert, Rose Sotto- santi, Dorothy Straup. Bessie Toff, Sara Weatherford, Marion Stocker, Fillette Lehr, Doris Serfas, May Henthorn, Eleanor Niper, Virginia Golden, and Margaret Haycak watch the leader while May Chandler, Helen Janos, Nancy Shillinger, Jennie Ginevra and Marie Fehr. Marjorie Boyle, Kathryn Boylan, Betty Ashton, Bernice Roth and Grace Tanzella relax. Virginia reads and discusses the program for the year with Ruth Rutt. Rita Sengon, Grace Seip, Betty Jane Apgar, Mary Veronis, Rita Reilly, Mary Ellen Kemp- sev, Ruth Bure, June Kelchner, and Margaret Steckel. page 30 FACING LIFE SQUARED esident ce President cretary easurer Iviser Nevin Kirk Ahlert Wolff Robert Wet more Robert Sassaman Roy P'. Stanton Drawn together by their banner are P-d Paff, Bob Howard, George Hull, Wilson Shinier, P'rank Holtmeier, Karl Arnold, Jack Anderson, Jon Crozier, Chester P'ulmer, Jack Grifo, and Bert Morrow, PZlwyn Wolfe, Bob Sassaman, Mr. Stanton. Ahlert Wolff. Nevin Kirk, Bob Wetmore, Steve Hazzard, HK HI-V stands for clean speech, Charles James, Burton Sexton. Bill Slant . ;an sports, clean scholarship, and sail living. This year the mem- ts attend the Southeastern Older Dys’ Conference at Pottstown and enter the Pennsylvania Bible study contest. They :ar many interesting lectures on aviation, engineering, astronomy, and fingerprinting, hey are privileged to have the city chemist speak on testing the milk and the water the community. A speaker entertains Claude Laros, James Laros, Bill Culpepper, Basil McCabe, Robert Betts, Howard Hanks, and Bill Anderson, John Keck, Charles Brownmiller, John Smith. Jack Bryant. Montague C.eiser, Jack Brubaker, and Wallace McLaughlin. Dick Haslet, Bob McGuire, Morrie Seiple, James Hem- street. George Pittenger, and Donald Hindmarch, John Bragg. Victor Darnell, Alford Hazzard, Barrie McDowell, Dick Carey. HOPE INSPIRATION YOUTII page j1 At the command of the photo- grapher Chester Stocker, Jack Sch- roeder, Francis Albus, John Kach- line, Rocco Piparato, Francis Paul, Max Belgrade, Ed Walls, and Vic- tor Capecci, John Keck, James Miller, Walter Grube, Ray Riss- miller, Philip Riehl, Bob Hager, Salvatore Piparato, Joe Frinzi, AI Misero, ano Harrison Doyle, Steve Bogusky, Cassidy Gad well, Ray Topper, James Kane, Khvood Luckenbach, Vito Merlo, Frank Taylor, and Donald Kelly, Joe Thomas, Frank Gugliuzza, Frank Erbio, Bill Ricker, Charles James, and Faculty Manager Charles Rich- erty Manager Joseph Klock. As- Trainer Elwood Andrews, Assistant Coach Merrill Cassebaum, Trainer Clifford Michler, Dr. Paul Schwartz all pose for their pictures. WILSON 0 EASTON 20 Kaston takes the field in the opening game against Wilson and is held scoreless for practically three quarters. Then the Rover scoring machine, led by Frinzi and Hob Hager, goes to work and produces three touchdowns and two extra points. LOWER MERION 13 KASTON 13 The Lower Merion game is dominated by fumbles and surprises. It see-saws back and forth. First Lower Merion scores but fails in the extra-point try; then Easton makes a touchdown and adds the extra point. Lower Merion adds seven points; Easton makes a touchdown but fails to convert. JOHN HARRIS 0 E ASTON 7 John Harris journeys to Easton to give the local lads their first league vic- tory. The game is the best played up to this time and gives the fans many a thrill. POTTSYTLLE 0 EASTON 25 The Red Rovers cut their way through the snappy razzle-daz- zle team of Pottsville. The Easton line, led by Captain Kachline, once holds the home team on the one-yard line for page 32 WE WANT A our downs. Thomas and Grube lead the irst attack gallantly. BETHLEH EM 13 EASTON 0 A rainy night and dark kies cause a muddy field and unnerve the x ys from the Delaware Forks. Inciden- tally. a big Bethlehem back named Svorek nay well have some part in the Easton defeat. OVERBROOK 0 EASTON 10 Overbrook proves to be an old-fashioned breather. Bob Hager makes two beautiful touchdown runs, and Joe rhomas does a good job at ine crashing and scoring. LLENTOWN 2 EAS- TON 7 Allentown receives i visit from the Easton lx ys, vhoso on prove themselves mwelcome guests. Scoring even points and outplaying Mlentown for the most of he game, when luck turned igainst them, the team with he good generalship of 'oach Carroll and Quarter- jack M isero decides that a touchback is better than a touchdown for the enemy. REA I )ING EASTON 0 Again the muddy field proves a hoodoo for the visiting Easton team. Read- ng scores its only six-pointer on a long lateral pass. Easton threatens but lacks the push 0 score. In spite of this defeat, the Red Rovers end the season in third place in the con- erence consisting of forty-six high school teams. PHILLiPSBl'RG 0 EASTON 7 The annual Cranberry-Day classic draws a crowd of 18,000 to Fisher Field. It is. as usual. 1 spectacular game with both teams fighting hard. The only margin of victory in the score s the muscle on the legs of Bob Hager, who runs 50 yards to fame and glory, plus the line- licing ability of AI Misero, who converts. In the meantime, Captain Kachline, Jack Schroe- ler, Max Belgrade, aided by the rest of the team, keep the opponents-from-across-the-river hirsty for points. page 33 rOUCHDOWN President N ice President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Margaret Steckel Bette Grube Connie Alessi Flora Jones Lydia S. Magee Fredericka Boehmer gets ready to accompany Jessie Pickle. Committee Chairmen Frances Steckel. Mary Jane Michler, May Chandler, Bette Rita Abate Art Ashton. Nancy Shillinger. and Betty Kieffer, Marie Red- Theresa Mazza Typing fern, Irene Frankfort, Yolanda Tomaino, Catherine Huff, Ida Abate Program Marion Stocker, Geraldine Rennie. Mary Ann Mohr as they Ruth Diehl Shelves gather around the piano. Doris Serfass Files THK GIRLS in this club spend voluntarily many hours keeping our school library in perfect condition. They learn to help at the desk, replace lxx ks on the shelves, keep the files, and catalogue under the Dewey Decimal system, and mend and bind the books. To the Junior High Assembly they give a play entitled “Four Keys to the Library . They also visit the Mack Printing Company. Bessie Toff. Ruth Diehl. May Kichlin. and Jane Stem surround Miss Magee at her desk, as Ida Abate, Rita Abate. Dorothy Meyerson, Lillian Grube, Con- nie Alessi, Peggy Steckel, and Theresa Mazza. Flora Jones, Alvera Tomaino, are busy with files and books at the library desk. page 34 BETWEEN THE BOOK ENDS resident ice President jcretary reasurer dviser Alice Mae Eichlin Thomas Toohey Esther Granda David Golub Margaret A. Imel Rita Abate, Greta Morris, Leona Whitehead, Esther Granda, and Alice Mae Eichlin put on a puppet show. THIS YEA R members of the dub arespending a great deal of time preparing for their puppet show, for which they paint the scenery and make the dolls. They also work on leather, and they model clay. They do excellent work in preparing the scenery for the operetta; and in order to make money for their num- erous activi ties, they sell candy at the main entrance after school. Working together and entertaining one another at holiday times are equally im- portant; Christmas, Valen- tine’s Day, and Easter are all celebrated with parties. Posing for Greta Morris, David Golub, Esther Granda, Helen MacMillan, Thomas Toohey, Alice Mae Eichlin, Ruth Hopwood, and Leona Whitehead is Rita Abate. page 35 ITH THE ARTISTS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Albert Brown Gwyneth Laros Rita Reilly Betty Jane Apgar Jessie Frankenfield Miss Frankenfield discusses an amusing play with Mary Elizal)eth Jordon, Patricia Callary. Vicki Aust Jean Bull, Gwen Laros, and Georgia Hegarty. Hope Brittain, Leola Lutz. Marion Stocker, and John Bilder Jane Harrison. Bessie Pappas, Nevin Kirk, Rosalie Mansback, Alberta Brown, Richard Cyphers, Ruth Kelly, Renton Bethamn, Rita Sengon, Elizabeth Trux, Bert Morrow, W alter Huff. STUDENTS interested in dramatics join this club in which they have the oppor- tunity of learning to speak and to act correctly. The ad- viser talks to the club on “Knowing the Characters of a Play”. The members study many plays and present some of them at meetings, the most important one being “Come Out of It”. Jon Crozier, Vicki Aust, and Verdie Mary Schwarz entertain Gwen Laros, Alberta Brown, Jane Reilly, Jean Parker, Josephine Wilson, and Miss Frankenfield. Karl Arnold, Renton Bethman, John Bilder, Richard Cyphers, Eleanor Noble, Walter Huff. page ON STAGE! Head Usher Faculty adviser John Hicks Martin T. Hagerty Wr. Hagerty trains his ushers to be straight and ittentive, and this is the way we find Craig Wilier, Melvin Hart ,, Paul Dominico, Henry pVeidaw, David Golub, Daniel Sonn, Harry )raper, Russell Graff, Jay Gruver, Harold Rohn, md l ank Little, Bernard Black, Martin Hagerty, Jr.. Bill Ucci. Loboch, and Karl Arnold, Arlington Smickle John mis GROUP of boys is trained to usher at all evening performances held in the auditorium, :o sell programs at the football games, and to take charge of seating the entire Easton section of the stadium at the Easton-PhiUipsburg football game. The boys also do excellent vork in ushering for both the operetta and the senior play. Getting after-school instructions for the night’s performance are Karl Arnold, Bill McLaughlin, Fred Wolfe, James West, Frank Abakan, Charles Bealer. and Jack Christman, Jack Anderson, John Hicks. Dick Haslet, Paul Tilton. Norman Trexler. pnge H THIS WAY PLEASE! DIRECTOR JAMES B. BEAM Sarah Marie Weatherford, Rebecca Yard, Josephine Giodano, Jean Muschlitz, and Eleanor Noble, Mary Jane Michler, Betty Grube, Helen Erhardt, Hermann Goodear. June Baer, Eleanor Hoffstadt, May Yawor- ski, Irene Frankfort, Geraldine Gruver, Angelica King, and Helen Janos, Lucia Magill, Lucille Blackman, Rhoda Harriman. Margaret Eisenhardt, Margaret Yahraes, Naomi Ackerman, and Edith Weaver, Caroline Stem, Johanna Snyder, Josephine Lesko, Lucille Diehl, Lois Brotzman, Elizabeth Broad. Helen Schlough, Ruth Mattes, Caroline Tinsman, Catherine Wise, Emily Kocher, Charlotte Weiss, Betty Kirkpatrick, Janet Lehr, Nora Ames, Wanda Encelewski, Mr. Beam look toward something of common interest. THIS GROUP is composed of girls whose hobby is music. They meet every week during school hours to learn new songs and to practice old ones. All the material for the operetta is taken from these two groups. At Christmas both groups give an impressive musical program in assembly. Their repertoire includes Gowned singers and a l eautiful background make an impressive Christmas picture. “Pirate Dreams” “Thy Beaming Eyes” “To You” “Dark Eyes” “Hedgerose” Huerter Mac Dowell Olev Speaks T rehare Schubert page 38 IN CLOSE SINCE THERE are many boys interested in music also, we have quite a large group of accomplished tenors, baritones, and basses. Mr. Beam is in charge of both these and sometimes as a mixed chorus. DIRECTOR JAMES B. BEAM groups which practice and appear sometimes separately Among the songs they sing are Bells of Shandon’ Nevin Bells of The Sea” Sol man John Peel” Andrews Smile a Little” Perry Auntie Skinner’s Chicken Dinner” Morse ‘Soldier’s Dream” Rodney ‘Venetian Love Song” Bullard 'Winter Song” Bullard ‘The Battle of Jericho” Bartholomew ranklin Holtmeier and Gordon Lowe oint out the little songster to Charles lasely, Walter HufT, Maynard Bach- tan. Richard Johnson, Sylvester Drey, ack Siegle, Nevin Kirk, and Bob chmidt, Charles Weidknecht, Frank ahnston. Francis Paul, Ed Paff, and Bill McLaughlin, George llinkel, Phil Prang, Boh Steckel, Frank lessinger, Karl Arnold, Renton Bethman. Paul Weitzenhofer, Jon Crozier. Jack Frace, Jack LaBarre, obert Wynne, Bill Clark, Ned McHugh, Ed Will, Mr. Beam. page 39 HARMONY Consules Margaret Yahrac George Thom Scriba Virginia Paulso Quaestor Betty Apga Lictores George H u Robert Miltenbergc Auctor William T. Wagnc While Mr. Wagner tells the origin of the statuettes, Mildred Dowling, June Hausman, Dorothy Sandt, Krna Eriksen, Helene Roberts, Doris Serfas, Betty Kieffer. Elizabeth Broad, and Aldo Sirianni, Sylvester Drey, Bob Yahraes, Hart Licktenwalner, Raffaele Muraca, John Smith, Julius Schwimmer, Warren Ragot consider his words. THIS CLUB is composed of pupils who have studied Latin for at least two years. They play Latin games, do crossword puzzles in Latin, see slides of famous Romans such as Vergil, and have discussions on Roman life. At their Hallowe’en party they portray the Saturnalia, and at their Christmas party they sing Latin hymns. New York is the scene of their annual trip this year. George Thoma presides while Mar- garet Yahraes, Betty Apgar, George Hull. Mr. Wagner, and Bob Mil- tenberger watch and carry on busi- ness with Dorothy Kreisher, Gwen Laros, Mary Veronis, Elizabeth Palma, William White, and Rose Sottosanti, June Kelchner, Arlene Siegfried, Philip Prang, and Kath- ryn Bean, Julia Barrall. Felicia Tanzella, and Lillian Raymond, Bessie Toff, Grace Seip, Dorothy Straup, and Rosalie Mansback, Elinor Wilbur. Sara Warwick, Nannette Green, Kathleen Baumeister. Merle Clark, Leo Silver, Lucille Lazarus, Irene Frankfort, Nick 'Cericola, Aaron Litwak, Betty Stewart, Marion Stocker, Lucia Magill posing for Virginia Paulson, Jack Anderson. page So SODALITAS LATINA .a President El Vice Presidente .a Secretaria El Tesorero -a Consejera Mary Elizabeth Jordan Bertram Morrow Jennie Voight Richard Waer Melva Kuntz At the bull fight, Jack Weiss, as the bull, en- tertains Howard Hanks, Bert Morrow, Francis Muchlin, Richard Carey, Richard Waer, Robert Fehnel, Donald Hidmarch. Lucia Magill, Ruth Sumpson, Beatrice Weinberg, Ruth Kelley, Marie Fehr, Kathryn Boylan, Ida Pacahiol, William McElhare. and Mary Elizabeth Jordan. FI IIS CLUB, comix)sed of students who are taking Spanish and who are interested in Spain, has many characteristic programs, the most important of which is a mock bull fight. At me meeting, the club conducts a lottery Drawing Breaking pinata. They enjoy a typical Mexican dinner. They dramatize Spanish customs, sing Spanish music, and learn Spanish dancing. As Miss Kuntz talks about her collection. Teresa Mazza, Donald Hindmarch, Elwyn Wolfe, Jose- phine Reyes. James West, John Mclnerny, Richard Waer, Janet Unangst, Daniel Monaco, Melba Davis, Jack Weiss, Winifred Knight, Richard Carey, Dorothy Brotzman, Audrey Morgan, Tony Gerbino, Belva Eichman, Jennie Voight, Teresa Sengon, Ethel Mc- Cracken, and Erna Ericksen listen attentively. page 8j IT FRATERNIDAD ESPANOI Jeanne Kiefer operates the linguaphone while Mar- guerite Bahr, GraceSeip, Edith Lundin, Rosalie Mans- hack, and Virginia Reilly, Lucille Lazarus, Blanche Thai, George Thoma, Mildred Dowling, Betty Stewart, Betty Brown, Catherine Perruso, Ann Louise Miller. Betty Kiefer, Eleanor Scalora. George Osmun follow the speaker with books. La Presidente La Vice President e La Secretaire Le Trfeorier La Conseilleuse Jeanne Keifer («race Seip Edith Lundin George Thoma Verna M. Reed VIVA LA FRANCE! VIVENT LES ET AIT-UNIS! THE MEMBERS of this organization read French newspapers, do puzzles, sing songs, and play bingo at their gatherings. This year a linguaphone is added to our school equipment, which offers students a better opportunity to learn to speak the French language correctly. They also see moving pictures of France and the Paris Exposition. Rose Sottosanti, Bessie Toff, Eliza- beth Palma, Eleanor Noble, Eliza- beth Broad, Lillian Raymond, Jean Bull, Betty Dickenshied, and Feli- cia Tanzella, Elinor Wilbur, Fillette Lehr, Ann Helstrom, Faith Hay- tock, Betty Ames, Sara Warwick, and Marion Stocker, Merle Clark, Nanette Green. Betty Slantz, Betty Jane Apgar, Caroline Balentine. Angelica King, and Mary Copes, Rose Monaco, Gwen Laros, Aaron I.itwak. John Smith, George Hull find Miss Reed's travel talk amusing. page 82 LE CERCLE ERANCAIS )er Praesident )er Vize Praesident )ie Sekretarin und ie Schatzmeisterin ie Ratgeberin Robert Schmidt Clyde Da we May Hen thorn Cordelia L. Pharo UM DR EI UHR Marion Schwimmer, Audrey McCluskey, Carl Hempe, James Edelman, Harold Holland, Phillip Prang, Franklin Messinger, Morrie Seiple, Burton Sexton. Robert Howard, and Lester Pfeffer read and discuss the latest news from Germany. TIESK STUDENTS, as do those of the other language clubs, sing songs and play games n a foreign language. They hear travel talks and see slides on Germany. Their main ac- ivity, however, is the publication of their German paper, I)er Deutsche Reflektor, the staff f which is Der Redakteur Die Hulfsredakteure Die Geschaftsdirektoren Louis Klein Clyde Da we Julius Schwimmer James Hemstreet Robert Miltenberger Travel magazines hold the interest of Betty Jane Forrester, Peggy Turner, Wallace McLaughlin, May Henthorn, Robert Schmidt, Louis Klein, Clyde Dawe, Julius Schwimmer, Robert Mil- tenberger. James Hemstreet, Lucia Magill, Audrey McCluskey and Marion Stocker. page 83 DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN Joe Frinzi, A1 Onorata, Frank Gugliuzza, Edgar Antrim, Cassidy Gad well, Philip Riehl, James Kane, and El wood Lucken- bach learn the art of making a basket. THE EASTON High basketball squad completes a fairly successful season. The record is not wonderful, but the team loses many hard games. Outstanding in both scoring and defense is Captain AI Misero, who leads the No testi ne-coached team in both held goals and foul goals. Worthy of special mention, also, are Phil Riehl, who is runner-up for high scoring honors, and scrappy A1 Onorata, who always keeps things moving. The remainder of the 1937-38 team, which is potentially a winner, includes Frinzi, Luckenbach, Antrim, Gugliuzza, Gad well, and Kane. The outstanding game of the season from a melodramatic stand- point is the one in which Easton is five points behind with a minute to go. Within fifty seconds Easton brings its score within one point of the opponent’s. Then with less than ten seconds remaining, Riehl gallops down the floor and shoots just as the time- keeper shoots his gun. In- cidentally, the ball splits the net, breaking the tie, giving Easton the game, and making unnecessary a dangerous sec- ond period. This year the Easton team renews its rivalry with Phillipsburg and emerges from the two-game series with one victory. The first game with the boys across the river is hard for the Pennsylvanians to lose, a rally falling one point short of a tie and one field goal short of a victory. Eas- ton ekes out a win with four points separating the two teams. The long winningstreak of the Junior Varsity is an indication of what basketball fans next year may enjoy. On the steps of the gym are A1 Onorata. Hhvood Luckenbach, Edgar Antrim, Philip Riehl, Captain AI Misero, James Kane, Cassidy Gad well, Frank Gugliuzza, Joe Frinzi, Elwood Miller, Tony Amato, John Frinzi. Edward Schroeder, James Soroko, Russell Meyers, Carl Florindi, Richard Johnson, Don Hunt, and Trainer Elwood Andrews, Manager Jack Grifo. Assistant Coach Bradley Flagg, and Coach Y. Clyde Notestine. page 84 SHOOT THAI SCHEDULE Opponents Easton December 3 Fountain Hill Home 57 41 7 East Stroudsburg Away 25 22 10 Potts ville Home 21 40 14 Slatington Home 18 55 17 Mahanoy City Away 50 55 21 Allentown Away 57 27 January 4 Phillipsburg Away 26 25 7 Hazelton Home 45 26 11 Wilson Home 22 58 14 Tamaqua Away 57 26 18 Bethlehem Home 52 27 25 Wilson Away 26 55 28 Pottsville Away 41 28 February 1 Mahanoy City Home 28 29 4 Allentown Home 40 25 11 Phillipsburg Home 27 51 15 Hazelton Away 41 25 18 Tamaqua Home 54 43 22 Bethlehem Away 55 20 Denotes League Games It looks as though John Kachline has made a goal and Jack Johnson, Biwood Cooper, Charles James. Donald Dickey, Don Kelly, and Steve Cooper are eager to retrieve the ball. UNDER THE tutelage of Elmer Carroll the twenty-four intramural basketball teams go through an exciting season of eliminations. Only the fittest teams survive the tests; the finalists have spotless records over fifteen games. The champion team is Donald Kelly’s 7 Y and the runner-up are Vito Merlo and his 9R team. The championship game is a thriller, with Dickey of 7W and Paregis of 9R the outstanding players, each amassing nine points. Mr. Carroll is assisted by Jack Schroeder, Robert Metz, and Joseph Spaziani, with Don Kelly keeping a record of all games. BASKET! page 85 President Vice President Secretary Adviser Constance Nagle Grace Fa hi Jane Rusk Dorothy G. Maxwell While Dot Lehr and Pauline Mackes support the posts, Betty Kirkwood, Laura DePaolis, Mary Coff- man, Aranetta Grube, and Betty Illick, Anna Man- gino, Ruth Meyers, Johanna Snyder and Helen Schaffer, Martha Lattig, Anna Kroner, Aria-Belle Coffman oppose Betty Brown, Mary La Fever, Marie Gigliotti, Anna Seifert, Gertrude Bibleheimer, and Agnes Sours, Beverly Friedman, Velma Cornelius, Gladys Richards, and Audrey Smith, Marion White- head, Flora Jones, Jane Stem. Basketball Capts. Jane Welch, Connie Nagle, Dorothy Barber, Jean Muller, Grace Fahl, Irene Kuper, Audrey Smith, Margaret Hay- cak, Jane Rusk, Virginia Thompson. THE GIRLS’ ATHLETIC CU B is organized as a means of enabling girls to earn athletic E’s”, since all other girls’ sports have been discontinued. In this way every girl who is interested may earn a letter. When a girl has received one thousand points, she may buy a club pin, but three thousand points are necessary for a letter. One hundred points are given for each hour in which the girl participates in the sports, but the number W ilma Blake teaches the holding of the ball to Leola Lutz. Theda Richards, Alice Struk, Jane Kleodoffer, Marjorie Opitz, and Ida Abate, Carmella Mar- cellino, Connie Nagle, Marie Morrison, Helen Werkheiser, and Dorothy Barber, Georgette Carew, Eleanor Hoffstadt, Jane Rusk, and Charlotte Siegfried, Velma Cornelius, Claire Herster and Dorothy Kresge, Johanna Snyder, Mar- garet Seip, Theresa Scarano. page 86 It's time out ; and here are Clara Eisen- hauer.Gladys Roberts, Nora Ames, Jane Welch, Lillian Smith, Joyce Hyde, Helen Zimmerman, Josephine Buscemi, and Hildagarde Kurz, Ida Abate, Evelyn Syl- vester, Jane Ulba, Mary Hartzell, Louise Wood, Betty Becker, Kitty Huff, and Lee Thompson, Katherine Oden welder, Molly Menear, Eva Rosenzweig, Roberta Roy, Helen Keller, Alberta Rodenbaugh, Irene Botlos, Winifred Knight, Fifi Lallas, Anna Struk. of points that may be earned in one season is limited. Spring and summer weather enables the girls to hold outside sports such as soccer, volley ball, baseball, track, and tennis. Bas- ketball is the main inside sport, and each girl is a member of one of the seven or eight teams which play one another until the champions are determined. In addition to intramural sports, the club sponsors several hikes and skating parties throughout the year. Connie Nagle, Grace Fahl. Janice Jones, Nancy Maiorana, Arlene Erb, Eleanor Dietzel, Nancy Piscatelli. Helen Vacur- gis, Catherine Perruso, Veronica Churley, Theresa Scarano. Margaret Bogusky, Evelyn Brassaw, Dorothy Banko, Mar- garet Haycak and Ida Abate, Marjorie Opitz, Velma Gano, Frieda Luckenbach, Lillian Rochlin, Dorothy Fritts, Margaret Seip, Ruth Mattes, Virginia Paulson, Marie Creveling, Helen Werkheiser, Grace Rasely, Hazel Dagon, Florence Cadavitch, Carmela Marcellino form a good gym-side semicircle. page 83 Editor in Chief George Thoma Assistant Editor Clyde Dawe Business Manager Robert Howard Assistant Business Manager Stephen Hazzard Associate Editors Betty Ames Jean Bull Ann Heistrom Jeanne Kiefer Louis Klein David Mayer Robert Wet more Photographer William Davis Typists Mary Ellen Kempsey Frances Smith Junior High School Leroy Mohr Jeanne Hill William Francett Adviser Phyllis Gregory ALL THE EXACT information about these activities and sports is given to us by the members of the Junior staff. This year they are successful in publishing a more interesting paper than ever before with unusual arrangement and the addition of several new columns. In the spring they attend the convention of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association in New York. Printers Charles Schaeffer John Kish Howard Imboden Arthur Case Tony Lombardo Charles Breidinger Edwin Kahler Harry Yaworski Lawrence Indicello Stanley Balcunas Dari Smith Robert Fratcher Benjamin Pursell Edwin Miller Paul Green John Muller Dick .Seiler Robert bum Adviser Louis Muffley Warren Dungan Craig Miller Frank Messa Francis Stout Charles Benckert Fred Wolfe Donald Woodring Donald Fisher Joseph Puida Joseph Rautkis Ray Youngkin George L. Stacy page 88 JUNTO AH! the first half of our big game is ended, and we sit back for a brief rest between the halves. The trumpets sound! A hush comes over the crowd. We gaze down the field, and there bearing the flags of our country, our city, and our school, proudly stand our five color guards, Richard Clements, Jack Brubaker, Richard Cyphers, Lewis Mazza, and Frank Messinger. We are overjoyed and throw our hats and programs into the air. THEN— SALUTE! CONDUCTOR WALTER G. RENKWITZ THE BAND strikes up, and its well-trained members march up and down the grid- iron in a bla e of glory. We rise and applaud as they ap- proach us. We join in the singing of our beloved Alma Mater. DRUM MAJOR BARRIE McDOWELL PICCOLOS James Ricci, Marion Stocker FLUTE Sam Salvero CLARINETS Bernice Roth, Norma Mooney, Quentin Craig. Walter Kriel, Patsy Miccachione, Paul Miller, Harry Schleicher, Thomas Evans, Lois Barclay, Helene Roberts, Ruth Shot ley, Ruth Werner, Nelson Walsh, Margaret Miller, Lois Schoenberger, James Hurley, John Marks SAXOPHONES Eugene Orlandi, Warren Over- holt, Frederick Tice, Quindi Pignotti, Joseph Sirianni, Frank Giordano, Dorothy Sandt, James Edelman, Saul Ziev HORNS Bruce Findley, Ray Moser, Carl Hempe, Sam Aiello, 1 Cl wood Roberson, Robert Wynne TRUMPETS AND CORNETS James West, Stanley Nepa, Carl Petrigrani, Frank Paluso, Lor- raine Kunkel, Robert Walton, Charles Schaeffer, Dorothy Meyers, Sam Heit, Jack Christman, Earl Arnold, Jay Herb, Bradley Hahn, Marion Field, Leo Genua, Robert Barclay, Thomas Shannon, Lloyd Best, Andrew Bald- win BARITONES Thomas Warner. Herbert Wynne, Frank Fay TROMBONES Ed- ward Paff. Robert Fehnel, Sylvio Lupackino, Marvin Leuber, John Gerhart SOUSAPHONES Rich- ard Carey, Robert Miller, Robert Steckel, Mary Eli .. Jordon, Arthur Coffman, Robert Rush DRUMS John Gearhart, Frank Little, James Gaffney, Donald Hindmarch, Thomas Bonstein. Salvatore Patti, Charles Buono, Douglas Miller, BELL LYRA William Schinstine page 92 A FANFAR!.:! NEXT comes the orchestra, . hich plays between l he halves f the senior play and in all mr assembly programs. They pend many hours in practice or public pei formances, the •peretta in particular. CONDUCTOR WALTER C. RENKWITZ CONCERTMASTER NANCY LEE GREEN TOLINS Nancy Lee Green, Virginia Paulson, Edith Houston, Marion Johnson, Thomas Warner, Alford lazzard, Harry Schleicher, Albert Raymond, Ruth Sampson. Bette Stein, Roland Messinger, Rosalind iochman, Grace Arnold, Edgar Tobachnik, John Spodaro, Charles Borota VIOLAS Horst Mueller. Tony Culchyck CELLOS Ruth Werner, Charlotte Altemose BASSES Virginia Allen, Martha Karlson, Richard Carey, Richard Haslet 'LUTE Grace Tanzella PICCOLO and FLUTE Marion Stocker 'LARINETS Jack Kutz, David Reichbaum, Bernice Roth, Norma looney, Thomas Evans SAXOPHONE James Edelman HORNS tobert Wynne, James West. Jack Christman TRUMPETS Andrew Baldwin. Julius Schwimmer, Lawrence Stackhouse TROMBONE tobert Fehnel TUBA Mary Elizabeth Jordon PERCUSSION )onald Hindmarch, Thomas Bonstein PIANO Grace Seip, Mar- gie Boyle, Jean Parker Repertoire Entrance of Peers A. Sullivan University Grand March E. F. Goldman March Magnificent A. H. McConnell Olympian March Alfred Roth Fine Kleine Nachtmusik W. A. Mozart Russian and Ludmilla M. 1. Glinka Lithuanian Dance N. Rimsky-Korsalow L’Arlesienne Suite II G. Bizet Operatic Gems from Gilbert- Sullivan Operettas Arr. by J. S. Seredy Selection form Sweethearts V'. Herbert Selection from The New Moon S. Romberg-Paul Selected Marches Symphony No. 2 J. Haydn Yeomen of the Guard Gilbert-Sullivan page 03 TUNE UP! Art Staff Clarence Gehman Betty Lantz Steve Regrut Greta Morris Business Staff Clara Eisenhauer Eleanor Prince Ida Abate Hmabelle Lunt Elizabeth Kirkwood Marion Klibansky Dorothy Karabinus William Matygar Alberta Brown Russell Van Dor Richard Carey SEEING THE need for a literary magazine in our school, Dr. Howe calls a meeting of all the pupils with literary ability who are willing to give their time and their effort toward making the publication a success. A magazine of 48 pages, varied in contents and well illustrated, is the result. Editorial Board Editor Senior Editor Junior Editor Adelyne Frey tag Elinor Prince I )oris Serfas Betty Slantz Ruth Sampson Sally Warwick Mary Watson Mary Jones Adviser Rol ert Sassaman Mary E. Jordon Donald Hind march Edith Lundin Edith Houston Elinor Wilbur Dorothy Straup Jean Bull Robert Stein Vicki Aust James West M. L. Howe page 04 RED and WHITE THESE SNAPSHOTS picture a few of the many other activities in Easton High. The work of the students who participate in them may be taken for granted, but it is essential to a happy, smoothly-running school life. While the retail selling class manages the ad- vertising for the operetta and the senior play and the bookkeeping class takes care of the selling and the exchanging of tickets, the stage hands practice producing various lighting effects for these performances. With money as their object, the Arts and ('rafts Club sells candy at the main entrance every day after school. A familiar sight is a large group impatiently waiting their turns at the counter. page 95 AROUND Tl IE SCHOOL BEHOLD our beautiful, beloved Alma Mater! Our janitors work hard to keep the lawn mowed, the hedge cut, and the flowers in perfect condit ion. We are especially proud of the flowers near the cafeteria entrance. Our high school spirit is clear in the Beat Allentown sign before the main entrance—it brings us luck! page 96 OUR ALMA MATER )I' R CH RERLKAI)KRS, Anna Messick. Mary Ann Mohr, Ruth Mattes, Helen V’ost. Steve Regrut, Bill Vedomsky, and Connie Nagle, Marjorie Opitz, Dorothy Barber, Katherine Odenwelder, and Dick Haslet, who is not pictured here, with their arge red and white megaphones dash on he field to lead us in a rousing cheer. “A Re-Rah-Roo for the team- A Re-Rah-Roo for the team- Hip! Hip!’ The cheerleaders swing into action, and ve yell at the top of our lungs as the tame goes into the second half. imiimUtttwv President Virginia Paulson Vice President Dorothy Kreisher Secretary and Treasurer Mary Alice Veronis Adviser Frances H. Storrs The camera catches a tense moment in a game. THE CHESS CLUB is composed of about twenty members, some of whom are already skilled players and others of whom are learning to play. The Chess Team is made up of members of the club, chosen as a result of a tournament, and one other player, Andrew Baldwin, since any member of the high school may qualify for the team. This year’s team is composed of Albert Makatenas, Julius Schwimmer, John Terleski. Marion Schwimmer, Andrew Baldwin, Virginia Paulson. Hart Lichtenwalner, Douglass Reeder, Ned McHugh, anti Warren Ragot. In two matches each with Highbridge and Hackettstown, New Jersey, the E.H.S. team wins with scores of 1-4, 0-5, 2-8, and After a tie of 1-4 and 5-2 with Phillipsburg, New Jersey, Easton wins the play-off 1-4. Hart Lichtenwalner plays John Terleski. while James Hemstreet plays an invisible Ned McHugh. Next Dorothy Kreisher faces Mar- ion Schwimmer. Albert Makatenas plays Harry Draper with Miss Storrs and Charles James watch- ing. Warren Ragot and Douglas work out a problem on the demon- stration board as Nancy Lee Green tries a march against Andrew Bald- win and Virginia Paulson and as Elizabeth Broad plays Mary Alice Veronis. Julius Schwimmer com- pletely eliminates Lawrence Stack- house. page 100 THE CHESS BOARD President Vice President Secretary Treasurers Adviser Dorothy Kleppingcr Eva Korpan Ruth Bure Mary Kolodrub Jane Reilly Jessie Fran ken field Miss Frankenfield gives Fva Korpan and Doris leppinger the signal to start as Margaret Ihrie, ose Monaco, Kitty Wise, Ida Abate, Rita icngon, Jeanette Schocker. Dorothy Brotzman, orma Mooney, and Marion Sloyer, Julia Lattig. Matilda Gabarick, Helen Ptak, Mary Kolodrub, Margaret Bogusky, Marjorie Seibel, Dorothy ieibel, Dora Osterstock, and Jennie Genevra, Dorothy Schaefer. Jane Wagner, Arlene Harlan. uth Murray, Catherine Doria, Ruth Sampson, Sarah Bullock, and Dorothy Kreisher, Klizabelli ’alma, Wilma Blake. Velma Gano, Dorothy resge, Helen Ogden, Elizabeth Lux, Dorothy irkendall, Ruth Bure form the alleys. A SMALL group arouses the interest of a large number of girls in trying their skill on the bowling alley. The club is divided into two sections, bowling on alternate weeks. DOWN THE ALLEYS THIS IS a new club starting in the second half. Its members play about four games every meeting, and they start a tournament in which the whole school is interested. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Douglas Blum Beverly Friedman Matilda Gabarick Mary Kolodrub Edith Albright Miss Albright watches with approval the progress of Tony Gerbino, Ray Youngkin, John Terleski, Robert Fuhr, Nancy Maiorana, Madlyn Kukoda, Charlotte Ricker, Ruth George, and William McLaughlin as George Gerbino, Paul Domenico, Robert Benner, Harry Draper, Walter Heitzman, Richard Brinker, Albert Brown, Beverly Fried- man, Jane Stem, Selma Blackman, Douglas Blum. Velma Cornelius, Ruth Sampson, Audrey McCluskey, Eleanor Hoffstadt, Charlotte Siegfried, and Betty Kirkwood look on. page 101 rHE CHECKER BOARD President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Stephen Hazzard Philip Prang Ann Helstrom Jeanne Kiefer Aelfric James, Sr. Klinor Prince experiments with burettes as Mr. James. Paul Holland, George Hull. Jean Bull, Ahlert Wolff, Betty Ames, David Reichbaum, Charles James, Edith Lundin, Victor Darnell. Robert Howard, William Hegarty, Aaron Litwak, and Nora Ames watch with interest. HERE is another club beginning the second half. The members have demonstrations of gases, one on phosphine being especially interesting. They also etch glass. Mr. Paul Arm- strong. City Chemist, conducts the club through the Lehigh Division Water Plant. The club also visits the Industrial Engraving Company. While Steve Hazzard makes an acid solution. Jeanne Kiefer. Dot Kreisher, Elizabeth Palma, Virginia Paulson. Thomas Mineo, and Jack Anderson, Felicia Tanzella, Ann Helstrom. Phil Prang, Louis Klein. Leo Silver, and Bill McLaughlin. Raffaele Muraca, Dick Waer guard the apparatus. page 102 ACTIONS AND REACT IONS President Richard Waer Vice President Robert Ott Secretary and Treasurer Louis Klein Adviser Hurley Patterson As the experiment ends, Richard Waer still holds the high frequency oscillator while Mr. Patterson, George Me- Mackin, Clyde Dawe, Louis Klein, John Schlough, Bill Slant ., Joseph Rautkis, Walter Ksondzek, Lloyd Best, and Frank Abakan consider his explanation. SEVERAL ST I DENTS who make physics their hobby demonstrate experiments before the club. Their adviser, Mr. Patterson, Lectures to them on polarized light. They visit the Bell Telephone Company, the Gilbert Power Plant, The Easton Water Works, and the Riegel Paper Company. George McMackin, Bill Slant , Louis Klein, Clyde Dawe. Mr. Patterson, Richard Waer, John Schlough, Lloyd Best, Frank Aba- kan. Joseph Rautkis, Walter Ksond- zek are experimenting with static machine and photo-electric cell apparatus. page 103 WITH THE PHYSICISTS In the dress rehearsal the complete cast gather before the prison walls for final instructions. Sir Richard Cholmondeley Colonel Fairfax Sergeant MeryII Leonard Mery 11 Jack Point Wilfred Shadbolt The Headsman First Yeoman Second Yeoman First Citizen Second Citizen Elsie Maynard Phoebe Meryll Dame Carruthers Kate The yeomen of the guard show their loyalty to Dame Car- ruthers. William Clark Gordon Lowe Frank Messinger Robert Steckel Yeomen Jack Frac George McMackir Jack Sieglc Robert Schmidt Those in the balcony catch this view of the operetta. Edgar Will Men Citizens Francis Paul Renton Bet man Walter Huff Raymond Moser Philip Prang Richard Johnson Sylvester Drey William McLaughlin Harry Wesle Frank Johnsor James Hurle Paul Weitzenhofei Lester Pfeffei Franklin Holtmeiei Ned Me Hugh Charles Weidknechl DIRECTOR OF DRAMATICS DIRECTOR OF PRODUCTION pnge 104 THE YEOMEN OUR GILBERT AND SULLIVAN operetta this year is very gay and colorful with a background of London’s Tower Green and costumes of the period of Henry the Eighth. The lieutenant sternly watches the reaction of the sad jester as the three couples get together. Women Citizens Mary Jane Michler Lucille Diehl Hermana Goodear Lucille Blackman Geraldine Gruver Josephine Leshko Pauline Beers Lois Barclay Naomi Ackerman Helen Janos Lois Brotzman Emily Kocher Catherine Wise Edythe Weaver Johanna Snyder Jeanne Muschlitz Lillian Grube Elizabeth Broad Helen Schlough Nora Ames Eleanor Noble Wanda Encelewski Lucia Magill Eleanor Hoffstadt Mae Yaworski Helen Keller Carolyn Stem Betty Kirkpatrick Margaret Eisenhart Ruth Mattes Margaret Yahraes Rebecca Yard Caroline Tinsman Patsy Bare Charlotte Weiss Carl Arnold Cevin Kirk 'dward PatT 'rancis Paul Robert Schmidt 'harles Weidknecht anet Lehr Charles Rasely Edgar Will Jack La Barre Gordon Lowe Ned McHugh Greta Morris Helen Erhardt Rhoda Harriman 4ARY S. CLINE AMES B. BEAM The art Students, under the direction of Connie Alessi, work on the scenery. page 105 )F THE GUARD Mr. Richards demonstrates how to handle a bat for Frank Snyder. George Wright. Jack Wallaesa. Philip Riehl, Captain Kenneth Riley. Sydney Smith. John Ebner. Lewis Link, and Raymond Quindi. Sam I.ipari, Frank Zaccola, Robert Fuhr. Frank Gugliuzza. Albert Perelli, Walter Grube, Richard Cohen. Charles Rute. John Hicks, James Miller. Albert Misero, Tony Frederico, Manager Roland Sandt. STARTING the 1938 season as district and league champ- ions, Coach Charles Richards’ charges continue their win- ning streak with seven vet- erans on the team. Walter Grube, star right hurler, Sid Smith, ace southpaw, John Hicks, and Lefty Goldsworth, make up the pitching staff. Captain Kenneth Riley plays a stellar game in the field; Wallaesa and Misero do a gtxxl job at shortstop and second base. Jim Miller, transported from first to third base to make room for Rute, wins recognition for his flashy field- ing. Riehl and Ruhr ably fill in the remaining outfield posi- tions, and Snyder does some good work behind the plate. Schedule Opponents Easton April 14 Hackettstown Home 1 21 18 Irvington Home 0 6 • 22 Allen town Away 2 5 29 Bethlehem Home 1 7 30 Wilson Away 0 6 May 3 P’burg Parochial Home 1 16 7 Reading Home 0 3 10 Phillipsburg Home 1 4 13 Allentown Home 0 13 18 Allandale Away 3 3 20 Bethlehem Away 1 4 24 P’burg Parochial Home 28 Reading Away 10 2 June 2 Wilson Home 19 6 Phillipsburg Away page 106 PLAY BALL! Schedule Opponents Easton April 30 Penn Relays Philadelphia No Place May 7 Bethlehem Relays Away Fourth Place 11 Wilson Away 40 58 14 Lafayette Interscholastic Second Place 18 Bethlehem Home 68 40 21 District Meet Pottsville Fourth Place 25 Allentown Away 59 46 28 State Meet State College Third Place 31 Triangular Meet Phillipsburg Third Place I une 3 Pottsville Relays Away Coach Clyde Notestine talks over pole vaulting with Frank Evbio, Andy Matyas, John Kish, Edward Wagner, and Francis Stout, Vincent Daniels, Cassidy Gadwell, Richard Haslet, William Hoff, Robert Hager, John Kachline. THE 1937 LEHIGH VAL- EEV CHAMPIONS start out their season with several of their stars graduated. How- ever. they make a good show- ing under the leadership of Max Belgrade of shotput fame and under the steady coaching of W. Clyde Note- stine. Belgrade broke the shotput record six times dur- ing the season and his i est mark was 51 feet. AI Misero and John Kachline excel in javelin and discus throwing respectively. In the dashes Matyas and Ricker stand out; Doyle and Sassaman are good in the distance runs. In the hurdles Bob Hager takes most of the honors. page 10} ON YOUR MARK! President Vice President Secretary and Treasurer Adviser Bette Stein Gwyneth Laros Violet Aust Mary S. Cline THE ACTIVITIES of this year’s club are hindered greatly by inclement weather, but an indoor study of the fundamentals and technique of a good tennis game is held. In the fall, instead of having the regular tournament, the club becomes organized. During meetings held later in the year an authentic guide book is used so that the girls may learn the fine points of the game. lTnder the guidance of this book and of Miss Cline, the members of the club become thoroughly familiar with the game. When the spring outdoor season opens and the girls are able to use the courts, they put into practice the knowledge gained during their course. In May a few of the girls witness the professional matches of Ellsworth Vines vs. Fred Perry and of Berkley Bell vs. William Senior at the Lafayette College Gymnasium. These matches prove both instructive and entertaining. M iss Cline is showing the proper hold of a racquet to Virginia Paulson, Ruth Myers, Arietta Brotzman. Jean Parker, Bette Stein, Nancy Schillinger, Gretchen Iehle, Helen Hrhardt, Georgette Carew, Emily Buongiorno, Helen Busco, and Verdi Mary Schwarz, Dorothy Seibel, Marjorie Seibel. Margaret Bowers, Ara- bella Coffman, Gwyneth Laros, Jose- phine Wilson, Mary Maragulia, Claire Abert, Ruth Sampson, Helene Roberts. page 108 GIRLS' TENNIS THE TENNIS TEAM, under the tutelage of Bradley Flagg for the first time, makes a very good showing with a veteran team made up of Captain Ace Johnson, Nevin Kirk, the number one man. who sprains his ankle in his first match but valiantly carries on to finish the match, Lefty Ahlert Wolff. Bob Wetmore. and Whizzer White. White is the alternate, who sees much service. Kirk’s injury recurs in the second Allentown match, and he is forced to default although leading. The boys and the coach then go to work on his ankle, and he recovers in time to help take the doubles and tie the score. The work of Captain Johnson is at times spectacular, and he can always be counted on for a good fight. Wolff heads the lost and won column. The team tied with Allentown for the Lehigh Valley Tennis Championship. Schedule Opponents Easton Mav 3 Allentown Away 3 3 7 Pottsville Away 0 6 10 Bethlehem Home 0 6 13 Allentown Home 0 3 17 Pottsville Home 0 6 20 Bethlehem Away 0 6 24 Allentown Prep Home (cancelled) Mr. Flagg and Jack Johnson give a demonstration for Rol ert Betts. Ahlert Wolff, Nevin Kirk. Robert Wetmore, Arlington Smickle, and Richard John- son, Wallace McLaughlin, Charles Broun- miller, William White, Thetxlore Peter- son. Jacob Markowitz, Manager (not in picture). page 109 BOYS' TENNIS Janet reads as Marion looks over Minnie’s shoulder. Business Manager Arduino Curzi Assistant Manager Sam Mazzeo Publicity Manager Arlene Best Art Donald Horn. George Libby Roland Messinger, Paul Mclnerney Rita Abate Prompters Josephine Wilson Mary Alice Veronis Wardrobe Managers Margaret Steckel Elizabeth Stout Elizal eth Palma Wilbur introduces Mrs. Keeler to Dorothy. Cast Molly Murphy Rita Reilly Jean Parker John Crozier Ethel Franklin Mayer Rubenstein Violet Aust Jane Reilly William Hegarty Minnie Carson Marion Baker Joan Keeler Wilbur Janet Williams Harold Werple Dorothy VanStraaten Mrs. Keeler Mr. Crouch THE SENIOR CLASS is very successful ii a prospective bridegroom who accidentali; the girl's mother the entire family puts on ai DIRECTOI Mr. Crouch is giving some advice to Harold and Joan. page 110 SEC0N1 Mr. Crouch and Janet rest as Wilbur tells them what has happened. Cast A Guest Aunt Marion Mrs. Baker’s Niece The Butler A Guest The Man in the Case Mr. Werple’s Fiancee Joan Keeler’s Mother A Lawyer Ruth Norton Jean Bull Betty Jane Apgar John Gearhart Gwyneth Laros Robert Sassaman Patricai Callary Mary K. Jordon Robert Howard presenting this comedy, which centers around marries another woman. For the benefit of act which ends in a true romance. S. ELIZABETH HILLYER Mrs. Keeler tells Aunt Marion and Minnie about her trip from the north. Business Manager Stella Messick Assistant Business Manager Ruth Bure Publicity Manager Wanda Encelewski Make-up Connie Alessi Property Managers Hugh Daley Francis Albus Connie Nagle Stage Managers Quentin Craig Palmer Knickerbocker Edwin Upton Clarence Fisher Harold and Joan wonder what’s interesting Dorothy. page 111 FIDDLE V AT LAST we reach our goal. The members of the Rechauffe staff sum up the activities of the Big Game for us and remind us that June twenty-fourth is just ahead and that we have time enough only to get our class- mates’ autographs before we say FAREWELL! Editor Faculty Seniors Juniors Sophomores Activities Margaret Yahraes Matilda Fried land Virginia Reilly Betty Apgar Grace Seip Bette Stein Dorothy Kreisher Gwyneth Laros Felicia Tanzella Caroline Balentine Sports Art Photography Printing Typing Edward Paff Connie Alessi Joe Sidoti George McMackin William Davis ’39 Joseph Rautkis Helen Leshko Helen Terleski Business Manager Franklin Hollmeier Assistants Virginia Paulson George Hull Adviser Frances H. Storrs page 112