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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1941 volume:

f i TTlr. Albert S. Erb B. S., Muhlenberg College M. A., Lehigh University Assistant Principal Ushers Club, Cafeteria The Class of 1941 dedicates this book to Mr. Albert S. Erb for his invaluable help in guiding us through our school years, first in orchestra and biology and now in innumerable ways as Assistant Prin- cipal. We will remember him for his loyalty and his friendship, for his conscientiousness and his fairness. 3 Ttlr. Marlin T. Haqerlq September 7, 1940 And when he fell ... he went down As when a lordly cedar, green with boughs, Goes down . . . upon the hills, And leaves a lonesome place against the sky. EDWIN MARKHAM 4 ) TXlrs. Elizabeth Hillijer de Faij April 2, 1941 She was good as she was fair, None—none on earth above her! As pure in thought as angels are: To know her was to love her. SAMUEL ROGERS 5 Principal TTlr. Elton E. Stone B. A., University of Nebraska M. A., Columbia University E. H. S. A., Sophomore Hi-Y Faculty Miss Sturtevant, Miss Reed Mr. Beam, Mr. Johnson, Dr. Howe Mr. James B. Beam B. S. in Music, New York University Supervisor of Music, Glee Clubs Mixed Chorus, Voice Classes Operetta Mr. Herbert T. Henderson B. S., M. A., University of Pennsylvania Business Education Head of Department of Business Education and Employment Bureau Dr. M. L. Howe B. A., Otterbein College M. A., Ph. D., Yale University English Head of College Preparatory and English Departments Pen and Parchment Mr. Edwin T. Johnson Buffalo State Teachers College Ph. B., Muhlenberg College M. A., New York University Industrial Arts Head of Industrial Arts and General Department Miss Edith L. Sturtevant Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts B. S., New York University Supervisor of Art Miss Verna M. Reed B. A., Pennsylvania State College M. A., Columbia University French Dean of Girls Lc Cercle Francais, Senior Girl Reserves 6 A .Mis Bamako, Miss Ackerman, Miss Cline, Miss Albright, Miss Coyle Mr. Bedford, Mr. Cassebaum, Mr. Carroll, Mr. Brotzman, Mr. Ackerman Mr. Cooper, Mr. Brower Faculty Miss Minnie M. Ackerman B. S. in Music, New York University Music Theory, History and Appreciation, Piano Music Club Mr. Clarence S. Ackerman B. S., East Stroudsburg State Teachers College Industrial Arts Miss Edith A. Albright B. S., New York University Shorthand, Typewriting Miss Jean Barnako B. S., Boston University Shorthand, Typewriting Sophomore Girl Reserves Mr. Charles A. Brower Oswego State Teachers College Industrial Arts Basketball Mr. Elmer E. Carroll B. S., Washington and Jefferson College American Civilization Football, Basketball Mr. Merrill Cassebaum Ph. B., Muhlenberg College M. A., Lehigh University American Civilization Football Town Meeting Discussion Group Miss Mary S. Cline B. A., Bryn Mawr College English Operetta, Girls’ Tennis Mr. Denton R. Bedford B. S., M. S., Lafayette College American Civilization Mr. Floyd A. Brotzman Ph. B., Lafayette College Mathematics Mathematics Club Mr. Elwood Cooper B. A., Pennsylvania State College M. A., Columbia University English Director of E. H. S. Radio Programs Senior Play Miss Mildred S. Coyle, R. N. B. S., Columbia University School Nurse 7 Mrs. Gaymnn, Miss Dull, Miss Gregory, Miss Prankenfleld, Miss Mull, Mrs. Henry Mr. Fackenthal, Mr. Elchlin, Mr. Harmon, Mr. Flagg, Mr. Detwellcr Mr. Hansen Faculty Mr. Paul C. Df.tweiler Pennsylvania State College Machine Shop Miss Ruth M. Dull B. S., New York University Clothing Mr. Herbert H. Eichlin Ph. B., Lafayette College M. A., Columbia University General Science, Biology Mr. William H. Fackenthal Ph. B., Lafayette College M. A., Lafayette College American Civilization Mr. Bradley L. Flagg B. S., Pennsylvania State College Industrial Arts Boys’ Tennis, Red Jackets Cheerleaders Mrs. Mary R. Gayman Ph. B., Muhlenberg College Algebra, History American Civilization Junior Girl Reserves Miss Phyllis Gregory B. A., Wilson College M. A., Columbia University English Junto Mr. Theodore Hansen Drexel Institute University of Pennsylvania Mechanical Drawing Mr. Max C. Harmon B. A., University of Maine M. A., Columbia University American History, Civics Junior Hi-Y Mrs. Evangeline M. Henry B. S., East Stroudsburg State Teachers College English Pen and Parchment Miss Jessie 1. Frankenfield B. S., Columbia University Shorthand, English, Typewriting Bowling Club Miss Marion Hull B. S., East Stroudsburg State Teachers College Health Education Girls’ Athletic Club 8 'V Miss Hunt. Miss Imel, Miss Jaflfe, Mrs. Metz Miss Kollerman, Miss I Magee. Miss I,. Magee. Mr. Krossler Mr. James, Mr. Kuebler, Mr. Melberger, Mr. Klock F acuity Miss Janice Hunt Mr. John Kressler B. A., Wilson College B. S., Lafayette College English Chemistry Miss Margaret Ann Imel Philadelphia School of Design Fine Arts Arts and Craft Club Mr. William E. Kuebler B. S., East Stroudsburg State Teachers College M. A., Lehigh University American Civilization Miss Frances G. Jaffe B. S., Indiana State Teachers College Typewriting, Junior Business Training Ninth Grade Commercial Club Miss Ida M. Magee B. S., Columbia University M. A., New York University Dietetics, Homemaking Mr. Aelfric James, Sr. B. S., Bucknell University Chemistry Chemistry Club, Junior Class Adviser Miss Ellen Decker Kellerman B. S. in Education, East Stroudsburg State Teachers College Pre-vocational Class, Remedial Reading Class Miss Lydia S. Magee B. A., Hood College Librarian Dewey Decimal Club Mr. Charles W. Mf.lberger Pennsylvania State Teachers College Industrial Arts Mr. Joseph E. Klock B. S., East Stroudsburg State Teachers College M. Ed., Pennsylvania State College Biology, Football Mrs. Edna P. Metz Easton High School Office 9 Ml88 Newman, Miss Pharo, Miss Heimer. Miss Miller, Miss Osterstock, Miss Miskinis Mr. Richards, Mr. Notestlne, Mr. Patterson, Mr. Sandwlck, Mr. Morgan Faculty Miss Dorothy R. Miller B. S., Columbia University English Mr. Hurley 0. Patterson B. A., M. A., Lafayette College Physics Miss Argina M. Miskinis B. F. A., College of William and Mary Fine Arts, Commercial Art Miss Cordelia L. Pharo B. A., Pennsylvania State College German, English Dcr Deutsche Verein Mr. Stanley D. Morgan B. S., Pennsylvania State College M. A., Lafayette College Mathematics Miss Grace D. Reimer New York University Science Miss M. Kathryn Newman B. S., New York University Business Education Mr. Walter C. Renkwitz B. S. in Music, New York University Music Band, Orchestra Mr. W. Clyde Notestine B. S., East Stroudsburg State Teachers College Health Education Track, Football Mr. Charles W. Richards B. S., Lafayette College Mathematics Faculty Manager of Athletics Baseball Miss Fannie M. Osterstock B. A., Gouchcr College Office Mr. Charles M. Sandwick B. A., Lehigh University Mathematics High School Quiz Program 10 30 .Miss Sterner, Miss Shick, Miss Simonettn, Miss Thomason, Miss Storrs Miss White, Miss Willauer, Miss Zuck Mr. Stanton, Mr. Wagner, Mr. Stacy, Mr. Uhlor Faculty Miss Elizabeth B. Shick Miss Mary E. Thomason B. S„ Pennsylvania State College B- A - Barnard Collcee Clothing and Foods , Spanish, English La Fraternidad Espanola Miss Teresa Simonetta B. S. in Home Economics, Immaculata College Clothing and Foods Mr. George L. Stacy Muhlenberg College Printing Mr. Roy F. Stanton Ph. B., Lafayette College M. A., Columbia University Universite de Montpelier American Civilization Senior Hi-Y Miss Dorothy M. Sterner B. S., Beaver College Business Education Miss Frances H. Storrs B. A., M. A., St. Lawrence University English R6chaufT6, Chess Club Mr. Andrew S. Uhler B. A., Catawba College Biology Nature Club Mr. William T. Wagner B. A., Franklin and Marshall College M. A., University of Michigan Latin Sodalitas Latina Miss Laura H. White B. A., American University M. A., Columbia University English Sophomore Class Adviser Miss Anne Willauer B. S., Temple University Business Education Miss Eva R. Zuck B. S., New York University Clothing Ninth Grade Girl Reserves £ 11 This year the staff of the R6chauff6 has chosen Nature as its theme. The art designs in the book are the hemlock, the mountain laurel, and the ruffed grouse, all representative of the Nature of Pennsylvania. It is inevitable that in this time of war and strife we turn to something tranquil, that at a time when feelings of prejudice and hate are strong we seek a more refreshing outlook on life. It is with relief that people turn from their daily worries and anxieties to realize that there are places of beauty and peace in God’s world. Nature—the very word brings many memories to our minds; let us linger with them awhile and forget the turmoil which men call today. 12 A Senior Cabinet Cecil© Woodrlnsr. Sherman Ames, Mrs. do Fay, Dorothy Parr Edward Schilling, Ernest Fritzo, Chester Ptak, Peter Veronis, Jack May, Donald Clements. Klchard Ashton, Kenneth Todd, Anna Francavillesc, Richard Unn, Charles Elchman, Harry Hooper President Sherman Ames Vice President Ernest Fritzo Secretary Cecile Woodring Treasurer Dorothy Parr Adviser Mrs. de Fay Homf.room Chairmen Richard Ashton 209B Richard Linn 204 Donald Clements 213 Jack May Lib. H Charles Eichman 114 Chester Ptak Lib. M Anna Francavillese 209A Edward Schilling 218 Ernest Fritzo 110A Kenneth Todd 110 Harry Hooper 113 Peter Veronis 208 WL __ This year has proved most successful for the class of 1941. Under the guidance of j the Senior Cabinet, its activities have been numerous. The Saddle-Shoe Hop, the first to be given in the history of the school, proved a success. The class play, “Sun-Up,” was among the best ever given. The Senior Finale, the last social event of the year for seniors I alone, will be one of each senior’s most pleasant memories. 13 Jayne Margaret Ackerman Peanut General Housekeeping Dancing Friendly people Butch haircuts Sophisticated Girl Reserves 1 Franceil Ackroyd Fran College Preparatory Concert accompaniment Dancing Frank people, good bands Conceited people Cheerful Sodalitas Latina 1; Girl Re- serves 1, 2. 3: Dewey Decimal 1. 2: Glee Club 1, 2: Tennis 1, 2. 3; Music Club 2: Swing Band 2 Helen Marie Aiello Slug Commercial Secretarial work Driving Bowling Teachers’ pets, gum Talkative G. A. C. 1: Dramatic Club 2: Bowling 3 Jane Evelyn Albert Jane Commercial Bookkeeping Movies Dramatic radio programs Fair-weather friends Capable Girl Reserves 1, : Glee Club 2: Operetta 2: Pen and Parchment 3; Rr-chauflY- Joseph Ackerman Joe General Mechanics Movies Radio, football Hungry boys Bashful Football Manager 1, 2, 3; Ushers 1 Richard Thompson Aicher Dick General Success Working on radios Roller skating, movies Getting up in the morning Serious Nicholas Ajhar Nick Commercial Business Radios, movies All sports Girls Happy-go-lucky Glee Club 3: Operetta 3: Assist- ant Manager Junior Play; Man- ager Senior Play Albert John Alexander A1 Commercial Business Movies Softball, fishing Short girls Good-natured Hl-Y 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 3; Oper- etta 3 Harry H. Allen, Jr. Junie General Electrical engineering Art, listening to radios Fishing, skating School Likable Frances Florence Amato Fran Commercial Secretarial work Movies Chicken Conceited people Carefree a. a. c. l Jane Helene Altmann Blondie Commercial Secretarial work Reading Roller skating Spinach, gym Neat G. A. C. 1, 2 Sherman Ames II Doodle College Preparatory Veterinary surgery Dancing Outdoor sports, good food Graceless girls Active Hl-Y 1. 2. 3: Orchestra 1, 2; Class President 1, 2. 3; Dramatic Club President 2: K. U. S. A. 2: Chemistry Club 2, 3; Junior Play 14 Horace Vincent Apcar, Jr. Appy College Preparatory Music Playing the piano Music, dancing Dark nail polish Musical Hl-Y 1, 2. 3: Band 1, 2. 3: Or- chestra 1. 2, 3: Music Club 2. 3. President 3; Glee Club 1 Richard Perry Ashton Pinky College Preparatory Engineering Hockey, tennis French fried potatoes Poor cooking Subtle Tennis 1, 2. 3: Hl-Y 2. 3. Presi- dent 1: K. H. S. A. 2, 3; Delegate Assembly 3; Senior Play Sadie Baker Red General Nursing Roller skating Sport clothes Teachers’ pets Vivacious Georgia Balaskas Georgia Commercial Library work Reading Chocolate ice cream Gym Shy Helen Marie Apple Apples General Beauty culture , Listening to popular music Skating, dancing History, baby talk Quiet Erma Lee Bacho Lee Commercial Salesmanship Driving a car Bowling Boys who dance on their toes Carefree Girl Reserves 3: Bowling 3 Gust Balakas Gus General To be a millionaire Making a noise Swimming Golddiggers Hardy Hildecarde Mary Balentine Hildy Commercial Stenography Reading, movies Swimming, spaghetti Short boys Friendly Norma Alice Bardo Little Girl Commercial Business Doing nothing Fried rabbit Tomatoes Lively Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3: Junior Play: Bowling 3 Doris Mae Bartholomew Doris General Beauty culture Dancing Beautiful clothes Being alone Romantic G. A. C. 1; Girl Reserves 3 Martin Joseph Barnhardt Bud General State Police Loafing Beautiful brunettes Golddiggers Athletic Football I. 2, 3; Basket bill 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3 James B. Bartholomew Bart Commercial Athletic teaching Sports Swing music, food Childish girls Reserved ! 15 ____j Gilbert Faull Bastian, Jr. Gil Commercial Accountancy Eating Driving Silly girls Quiet Gerry Mary Bechtel Dutch Commercial Bookkeeping Dancing, movies Cheese popcorn String music Modest G. A. C. 2 James Behringer Jim General Success Hunting Good food Silly girls Agreeable Ushers 1, 2. 3: Hl-Y 2. 3 Irma Agnes Bereczki Irma Commercial Secretarial work Reading, sewing Dancing, traveling Classical music, speeches Dependable Marian Treveryan Bastian Mary General Success Movies Scouting Gym Friendly Glee Club 2, 3 Shirley Louise Beers Shirley General Nursing Flirting Dancing, reading Work Talkative G. A. C. 1. 3: Girl Reserves 2. 3: Glee Club 3: l c Cercle Francals 3 John Paul Belak Daniel General Mechanics Fishing Sports Dancing Reserved John Bergman John College Preparatory Law Reading Debates, good food Narrow-minded people Individualistic Hl-Y 1, 2, 3: Dewey Decimal 1, 2; Delegate Assembly 2: Mathe- matics Club 2, 3: Chemistry Club 2: Track 2, 3: Junto: K. H. S. A. President 3: 1 0 Cercle Francals 2. 3: Junior Play Evelyn Mae Bill Billy General Success as a housewife Roller skating Skating, scrapbooks Homework Consistent o. a. C. l, 2. 3 Miralynn Ruth Blake Lynn General Success as a housewife Autographs, reading Macaroni and cheese Snakes, study hall Friendly G. A. C. 1; Bowling 3 John Bisco John General Mechanics Sports Travel, baseball Eighth periods Unassuming Natale Joseph Boccadoro Bucket College Preparatory Music Playing saxophone, clarinet Sports, reading Composition writing Musical Band 1, 2. 3: Swing Band 2: Orchestra 3 16 Regina Catherine Bor.den Jean Commercial Secretarial work Dancing Skating, swimming Homework Lively Dramatic Club 2: G. A. C. 2: Junior Play: Girl Reserves 3 John L. Boscia Johnnie Commercial Salesmanship Sports Basketball Talkative people Unassuming Dorothy Mae Bonser Dottie General Housekeeping Bowling Football games Study halls, homework Reserved Girl Reserves 1. 2. 3: G. A. C. 1; Mathematics Club 1: Bowling 3 William E. Brandt Bill General United States Navy Hunting Sports English Witty Eleanor Cora Buonciorno El General Dental hygiene Tennis Bowling Speeches Domestic Gitl Reserves 2; Rowling 3 Orville Donald Buschi Boo Boo Commercial Business Dancing Modern music Silly girls Capable Louis Franklin Burkley III Doc College Preparatory Medicine Swimming Loud shirts Noise, silly people Intellectual Chfnktewunk Council 1: Sodali- tas Uttina 1, 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1: Hl-Y 3; Chemistry Club 3: Der Deutsche Vereln 3; R6chauff€ Florence Viola Buskirk Flo General Beauty culture Walking Dancing Conceited persons Amiable Alberta Audrey Brendel Berty General Missionary work Eating Dancing, skating Poor orchestras Flirtatious G'rl Reserves 1, 3: Red Jackets 3: Dramatic Club 2: Bowling 3 Mary Louise Brownell Wee Wee General Housekeeping Reading Music, football heroes Conceited people Jolly Delegate Assembly 2 Mildred Christine Britton Chris General Dress designing Arguing New York accents Double-breasted suits Talented Girl Reserves 1; Arts and Craft Donald Lowe Bullock Rabbit Commercial Electrical engineering Tinkering with radios Classical music Gym Impulsive A 17 Howard Buss Bussy College Preparatory Dentistry Roller skating Sports Latin Mischievous Hl-Y 1, 2, 3 Virginia Alice Caffrey Ginney General Beauty culture Dancing Flirting Unreasonable teachers Genial Girl Reserves 1, 3 Frank George Campf Campi General To be an optician Ice skating Sports Women’s hats Frank Hl-Y l Henrietta Dorothy Capanna Sweetie General Teaching of dancing Dancing Jitterbugging Knee socks Petite Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3 John Alexander Buss Bussey General Mechanics Woodworking Skating, baseball Dancing Reserved Alceo Ancelo Calzetti A1 General Truckdriving Skating Sports Fishing Unassuming Catherine Eleanor Capanna Kitty General Dressmaking Dancing Ice cream Speeches Vivacious G. a. c. l Mary Genevieve Cappadona Mary Commercial Secretarial work Reading Sports Fish Pensive G. A. C. 1, 2: Girl Reserves 2, 3 Dorothy Irene Carey Dot General Dietetics Sewing Dancing, swimming Football Bashful Elizabeth Ann Carr Betty General Nursing Sewing Movies, sports Jitterbugs Thoughtful G. A. C. 1, 2, 3; Sodalitas Ixitlna 2; Bowling 3 Catherine Cecilia Carr Kitty Carr General Nursing Reading Skating, dancing Scotch socks Silent G. A. C. 1. 3: Glee Club 2: Bowling 3 Guy Case Casey General Success Sports Outdoor sports Girls’ make-up Entertaining Arts and Craft 1, 2, 3 18 James Louis Cassari no Jim College Preparatory Success Reading, music Good orchestras, food Candy, ill-tempered people Popular Football 1, 2. 3: Track 1 Joseph Thomas Castri nova Casty General Mechanics All sports Dancing, swimming, hunting Hard baseball Jolly HI-Y 1. 2. 3; Hand 1, 2. 3: Track 1, 2, 3: Delegate Assembly 1; Football 1: .Music Club 2. 3: Operetta 2, 3: Junior Play: Dra- matic Club 2 Mary Louise Cavanauch Mary General Nursing Dancing, dance orchestras Swimming, ice skating Disagreeable teachers, poetry Refined Girl Reserves 3 Lillian Chilli Lillian General Music Music Reading, dancing, music Snobbish people Talented Glee Club 2, 3: Music Club 3 Winifred Mae Casterlin Winnie General Civil Service work Dancing, embroidering Music, spaghetti Knee socks Gay Glee Club 2: Delegate Assembly 1: Girl Reserves 3 Robert Lee Cather Bob College Preparatory Drafting Listening to radio Arguments Impertinent people Carefree Hl-Y 1. 2, 3 Caroline Joyce Caviston Joy College Preparatory Nursing Talking, swimming Swimming, optimistic people Pessimists Quiet G. A. C. 1, 3: Red Jackets 1; Girl Reserves 2, 3: I .a Fraternl- dad Kspanola 3: Bowling 3 Lewis Francis Chillot Lefty Lew General Printing Orchestra leading Pretzels Conceited girls, showoffs Musical Nick James Chisesi Chi General Starting a business Sleeping Body and fender work Walking, getting up early Quiet Football 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3 Mary Jane Ciavarella Mary College Preparatory Nursing Dancing Movies, riding, boys Cheese, conceited people Alluring G. A. C. 1: Is Cercle Francals 3 John James Ciambrone Katz Commercial Store management Baseball, basketball Movies, plays, driving Smoking Sociable Moving Picture Club 1, 2; Foot- ball 1. 2 Joan Mary Clark Joan College Preparatory Bacteriology Dancing, sports Winter sports Conceited or catty people Changeable Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3: Sodalitas I atina 1, 2: Tennis 1, 2, 3: De Cercle Francals 2. 3: Chemistry Club 3: Pen and Parchment 3 A 19 Margaret Dodge Clark Marg College Preparatory Housekeeping Dancing Dancing, roller skating Studying, conceited boys Reserved Donald Forrest Clements Bim College Preparatory Electrical engineering Hockey, gunning Dancing Jitterbugs, Democrats Exuberant Ushers 1; Mathematics Club 1, 2: Hl-Y 1. 2. 2: Track 1, 2; Operetta 1. 2. 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Dramatic Club 2: Junior Play; K. II. S. A. 3; Delesate Assem- bly 2, 3: I i Fraterni dad Kspan- ola President 3: Chemistry Club 3 Elmer C. Compagnola Comp General Mechanics Skating Football, bowling Homework Good-natured Shirley Mae Conn Connie Commercial Secretarial work Bicycle riding Boys, food Conceited people Musical G. A. C. 1, 2. 3; Bowlin 3; Glee Club 3 Stuart Franklin Clark Stu College Preparatory Business Swimming, football Tennis, boating Girls, fishing Nonchalant Football 1 Mary Constance Collina Wenny General Nursing Dancing, outdoor sporis Meeting people Pessimists, conceited people Poised Catherine Confides Kitty College Preparatory Teaching Playing piano Dancing, parties Conceited people Industrious Girl Reserves 1: Mathematics Club 3: Le Cercle Francais 3: Pen and Parchment 3 Norman Walter Cook Cookie General A position Roller skating Swimming, airplanes Homework, bad assemblies Unassuming Emma Louise Cressman Emma General Nursing Reading, skating Ice skating, ice cream Bright colors Conservative G. A. C. 1, 2, 3; Lo Corcle Fran- cais 2 William E. Crusan Chipper General Success Roller skating, golf Being left alone Speeches in assembly Busy Football 1. 2. 3; Track 1. 2: Basketball 2 Lena Crisafulli Lena College Preparatory Art Reading, automobile riding Apples Cod liver oil Thoughtful Dewey Decimal 1, 2, 3: Arts and Craft 1, 2, 3: RGchaufYG Virginia Hutchins Culpepper Ginny College Preparatory Music Dancing, swimming Football games History, gym class Popular Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Operetta 1, 2, 3: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3: Lk? Cercle Francais 3: Music Club 3: Dramatic Club 2 20 James Curto Curt General United States Navy Baseball Girls Going to school every day Active Baseball 2 John Charles Curzi Demon College Preparatory Medicine Ice skating Practically everything Uninteresting books Happy-go-lucky Jane Frances Daley Macy Commercial Earning money Dancing Cauliflower, swing music Gym, conceited people Chic G. A. C. 1; Girl Reserves 2, 3 Jessie Catherine Deemer Jessie College Preparatory Teaching home economics Playing the piano Good food, parties Some boys, jitterbugs Willing Girl Reserves 3: Music Club 3 Michelina Curto Mickey College Preparatory The height of five feet Arguing, reading Black hair, grey eyes Shakespearian tragedies Shy Mathematics Club 1, 2, 3: G. A. C. 1, 2: Le Cercle Frnncais 2; Ixt Fraternidad Espanola 3 Eugene Carl Cuvo Gene General Airplane mechanics Sports Dancing Quiet people Modest Hl-Y 1, 2, 3 James Lincoln Dearden Jim College Preparatory Aviation Movies Model airplanes, sports Homework Quiet Orchestra 1, 2; Band 3 Natale DeMonte Nat General Working in a cement mill Reading Sports, music, movies Homework Loquacious Raymond Earl Densler Ray General Success Dancing Photography, music Conservative clothes Lively Orchestra 3, 2 Nancy Jane Derr Nan College Preparatory College Driving Swimming, dancing Catty people Talkative Sodalitas Ixitlna 1. 2: Girl Re- serves 1. 2, 3: Music Club 2: Junior Play; Junto: Glee Club 3: Operetta 3: lx; Cercle Frnncais 3 Kenneth Arnold Depew Ken General Army Loafing Sports Boastful people Carefree Chinktewunk Council 1 Kinsey Stoneback Detweiler Detty General Mechanics Mechanical drawing Sports, brunettes Curious women Reliable Football Manager 1, 2: Basket- ball Manager 2; Ushers 3 21 Mary Frances D’Huyvetters Mae General Retail selling Movies Driving, Paterson, N. J. Tests, grouchy people Polite Motion Picturo Club 1 Marian Elizabeth Anne Dixon Dixie General Nursing Laughing Boys, dates Arguing, snobs Happy Anthony Leonard Donatelli Tony College Preparatory Leading a swing band Playing a trumpet or piano Seeing orchestras Too much homework Polished Tennis 1; La Fra tern kind Es- panola 2: Dewey Decimal 3 Janet Geraldine Donnelly Jan General Secretarial work Reading Dancing Red hair Entertaining G. A. C. 1: Mathematics Club 1 Paul O. Dickinson Olie College Preparatory Success Football Woodcarving Homework Interesting Football 2: Mathematics Club 2: Color Guard 3 Betty Jane Dold Bets Commercial Secretarial work Reading Orchestras, sports Spiders Quiet Girl Reserves 3 James R. Donnelly Jim General United States Air Corps Movies Camping, swimming Rising early Jolly Hl-Y 1 Paul Edward Ebner Ike General Success Hunting Girls High society Frank Doris Mildred Eichlin Do Do Commercial Retail selling Talking Hot dogs, parties Old maids, jitterbugs Talkative Red Jackets 1. 2, 3: G. A. C. 1, 2, 3; Bowling 3 Stella L. Eonik Stella Commercial Newspaper reporting Reading Hiking, swimming Conceited people Domestic Charles William Eichman Chuck College Preparatory Ministry Sports Blonds, mashed potatoes Asparagus Conscientious Hl-Y 1. 2. 3. President 3: Glee Club 2, 3: Operetta 3: Delegate Assembly 2. 3: R6chaufY6 Donald Henry Erb Hank General Mechanics Sports Wild life, airplanes Homework Silent 22 Anna Elizabeth Erhardt Betty College Preparatory Enjoyment of life Playing the cello Good music, literature Weak puns, silly movies Musical Sodalitas 1-atinn 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3: I e Cercle Francals 2, 3: R chaufT6 Marjorie Ackroyd Fairer Midge College Preparatory Music Playing piano, singing Mashed potatoes, red Irreligious people Ambitious Mathematics Club 1, 2, 3: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3: La Fra tern idad Kspanola 2, 3: Pen and Parch- ment 2: Junior Play: Dramatic Club 2: Music Club 3: Glee Club 3: Operetta 3: R6chauff£ Jean Frances Fehr Fairy College Preparatory Nursing Dancing Boys, dates Snobs Gleeful Anthony Fimiano Fim General Welding Playing basketball Basketball, football Dancing Determined Football Manager 1, 2 William Edward Ernst Ernie General Prospecting Drawing, billiards Loafing Girls Carefree Leonard Falcone Leonard General Mechanics Sleeping Sports Music Sleepy Angelo Lewis Ferraro Skankic General Aviation Movies Eating, football, track Getting up in the morning Athletic Hl-Y 1; Track 1, 2, 3: Football 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Base- ball 3 Morris Alva Findley Fin General Forestry Sports Swimming, camping Snobbish people Amiable Orchestra 1, 2: Hl-Y 1, 2: Band 1. 2, 3 Mary Madeliene Fischera Mary College Preparatory Nursing Reading Concerts, chocolate ice cream Cheats, conceited people Pleasant Sodalitas Latina 2: Girl Re- serves 3: Mathematics Club 3 Walter J. Fitch Walt General Mechanics Cooking Football, boxing Homework Unassuming Band 1; Track 1: Hl-Y 2 Raymond Daniel Fisher, Jr. Ray General Mechanics Football, movies Airplanes, driving Doing nothing Good-natured Band 1, 2, 3 Joseph Charles Fliszar Joe General Success Hunting, fishing Eating, sports Excessive make-up Cooperative A 23 James Tony Foanio Tony Commercial Aviation Building model planes Sports, parties Gambling Easy-going Virginia Fern Frace Tiny General Dressmaking Driving an automobile Caring for children, movies Rude boys, dogs Retiring Anna Louise Francavillese Frankie Commercial Reporting Dancing Dancing, singing Sea food Popular G. A. C. 1, 2, 3; Red Jacket� 2, 3 Ralph Leroy Frankenfield Red Commercial Success Reading, sports Eating, sleeping Uninteresting books Talkative Patty Fortino Patty College Preparatory United States Air Corps Reading Music, tennis Fish, snooty girls Individualistic Hl-Y 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Band 2, 3 Gino Anthony Fragassi Gino General Mechanics Outdoor sports Football, jazz-dancing, travel Lectures, physics, English Industrious Lawrence Frankenfield Bub Commercial Secretarial work in Navy Reading, sports Football, basketball Reserved Russell Stewart Frantz Farmer General Mechanics Scouting, sports Sports, blondes Spinach, bicycles, history Ambitious Frances Ann Fraunfelder Sanny College Preparatory Writing Reading, drawing Violets, swimming Crowds, knickers Good-natured Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3: Art� and Craft 1: Sodalitas latina 2: Chemistry Club 2: Is Cercle Francals 3: Tennis 1. 2. 3: Dra- matic Club 2; RfKrhnuflff Frank Freidl Skanky General Aviation Movies Sports Conceited girls Unassuming Football 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1; Track l Helen Marie Freeman Helen General Housekeeping Pretty clothes, jewelry Pets School, silly people Sophisticated Bowline 3 Dorothy Anne Freytag Dotty Anne College Preparatory Business Dancing Driving, skating Baby talk Fun-loving Girl Reserves 1, 2. 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3: Operetta 1, 2: Sodalitas Batina 1: Dramatic Club 2: Pen and Parchment 2, 3; Be Cercle Francals 1 24 Evelyn Lea Friedman Eve Commercial Secretarial work Playing the piano Swimming, dancing Unfriendly people Industrious Motion Picture Club 1: Girl Re- serves 2: G. A. C. 1: Dramatic Club 2: Bowling 3 Sylvia Irene Frutchey Sis Commercial Accountancy Reading Handsome boys, swimming Dirty finger nails Likable Oliver Charles Gabrielli Gabby General United States Navy Playing sports Baseball, football Reading any books Carefree Gloria Anne Gately Red College Preparatory Laboratory technique Reading Ice skating, clothes Slow drivers Intelligent Mathematics Club 1, 2. 3; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2; Operetta 1. 2: Music Club 2, 3: G. A. C. 1: Sodalitas I ntina 1; Dramatic Club 2: Chemistry Club 3; RCchauffC- Ernest Fritzo Ernie College Preparatory Ministry Paleontology Automobile riding Gossips, swing music Serious-minded Glee Club 1. 2, 3: Operetta 1, 2. 3; Music Club 2. 3: Hl-Y 2. 3 Reba Irene Fulmer Reba Commercial Secretarial work Music Watching sports Bugs, dirty hands Conservative Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Marie Helen Gallagher Annie General Music Skating Dancing, reading Rude boys, turnips Romantic G. A. C. l Howell Frederick George Shorty College Preparatory Success Badminton Football games Girls Lively Nature Club 2, 3: Red Jackets 2: Chemistry Club 3 Ruth Gerhart Gi General Nursing Dancing Chewing gum Onions, snobs Fun-loving Girl Reserves 2, 3: Mathematics Club 2; Operetta 2: Pen and Parchment 3 Charlotte Biddle Gordon Toni College Preparatory Nursing Dancing Steaks Snoring Attractive Glee Club 1, 3; Tennis 1; Oper- etta 1: Girl Reserves 1, 3: Senior Play: R£chauflf6 Maria Gigliotti Star Commercial Office work Movies, dancing Meeting new boys Haughty girls Friendly G. A. C. l Barbara June Gower Babs Commercial Secretarial work Dancing Jitterbugs Braggarts Adventurous Girl Reserves 1: G. A. C. 1 ; Glee Club 2. 3: Operetta 2, 3 25 Russell Earl Graeff Blackie General Forest ranging Making people happy Football, basketball Fickle girls Humorous Hand I, 2. 3; Nature Club 1: .Music Club 2; Hl-Y 3 Virginia Overton Graves Ginny College Preparatory Traveling Drawing Red clothes, horses Long finger nails Witty Girl Reserves 1. 2. 3: Tennis 1, 2, 3: Mathematics Club 2. 3: He Cercle Francals 2. 3 Leona Irene Greger Slim General Salesmanship Bicycle riding Baseball, reading Typing Industrious Jane Louise Gross Jane Commercial Secretarial work Teasing people Dancing Baseball games Friendly Glee Club 1, 2: Operetta 1. 2: Girl Reserves 1, 2. 3: Music Club 2, 3 Pauline L. Grandinetti Pauly General Stenography Listening to the radio Dancing, music Housework Sensitive Harold Francis Gray Brad General Automobile mechanics Roller skating Boat building None Shy Milton Herbert Grollman Mickey College Preparatory Television engineering High school quiz Apple pie Silly girls Levelheaded Ushers 1. 2, 3: Chess 2, 3: Check- ers 1: Sodalitas latina 2. 3 Natoli Gualberti Shorty Commercial Success Trumpet playing Movies Doing anything halfway Studious Business Education Club 2 Gerard Andrew Haefeli Jerry College Preparatory Chemical engineering Bowling Apple pie, girls Tomatoes Resourceful Chemistry Club 2, 3; Mathe- matics Club 2, 3: Track 2, 3; Junto Grace Ellen Hammerstone Grade General Beauty culture Dancing Skating, talking Homework, speeches Reserved Llewellyn Hagenbuch Llew College Preparatory Chemistry Baseball Movies, sleeping Jealous boys Sincere Chemistry Club 3 Thomas Hawk Bud General The United States Navy Stamp collecting Sports Work Easygoing 26 5 Betty Ruth Hays Bette General Beauty culture Dancing, swimming Movies, eating Silly girls Athletic O. A. C. 1; Glee Club 2. 3 Elizabeth E. Hempe Elizabeth College Preparatory Nursing Reading “Only Forever” Temperamental people Demure Sodalitas Ixitinn 1. 2: Bowlins 3: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3: G. A. C. 1: I-e Ccrcle Francais 3 Betty Mae Hindenach Betty Commercial Secretarial work Driving Spaghetti, pleasant people Snobbish people Modest Bowlins 3 William Bertram Hindmarch Bill General Printing Sports Football games Long speeches Fun-loving Ushers 3 Albert William Heilman A1 College Preparatory Civil engineering Football Pepsi-Cola, music Grandstand quarterbacks Brilliant Mathematics Club 3: I e Cerele Francais 3: Chemistry Club 3 Harry Keller Heyl Harry College Preparatory Metallurgy Music Baseball, football Girls Jovial Football 1. 2. 3: Hl-Y 1, 2. 3: E. H. S. A. 1: Delegato As- sembly 1, 3: Glee Club 2, 3; Operetta 2, 3: Tennis 2 James Lester Hindenach Jim College Preparatory Mathematics Reading Bicycle riding, reading Being called James Good-natured Mathematics Club 2. 3: Le Cerele Francais 3: Junto: Delegate As- sembly 2 Alberta Mary Hinkel Alberta General Clerking Stamp collecting Sports Oral recitations Ambitious G. A. C. 1; Bowling 3 Joseph Wesley Hinkel Hink General Printing Swimming Drawing, ice skating Speeches Clever Arts and Craft 1 Ellen Mae Holden Ellen Mae General Child nursing Reading Bing Crosby, football History, speeches Easygoing William Hoadley Wild Bill General Poultry farming Reading Hunting, machinery History assignments Silent Thomas Norwood Holden Pipe General Adventure Reading Ice skating, pretzels Gym, roller skating Imaginative Hl-Y 1. 2. 3 A 27 Norma Irene Hollincer Peanut General Music teaching Dancing, reading Hiking, eating Silly girls, annoying boys Agreeable Red Jacket� 1, 2, 3: G. A. C. 1, 2. 3; Howling 3 James Horn Jim General The United States Navy Eating, sleeping Vacations, music Too much school Bashful Edwin Cole Houck, Jr. Houcky College Preparatory Success Music Bands, sports Politics Thoughtful Hi-Y 2, 3: Band 1, 2. 3: Pen and Parchment 3 Betty Jane Hutchison Betty Commercial Stenography Singing Music, sports Disagreeable people Conservative Q. A. C. 1, 2: Bowling 3 Harry Cornell Hooper Hoop General Dance directing Dancing Hunting, swimming Peanuts Talented Glee Club 2. 3: Operetta 2, 3: Dramatic Club 2: 1II-Y 2. 3: Track 2: Delegate Assembly 2, 3: Senior Play Emma Catherine Hosier Tutty General Gym teaching Movies John Garfield History Gymnastic Cheerleader� 1, 2, 3: G. A. C. 1, 2. 3, President 3 Robert Speer Hunt Bob College Preparatory Success Playing a piano Dancing, boating Health rules Particular Ushers 1: HI-Y 1: Band 1, 2. Operetta 2, 3: Music Club Tennis 2, 3: Chemistry Club Glee Club 2. 3 Earl Jack Ihrie Dutch General Traveling Collecting dance records Eating, sleeping Silly and talkative girls Neat HI-Y l, 2 Leona Grace Indorato Shorty General Dress designing Setting hair Dancing, basketball games Baseball Reserved Betty Marie Johnson Betty College Preparatory Nursing Hiking Horses, windy days Sewing, moody people Active G. A. C. 1: Girl Reserves 2. 3, President: Dramatic Club 2: I-a Kraternldad Kspanola 3: Discus- sion Group 3 28 Betty Jago Betty General Nursing Movies Cake, dancing Conceited girls Friendly Girl Reserves 1: Bowling 3 M. Hope Johnson Hope College Preparatory Medicine Dancing Music, chemistry Spinach, conceit Obliging Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2; Girl Reserves 1. 2, 3: Sodalitas Ivitina 1. 2: Music Club 2, 3: Chemistry Club 3; Mathematics Club 3 James Garfield Jones Sparrow College Preparatory Success Reading, eating Steaks, ice cream Girls that chew gum Lively La Fraternldad Espanola 2, 3: Chemistry Club 3: Hl-Y 3 George Daniel Joseph George General Engineering Movies Sports Politics, clowns Sincere Marjorie Joan Kaplan Marge General Hospital technique Dancing Swimming, basketball Jitterbugs Amicable Operetta 2. 3: Girl Reserves 1, 2. 3 Georgia Karukas Georgie Commercial Secretarial work Music Chocolate ice-cream sodas History, homework Quiet Neil Vincent Jones Nile General Success Roller skating Sports Shy girls Witty Hl-Y 1 Jeannette Elinor Kantner Jean Commercial Secretarial work Dancing Jitterbugs Blind dates, dentists Romantic Mu' hematics Club 1; G. A. C. 1, 2: Girl Reserves 2, 3 A'.itzi Karabinus Mit Commercial Secretarial work Music Boston cream pie Cats Attractive Girl Reserves 2, 3: Tennis 3 Albert Clinton Keeler A! General The United States Army Photography Movies, ice skating Too much make-up Placid Arline Pearl Keim Chubby General Housekeeping Playing the piano Dancing, driving a car Smoking, quarreling Good-natured Girl Reserves 2 Vircinia Ruth Keiper Ginny Commercial Bookkeeping Reading Ice cream, movies Conceited people Willing Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3 Genevieve Eleanor Keim Blondie General Xylophone teaching Playing the xylophone Sewing, music Clam chowder, Scottish socks Musical Rand 1. 2, 3: Orchestra 3 Pauline Keller Red Commercial Secretarial work Listening to dance music Boys, chocolate sundaes Political speeches Pleasant Glee Club 3 29 Ruth Eleanor Kern Ruthie College Preparatory Nursing Reading, listening to radio Ice cream, deviled crabs Oysters, symphony orchestra Calm Sodalitas I «-it ina 1; Girl Reserves 2. 3: Red Jackets 2: Chemistry Club 2 James Berton Kindt Jim General The United States Marines Hunting, swimming Blondes, brunettes Red heads Comical Glee Club 3 Marjorie Esther Klass Margie General Pediatrics Child nursing, farming Ray Kinney’s orchestra Sea food, egotistical people Good-natured Olga Eve Kolus Olga Commercial Secretarial work Reading Chocolate cake, Clark Gable Noisy people Efficient Harriet Ann Ketchledge Harriet College Preparatory Nursing Dancing Football, Glenn Miller Soup, operas Mischievous Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3; Sodalitas Rutina 1: Junto Robert Earl Kinsley Herman General Draftsmanship Canoeing, hunting Aviation Spinach Quiet Eleanor Louise Kleinhans Eleanor College Preparatory Music teaching Dancing Football, operas Turnips, self-centered people Enthusiastic Girl Reserves 1, 2. 3: Sodalitas latina 1; Music Club 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Operetta 1, 2, 3 Eugene William Koose Gene General Aviation Cartooning, fishing School, girls Cauliflower Bashful Red Jackets 2 Herbert Barton Kurlansik Herb College Preparatory History teaching Movies Steak with French fries Geometry, women’s hats Loquacious Nature Club 1. 2, 3: Sodalitas U-itina 1, 2: .Mathematics Club I. 2; Motion Picture Club 1; l.a Fraternldad Kspanola 2, 3 Samuel Stradi-xird Kutz Sammy General Success Sports Food, bright-colored shirts Homework Agreeable Band 1, 2: Chlnktewunk Council 1 Louis Thomas Kutsopias Lou College Preparatory Engineering Sports Music, spaghetti Knee socks Cheerful Football 1. 2: Mathematics Club 3: La Fraternldad Kspanola 3: DcleKate Assembly 2 Frank B. LaBarba Butch General To be a gentleman of leisure Eating Sleeping Glamorous blondes Jovial 30 Grace Josephine Labate Tag Commercial Secretarial work Singing, dancing Auburn hair Chocolate cake Reliable Dramatic Club 2 Marion Evelyn Lambert Mary-Ann College Preparatory Nursing Talking Green eyes, swimming Cats Dependable Do Corel� - Francals 3: Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 3: Junto Kenneth Kressler Leamy Ken General Automobile dealing Dissecting cars Automobiles, good friends Onions Amiable Glee Club 2: Senior Play Lois Marie Lennen Lennie General Gymnastic teaching Sleeping Sports, witty people Reading, speeches Good-natured G. A. C. 1. 2, 3 Elizabeth Evelyn LaFevre Libby Commercial Secretarial work Swimming, skating Red hair, football games Conceited people, homework Industrious G. A. C. 1, 2 Martin LaVelle Mart General Police work Bowling Blondes, football Notebooks, homework Pleasant Harry P. Lennen Lenny College Preparatory Aeronautical engineering Roller skating Sports, eating Blondes, homework Carefree Football l, 2 Steve Lesko Zeke College Preparatory Work Eating Playing golf, ice skating Disagreeable people Popular Football 1, 2. 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Baseball 3 John Jacob Letson Johnny General Cabinet making Weight lifting Fishing, beef steak Cheaters Reliable Helen Joyce Lewis Lefty Commercial Secretarial work Reading Movies, dance bands Homework Modest Band 1, 2 Eleanor Louise Lewis El College Preparatory Library work Reading McFarland twins, salmon Being pushed in the halls Sociable Girl Reserves 1, 2. 3: G. A. C. 1; Sodalitas I atina 1: Is- Cerclo Francals 2, 3: Pen and Parch- ment 2, 3: Dramatic Club 2: Junto Mary Liberti Molly General Success Reading Sports, movies Conceited people Companionable 31 Josephine Mary Libiano Chick General Success Reading Dancing, chocolate ice cream Speeches Sedate Girl Reserve� 2, 3: Bowling 3 Eugene Lipson Gene College Preparatory Political economy Reading Music, sports Nothing Pleasant Pen and Parchment 3: Senior Play; RCehauflfG Robert William Litsinger Sabra General The United States Air Corps Taking cars apart Chocolate milk shakes Noisy girls, homework Happy I’shers 3 Manuel S. Lombardo Oats General Success Sports Dancing, printing Talkative girls Industrious Richard Andrew Linn Dick General History teaching Sports, reading Football, ice cream Impolite people Clever Junior Play; Dramatic Club 2: Senior Play: Hi-Y 3: Basketball 3 Joseph Liro Joe General The United States Navy Softball Girls Sweets, rude boys Jovial Antoinette Lombardo Nettie General Housekeeping Movies Dancing, Dorsey’s orchestra Bleached blondes Gay Mae Louise Long Maisie General Speech Dancing, reading Oral English, history Cruelty to animals Sociable Girl Reserves 1. 2, 3: G. A. C. 1: Junior Play: Dramatic Club 2: Senior Play Audrey Louise Lothrop Little Audrey Commercial Stenography Walking, swing bands Parties, lemon cakes Conceited people, bananas Ambitious Glee Club 2. 3: Operetta 2 Alice Elizabeth McCormick Betty Commercial Secretarial work Reading Blondes, dancing Conceited people Unassuming Dominick J. Lutri Mickey Commercial Bookkeeping Flying Sports Swing bands, lipstick Jolly Dorothy Gladys McGary Dot General Beauty culture Roller skating Boys, ice-cream sund s Clam chowder Poised a. a. c. l 32 Helene McInerney Mickey Commercial Hair styling Drawing Eating Getting pictures taken Likable G. A. C. 1: Girl Reserve� 1, 2. 3: Red Jackets 1, 2, 3 Jack McLaughlin Mac General Mechanics Eating Mechanics Women Efficient Jack Curtis Main Slim General Forestry Keeping out of trouble Girls, swing bands Blondes, homework Lively Track 1; Chlnktcwunk Council 2 Jean Mae Mandell Jeanie College Preparatory Music Dancing Glenn Miller, steak Catty women Friendly Sodalitas I-atlna 1; Dewey Deci- mal 1, 2, 3; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2. 3: Pen and Parchment 2. 3: Operetta 1, 2, 3 Earl John McKee Magee General Forestry Outdoor sports Swing bands, beautiful girls Coca Colas Well-dressed Cheerleaders 2: Red Jackets 2: Delegate Assembly 1, 3 Marjorie Edna Mabus Marge General Secretarial work Gossiping Dancing, cakes, reading Homework, housework Ambitious Pen and Parchment 2 Michael Mamrich Mike Commercial Stenography Tennis, ping pong Swing music, dancing Conceited people Active Band 1, 3 Paul Marcavia Paul General Baking Stamp collecting Baseball, skating Blonde girls Quiet Frances Mary Mari Fran College Preparatory Nursing Swing orchestras Singing, playing tennis Jitterbugs, conceited people Precise G. A. C. 1: I a Fratornldad Es- panola 3: Pen and Parchment 2 Irene Mae Markley Rene Commercial Secretarial work Day dreaming Sports, dancing Conceited boys Dainty Girl Reserves 1, 2: Glee Club 2 George Frank Mari Mari Arnavitch General Guitar playing Music Girls Conceited girls Retiring Evelyn Louise Marra Ebby College Preparatory Dietetics Trying to understand algebra Cooking Being short Diminutive 33 Joseph Thomas Martin Joe General Chiropody Drumming Music Girls Modest Margaret A. Matchette Margy Commercial Nursing Reading Eating Hot dogs Loquacious Hand 1, 2, 3: Operetta 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1. 2, 3: Girl Reserves 1: Orchestra 3 Caesar Augustine Mauro Brutus General Mechanics Automobiles Blondes Conceited girls Romantic George Mechalakos Meek College Preparatory Dentistry Reading Driving Girls wearing boys’ clothes Practical Hl-Y 1, 2, 3; Chemistry Club 2. 3 James John Masterson Jim General Airplane mechanics Hunting Blondes Disagreeable teachers Happy-go-lucky Football 1; Basketball 1; Base- ball 2, 3 Marion Virginia Matthews Marion General Nursing Collecting souvenirs Traveling, sports Cooking, wearing hats Quiet Glee Club 1; Operetta 1 Jack E. May Jack General Army engineering Drawing Dancing Gravy, football Mischievous Catherine Meinhardt Kitty General Beauty culture Politics Sociable people, dancing Conceited people, knee socks Reserved Girl Reserves 3: G. A. C. 3: Tennis 3 Raymond Merli Chuggy General The United States Air Corps Football, baseball Sleeping Speeches Happy-go-lucky Football l William Robert Mertz Spike General The United States Navy Sports Eating, sleeping Speeches, homework Serious Football 1 Frances Marie Mertz Fran College Preparatory Sociology Dancing Bran muffins Walking in the rain Brilliant Sodalitas I «n tlnn 1, 2; Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 3: lye Corcle Fran- cais 3: Junto, Editor Marie Camille Messa Dolly Commercial Secretarial work Ice skating, talking Ice-cream sodas Snobs, onions Friendly Red Jackets 1: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3; Bowlin� 3 34 2 Marion Naomi Messinger Marion General Dressmaking Telephoning Sports Conceited people Calm G. a. c. l Margaret Anne Michler Mickie College Preparatory Nursing Dancing Saturdays, dressy clothes Secrets, milk Popular Girl Reservo� 1, 2. 3. President 1. 3: Dewey Decimal 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1. 2. 3: Music Club 2. 3: Sodal'tns Latina 1: E. H. S. A. 2. 3: IU-chaufrr- Hazel Emilie Miller Hazel General Nursing Listening to Glenn Miller Spaghetti Pictures for Xmas presents Accommodating Virginia Grace Mills Ginny Commercial Secretarial work Listening to orchestras Swing bands, chocolate cake Baby talk, history Determined G. A. C. 1. 2 William Meyers Butch General The United States Navy Football, swimming Eating, sleeping Girls Skilled Baseball 1, 2, 3 Thomas Frank Miechur Slim Jim General Marines Football, listening to radio Eating, sleeping Republicans, Limburg cheese Nonchalant Robert Barrnett Miller Bob General The United States Navy Fishing Eating, blondes School Humorous Emily Constance Mineo Minnie General Shopkeeping Dancing, traveling Football, basketball Homework Quiet Girl Reserves 1: G. A- C. 3. 3 Eleanor Marie MoDavis Mo General Nursing Eating Reading, Glenn Miller Conceited boys, gossips Natural Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3: Le Cercle Fmncal8 3 Eleanor Montcalm El General Success Bicycle riding Cars, dancing Conceited people, carrots Sophisticated Leroy Benjamin Mohr Roy College Preparatory Technical work Walking Collecting post cards Women, know-it alls Studious Sodalitas l alina 1, 2; K£chauff6 Edward Victor Montrim Ed Commercial Business Reading Sports Girls, homework Likable 35 Robert Wood Moore Bonnie College Preparatory Medicine Repairing cars, reading Sports, women Democrats “Carfree” Hl-Y 1, 2, 3: Tennis 2, 3 Betty Mae Morrow Bet General Art Reading, bicycle riding Movies, dance orchestras Operas, history Artistic Robert Walter Moser Old Man Mose General Drafting Radio, reading Swimming, ice skating School Mischievous Marie Ann Muratore Marie Commercial Secretarial work Playing the piano Peanut sundxs Homework Talkative G. A. C. 1, 2: Girl Reserves 2, 3 William Francis Morrison Bill General Engineering Archery Work, sports School Good-natured Elwood James Moser Charlie General Printing Hunting Girls, sports Poor sports, school Jolly Baseball 3 William Augustus Mullen Bill Commercial Accounting Hiking Swimming, classical music Cream doughnuts Diplomatic Hl-Y 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 2. 3: Ushers 2. 3: DolcRate Assembly 2: Senior Play; Operetta 2, 3; R£chauff6 Kathryn Mutchler Kathy Commercial Civil Service position Movies, reading fiction Banana splits Being called a prevaricator Entertaining G. A. C. 1, 2: Red Jackets 1, 2, 3: Mathematics Club 2 William W. Myers Duke College Preparatory Accounting Sports, hunting Bowling, reading, brunettes Bad music Impetuous Baseball 3 Carl Arlington Nicholas Nick General Agriculture Playing baseball Farming, traveling Reading Serious Betty Jane Nagle Betty Commercial Telephone operating Collecting pictures, riding Ice cream, swimming Stubborn people Carefree G. A. C. 1. 2. 3; Red Jackets 1, 2: Dewey Decimal 1; Girl Re- serves 1, 3: Bowling; 3 Jesse Noble Knoble General Printing Swimming, basketball Eating, sleeping Missing a meal, walking Adventurous 36 Joseph Notaro Gob General The United States Marines Sports, loafing Good pie, girls Knee socks Jolly Football 1; Basketball 1 Dorothy Dora Olsen Dot General Housekeeping Walking Dancing, swimming, skating None Sociable G. A. C. 1, 2, 3 Grace Lillian Ott Gracie General Beauty culture Eating, walking Dancing, skating Teachers’ pets Sincere Marisa Pacchioli Marisa General Beaut)' culture Walking, reading Movies, ice cream Gossip Talented Ross Douglas Oliver Ross General Mechanics Sports Developing pictures Reciting, homework Calm Football 1 Edward L. Ott Eddie General Success Radio Electricity Girls’ knee socks Technical William James Otto Jim Commercial Store management Playing records, athletics Eating Homework Energetic Ushers 1, 2, 3: Junior I’lay: Hl- Y 3 Anne Pagano Annie Commercial Secretarial work Eating, swimming Chocolate ice-cream sodas Conceited fellows Nonchalant G. A. C. 1; Girl Reserves 2 Felicia Palmi Filly Commercial Secretarial work Roller skating Movies Snobs Amiable G. A. C. 1: Girl Reserves 2 Dorothy Elizabeth Parr Dotty Commercial Commercial teaching Reading Chocolate, friendly people Peas, noisy people Trustworthy Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3: G. A. C. 1: Mathematics Club 1, 2: Senior Play Catherine Pappas Renee Commercial Beauty culture Dancing English Boys who can’t dance Entertaining Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3: G. A. C. 1 Geraldine Muriel Pasch Terry General Salesmanship Reading, skating Walking, spaghetti History Carefree o. a. c. 3 Rose Catherine Patire Rose General Salesmanship Dancing Chocolate pudding Fish Optimistic G. A. C. 3: Bowline 3 Irene Lois Person Renie College Preparatory Nursing Dancing Tommy Dorsey's orchestra Liver, noisy people Obliging G. A. C. 1; Girl Reserves 1. 2, 3: Red Jackets 1, 2; 1 0 Cerclc Franeals 2 Shirlee Jeanne Pinskey Squirrel Commercial Newspaper reporting Writing bad poetry Hot dogs, Dorsey orchestras Clean saddle shoes Exuberant Red Jackets 1, 2: G. A. C. 1: Glee (Tlub 1, 2. 3: Motion Picture Club 2: Operetta 2, 3: Dramatic Club 2: Junto; Pen and Parch- ment 3, editor; Girl Reserves 2. 3 Lucille Brown Powell Sis College Preparatory Nursing Dancing, walking Good clothes Fads, jealous girls Ambitious Cheerleaders 1; Girl Reserves 2, 3: Red Jackets 1, 2; Chemistry Club 2; G. A. C. 1 Patsy A. Penna Pat General Barbering Electricity Sports Girls’ knee socks, make-up Happy-go-lucky Onalee Mae Phillips Lee General Nursing Eating Lemon meringue pie Short boys, jitterbugs Sociable Dewey Decimal 1: Girl Reserves l: Bowling 3 Theresa Maria Polidoro Tarzan Commercial Office work Horseback riding Animals, selling Unexciting days Gleeful G. A. C. 1; Junior Play: Bowl- ing 3; Pen and Parchment 3 Chester V. Ptak Chet General The United States Army Sports Sleeping, eating Silly women, knee socks Witty Football 1. 2, 3: Hl-Y 1, 2, 3: Delegate Assembly 2, 3 Michael Anthony Radogna Mike General Mechanics Listening to the radio Sports Reading, homework Reserved Gerald John Rameckbrs Milk Toast General The United States Air Corps Building airplane models Anything good Nothing Friendly Football 1, 2: Track 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3 Margaret-Mary Raebuck Madge General A lovely home Singing, dancing Brown eyes, clothes Canned fruit, jealousy Demure Glee Club 1. 2. 3; Pen and Parch- ment 2; Girl Reserves 2, 3; Oper- etta 2, 3 Clara Ramunni Kay General Dressmaking Dancing, talking Neat dresses Conceited people Talkative G. a. c. 1 38 Clara A. Ramunni Clara A General Dress designing Dancing, singing Convertible coupes Old-fashioned teachers Lively Glee Club 2. 3: Operetta 2 Betty Louise Randall Betty College Preparatory Teaching Photography Dancing, arguing, reading Frills, pessimists Studious Motion Picture Club 1, 2: Red Jackets 1; Bowling 3 Fannie Ravese Fay General Dressmaking Dancing Movies, swimming Reading, boys Quiet Harold Morton Reibman Porky College Preparatory Law or teaching Baseball, football Sports School Easygoing Ushers 1; Baseball 3: Senior Play Clara Marcuerite Ramunni 2 by 4 General Dress designing Jitterbugging, eating Good times Show-offs, fickle boys Reserved G. a. c. l James Joseph Rashly Whitey General The United States Navy Reading Sports Jitterbugs Mechanical-minded Anna E. Rehrig Anne Commercial Beauty culture Swimming, reading Chewing gum, movies Disagreeable salespeople Athletic Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3: Bowling 3 Florence Lavina Reighn Flo General Dressmaking Eating Skating, dancing Snobs, pesty boys Tasteful Eileen Reilly Irish Commercial Nursing Dancing, talking Food Snobs Cheerful G. A. C. 1, 2: Girl Reserves 2: Red Jackets 3 Edward Earl Richards Ed General Work in automobile factory Hunting, cheerleading Girls Stem teachers Carefree Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3: Baseball 2, 3 Dorothy May Reiss Dot Commercial Secretarial work Embroidering Chocolate cake Homework Modest Motion Picture Club 1 Anthony Joseph Riville Cookie General Aviation Sports, reading Sports Sophisticated people Courteous 39 James Harry Roberson Jim General Drafting Model airplanes Swing music, ice skating Crabby people Friendly Hl-Y 3 Elizabeth J. Rogers Betty Commercial Beauty culture Dancing Novels, cherry pie Baseball, pessimists Romantic Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3; Junto; Bowling 3 Virginia Mary Rogers Ginger Commercial Office work Swimming Sodas, books Snakes, dogs Jolly Glee Club 2, 3: Girl Reserves 3 Michael Romanic Mish General Coast-to-coast trucking Sports Baseball, golf, blondes Reading, homework Jolly Jack H. Roecker Baron General Drafting Riding in Ford V-8 Girls, cars, sports Getting up early Reserved Ushers 1, 2, 3 Robert Joseph Rogers Bob College Preparatory Animal husbandry Reading Sports Untrue friends Witty Junior Piny: Senior Play: Radio Quiz 3 Harold Robert Rohn Rohnie Commercial Success in music Dancing Glenn Miller Homework Friendly Ushers 1; Band 1. 2, 3; Hl-Y 1. 2. 3 Bernard Rosen field Bernie College Preparatory Politics Dancing History, hitchhiking Conceited people Industrious Mathematics Club 1: Chess Club 1. 2; Sodalitas I utina 1. 2, 3: Orchestra 1. 2; Dewey Decimal 1, 2, 3: Motion Picture Club 2: Junior Play; Delegate Assembly 2; Junto; Radio Quiz 3 Elizabeth Jane Rossley Bette Commercial Salesmanship Dancing Movies, skating Cats Refreshing Pat Salamone Pat General Barbering Basketball Red heads, history Snobs Friendly Jack Rothenhausler Jake College Preparatory Teaching Hunting, fishing History, English Dancing Athletic Football 2, 3; Baseball 2. 3: Bas- ketball 3: Hl-Y 2 William Henry Saltzer Bill Commercial Bookkeeping Sports Girls, bands Silly girls Cooperative Hl-Y 1. 2, 3: Band 1, 2. 3; Glco Club 2. 3; Operetta 2, 3; Junto 40 i Jean Salzman Putsey Commercial Secretarial work Bating meat loaf Dancing, secretarial studies Dead things Particular Girl Reserves 3 Howard Theron Sandt Howard General Aviation Hunting, fishing, trapping Sports Teachers Calm Joyce Marie Sandt Jerry Commercial Secretarial work Dancing Ice-cream sodas, shorthand Being alone Carefree Catherine Marie Scarano Kittie Commercial Clerking Listening to the radio Sport clothes, football Snobbishness, conceit Affable Girl Reserves 1. 2: G. A. C. 1: Red Jackets 2 Carl Oliver Sandt Sandty General Printing Eating, sleeping, sports Chicken, printing Rain Clever Jack William Sandt Cow General Electric welding Basketball Sports, history Snobbish people Jolly William Sawchuk Bill General Eating, sleeping Voting against Republicans Sports, study hall Eighth periods Casual Mary Theresa Scarpino Peanut General Secretarial work Football, dancing Fried chicken, clothes Conceited boys Studious Bowling; 3 Clayton Burke Schaeffer Clayt College Preparatory Newspaper reporting Reading Spaghetti, dancing Snobbish people Amiable Fraternldad Kspnnola 2: Chemistry Club 3 Lester Schaible Les General Cabinet making Hunting, wood working Dogs, guns Homework Unpretentious Catherine Mae Schafer Kitty Commercial Clerking Dancing Skating, swimming Snobbish people Quiet Edward Scheetz Abe General The United States Navy Sports, eating Hunting, football Eighth periods Silent Basketball 3 Edward A. Schilling Bud College Preparatory Teaching Outdoor sports Ice cream, mince pie Conceited people Dependable HI-Y I, 2, 3: Mathematics Club 1, 2, 3: Cheerleaders 1, 2; Glee Club I, 2. 3: Operetta 2. 3 Pearl Lucy Schnapp Sis Commercial Secretarial work Skating Swimming, dancing, tennis Insincere friends Efficient Girl Reserves 1, 2; G. A. C. 1: iiowlinK 3 Dorothea Marie Schraff Honey Commercial Secretarial work Sports Clothes, dancing Conceited boys Vivacious G. A. C. 1. 2. 3: Girl Reserves 1; Rowling 3 Lester Schwar Sully General Electrical engineering Swimming, football Steak, onions Certain people Nonchalant Elwood Victor Schleicher Vic College Preparatory Success Movies Driving an automobile Conceited people Bashful Solomon Schocker Pam College Preparatory Medicine Reading Shakespeare Swing bands, Beethoven Spinach, red heads Solemn Chess Club 2: La FmtcrnUlad Kspnnola 3 Genava E. Schwar Jean Commercial Secretarial work Designing, drawing Swing music, aviation Washing dishes, rainy days Whimsical Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3: Dewey Decimal 1. 2, 3, President 3 Chrystal Mae Schwenk Chrys College Preparatory Nursing Books, quiz programs Chocolate cupcakes, olives Teachers’ pets Gracious Der Deutsche Vereln 3: Girl Re- serves 3: Nature Club 3 Dorothy Marie Seibel Dotty General Housekeeping Roller skating Dancing, boys Snobs, pests Courteous Grace Eleanor Seifert Gracie Commercial Working for the U. S. Govt. Listening to the radio Reading, hamburgers Butter, opera Helpful G. A. C. 1. 2, 3: Dramatic Club 2; Senior Play; R{ chauflf6 Kenneth Arthur Seibel Skeetes Commercial Working in department store Skating, dancing Baseball, swimming Football, ice skating Pleasant Nevin James Seip Nipper General Art work Art, music Sports, music Stormy weather Talented Tennis, Manner 1, 2, 3: Glee Club I; Rf chnuflfO 42 Leatrice Virginia Sf.iple Lee Commercial Secretarial work Reading, drawing Pretty clothes Dancing, crowds Retiring Jean L. Shanahan Shanny General Nursing Dancing, talking Prize fights, noise Snobs, joy-killers Fun-loving Dramatic Club 2: Junior Play Ruth Eleanor Shannon Blue Eyes General Housekeeping Soap sculpturing Movies, dentist Two-timers Sincere Wilbur Taylor Shively Willie General A job Driving Ice skating, swimming Silly girls, reckless driving Mischievous Stage 1, 2 Victoria Ann Seyfried Vicky General Dress designing Bike riding Boys, plaid shirts Snobs Cheerful James Paul Shannon Jim Commercial Secretarial work Hiking, reading Football games, music Pessimists Invigorating Hl-Y 1; Ushers 2. 3; Junior Play; Senior Play; RGchaufTtf, Business Manager Catherine Teresa Sherman Kate General Nursing Dancing Movies, sports Conceited people Calm John James Sidoti Johnny Commercial Store management All sports Operas Speeches Good-humored Track 2, 3 Kenneth B. Sigafoos Bud General Mechanics Eating, sleeping Riding in cars Girls Sociable Dorothy Mae Silfies Dot College Preparatory Housekeeping Dancing Singing, dancing Serious people Bashful G. A. C. 1; Girl Reserves 3 Beverly Ruth Silas Bev College Preparatory Nursing Talking on telephone Dancing Serious people Agreeable Girl Reserves 1; G. A. C. 1; Pen an«l Parchment 2. 3: lx Cercle Francals 3 Catheryn Silvia Kitty Commercial Secretarial work Reading, playing piano Ice skating, swimming Conceited people Exuberant .Mathematics Club 2; G. A. C. 3 •0 Angela M. Simonetta Angie General Beauty culture Reading Sports, dancing Snobs Reserved G. A. C. 1: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3; HowIIiik 3; Dewey Decimal 3 Ruth V. Skillman Ruthie General Housekeeping Listening to the radio Dancing, walking Boasters Talkative G. A. C. 1, 2. 3 Barbara Alice Sloyer Barby General Happiness Collecting butterflies Eating Reading Winsome Edward Smith Dock General Carpentry Sports Baseball, football Girls Unassuming Clara Ann Simonetta Claire General Fashion designing Dancing Movies, bowling Serious people Intelligent Girl Reserves 3; Row 1 ini; 3 Pauline Olive Slavin Polly General To be happy Listening to the radio Sewing, ice skating Braggarts Trustworthy G. A. C. 1; Girl Reserves 2, 3 Bette Mae Smith Snuffy General Housekeeping Riding in a car, reading Dancing, all sports Needles, conceited people Imaginative Girl Reserves 1; G. A. C. 1 Marvin Smith Knobby General The United States Navy Sports Movies Homework Easygoing Virginia Grace Smith Ginny Commercial Bookkeeping Horseback riding Ice skating, swimming Conceited people Loquacious Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3 Alice Snyder Alice General Managing a dress shop Reading Ice skating, sewing Self-centered people Winsome G. A. C. 1; Girl Reserves 2, 3 William Edward Smith, Jr. Junior College Preparatory Electrical engineering Dancing, dates Good dancers, swing music Silly women Droll Chemistry Club 2 Lillian Elizabeth Snyder Lili College Preparatory Nursing Swimming, baseball Barbecues Dictatorial people Considerate Nature Club 2, 3: De Cercle Fran cal 8 3 44 A Mildred Wilkus Solomon Milly Commercial Secretarial work Dancing, swimming Clothes Waiting for anyone Suave Dramutic Club 2 Grace Helen Sortino Grade General Stenography Dancing Sports, books, movies Practicing piano Dependable Girl Reserve� 2, 3 Edith Elizabeth Spanish Edy General Dressmaking Dancing Saxophones Knee-length socks Debonair Spero Stamus Squitch College Preparatory Aviation Football Traveling Too much make-up Friendly Football 1: Hl-Y 1, 2, 3: Chem- istry Club 2, 3 Mary Love Somers Lovie College Preparatory Stenography Sewing, swimming Smooth dancers Cats, catty people Fun-loving Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3: Dramatic Club 2: Operetta 2: Delegate As- sembly 3 Olga Jayne Sours Chick General To be an air hostess Arguing Saxophones, dancing Going to school on Monday Good-natured Girl Reserves 1: Arts and Craft 1 Betty Mae Springfield Bet Commercial Working in a law office Eating, swimming Ice-cream sundxs Teachers’ pets Imaginative G. A. C. 1; Girl Reserves 2, 3 Harvey Jonathan Stark Harvey General Carpentry Fishing Skating, swimming Girls Silent Dorothy Mae Statler Dot College Preparatory Nursing Dancing Ice cream, movies Conceited people Conservative Girl Reserves 2. 3 June Stead Judy College Preparatory Nursing Dancing, driving Ozzie Nelson’s orchestra Insincere people, homework Good-humored Girl Reserves 1, 2. 3: Bowling 3: I e Cercle Francais 3 Harry Carlton Stauffer Harry College Preparatory Aeronautical engineering Dancing Double dates, traveling Conceited people Flirtatious Band 1. 2. 3: Hl-Y 1. 2: Orches- tra 1: Basketball 2: Swing Band 2 Jean Sterling Shrimp Commercial Government work Dancing, sewing Bowling, popular music Homework, snobs Gracious G. A. C. 1, 2: Bowling 3; Pen and Parchment 3 45 Graycb Stevenson Grayce General Dress designing Dancing Clothes School, conceited boys Vivacious Girt Reserves 1: G. A. C. 1 John Joseph Stoncius Yipshi General Coaching Outdoor sports Basketball, fishing Rain, chocolate ice cream Active Delegate Assembly 2: Track 3 Robert Elmer Stout Bimp, Jr. General The United States Navy Playing cards Holidays, pies Eighth periods Retiring Milton Strawn Punchy Commercial The United States Navy Whistling at girls Sports Silly girls Friendly Jack Fredrick Stocker Jack General Printing Eating, sleeping Hunting, fishing Walking, girls Reserved Jacquelyn Elaine Stout Jackie College Preparatory To be a medical technician Talking, reading Dogs, curly hair Snobs Exuberant G. A. C. 1: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3; Mathematics Club 1, 2, 3: Dra- matic Club 2: Lc Corcle Fran- ca is 3: Chemistry Club 3; Senior Play: Junto Jeanette Strawn Jeanie General Dressmaking Dancing, swimming Clothes Snobbish people Sophisticated G. A. C. 2 Kenneth Stroble Ken General The United States Army Eating, resting Swimming, baseball Getting up Mischievous Edna Beatrice Stroke Edna Commercial Dress designing Dancing, reading Movies, sports Classical music, homework Domestic G. A. C. 1; Bowling 3 Frank William Swan Swanny Commercial Accounting Football, baseball Cream sodas, blondes Talkative girls Jovial Hand 1, 2: Hl-Y 1, 2. 3: Orches- tra 2; Senior Play John Stubblebine Stubby General Automobile spraying Learning to spray autos Boxing Girls Aggressive Marion Jean Swope Soapy General Nursing Dancing Glenn Miller’s orchestra Spinach, dogs Gay Girl Reserves 2, 3: Bowling 3 46 A Eleanor Anne Sylvester Giggles Commercial Stenography Dancing, eating Hiking, basketball, movies Snobbish people Pert G. A, C. 3 Fredrick Harlan Taylor Geek General Mechanics Fishing Fishing, hunting Movies Active John Terleski Terk General Management of a store All sports Machine gunning Getting up in the morning Merry Football 1: Baseball, Manager 1, 2, 3 Audrey Mae Tillman Aud General Commercial work Dancing Horseback riding, dancing Skating, reading Cheerful G. A. C. 1, 2 Evelyn Patricia Taylor Evelyn Commercial Selling Embroidering Dancing, books Onions, baseball Agreeable Glee Club 1, 2. 3; Girl Reserves 1. 2. 3 William Teel Connie General The United States Air Corps Sports Airplanes, sleeping Snobs Pensive John Walter Thierolf Jack Commercial Executive position Drawing, sports Skippering a sailboat Reading Shakespeare Aristocratic Senior Play Walter George Tindall, Jr. Walt Commercial Accounting Idleness Anything funny English Shy Hl-Y 1, 2. 3 Kenneth Francis Todd Ken General Printing Sports Basketball Hamlet Athletic Football 2. 3: Hl-Y 2, 3: Basket- ball 1, 2, 3: Track 1. 2. 3 Edith Ida Tomaino Edie Commercial Typing Reading Sports, movies Snobs, cats Gleeful G. A. C. 1, 2. 3: Bowling 3 Beatrice Tomaino Beatty General Dressmaking Reading Dancing, ice skating Snobs Fun-loving G. A. C. 1, 2. 3: Girl Reserves 2 Margaret Tomko Marge General Dressmaking Keeping a scrapbook Roller skating, dancing Peppermint candy Peppy G. a. C. l A 47 Gerald Cox Tone Gerald College Preparatory Service in Coast Guard Collecting stamps Study hall, sleeping Homework Shy Football, Manager 1, 2, 3: Track 2. 3 Rosemary Toohey Roe General Fashion modeling Dancing Lemon cakes, formal dances Sunday drivers Carefree Girl Reserves 2, 3 Anna Louise Trach Trachie General Nursing Reading Walking Sewing Domestic Dorothy Troxell Dotty Commercial Stenography Movies, loafing Tyrone Power, chocolate cake Conceited people, spinach Reticent Girl Reserves 1, 3 Madeline Mary Toohey Lynne General Dietetics Reading, movies Glenn Miller, dancing Rainy weather, jitterbugs Modest Samuel Thomas Torre Blackie General Army mechanics Repairing radios Sightseeing trips Doing nothing Animated Velma Trimmer Mickie General Nursing Listening to records Dancing Insincere people Vivacious Girl Reserves 1. 2. 3: G. A. C. 1 Robert Trumbauer Trummy General The United States Army Playing cards Swing music Parties Happy-go-lucky Verna Mae Trumbauer Bern General Dietetics Roller skating, eating The name Felix Conceited people, spinach Cooperative G. A. p. 1; La Fra torn Idad Ks- panola 3 John Vacaro Lightning General The United States Navy Sports Baseball, basketball Golf Coolheaded Football 1. 2, 3; Baseball 1. 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3 John Harvey Updegrove John College Preparatory Medicine Stamps Tennis, hockey Knee socks, women’s hats Entertaining Tennis 1. 2, 3: Hl-Y 1. 2. 3: Delegate Assembly 1, 2: Junior Play: Senior Play: Dor Deutsche Verein 3: RC-chaufTf , Kdltor Carl Valerio IgRie General Mechanics Sports Stamp collecting Dances Considerate 48 A Alex William Vargo AI General Aeronautical mechanics Sports Sleeping, hitch-hiking Speeches, symphonic music Easygoing Football 2, 3: Stage 2 Peter Veronis Pete General The United States Service Sports, dancing Nothing at all Studious Delegate Assembly 3 Mary Elizabeth Volkert Mary General Retail selling Reading, skating Sports Turnips, baseball Reliable Grace Algene Wagner Skippy General Beauty culture Walking, photography Dancing, traveling Cantaloupe Chic Doris E. Vernon Doris General Success Skating Swimming Art Diminutive Red Jackets 3 Dorothy Kathleen Volkert Pinky Commercial Stenography Reading mysteries Sports Onions, asparagus Sociable Red Jackets 1, 2, 3; Q. A. C. 1. 2. 3: Rowling 3 Elaine Kate Anna Wagner Lainie General Nursing Skating Dancing, reading Gym class, cooking Conservative Mae Wagner Maisie College Preparatory Beauty culture Playing the piano Cooking, sewing Gym class, conceited people Conscientious lx; Cercle Fran cals 3 Leona Doris Wallaesa Lee General Clerking Bike riding Reading, dancing Conceited people Patient G. a. c. 1 Emory Walters Red General Diesel electricity Sports Spaghetti, cider, trucks History Loquacious Harold Kenneth Wallen Hunker General Engineering Dancing, athletics Sports, Glenn Miller Loafing Active Robert Wasser Bob Commercial Business Sports Cherry pie, Jimmy Dorsey Silly girls Technical Stage 1, 2, 3 49 Ellen Mae Waterbor Shull College Preparatory Piano accompanying Dancing Ice skating, swimming Fish, study hall Musical Sodalitas Latina 1, 2: Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Music Club 2, 3: I e Ccrclc Fran- cals 3: RCcnautK Marian Mae Weaner Marian Commercial Stenography Football, swimming Raisin pie, knee socks Conscientious Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club 2: RCchauffC- Jane Mary-Frances Wei daw Janie General Library work Eating, bike riding Chewing gum Homework, shy people Calm G. A. C. 1: Girl Reserves 2. 3: Nature Club 2: Ra Fraternldad Kspanola 2: Pen and Parchment 3 Jean Weiss Jean Commercial Enjoying life Movies, swimming Animals, sports Snobbish people Outspoken Dewey Decimal 1, 2, 3: Red Jackets 1, 2. 3 Dorothea E. Watson Dot Commercial Stenography Dancing Swimming, dancing Knee socks Frank Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3 George D. Weatherford George College Preparatory Airline piloting Gunning, swimming Popular music Air-minded Orchestra 1, 2: Band 1; Hl-Y 1, 2. 3: Chemistry Club 2. 3: Dele- gate Assembly 2; Senior Play Carl Francis Weiss Chief College Preparatory Getting a job Sports, skating Football, hockey Cucumbers, spinach Practical Baseball 2. 3: Chemistry Club 3 Lydia Weitzman Blondy Commercial Clerking Ping pong, tennis Sport clothes, dancing Conceited people Reserved G. A. C. 1, 2, 3: Girl Reserves 3 John Leroy Werkheiser Jack General Music Reading Skating, dancing Shaving, turnips Efficient Band 1, 2. 3 Robert Douglass Werner Rum General Successful Hearing swing bands Sports, music Exams Easygoing Myra Werkheiser Red General Designing Dancing Ice skating, swimming Conceited boys Artistic Girl Reserves 1, 2: G. A. C. 1: R6chaufT6 William Edgar Wesley Wa General Success Something interesting Sports Tests Happy-go-lucky Hl-Y 1. 2. 3: E. H. S. A. 2; Chemistry Club 2 50 A Margaret Wester Peggy General Nursing Reading Sweets Washing dishes, squash Companiable G. A. C. 1: Nature Club 1: Glee Club 2, 3: Bowlin 3; Senior Play Jean Kathryn Williamson Jeanie Commercial Modeling Sports Swing music Snobbish people Attractive G. A. C. 1, 2: Operetta 1. 2: Girl Reserves 1. 2: Ite l Jackets 1, 2, 3: Drum Majorette 3 Harry Moore Willis Willie General Air conditioning Sports Candy, ice cream Getting up early Obliging Cyrus Albert Wilson Lefty General Mechanics Hunting Sports, food Too many school days Amicable James Will Shorty General Getting a job Sports People, eating Tests Fun-loving F'ootltall 1, 2, 3 Shirley Alberta Williamson Dutch General Nursing Riding Dancing, movies Cards, gossip Demure G. A. C. 1, 2: l e Cercle Fran- cals 2: Bowlin;? 3 Bernard Burns Wilson Windy General Aviation mechanics Football Candy, girls Dances Carefree Thomas McLean Wilson Tom College Preparatory Engineering Sports, singing Food, girls Political bosses Pleasant Music Club 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Der Deutsche Verein 2, 3 Elizabeth Wirebach Bette College Preparatory Nursing Dancing, reading Candy, walks Bananas, onions Fun-loving Girl Reserves 1. 2, 3: Mathe- matics Club 1: Chemistry Club 3 VlRCINIA WOLFBERG Ginny College Preparatory Teaching Jitterbugging Duck, music, nice people Mayonnaise, going to bed Brilliant Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Mathematics Club 1, 2. 3: Sodalitas l atina 1, 2, 3: Ias Cercle Francais 3: Girl Reserves 3; Music Club 2; Senior Play Emilie Louise Woehrle Emmie Lou Commercial Designing Dancing Tommy Dorsey Getting up early Vivacious Girl Reserves I. 2. 3: Glee Club 1. 2: Swin Band 2: Tennis 1; Music Club 3; Dramatic Club 2: Junior Play Joyce Adelle Wolfe Joyce General Designing Drawing Traveling, reading Skating, gym showers Shy Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3: Motion Picture Club 1. 2: Bowlin 3; Ijo Cercle Francais 2 A 51 Cecile Jane Woodring Seal College Preparatory Journalism Reading Tennis, swimming Squash, umbrellas Popular Sodalitas I-it inn 1, 2: CJirl Re- serves 1, 2, 3: Tennis 1, 2. 3; Ia Cercie Franca is 2, 3, President :: Dramatic Club 2: Senior Play: Mathematics Club 2, 3: R6chauff£ James Henry Woolley Jim General A job Sports Football, baseball Lectures, operas Serious Lois Joyce Worley Lo General Beauty culture Skating Dancing, boats Conceited girls Obliging G. a. C. l Lois Marie Wyker Lois Commercial Office work Dancing Football games, kittens Chocolate, conceited people Active Girl Reserves 1, 2. 3: Dramatic Club 2: Drum Majorette 2, 3 Nelda Charlotte Woodring Nellie Commercial Office work Fashion scrapbook Ice skating, swimming Liver, long dresses Unassuming Girl Reserves 1. 2. 3 Betty Jane Worley Betty Commercial Secretarial work Making fudge, dancing Airplanes, ice cream Snobs, lectures Likable G. A. C. 1. 2, 3: Girl Reserves 3 James Alvin Wright Jesse General Aviation Sports Hunting, fishing Long lectures Unassuming Charlotte Ruth Yeisley Charlotte Commercial Secretarial work Dancing, movies Jimmy Dorsey Conceited people Individualistic Girl Reserves 1; Bowling 3 Donald Price Yerger Don General Drafting Building models Movies Speeches Conscientious Russell Evan Young Rut General Mechanics Loafing Holidays English classes Quiet Evelyn Edith Yetter Ebbie Commercial Bookkeeping Reading, knitting Dancing, outdoor sports Motorcycles Modest Girl Reserves 1: G. A. C. 1 Russell Howard Young Bum General Mechanics Sports Holidays Eighth periods Carefree Football 1, 2 52 SP Jacob Zibulewsky Jake General Business Observing Fishing, swimming Girls Obliging Carl Floyd Ziegler Curly College Preparatory A good job Loafing Good food, Tommy Dorsey Homework, eighth periods Happy-go-lucky Donald Alfred Ziev Norma Vircinia Zimmerman Itchy Commercial Trucking Driving Truck driving, eating Homework Sociable Ginny Commercial Marriage Arguing Dancing, cooking, olives Thunderstorms Serious Girl Reserve 1, 2. 3: G. A. C. 1: Dramatic Club 2: Rowling 3 Palma Angela Zito Pam Commercial Reporting Dancing, skating Clothes, Tommy Dorsey Peanut shellers Merry Philip James Joseph Phil General Politics Cars Making speeches Knee socks Playful Stanley Arthur Lalonde Sweets General Aviation Blondes Red heads Bluffers Quiet Ralph Drehr Werner Stinky General Meat dealing Skating, driving a truck Baseball, swimming School Sensitive SLoarb CUrK ' ■ = -4 QfMjur ' SJr T J uf •� £ w' v j� JL CiZcJU J!+44+ fe hi y f jy i A 54 A Eva dePaolls, Ray Pittenger, Mr. James, Gloria Lombardo John Kutsopias, Thelma Charles, Joe Marhefka, James Grifo, Bill Rizos, Ixjonard Spldalo, June Curtis Bill Shipman, James Kemmerer, Harry Bonser, Bill Foltz. Richard Xolf, Mason Williams, Samuel Toff, Jack Ralph Junior Cabinet President Ray Pittenger Vice President Charles Staples Secretary Gloria Lombardo Treasurer Eva df.Paolis Adviser Mr. James Homeroom Chairmen Harry Bonser Caf. A Joseph Marhefka Caf. K Thelma Charles 205 Richard Nolf 102 June Curtis 215 Jack Ralph 212 William Foltz 210A William Rizos 209 Frank Hacerty 105 Ruth Ryan 109 John Kutsopias 210 Leonard Spidale 206 James Kemmerer 201 Samuel Toff 219 Mason Williams 207 During the past year the Junior Class presented a successful Junior Play entitled “The Bat.” It also produced a very elaborate Junior Prom, which was highly successful. Besides these two major undertakings, the Junior Class has been very cooperative with other functionings of the school. Members of the class have been active in every phase of sports and have been well represented in the school band and orchestra, as well as in other extracurricular activities. A 55 HOMEROOM CAF. A Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary Adviser Harry Bonser Paul Berardi Paul Andrews Mr. Ackerman Virginia AJhar, Clara Bubba, Ix is Rougher, Marion Burns, Winifred Bnmford, Emma Adams, Helen Bon- sleln, Barbara Bachman, Rosemary Buerlen, Virginia Brownmiller, Vir- ginia Adam Dorothy Bossert. Jane Beatty, Fran- ces Backls, Frances Allabach, Betty Bunko, Annette Bozzamo, Jean Bow- man, Edith Antrim, Betty Adam, Maymo Buscemi, Mr. Ackerman Paul Campbell, Harry Bonser, Joseph Borota, Edward Blackman. Carter Bray, Jack Campbell, Kenneth Bird, Paul Amato, Edward Butler, Harley Bihleheimer, Jacob Alfano, Edward Ballek Paul Berardi, Donald Arnold, Tony Amato, Charles Adams, Peter Borota, Paul Andrews, Henry Ammerman. Robert Beatty, Anthony Barber� , Her- bert Brunnell, William Adams, Edward Black. Absent: Kathleen Alchor, Clifford Bailey, Arlene Bayne, Jennie Buscemi HOMEROOM 205 Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary Treasurer Adviser Thelma Charles Valoise Case Joseph Colamaria Lydia Bushi Miss Barnako Rosemarie Calcca, Nancy Castrinova, Mary Chvota, Lydia Busch i. Bertha Cochios, Rose Butto, Beatrice Butto, Elodie Buss, Valoise Case Mary Cawley, Ellen Cochrane. Arlene Clause. Cecilia Cohen, Thelma Charles, Conceit a Cianci, Rachel Cericola Jay Dathe, Eplfanio Cutrona, Fred Crivellaro, Sam Crlsafulll, Laurence Coralio, .Joe Colamarla, Theodore Clements, John Coleman, Melvin Dal- rymple, Miss Barnako Charles Cherry, Tony Cianci, Horace Carver, Woodrow Cope, Robert Cohen, Clair Davis, Barton Collinge, Henry Clark, Joseph Davis Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary Treasurer Adviser HOMEROOM 215 June Curtis Marguerite DeNardo Eva dePaolis Richard Erb Miss Dull Eleanor Davis, Mary DeMarco, Eva dePaolis, Mar- guerite DeNardo, Dorothy Dimmis, Angelina DIVietro, Marie Davis. Marjorie Danner, Mildred Dashowski. Jean Creveling, Mlmi Crider Doris Danner, Jean Dleruff, Emma Deck, Edith De- Stephano, Jean Deonis, Rhea Cohen. Marjorie Cooper- smith. June Curtis, June Conlne, Miss Ihill George Embardina, Dodson Dreisbach, Joseph De- Francesca, Clarence Deemer, Robert DeHart, Edwin Demel, Sydney Downs, Harold Ealer, William D'Huy- vetters Nick DeNardo, Richard Erb, Mike Erbio. Matteo DI- Vietro, Harry Dennlnger, Lkborio Drogo, Tlu-odore Encelewski, Donald Dixon Peter Dibilio, Roy DePaul, Charles Dickey. Eugene DeBorardinis Absent: Arlene Crouse 56 A HOMEROOM 210A Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary Adviser William Foltz Dorothy Doyle Mary Frabotta Mr. Fackenthal Rosalie-no Doran, Arlene Fay, Dorothy Everitt, Lorraine Fox, Mary Frabotta, Thelma Fernslcr, Ella Kilns Emma Dunlap, Jayne Doyle, Thelma Fehr, Lucy Florindi, Ellen Kustis, Dorothy Doyle, Lucille l.d- monson, Frances Force Armando Fritzo, Salvatore Frlnzl, Joe Francla- more, Carl Farina, Dick Frankenflcld, Bill Flynn, Sam Franco, Jean Gares, Frank Gaberick Angelo Gianguzi, James Gallagher, Angelo Farina, Waldren Gass, Darwin Gano, Finn Eriksen, Albert Gas|)orett . Salvatore Germano, Mr. Fackenthal Harold Fitch, Budd Frankenlleld, Arthur Feather- man, Jack Foster, Bill Foltz, I’erry Fenstennacher, Harry Folk. Arthur Fredericks Absent: Shirley Fagan, Mary Findley HOMEROOM 105 Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary Adviser Frank Hacerty James Grifo Joyce Greco Miss Gregory Ruth Fulmer, Pearl Fulmer, Xinella Frugassl, Mary Gerbino, Marcella Giordano, Irene Geh- ringer. Hazel Grubb, Lucy Grifo, Angelina Giordano Gertrude Godown, Jean Grandinetti, Dorothy Fulmer, Mary Germano, Betty Golla, Joyce Greco, Eleanor Groner, Leonarda Geraci James Grifo, Harold Haupt, Harold Granda, Clayton Gum, John Giglio, Charles Hawk, Kenneth Grube, George Hawk, 1-Yank Gniziano, Miss Gregory Bob Gross, Thomas Grucela, Henry Gibson, .James Graver, Raymond Groner, Willis Golds- worth, Archie Haley, Raymond Haggerty, Frank Hagerty Absent: Betty Frace, Betty Frankfort, Wil- liam Hager, Charles Hartz HOMEROOM 210 Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary Adviser James Kemmerer Richard Kelly Jeanne Hill Mr. Harmon Elizabeth Haring, Theresa Gugliuzza, Arlene Hetzell, Hilda Heydt. Marie Holt, Arilne Hartman, Jean Herster, Fern Hartford, Marie Hopwood. Sarah Haring, Lorraine Hollenbach, Betty Grube, Bette Harris, Jane Hixon, Jeanne Hill, Sarah Hess, Marjorie Hay, Betty Hartzcll Stanley Hochman, Paul Janos, William Hummel, Joseph Hegarty, Carl Helstrom. Curtis Hollinger, Ned Imboden, Willard Jones Donald James, Albert Hunt, Richard Kelly, James Kemmerer, Jack Hughes, Mr. Harmon Francis Holland, Johnny John. Vincent Kaullus, Floyd Heater Absent: Sankev Heller. Eleanor Grube, Anna Guzzo. Raymond Hunt. Mildred Hevner, Valda Hoppock A 57 HOMEROOM 210 Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary Adviser John Kutsopias Robert Koons Mildred James Mr. James Isabel Kaplan, Anne Inderelst, Isabella Johnson, Ix� ls Huston, Mary Jane Kantner, AtiRellna Joseph, Irene J.iro Audrey Jones, Dorothy Jacoby, Betty Kap- lan, Dorothy Katona, Mildred James Alex Konya. Harvey Kratzer, Francis Klein, Paul Korcher, Francis Kohler, John Kutsopias Howard KiiiR. Charles I,aros, Kalph W. Laros, Mr. James, Herbert I xi Fever, Rudolph Koven, David Klein, Ralph L. Ixiros, Fred Klahunde, Robert Koons Absent: Peter IxiRosa, Floyd Klein HOMEROOM CAF. K Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary Treasurer Adviser Joseph Marhefka Gloria Lombardo Hilda Kish Thomas Merlo Mr. Kressler Claire Kiefer, Josephine LeCause, Arietta Kortz, Nancy Liparl, Shirley Ix-voriiiRton, Arta Kerr, Lorraine LeVan, Mary Leone, Ruth Kolb, Kathryn Keller, Jacqueline Lam- bert. Hilda Kish Shirley Kohn, Ruth Ixxiuber, Alice Kiefer, Gloria Lombardo, Merle LonRlcy, Adelaide Lilly, Katherine Lieberman, Louise I� ven- steln, Shirley Reich, Dorothy Kolm, Jennie Lam part Harold Mackes, Thomas Merlo, Frank Liro, Steve IJrakis, John Madison, Isidore Mineo, William Marazl, Thomas McGInley, Harold IxniRley, Daniel Leh, Mr. Kressler Joseph Marhefka, Theodore Markowitz, Joseph Marks, John Martinkus, Marvin Ma- bus. Bob Miller, .John Metier, Homer Ixiube, Jack Lowe, Malcolm McQunrrle. Carl Metz, Miller Libby, RoRer Levin Absent: Dorothy Kries, William Martin, Karl Mencar, John Mertz HOMEROOM 102 Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary Adviser Richard Nolf Donald Otto Rita McBride Mr. Kuebler Josephine Mammalia, Lillian Minsky, Natalie Lundell, Mary Jane Lucken- back, Frieda Malavolta, Alice Lutz, Doris Ruth Markley, Joyce Miller, Caroline Moll, Mary Meyers Shirley Matchette, Marilyn Mooney, Jean Lutz. Catherine Mondlllo, Ruth McnRcl, Isabel Matthews, Beulah Marx, OlR.a Mattes, Rita McBride, Dorothy LuckinR Charles Muslmeci, George Moleskl, James Mineo, Joseph Mussilina. Arthur Neimiller, Donald Nlper, John Nee. Robert Morber, Kenneth Mlzack Bernard Naab, Harvey Mitchell, Charles Napoli, Donald Otto, William Mumaw, George Nicholas. Harold Overholt. Andrew Niko, Richard Nolf. Mr. Kuebler, Joseph Myers Absent: Gwendolyn Mertz, Bill Owens 58 A HOMEROOM 212 Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary Adviser Jack Ralph James Prime Dorothy Orlando Miss Miller Gloria Pacchloll, Mary Notaro, Emma Morris, Doris Olson. Leona Phillips, Es- telle Moser, Dorothy Orlando, Jeanette Otto. Ix ah Murray, Doris Morrison Virginia Pllster, Alice Nagel, Anna Newman, Edith Mueller, Jane Mutschler, Virginia Ottavlano, Dorothy Nagllch, Doris Pittenger, Permu Morrow, Ida Morris James Prime, William Paulus, Joseph Reese. Myron Reilly. Frank Pfeffer, Ken- neth Pfeifer, Paul Pokojnl, Vincent Poll- doro, Nick Petrignanl, Miss Miller Floyd Pain .. Angelo PerrazetU, Jack Ralph, Chester l’ensyl, James Polios, Tony Plscitello, Arland Pulgini, Julius Pulli, Ray Pittenger, Jack Price, Joseph Pokrifcsak, Dino Perelll HOMEROOM 209 Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary Adviser William Rizos Jeanne Powell Jayne Robbins Mr. Patterson June Roberts, Claire Ricci, Iyoretta Plum, Marion Regot, Geraldine Reese, Daisy Price, Lorraine Prosak, Lucy Regina, Marie Ribando, Joanne Powell Helen Price, Jean Ricker, Ann Qulney, Betty Rleck, Arlene Richards. Nanette Kelgal, Jayne Robbins, Doris Prince Elmore Reiss, Ira Reilly, Edmund Ricci, Don- ald lteick, Thomas Reilly, William Rizos, Arthur Sandt, Thomas Ruggiero, Joe Roccarro, Iyouis Rubin Tony Salamone, Frank Rossi, George Ricker, Raymond Ricci. Donald Reilly, James Sandt, Robert Rush, Hollister Ruch, Jay Richards, Clyde Sandt, Edward Ricci, Mr. Patterson HOMEROOM 109 Chairman William Shipman Vice-Chairman Ruth Ryan Adviser Mr. Stacy Josephine Saccomando, Phyllis Rothstein, Carmella Salvero, Janet Rogers, Irene Ruchala. Theresa Sanguedoke, Rena Roscioli, Rosalind Rosenfleld, Geraldine Scheetz, Ruth Ryan Ruth Rubensteln, Blanche Schnable, Ger- trude Roehrlg, Jane Ruppert, Dorothy Schip- l ers, Mary Schroeder, Jane Roecker, Elizabeth Schmid, Mary Roy Dean Seiler, Russell Siegel, Raymond Scar- pantonlo, Joseph Seip, William Shipman, Wil- liam Schaefer, William Scott, John Slpos, John Slgafoos, Hert ert Snyder Robert Schaffer, Arthur Smith, Raphael Share, Philip Sharkey, John Schwarz, William Schaefer, Oliver Schaffer, Benjamin Smith. Mr. Stacy Absent: Virginia Rogers, Betty Schlffer, George Skintauy 59 HOMEROOM 206 Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary Treasurer Adviser Leonard Spidale Steve Timosko Grace Spaziani Dorothy Shaw Miss Sterner Ix ix Schreiner, Catherine Shlreman, Alary Sirianni, Doi-Ih Seager, Josephine Shaheen, Nlta Singley, Dorothy Smith, Dorothy Shaw, Dope Seip, Vida Small, Betty Schweitzer Elsie Sipos, Barbara Stein, Marian Sillies, Mary Doulso Stocker, Patricia Smith, Grace Spaziani, Shirley Stem, ltuby Snydor, Aliss Sterner Frank Todaro. Donald Strock, Richard Spring- Held, Karl Stair, William Stoneback, Charles Supenis, William Stackhouse, Alike Terlesky, Donald Stocker, Steve Terleskl Ralph Spaggio, Klton Strawn, Kenneth Stout, Steve Timosko, Robert Southam, Russell Sutton, Charles Staples, Walter Swinson, Leonard Spi- dale Absent: Florence Spence, Barbara Smith, David Stocker, John Stahley HOMEROOM 219 Chairman Vice-Chairman Secreta ry Treasurer Adviser Samuel Toff Sam Vulcano Edward Toti William Weisenbercer Miss Thomason Marlon Stoudt. Doris Vosburgh, Marjorie Voight, Alice Trexler, Constance Tonn, Joyce Ulmer, Mary Tricoli, Claire Titus, Marie Vi- tale, Klvera Wagner Georgia Vlahakis, Betty Stephenson, Alice May Sterner, Christine Stocker, Klizabeth Ter- leskl, Kllzabeth Vernon, Sally Sterner, Rose Teodolina, Jeanne VanKmburgh, Joanne Talbot Frank Visconl, William Wnnnmaker, Marvin Werkheisor, David Updegrove, Fred White, Lester Todd, William Welsenberger, Francis Weiss, Aliss Thomason Michael Tomko, Victor Vernace, Edward Toti, Frank Vacaro, Sam Vulcano. John Trox- ell, William Wagner, Samuel Toff, Nelson Ulmer, Francis Tone Absent: Carl Walters, Donald Walters, Blanche Vacurgls HOMEROOM 207 Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary Adviser Mason Williams John Wilkinson Rhea Winters Miss Willauer Ann Werkhelser, Janet Zimmerman, Kdna Warwick. Nannie Wynne, Joyce Willevcr, Stella Woznyg, Claire Weldaw, Katherine Yost. Dorothy Weldman, Alarjorie Wilson, Ruth Weltzman Bette Young, Arlene Yelsley, Thelma Zlev, Shirley Wright. Alary Ellen Wise, Grace Weiant, Inez Walsh. May Warner. Gloria Willis, Rhea Winters, Aliss Willauer Joseph Yacone, John Young. James Wood- ring, Peter Yorkus, Kenneth White. Robert Wolfe, Samuel Zappasodi, Dwight Wilkinson Harry Youngkin, John Yowareki, Victor Zan- sitls, Roy Yeager, John Wilkinson, Alason Williams Absent: Harlan Woehrle, Edith Williamson 60 John Kinnaman, lx ls Morris, Betty Ichlo, John Butler Clifford Sandt, Jane Frank, AnKclyn Kirk, Gwendolyn Gray, Nancy Blzzo, Donald Panto, Walter Krantz Donald Berk, John Merlo, Boh Klsenhauor, James Somers Edward Sukosky, Iloy Bassett, Stanley Coopersmith, Harold SiKafoos, William Howell Sophomore Cabinet President John Kinnaman Vice President Butty Iehle Secretary Lois Morris Treasurer John Butler Adviser Miss White Roy Bassett 200 Lois Morris 217 Donald Berk 106 Donald Panto 100 Stanley Coopersmith SHCa. Georce Sandt SHM. Robert Eisenhauer SHCo. Nancy Rizo 103 Gwendolyn Gray 203 Harold Sicafoos 214 William Howell 111 James Somers 210B Walter Krantz 202 Jane Frank 107 Ancelyn Kirk 101 Edward Sukosky 211 John Merlo 108 Dick Weil 112 During 1940-41 the Sophomore Class has brought about two events, both of which are innovations to this school. It held a very successful Sophomore party comprised of a play, games, and a dance. The Sophomore Class also started its own magazine, “Pencil and Paper . Because of a possible conflict with other school plays, the Sophomores did not give a Class Play. In assembly, however, a group gave a highly successful series of plays. In sports, as well as in many other extracurricular activities, sophomore participation certainly deserves mention. ■X 61 HOMEROOM 200 Chairman Roy Bassf.tt Vice-Chairman John Abel Secretary Elizabeth Bartholomew Adviser Miss Albright Dorothy Bender, Ruth IJellis, Irene Ballek, Ellzabi th Bartholomew, Theresa Azzollna, Margaret Bell, I ela Bickhart, Dorothy Ber- trand, Selma Badway Julia Bertha, Anna Belak, Frances Bcntz, Ix ls Apple, Lillian Andrews, Emily Allen, Shirley Bailey Angelo Basso, Frank Barton, Strate Balas- kas. Anthony Bnratta, Anthony Alerlca, John Abel, Richard Apple, Norman Auld, Arnold Aiello Miss Albright, Richard Andrews, Paul Alt- mann, Edwin Abert, Roy Bassett, Donald Abel, Harley Bast, Eugene Bartholomew, Harry Baumeister HOMEROOM 106 Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary Adviser Donald Berk Joe Biro Theresa Boscia Mr. Brower Jessie Hillman, Jennie Blasco, Mary Bocca- doro, Teresa Boscia, Jean Burris. Mamie Boscia, Jennie Boscia, Mary Elizabeth Burkley Jane Bloom, Helen Borden, Peggy Bigelow, Edna Booker, Helen Butkus, Barbara Buck- man, Mary Bullock John Butler. Frank Buonglorno, Ray Best, David Bogusky, Harold Healer, Meyer Beilis, Stanley Bernstein, El wood Berger William Brennan, Nathaniel Berger, Jessie Boohret, Joe Biro, Donald Berk, Fred Bodemer, Jesse Bond, Billy Black Raymond Brunner, Martin Berman, Richard Bishop, Danny Boulous, Morton Brown, Angelo Bertollno, Mr. Brower HOMEROOM S. H. Ca. Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary Adviser Richard Case Stanley Coopersmith Betty Cavazel Mr. Carroll Rose Coil to za re, Mafolda Coletta, Angelina Cutrona, Orlanda Charles, Fay Butler, Shirley Choper, Grace Carey, Mary Cavallo, Doris Cassler, Marjorie Cushall Mary Consorti, Anna Clambrone, Mary Ca- peccl, Nina Chaiversoli, Helen Cimino, Georg- ianne Cappadona, Catherine Caffrey, Betty Cavazel, Helen Cap Joe Calendra, Leo Cerlcola, Mario Constan- tino, Frank Crisafulli, William Conchis. Ix o Daley, Jack Ctiskey, Daniel Cooj er, Frank Chilli Argo Consarti, William Cawley. Bill Carew, Jim Corey, Benny Ciavarella, Charles Cope, William Davies, Joe Carroll Roy Blitz. Dick Case, Robert Carter, Paul Cody, Charles Dalrymple, Bill Caviston, Joe Curto, Mr. Carroll 62 HOMEROOM S. H. Co. Chairman Bob Eisenhower Vice-Chairman Gina DePaolis Secretary Joe Ferriera Adviser Mr. Cooper Lillian Deemer, Ethyl Esterday, Gina DePaolis. Grace Dilts, Odette Deardon, Elinor Dieruff, Josephine Dariao, Sadie Cuvo, Jean DeLorenzo, June Derr Ruth Dorsey, Catherine Dorsey, Ruth Dagon, Vivian DeCaesare, Barbara Dawson, Jacqueline Edwards, Marie Eagle, Joyce Derr Jimmie Dennis, John Dctweller, Bob Eisen- hower. Raymond Edwards, Willard Ehrhrirdt, Floyd Dickey, Howard Dickey, Dominick De- Beilis, John Donnelly Carr Dornsife, Dawson Durand, William De- Young, Dominick Foderlcko, Donald Ehrhardt, Joseph Ferriera, I.ouis Flschera, Tony DeMarco Angelo DelNero. Elwood Fields, Fred Flnkln, Jack Baton, Robert Everltt, William Dean. Har- rison Feat her man. James Downs. Joseph Fal- cone, Michael DoPaul, Mr. Cooper Absent: William DeRcnzIs HOMEROOM 107 Chairman Jane Frank Vice-Chairman Jack Freytac Secretary William Francett Adviser Mr. Uhler Jane Frank, Thelma Fisher, Rose Enea, Betty Flmlano, Bottle Fahl, Marjorie Fry Stella Frangulis, Vivian Encababian, Irene Fistes, Peggy Fraunfelder, Edith Faust William Francett. John Gall, Richard Gallagher, William Frey. Russell Galante, Donald Frick. Dan Freil Armando Franko, Charles Frank, Donald Garritt, Harvey Fleming, Thomas Gcrbino, Salvatore Germano IXivid Friedman. Jack Freytag, William Fred- ricks, Leonard Freedberg, Mr. Uliler Absent: George Fortner, Aldo Ghisalbert HOMEROOM 203 Chairman Gwendolyn Gray Secretary Joyce Fulmer Adviser Mr. Flagg Helen Giordano, Joyce Fulmer, Rosemarie Genua, Helen Giberson, Marion Frltts, Ruth Green, Gwendolyn Gray, Rose Giunta Shirley Gerhart, Mary Elizabeth Friedman, Muriel Gardner. Emma Gerhart, Jean Glen- wright, Bessie Gigliotti Clayton Haas, Calvin Hawk, Dale Heins, Rohley Hannan, Tom Heilman, Richard Hager, Philip Gualano, John Hoisler, Mr. Flagg Melvin lllnellne, Julius Gray, William Gulfy, Russell Hoadtey, Ross Hogan, George Haupt, Donald Hartman, Howard Hill John Herb, Raymond Grifllth, Rodney Hol- den, Paul Hammcl, Roy Hartenstine, Gordon Hill, Howard llnrwi Absent: Elizabeth Geiser, Kenneth Helm, Walter Hurtzell A 63 HOMEROOM 111 Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary Treasurer William Howell Violet Green Gladys Hageman Mrs. Cayman Grace Haring, Geraldine Harris, Dorothy Green- leaf, Doris Gregor, Catherine Hackett, .Muriel Ilugcnbuch, Shirley Hammerstone, Violet Green Elizabeth Hawk, Mary Grlfo, Felicia Gross, Gladys Hngerman, Marie Habrial, Betty Gross, Dorothy Habiial, Mrs. Gay man John Hosier, Francis Houston, Alvin Houck, Paul Hoops, Harry Houser, Robert Huber, Del- bert Kaniper, Harold Kehler James Illick, Donald Jarrell, Marvin Kaplan, Robert Horn, William Howell, Richard Johnson, Richard Hunslcker Carl James, Richard Kaiser, Joseph Junglas, Donald Johnson, Donald Huff Absent: Jake Ianuccl, Robert Hester, James Hoy HOMEROOM 202 Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary Treasurer Adviser Walter Krantz Jacquelyne Hilbert Betty Iehle Dorothy Hufp Mrs. Henry Dorothy Hartman, Mildred Heckman, Charlotte Hartwell, Betty Iehle, Mary Janos, Bather Hriskos, Ethel Hoffner, Lor- raine Heller, Helen Hoag Kdward Kiefer, Selma Holman, Marian Holden, Mary Hull, Jacquelyne Hilbert, Mina Heater, Dorothy Huff, Hilda Haupt, Arlene Illick, Joy Heyer, Mrs. Henry Frederick Ixtrson, Alvlng Lambert, Har- rison Krelder, Bernard I eClair, Walter Krantz. Walter Kunkel, Richard Kupcr, Perce loanee, Roy Kittinger, Kdward bert, Robert T. Kiefer John Klnnanmn, Robert Kindt, Henry I a- Vello, Aza I «tke. Robert C. Kiefer. Russel Lamanlca, Richard Klrehhofer, Carl Ka- lian-. Donald Kindt, William Beam Absent: Bstclla Hawkins, Helen Hoadley HOMEROOM 101 Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary Adviser Angelyn Kirk Richard Lothrop Charles McKee Miss Imel Jane Kirki� utrlck, Betty Kies, I orothy Keck, Betty Kleedorfer, Kmma Kale, Gloria Kane, Angelyn Kirk, Jean Karabinus, Ix r- etta Jones Frank l ohr, Dorothy Johnson, Dorothy Karam, Dorothy Kelly. Margaret Kish, Jeannette Kiminhour, Edna King, Dorothy Klabunde, Marylu Keller Frank Levine, Richard I-othrop, David McNair. Henry Marstellcr, Richard McEl- bare, Donald IJppincott, Charles Liberti, Robert McMillan James Lerch, Charles MacGrath, Robert lajh. Jack IJppincott, Robert Mcllroy, Charles McKee, Cornelius Lewis, Fred Lunt, Miss Imel Absent: Arlene Johnson, Alfred Liblano, John Maragulia 64 A HOMEROOM 108 Chairman John Merlo Vice-Chairman Lorraine Kress Adviser Mr. Klock Ko.seunn Lazzara, Amelia Lucchefcti, Julia Kuzmack, Yolanda Luchetti, Marjorie Krohn. Sara Laubach, Teresa I abatc. Jean Litsingcr, Regina Lambert, Dorothy Lesko Margaret Lipare, Catherine Kutz, Mildred Lyon� , Nancy laitri, Shirley Knecht, Irene L-iros, Lorraine Kress, Margaret Konya, Jean McClay Karl Mitmnn, Kmanuel Marco, John Mel- cliolr, Charles Minsky, Victor Mikalauskus, Carl May, Jack Merring Vincent Merritt, Joseph Mauro, Joseph Mar .a no, John .Mills, Harold Matyger, Wil- liam Mikulski, Stephen Miholica. John Merlo, Mr. Klock Absent: Raymond Metz, Lina LaRarba, Brooks Minchln HOMEROOM 217 Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary Treasurer Adviser Lois Morris Jane Maiorana Frances Morber Eleanor Manieri Miss Ida Magee Angelina Marcellino, Jane Maiorana, The- resa Macalusa, Theresa Mazzachetti, An- gelina Moffo. Sarah Mcsslnger, Josephine Messina, Helen Nekrosius, Kllzabeth Man- cino Martha Markowitz. Ina Miller, Victoria Muslllaml, Prances Morber, Grace Mushlitz, Helen Meyers, Deborah McDermott, Kleanor Manieri, Miss Magee Alice Mussa, Ruth Mertz. Ix ls Morris, Dorothy Milhclm, Madeline Nevln, Marion Mieeliur. Estille Moss Absent: Rose Marl, Olive Murray, Fran- ces Nagle HOMEROOM 100 Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary Adviser Donald Panto Angelo Muratcre Joyce Phillips AAiss Miskinis Sara Palmi, Joyce Phillips, Eleanor Or- ganetti, Mary Paradiso, Mary Petrel, Jenny Plcone, Margaret Paige, Gladys Farr Brondlna Pltrolo, Jean Otto. Valeria Pa- bionas, Frances Newhart, Anne Parkansky, Concetta Padula, Anna Pitela, Miss Mis- kinis John Patokl, Donald Panto, David Mutch- ler, John Mullen. Anthony A. Patti. Mar- shall Mondlllo, Paul Moleskl. Carl Oddo, Anthony S. Patti, James Papics Kenneth Ott, Merle Nicholas. Joseph Pa- dula. David Nellis, Angelo Muratore, Charles Morrow, Dominick Notaro. Peter Montrim, William Nekrosius Absent: James Passori, Elizabeth Pahl- onas, Helen Pelllcottl, Rose Pitrolo 65 HOMEROOM 103 Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary Adviser Nancy Rizzo Betty Richards Dorothy Randony Mr. Richards Julia Pratka, Dorothy Randony, Madelyn Rosenberg, Nancy Rizzo, Ursula Prosak, Kath- ryn Plelss, Freda Resh, Nina Ribaudo, Pearl Ricci, Charlotte Raub Anna Pokryancak, Elisabeth Prang, Helen Razuks, Rosa Rehberger, Marlon Poswlstllo, Dorothy Riley, Betty Richards, Anita Rapp Norman Pell, Richard Pell, Evan Plelss, Donald Plckel, Anthony Powell. Ralph Powell. Vincent Raimmni, Louis Polldoro, James Paul, Joe Polllcotta Stanley Peterson, Joseph Ravese, Joseph Presto, Carmelo Piperato. George Price, Valen- tin Rauktis, Bill Ramsey, Frank Plralno, Rob- ert Plgnottl, Mr. Richards Absent: Verna Reuben, Aldo Pulli, Dick Rader, Joseph Rappa HOMEROOM S. H. Mo. Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary Adviser Oscar Sandt Clifford Sandt Marguerite Scheetz Mr. Morgan Verna Schlppers, Nellie Schelero, Irene Scar pi no. Arlene Rothrock, Marguerite Scheetz, l«ols Rothrock, Mary Scarpa ntonio, Gillian Schlough Edgar Roberson, Jean Schlegel, Natalie Ruta, Eva Schenewolf, Elizabeth Schlough, Virginia Roth, Irene Sandt, Lena Salvagglo Francis Rodenlxnigh, Frank Reitter. Joseph Rozsak, John Reuss, Raymond Roscioli, Donald Riddaugh, Pete Regina, Donald Richards, Car- melo Rlbando, Mr. Morgan Daniel Sandt, Robert Reese, Harvey Reiss, Sydney Rubin, l eonard Samuels, Richard San- guinito, Emanuel Saylor, Lenard Reiter Frank Rossi, Clifford Sandt, Leroy Rider, Donald Samhammer, Ennlo Roscioli, William Richards, Stanley Roberts Absent: Oscar Sandt, George Roberts, Ca- mille Sccrbo, Margaret Rupple, Antoinette Scarano, Lillian Ryerson HOMEROOM 214 Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary Adviser Harold Sigafoos Ralph Seifert Janet Shafer Miss Shick Marjorie Seibel, Angelina Slmonetta, Alvina Slgman, Jean Schug, Jean Shaw, Isabel Seip, Claire Smith, Gladys Skintauy Doris Schafer, Vivian Schuler, Eileen Shana- han. Mary Shannon. Jean Semple, Patricia Shook, Ruth Siegfried, Miss Shick Ralph Seifert. Eugene Shafer. Robert Shlve, Ralph SeVple, Edwin Shannon Edward Siemaszko, Harold Sigafoos, Irwin Sholley, John Shrope. Richard Sciasda, Ray- mond Seitz, Robert Shupp, Morton Scliwimmer Nadine Shoheen, Richard Shupp. Fred Schraff, Kenneth Schafer, John Segraves Absent: Erma Schrlner, Richard Searles, Edward Shannon, William Searfoss, Janet Shafer 66 AH' HOMEROOM 21 OB Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary Adviser James Somers Rosert Souders Lorraine Smith Mr. Stanton Elizabeth Statler, Hilda Snyder, Jean Smith, Grace Stiles, Lorraine Smith, Miriam Souders, Marion Smith, Constance Stassi Ruth Snyder, Betty Snyder, Florence Stem, Genevieve Smith. Anna Mae Steckel, Pauline Straukas, Pearl Sterner Charles Stocker, Steve Stamus, Wayne Sloyer, Robert Snyder, Benjamin Slllman, Richard Smith, Robert Strock, Kenneth Soil, John Stauffer, Angelo Simonotta Charles Slaybccker. Stanley Stshwokes, David Strunk, Merrill Stahl, Walter Sprague, Stephen SHngyl, Stephen Smercynsky, William Smolow. Robert Stauffer, Richard Snyder, James Somers, Mr. Stanton Absent: Robert Souders, Joseph Spanish, Robert Steckel. Jenny Stimeare, Loretta Strauss HOMEROOM 211 Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary Adviser Edward Sukosky Shirley Tinsman Jane Syner Mr. Wagner Adelc Thomas, Jane Syner, Helen Unangst, Dorothy Wagner. Mae Van Dever, Helen Toma- Ino, Wilma Stubhlebino, Dorothy Tiger, Ruth Troxell Emily Sutphcn, Shirley Tinsman, Jennie Torre. Jeanne Unangst, I-ois Taylor, Janet Swartz, Lorraine Voorhees. Pauline Struk Charles Trauger. Leroy Wassum. Robert Wan- amaker, Harold Wagner, Jack Transue, Bruno Tomalno, George Veronis, Michael Terleskl George Terleski, Alfred Verna, Richard Tilton, Lucien Trigiano, John Terleskl, Edward Sukosky, George Walter, Bill Ulmer, -Mr. Wagner Absent: Lorraine Taylor, Ernest Tausch HOMEROOM 112 Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary Adviser Richard Weil Kay Williamson Fay Young Miss White Margaret Whitehead, Victoria Walters, Margaret Zaccola, Elizabeth Zachards, Grade Zingone, Betty Jane Walbert, Betty Weidner, Arlene Weaver, Jane Wagner Winifred Walters, Kay Williamson, Mary Joan Wilson, Helen Walbert, Elsie Wilson, Fay Young, Wilma Young John A. Winters, Jack Winters, Richard Well, Stanley Zemgulis, William Wills, Joe Zafliro John R. Wilson, John Wesley, Sam Worman, Carl Wellert, Robert Werkhelser, John H. Wilson Absent: Robert E. Wilson, Mary Werkhelser, Nick Zaworski, Joe Yacone 67 Gerald Tone, football; Nevln Selp, tennis: Harvey Mitchell, baseball Jack McI niKhlln. basketball; Joseph Ackerman, football; Gerald Rnmcckers, track One of the most important men on any ath- many assistant managers who have no recognition letic squad is the manager. Each manager does at all. The Rdchauffd praises and extends its his work conscientiously and receives little or no congratulations to these hard-working boys, praise. In addition to these managers there are Facutlq manager TTlr. Richards Mr. Richards has devoted much time to the man- agement of our athletic teams. As faculty manager for the past eighteen years, he has been exceptionally active in arranging attractive athletic schedules and has kept local interest at a peak. As baseball coach he has turned out exceptional teams which have pro- vided Easton followers with many thrills. 68 Cheerleaders Albert DeRenzis, Donald Otto, Emma Hosier, Edward Richards, William Oather Mary Findley. Mary Chapman, Arlene Kraus, Mr. Flagg:, Fay Young, Ida Morris, Jane Frank At every game organized cheering has been led by the Easton Cheerleaders, who, coached by Mr. Flagg, have faithfully practiced cheerleading and tumbling in the gym. These members nave supplied a colorful touch at all athletic games, both football and basketball. They are now estab- lished guests at the annual football banquet. This year the Red Jackets, the school’s trained cheering section, attended all the sports activities of Easton High School. At other times, the Cheer- leaders and Red Jackets went on skating and swimming parties. Both groups learned and prac- ticed new cheers. Red Jackets Mr Flagg, Sara Palmi, Rosemarie Genua, Ruth Kolb, Claire Smith, Barbara Buckman, Grace Spaziani, Lorraine LcVan, Jean Ricker, Elvera Wagner, Dominick Notoro John Metier, Catherine Pleiss, Emma Morris, John Abel, Mary Jane Luchenbacli, Ruth Troxell, Katherine Mutchler, Dorothy Volkert, Virginia Roth, Arlene Rothrock. William Hummed Roy Griffith, William Adams, Dorothy Kelm, Alice Lutz. Jane Roccker, Janet Rogers, Jean Otto, Nancy Castrinova. Rosemarie Caleca. Richard Kelly Sarah Messinger, Edna King, Grace Mutchlitz, Dorothy Randony, Nlta Singley, Dorothy Naglich, Daisy Price, William Black President Vice President Secretary Adviser Richard Kelly Lorraine LeVan William Carew Mr. Flacg 69 Lenter Todd, Janie Cnssarlno, Joseph Bo rota. Harry Heyl, Jack Rothenhausler. Frank Kreldl, Mike Brbto, Stanley Coopemnlth. Willlnin Welsenberger, Angelo Perraro. Martin Bnrnhardt William Mumaw, George Keck, Stanley Zanzltis, James Martlnkus, John Vacaro, Stephen Tlmosko, Alex Vargo, Steve Lesko, Joseph Marks, Kenneth Todd, Chester Ptak, Robert Wilson .Mr. Carroll, Mr. Richards, Joseph Ackerman, Mr. Klock, Dr. Schwarz, Mr. Mlchlor, Mr. Cassebaum, Mr. Notestlne, Mr. Andrews Football Honorary Captain Co-Managers Coach Assistant Coaches Faculty Manager Jack Rothenhausler Joseph Ackerman Gerald Tone Mr. Carroll Mr. Cassebaum Mr. Notestine Mr. Richards WILSON For the first time in the history of their rivalry, Wilson was favored over Easton. However, the Rovers, sparked by the ball carrying of Jack Rothenhausler and Skanky Ferraro, opened the season with a surprising 26-7 victory. Easton’s show of power left high hope for a successful season. BEN FRANKLIN A newcomer to Easton, replac- ing Lower Merion, sported a fast, heavy combine. The visitors scored first, and Easton followers faced defeat until the last quarter. With only a few minutes to play, Ferraro scampered across the goal and Rothenhausler kicked the extra point. The game ended with the score knotted at 7-7. SHAMOKIN In a game marked by many injuries, Easton lost its first game in 15 starts. Easton drove down to the Shamokin 5-yard line, only to lose the ball and the game 6-0. To add to Easton’s misfortune, George Keck’s services were lost for the remainder of the year, because of a broken ankle. POTTSVILLE Rebounding into the win column, the Carrollmen got going on all cylinders against Pottsville. The sensational play of the game was Ferraro’s run of 33 yards to score the last touch- down. The result was a thorough 25-6 trouncing. The entire backfield performed nobly, and Cooper- smith shone in the line. BETHLEHEM A big, powerful, highly-favored Red-and-Blue team awaited the Rovers for their third conference tussle. Jack Rothenhausler’s pass- ing and punting enabled the scrappy Rovers to hold the Bcthlehcmites to a 6-0 score. Rothen- hausler’s attempted punt from the end zone, blocked by Martucci, enabled Hochella to recover and make the only touchdown of the game. JOHN HARRIS Playing on a muddy, windswept feld, John Harris and Easton staged one of the most hectic battles of the past decade. A blocked kick and a pass, completed in the last thirty sec- onds of the game, turned the balance in favor of John Harris, 20-19. 70 A Haston scores its lirst touchdown of the year ALLENTOWN The Canaries, led by big Joe Gal- lina, became the Rovers’ fourth conqueror when the Easton defense weakened in the third. Easton staged a scoring threat by getting to the one-foot line in the third, but the Canaries came back to win on a 14-yard pass from Werley to Numbers. The 6-0 score might have been worse but for the excellent defense work of tackle Joe Borota. READING Two plays, an intercepted pass, and an off-tackle slice netted 133 yards and a Red Knight triumph. Missbach’s ball-carrying slightly outshone Rothenhausler’s punting. Erbio, Cooper- smith, and Freidl performed well on the defense. The final score favored the Red Knights, 13-0. PHILLIPSBURG The Rovers salvaged some con- solation from a disappointing season by defeating the Garnet and Gray 7-2. The lone Easton tally came in the first period on a beautiful 75-yard punt return by Rothenhausler. The game was a well - played one between two evenly - matched elevens. A 71 Ferraro gains around and against Reading Schedule E O Dec. 17 Wilson Home 32 16 20 E. Stroudsburg Home 36 32 Jan. 3 Pottsville Home 35 30 10 Tamaqua Away 33 32 17 Bethlehem Home 23 22 21 Hazleton Away 31 39 24 Allentown Home 32 37 28 Phillipsburg Away 26 36 Feb. 4 Pottsville Away 29 30 7 Tamaqua Home 35 36 11 Radnor Home 22 29 14 Bethlehem Away 36 51 18 Phillipsburg Home 25 24 21 Hazleton Home 31 30 28 Allentown Away 30 39 Mar. 3 Phillipsburg Away 29 41 4 Wilson Home 43 29 Av. Score 31 32 JoHoph Borota, Martin Barnhardt, Stove I osko. Jack Rothenhaugler, John Vacaro Joseph Marhofka, Kenneth Todd, John Martlnkus, Sam Crlsafulll, Salvatore Frinzl Honorary Captain Manager Business Managers Basketball Martin Barnhardt Coach Jack McLaughlin Assistant Coach James Shannon, Frank Swan Faculty Manager Mr. Carroll Mr. Brower Mr. Richards The Rovers marked a fairly successful season with periodic brilliance resulting in tight, highly con- tested games with close finishes. The team won eight games and dropped nine for a .461 percentage. Four games were won and two lost by one-point margins. Easton started the season well with a 32-16 triumph over Wilson. The hope for a successful season was high as the team quickly overcame East Stroudsburg. Pottsville, Tamaqua, and a strong Bethlehem team in that order. At this time Easton was leading the league. How- ever, the team journeyed to Hazleton to engage the moun- taineers and lost in a nip-and-tuck battle. Undaunted, the Red Rovers attacked Allentown, but were again repulsed in an equally close game. The Rovers then went into a slump and lost the next five games. They recovered their prestige somewhat in defeating Phillipsburg and proved their mettle by defeating Allentown and Hazleton, the two best teams in the league. They then lost the next two games to complete a rather good season. The leading point producer was Steve Lesko with 58 goals and 17 fouls for a total of 133 points. The team as a whole rang up 201 goals from field and 126 charity throws for a total of 528 points. 72 .i Grace Seifert, Marie Hopwood, Shirley Bailey, Doris Seager, Miss Hull, Anna Francavlllese, Kmnw Hosier, Mary Findley, Edith Mueller, Grace Spaziani Emily Mlneo, Jane Kirkpatrick, Emma Morris. Dorothy Volkert, Rhea Cohen, Adelaide Lilly, Mary Cavota, Lois Rothrock, Marjorie Scibol, Nancy Rizzo Shirley Stem, Thelma Charles, Barbara Stein, Doris Cassler, Lucy Florindl, Jean Williamson, Arietta Kortz, Eleanor Groner, Catherine Silvia. Irene Scarpino, Thelma Fernsler Jane Beatty. Lois Lennon. Dorothy Katona, Lydia Busch!, Bertha Cochios. Jane Roecker, Mayme Buscemi, Joyce Fulmer, Concetta Ciancl, Winifred Bam ford, Catherine Mondillo Q iris’ Athletic Club President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Reporters Adviser Emma Hosier Mildred Dashowski Anna Frank Mary Findley Helen Bonstein, Shirley Stem Miss Hull The Girls’ Athletic Club is for girls who are interested in all sports. For an hour’s participa- tion in these sports, a member of the club receives one hundred points. After receiving 1,000 points, a girl is eligible for a pin. Three thousand points entitles her to a letter. During the winter of 1940- 41 the club held an intramural basketball tourna- ment and an indoor track meet. Club members also did apparatus work on the parallel bars, mats, and rings. When the weather became warmer, they held their meetings outside. At this time they played softball, soccer, kickball, volley ball, dodge ball, badminton, tennis, spud, and quoits. When these games did not occupy their time, they went on hikes, doggie roasts, and skating parties. 73 Clair Davis, Finn ICrikxen, Kdwnrd Blackman, John Yaworski, Mias Storrs •Morton Schwlmmcr, Donald Samlmmmer, William Learn� William Stackhouse, Paul Cody Robert Reese, Virginia Adam, Jean McClay, Betty Prang, David MacNnlr Chess Club President Secretary-T reasurer Adviser During the past year competition has been keen among the members of the Chess Club, not only within the group but with other schools as well. Easton, as comparatively few people know, carries on a very extensive rivalry with other schools of this vicinity. The club is composed of members who are learning or who have learned to play chess. Of all the sports in which Easton engages, chess is perhaps the most difficult and certainly the least heralded. At the beginning of each year there is a tournament, determining the members of the first and second teams as well as the rank of the other members. However, a player may raise his standing by defeating the person next above him. First Team John Yaworski Morton Schwimmer Edward Blackman Finn Eriksen Clair Davis Second Team Virginia Adam David MacNair Bob Reese Paul Cody Donald Samhammer Clair Davis John Yaworski Miss Storrs Schedule E 0 Wilson 7 3 Phillipsburg 4J , S' Phillipsburg 6' j 3 J4 High Bridge 2 3 High Bridge 2 3 Hackettstown 4 1 Hackettstown 4 6 74 Qirls1 Boujlinq Club President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Erma Bacho Doris Eichlin Norma Bardo Jean Sterling Miss Frankenfield Doris Eichlin, Erma liacho, Norma Bardo Joan Sterling. Betty Rogers, Marie Messa This club for girls alone meets every two weeks. In the beginning of the year they practiced in the gym; during the winter they went to the alley at Seventeenth Street. Those who did not know how to bowl either watched or took lessons. All have worked hard this year, and some have become quite expert. Since bowling has become a national pastime, this club is of special interest to girls for the sportsmanship and enjoyment it provides. High scorers this year were Edna Strohe, Norma Bardo, and Lois Wyker. Margaret Wester, Shirley Williamson, Betty Hindenach, Virginia Zimmerman, Dorothy Bonser, Miralynn Blake, Anna Rehrlg. Edith Tomaino, Edna Strohe, Jane Weidaw Miss Frankenlleld, Clara Simonetta, Evelyn Friedman, Alberta Hinkle, Erma Bacho, Betty Randall, Betty Carr. Pearl Schnapp Theresa Polidoro, Betty Rogers, Marian Weaner, Lois Wyker, Catherine Silvia, June Stead, Betty Nagle, Rose Patire, Helen Aiello, Norma Bardo Doris Eichlin. Lydia Weitzman, Eleanor Buongiorno, Josephine Llblnno, Marie Messa, Angela Simonetta. Theresa Scar pi no, Catherine Carr, Dorothy Volkert, Jean Sterling 75 Martin Barnhardt, Edward Black, l’hillip Sharkey, Harvey Mitchell, Carl Menear, Charles Dalrymple, John Vacaro Mr. Andrews, Alex Konya, Jack McHauKhlin, Richard Snyder, Clayton Gum. William Myers, Frank Hill, Mr. Richards Joseph Curto, Jack Rothenhausler, Steve I esko, Carl Weiss, Russell E. Young Baseball Manager Harvey Mitchell Coach and Faculty Manager Mr. Richards E 0 E O 18 Bethlehem 3 7 May 12 Bethlehem 2 11 22 Wilson 5 6 13 Northampton 3 4 26 Reading 2 6 16 Reading 3 1 29 Northampton 15 0 20 Wilson 10 7 2 Allentown 2 15 23 Allentown 10 6 5 Phillipsburg 4 5 29 Phillipsburg 10 2 The opening of the baseball season found only three lettermen awaiting the umpire’s cry. They were Jack Rothenhausler, ace moundsman; Bud Barnhardt, third baseman; and John Vacaro, center fielder. Coach Richards was forced to compose a team mainly of Juniors and Sophomores, who, though they showed promise, were not enough to make up a winning ball club. Although inexperi- enced at first, the team improved considerably through the season. The fact that it was good enough to beat Reading, a team unconquered in two seasons, 3-1, gave ample proof that experi- ence was lacking in previous games. 76 A Joseph Padula, Jesse Boehret, Perce Lance, Frank Barton, Joseph Do Francesco, Mark Spaziani, Ralph Powell, John Lothrop, Harrison Krleder William Ulmer, Mason Williams, Paul Andrews, Jake Iannuccl, Richard Klrchofer, Frank Rossi. John Martinkus, Salvatore Germano, Leonard Spidalc I'onald James, Gerard Haefell, Joseph Marks, Richard Johnson, Nadine Shaheen, Paul Cody, Steve Timosko, Ixmis Ferraro, Victor Pinsitis, Lester Todd, Mr. Notestine Track Manager Gerard Haefeli Coach Mr. Notestine Faculty Manager Mr. Richards April 26 Penn Relays Eleventh May 17 District 11 Fifth May 7 Phillipsburg 21 'A—86'A 20 Allentown 29—79 10 Wilson 27l a—71 l a 28 Triangular Meet Third 13 Bethlehem 17—91 29 Pottsville Relays Fourth Graduation in 1940 dug deeply into the ranks of Easton’s thinclad Rovers. Coach Notestine found few experienced runners returning and even fewer men for field events. It was a task to attempt to build a team equal to the Rovers’ repu- tation as trackmen. The team was composed main- ly of Juniors and Sophomores, many of whom promised to develop into shining lights. Mention must be made of the excellent work of Ferraro, Zanzitis, Todd, and Sophomore miler, Barton. The season, although not highly successful, left hope for future conquests. 77 John Updegrove, Dick Ashton Harold Rohn, Jay Richards, David Updegrove. Mr. Flagg T3o s’ Tennis Coach Mr. Flacc Uarsih] Richard Ashton John Updegrove David Updegrove Jay Richards Junior Uarsiti] Ted Clements Lenard Samuels John Wilson Harley Bibleheimer Robert McMillan E 0 May 1 Lafayette Frosh 4 2 May 6 Palmerton 6 0 May 9 Bethlehem 3 3 May 13 Phillipsburg 6 0 May 16 Allentown 0 6 May 23 Palmerton 6 0 May 27 Bethlehem 1 5 May 29 Phillipsburg 6 0 June 3 Allentown 2 4 In September the prospects for the tennis team were very bright. However, as the season ap- proached, Coach Flagg lost two of his key men. Dick Erb, veteran of last year’s team, moved to Philadelphia, and Frank Hagerty, promising Junior, was forced to withdraw because of illness. Coach Flagg had then to build a squad around Dick Ashton and John Updegrove, the only two return- ing Seniors. The remaining two assignments were filled by two Juniors, Dave Updegrove and Jay Richards. This combination was highly successful and proved one of Easton’s best-balanced teams in recent years. The Rovers made a good account of themselves at all times, and lost matches belie the fine brand of tennis played. 78 Lydia Weitzman, Lillian Minsky, Ruth Weitzman, Mlmi Crider, Joyce Willevcr, Joyce Miller, Clair Titus Miss Cline, Ruth Snyder, Rhea Cohen, Dorothy Ann Freytag, Joan Clark, Virginia Graves, Cecil© Woodring, Rita McBride, Ann Quincy, Shirley Stem, Franceil Ackroyd Qirls1 Tennis President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Coach Virginia Graves Dorothy Lucking Gertrude Roehrig Rita McBride Miss Cline CONTESTANTS IN THE FALL AND SPRING TOURNAMENTS October 7 to October 18 Ann Quincy Clair Titus Joyce Miller Virginia Brownmiller Joyce Willever Edna Warwick Jacqueline Hilbert Shirley Stem Ruth Weitzman Lillian Minsky Anita Rapp Lorraine Smith Ruth Snyder Rhea Cohen Lydia Weitzman Mimi Crider The object of the Girls' Tennis Club is to have competitive play among the girls in the school and to teach girls how to play tennis. Thus far, the club has been very successful, and many girls made use of the courts behind the school building during the year. The club held two tournaments this year, one in the fall and another in the spring. May 27 to June 6 Virginia Graves Cecile Woodring Natalie Lundell Joan Clark Rita McBride Dorothy Lucking Gertrude Roehrig Franceil Ackroyd The fall tournament was not finished because of the weather, but it had progressed to the finals, Cecile Woodring and Virginia Graves being tied. Since both tournaments were conducted as the major tennis tournaments are, they were especially interesting. •S0 79 Athletic E’s Martin Barnhardt Joseph Borota James Cassarino Stanley Coopersmith Mike Erbio Angelo Ferraro Frank Freidl Football Harry Heyl George Keck Steve Lcsko John Martinkus Chester Ptak Jack Rothcnhausler Manager Joseph Ackerman Manager Gerald Tone Kenneth Todd Lester Todd Steve Timosko John Vacaro Alex Vargo William Weisenberger Victor Zansitis Basketball Martin Barnhardt Joseph Borota Salvatore Frinzi Steve Lesko Manager John Martinkus Jack Rothcnhausler Kenneth Todd John Vacaro McLaughlin Martin Barnhardt Edward Black Joseph Curto Charles Dalrymplc Frank Hill Baseball Alex Konya Steve Lesko Jack McLaughlin Carl Mencar William Myers Manager Harvey Mitchell Jack Rothenhausler Phillip Sharkey John Vacaro Carl Weiss Russell E. Young Track Frank Barton Jesse Boehret Louis Ferraro Manager Gerard Haefeli Joseph Powell Lester Todd Victor Zanzitis 80 Robert Hunt, Jean Williamson, Ix is Wyker, Joseph Castrlnova Music is an important part of Easton High School’s curricula. Of the senior class alone, approximately eighteen per cent are members of the band, orchestra, or one of the glee clubs; and many of these musicians belong to the music club which meets after school hours. One or another of these musical organizations has played either a major or a minor part in every assembly program during the year as well as in the radio broadcasts, the operetta, the athletic games, the plays, and the other activities of the school. They have all been most willing to assist and have done well at every performance. 81 Orchestra Concertmaster Thomas McGinley Director Mr. Renkwitz First Violins Thomas McGinley Virginia Wolfberg Ruth Leauber Francis Kohler Richard Sciascia Betty Gross Marilyn Mooney Second Violins Robert MacMillan Donald Samhammer Fred Finken Mary E. Iehle Dorothy Huff Violas Patty Fortino Clifford Sandt Dorothy Bertrand Cellos Elizabeth Erhardt Reba Fulmer Arlene Illick Personnel Basses Horace Apgar William Owens Clarinets Lucicn Trigiano Gladys Hagerman John Butler Trumpets Robert Wilson John Wilson Jean Lutz Horns James Kemmcrer Paul Andrews Timpani Eleanor Keim Piano Ellen Mae Waterbor Freda Resh Eleanor Kleinhans Piccolo and Flute Mary E. Burkley Bassoon Ruth Fulmer B1� Tenor Saxophone William Shipman Trombones Jay Richards Willard Ehrhardt Baritone Margaret Matchette Flutes Natalie Lundell Mary Lou Stecker Percussion Eleanor Keim Robert Shive Harry Bonser 82 A Band Director Drum Majors Joseph Castrinova Color Quards Hollister Ruch Personnel Mr. Renkwitz Robert Hunt Herbert Brunell Jean Williamson Paul Dickenson Clarinets John Schwarz Hope Johnson Lucien Trigiano Edwin Houck Russell Graeff Donald Niper Marilyn Mooney Charles Staples Joseph Meyers Joyce Greco Marian Stoudt Gladys Hagerman Betty Richards Robert Wanamaker Mimi Crider Marylu Keller Jean Shaw John Batter Jean Shieg Perma Morrow Homer Laube Bassoon Ruth Fulmer Patty Fortino Trumpets Harry Stauffer Jack Price Michael Mamrich Edward Ricci Byron Reilly Fred Klabunde Waldron Gass Nancy Lipari Dean Seiler Harold Wagner Robert Kiefer John Wilson Frank Barton Louis Fischera Irvin Sholley John Detweiler Bernard Naab French Horn James Kemmerer Paul Andrews Bell Lyre Harry Bonser Eleanor Keim Piccolo and Flute Robert MacMillan Mary E. Burkley Flutes Natalie Lundell Mary Lou Stecker Saxophones Harold Rohn Natale Boccadoro Louis Burkley Trombones Russell Schlegel Wayne Sloyer Willard Ehrhardt Jay Richards John Werkheiser Edward Blackman Evan Pleiss Morton Brown Baritones Margaret Matchette Harry Houser Morris Findley Lois Wyker Donald Huff E,( Alto Horns James Dearden Jean Lute Anna Stecker Carl Labarr Basses Raymond Fisher Richard Nolf Fred White Charles Slaybccker Catherine Kutz Horace Apgar Drums Donald Hartman Robert Shive Donald Berk Ray Edwards William Saltzer Timpani Eleanor Keim 83 The Itlikado February 28, 1941 Qilbert and Sullivan march I, 1941 Director of Production Mr. Beam Dramatic Coach Miss Cline Director of Instrumental Music Mr. Renkwitz Cast of Characters The Mikado Harry Heyl, Hollister Ruch Nanki-Poo, his son Ernest Fritzo Ko-Ko, Lord Hich Executioner Harry Stauffer, Harry Hooper Poo-Bah, Lord High Everything William Saltzer Pish-Tush, a Noble Lord Charles Eichman Yum-Yum ) Lillian Chilli, Gloria Pacchioli PlTTI-SlNC V THREE sisters Margaret Raebuck, Barbara Gower Peep-Bo ) Jean Mandell, Virginia Culpepper Katisha, an elderly lady Jeanne Schlegel, Olga Mattes Chorus of School Girls Barbara Bachman Betty Hays Gladys Parr Frances Backis Jacquelyn Hilbert Shirlee Pinskey Shirley Conn Arlene Johnson Marion Ragot Nancy Jane Derr Catherine Kutz Jeanne Ricker Vivian DeCesare Betty Kaplan Anita Rapp Vivian Encababian Marylu Keller Virginia Rogers Marjorie Fairer Marjorie Kaplan Ruth Siegfried Peggy Fraunfelder Pauline Keller Virginia Smith Ninclla Frigassi Margaret Konya Jean Shaw Anna Francavillese Ruth Kleinhans Elsie Sipos Leonarda Geraci Eleanor Kleinhans Lorraine Taylor Jane Hixon Audrey Lorthrop Evelyn Taylor Dorothy Hartman Lorraine LeVan Shirley Tinsman Betty Hartzell Emma Morris Doris Vosburgh Jean McClay 84 A Chorus of Nobles, Guards, Coolies Nick Ajhar Albert Alexander Edward Blackman James Behringer Mario Costantino James Cassarino William Duffy Joseph Ferriera Robert Hunt Walter Hartzel Richard Lothrop Thomas Wilson William Mullen Donald Otto Robert Rush Raymond Ricci Edward Schilling Walter Swinson Harold Sigafoos Wayne Sloyer Charles Slaybecker Richard Tilton Fred White Stage Managers Robert Wasser Jack Price James Paul Raymond Metz Roy Bassett Business Managers Dominick Lutri Walter Tindall Jane Albert Virginia Zimmerman Property Manager Raymond Fisher Publicity Managers Catherine Scarano Marion Weaner Student Chairmen for Stage Set Marie Longley Gloria Willis Anna Marx Betty Morrow Guy Case Lena Crisafulli Eugene Koose Arietta Kortz Harry Allen Vickey Seyfried 85 , 1 f V U I M ii V r ¥ ■ V 1 ? A F¥ f 1 Gloria Pacchloli, Virginia Smith, Virginia Adams, Shlrlee Pinskey, Arlene Powell, Barbara Bachman, Betty Kaplan, Marjorie Kaplan, Jean Mandell, Dorothy Hartman, Margaret Matchette Gladys Parr. Vivian Encabablan, Emma Morris. Ruth Kleinhans, Lillian Chilli, Margaret-Mary Kaebuck, Audrey Lothrop, Betty Hartzell, Air. Beam, Barbara Gower. Anita Rapp, Shirley Tlnsman, Inez Walsh, Betty Hayes, Shirley Conn, Arlene Johnson Charlotte Gordon, Nancy Jane Derr, Shirley Beers, Marjorie Fairer, Eleanor Kleinhans, Pauline Keller, Doris Vosburgh, Jane Hixon, Leonarda Gerncl, Virginia Rogers, Jean Ricker, Elsie Sl| os, Jean Schlegel Qiris' Qlee Club Director Mr. Beam Franceil Ackroyd Accompanists Ellen Mae Waterbor Repertoire Calm as the Night Bohn Pirate Dreams Huerter The Alphabet Mozart Every Tuesday, during the sixth period, the voices of these girls have filled the auditorium. They rehearsed hard and long to make their par- ticipation in the Christmas assemblies, in The Mikado, and in commencement exercises out- standing. They also fulfilled requests for appear- Slumber Sonc Gretchanenof Nearest and Dearest Tuscan Folk Tune Thy Beaming Eyes MacDowell ances outside of school. On Wednesdays, Thurs- days, and Fridays they joined the Boys’ Glee Club to form the Mixed Glee Club. No matter whether alone or with the boys, the girls under the direc- tion of Mr. Beam gave many commendable per- formances. 86 Albert Alexander, James Cassarino, Charles Eichman. Harry Heyl, Hollister Ruch, Fred White, Donald Otto, Ray Ricci Nick Ajhar, James Behringer, Robert Rush. William Mullen, Harry Stauffer, Mr. Beam, Harry Hooper, Wayne Sloyer, Eugene Barthol, Dominick Notaro William Saltzer, Edward Blackman, Richard Tilton, Thomas Wilson, Harold Sigafoos, Joseph Ferraro, Ernest Frltzo Boil’s Cilee Club Director Mr. Beam Accompanists Ellen Mae Waterbor Franceil Ackroyd Winter Song John Piel Sweet Genevieve Repertoire Bullard Old English Folk Song Tucker The Garland I Send Thee Proudly as the Eagle Lutzow’s Wild Hunt Cane Spohr Von Weber Every Monday, during the sixth period, these male voices filled the auditorium with song. Long hours of practice preceded their first appearance before the school in the Christmas assemblies and their harmonious choruses in “The Mikado.” In this year’s novel commencement exercises they willingly played a difficult role. The members of this organization were also active outside of school, graciously complying with requests for parent- teachers’ meetings, radio performances, and other special events of the community. 87 Gloria Pacchioll, Rhoda Horrlman, Hope Johnson. Virginia AJhar, Ruth Klelnhnns, Killian Chilli, Anita Rapp. lx rrnlne Heller Marjorie Fairer, Jane Gross, Eleanor Klelnhans, Mary Lou Stocker, Jean Schlogel, Miss Ackerman, Gloria Gately, Marylu Keller, Ruth I eaUber, Ellen Mae Waterbor, Vivian Kncababian Morton Brown, William Shipman, Thomas Wilson, Horace Apgar, Joseph Castrlnova. Hollister Ruch, Ernest Fritzo, Lucicn Trigiano, Donnhl Samhammer, Willard Khrliardt ITlusic Club President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Adviser The purpose of the Music Club is, through study and entertainment, to develop in its mem- bers a broader understanding of and an increased love for music. Among the many activities of the club, the following affairs were given: a Christ- mas party, an assembly program, a hike and doggy roast, and a dance. The club devoted several meetings to the study of various instruments. The soloists who per- Horace Apgar William Shipman Ellen Mae Waterbor Hollister Ruch Miss Ackerman formed at these meetings: Thomas McGinley, violin; Donald Samhammer, violin; Elizabeth Er- hardt, cello; Horace Apgar, bass violin; Mary E. Burkley, flute; Ruth Fulmer, bassoon; John Schwarz, clarinet; Perry Fenstermacher, trumpet; Horace Apgar, bass horn; John Schwarz, saxo- phone; Gloria Gately, soprano; Hollister Ruch, bass; Ernest Fritzo, tenor. 88 A Margaret Mlchler, .John Bergman, Mr. Stone, June Curtis Rita McBride, Finn Eriksen. Ray Pittenger, Richard Ashton, Donald Clements, Jacquelyn Hilbert, Dorothy Frey tag E. H. S. A. President Vice President Secretary Treasurers Senior Delegates Junior Delegates Sophomore Delegates Adviser John Bergman Frank Hacerty June Curtis Margaret Michler Richard Ashton Franceil Ackroyd, Mary Love Somers, Dorothy Freytag, Donald Clements Rita McBride, Finn Eriksen, Ray Pittenger Jacquelyn Hilbert, Jack Freytag Mr. Stone The executive committee of the Easton High School Association had a hand in just about all of the activities of the school— It worked on finances and determined the amounts to be allowed the various sports. It voted on assembly programs. It, together with the delegate assembly, ap- pointed a committee to take charge of the dancing and the eating in the boys’ gym during the lunch hour. Most of all, it tried to promote democracy by installing a system of self-government in the halls before and after school hours. The new plan has thus far been very successful. 4 89 Jacquelyn Stout, Shlrlee Plnskey, Dorothy Parr, Mar- itaret Michler, Betty Johnson, Kllzabvtli ileinpe, Rols Wykor Frances Ann Fraunfolder, Harriet Ketch lodge, Miss Ileed, Gloria Gately, Francell Ackroyd. Virginia Rogers Kllen Mae Wuterbor, Nancy Jane Derr. Joan Clark, Cecllc Woodring, Marlon Lambert Senior Qirl Reserves Co-Presidents Secretary Treasurer Council Chairman Adviser Betty Johnson, Margaret Michler Dorothy Parr Elizabeth Hempe Franceil Ackroyd Miss Reed Program Worship Social Service Social Music Publicity Art Scrap Book Public Affairs Finance The Senior Girl Reserves had a very active year. They knitted for the Red Cross, helped the Tuberculosis Society, ushered for P. T. A. meet- ings, held holiday vespers, and spent at Waurenga Lodge a week-end, which included their final dance. The club had many interesting speakers during the year and their programs covered a wide field of entertainment and education. All of these activ- JACQUELYN STOUT, GLORIA GATELY Marion Lambert, Harriet Ketchledce Margaret-Mary Raebuck, Virginia Rogers Nancy Jane Derr, Cecile Woodring Ellen Mae Waterbor, Franceil Ackroyd Lois Wyker Frances Ann Fraunfelder Lucille Powell Joan Clark Shirlee Pinskey ities took place within their own club under the leadership of their co-presidents. The Senior Girl Reserves also united with the other Girl Reserve clubs in the city for the Council dances, the Mid-Winter Conference, the Summer Assembly, the Tri-City Conference, and the Hi-Y- Girl Reserve Conference. Joan Mandoll, Irene Person, June Stead, Mltzl Karabinus, Jane Weldaw, Grace Sor- tlno, Margaret Matchette, Marjorie Kaplan Marjorie Fairer, Mary Love Somers. Marie Messa. Betty Springfield, Virginia Kelper, Jessie Peomcr, Dorothy Bonser, Regina Bod- gen, Velma Trimmer, Betty Nagle, Dorothy Troxell Jane Daley, Ruth Kern. Dorothy Sllfex, Mary Cavanaugh, Lydia Weitzman, Josephine IJhiano, Mary Fischera, Eleanor Lewis, Marion Weaner Joyce Cavlston, Virginia Smith, Hope John- son, Dorothea Watson, Anna Rehrlg, Virginia Graves, Joyce Wolfe, Betty Rogers, Betty Dold, Nelda Woodring, Betty Worley, Erma Lee Bacho 90 A Junior Qirl Reserves President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Jean Dieruff Ruth Ryan Dorothy Weidman Inez Walsh Mrs. Cayman Doris Marklcy, June Curtis, Ruth Ryan, Jean Dieruff, Inez Walsh, Alice May Sterner, Ixtrralne lx-Van Mario Holt, Jayne Robbins, Dorothy Fulmer, Mrs. Cayman, Gloria Willis, Jean Crcvellng, Mildred Crider Worship Publicity Public Relations Social Service Scrap Book Social Music Art Program Finance Jayne Robbins, Claire Ricci Lorraine LeVan Doris Markley Marie Holt Jean Crevelinc Alice May Sterner Dorothy Fulmer Gloria Willis June Curtis Mimi Crider The Junior Girl Reserves reorganized again this year under the direction of Mrs. Gayman, their faculty adviser. They have retained their excellent standards in school life and have done the same good Y. W. work as in former years. Every Tues- day after school the group met in the library. After needed business, someone spoke to the group on a subject helpful and interesting to high school girls. Committees headed by chairmen planned the programs, took care of publicity, and did many other things. Parties were held during the year, in addition to three council dances and a formal dance. Several joint Hi-Y-Girl Reserve meetings were held this year, including a “Go To Church” campaign; each Sunday the Girl Reserves met with the Hi-Y and attended different churches. The Girl Reserves had some very unusual programs including a cottontail party at the Y. W. for chil- dren at Easter, an Our Gang Birthday Party, and an April Fool Party. The girls ended a successful season with a farewell dance for the seniors and a week-end at Camp Waurenga. Gertrude Roehrlg, Edith Mueller, Claire Kiefer, Dorothy Bossert, Grace Spaziani, Ella Ellas, Bette Harris, Georgia Vlahakis, Joyce Greco, Kathleen Alcher, Marjorie Coopersmlth, Shirley Stem, Grace Weiant, I� ls Rougher, Mary Ray Arleen Yelsley, Elsie Sipos, Elodie Buss, Eva dePaolls, Betty Frankfort, Jeanne Hill, Cecilia Cohen, Mary Germano, Marjorie Hay, Patricia Smith, Dorothy Schlppers, Mary Lou Stecker. Ruth Leauber, Mary Schroeder, June Lorine Joyce Willever, Helen Bonsteln. Mary Jane Luckenbach. Estelle Moser. Edna Warwick, Marjorie Wilson, Lucy Regina, Stelle Woznyg, Geraldine Scheetz, Natalie Landed, Shirley Ixverington, Elizabeth Schmid, Ix ls Vos- burgh, Alvera Wagner, Jean Van Emburgh Shirley Kohn, Mae Warner. Elizabeth Adam, Gloria I ombardo, Isabel Matthews, Joyce Miller. Claire Titus, Claire Rleel, Dor- othy Naglich, Isabel Kaplan, Rosemary Buerlin. Nita Slngloy, Katherine Lleberman. Doris Morrison, Claire Weidaw 91 Lois Morris, Miss Bamako, Jacquelyn Hilbert Arlene Johnson, Shirley Tinsinan, Dorothy Johnson Sophomore Qirl Reserves President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Delegate Adviser Jacquelyn Hilbert Lois Morris Arlene Johnson Dorothy Johnson Shirley Tinsman Miss Barnako Worship Music Refreshment Decoration Welfare Social Service Program Publicity Gladys Parr Anita Rapp Jane Synor Madeline Nevin Betty Gross Shirley Tinsman Pearl Sterner Amelia Lucchetti, Teresa Brecia The Sophomore Girl Reserves had a very large membership this year. During the year they had many interesting programs including speakers on dancing and beauty culture, musical and worship services, a hay ride, and many other social activ- ities. Under the guidance of Miss Barnako, they joined with the other Girl Reserve clubs in the Tri-City Conference and the Council dances. Lois Morris, Jacqueline Hilbert, Anita Rapp, Hetty Schlough, Mary Grlfo, Nina Chalversoll, Betty «ros� , Shirley Tins- man, Emily Sutphen, Teresa Boscia, Amelia Lucnettl, Sarah Messlnger, Elinor Dleruff, Lorraine Heller, Mildred Heck- iiMin, Joy Hyer Gladys Hagcrman, Jane Maiorana, Mary Jane Bullock, Barbara Dawson, I� rraine TUylor, Elizabeth Gelser, Marjorie Krolin, Gina doPaolte, Margaret Konya. Jean Glemvrlght, Anna Pltela, Bessie Glgllottl, Ruth Siegfried, Winifred Walter, Janet Swartz, Dorothy Bertrand, Betty Prang Elizabeth Oavazel, Dorothy Johnson, Orlanda Charles, Josephine Dario, Vivian DeCaesar, Marian Poswlstilo, Jeanne Kar- abinus, June Laros, Dorothy Mllheim, Ar- lene Johnson, Jean Unangst. Marylu Kel- ler, Florence Stem, Grace Mushlltz, Edna King, Ix ls Taylor Verna Reuban, Jean Smith, Dorothy Huff, Mary Elizabeth Burkley, Jean Shaw, Marjorie Cushall, Gladys Parr, Jean Mc- Clay, Marion Smith, Jeanne Schlegel, Dorothy Klabunde, Genevieve Smith, lx r- ralne Smith, Lela Blckhart, Margaret Liisirl, Barbara Bachman, Ruth Snyder, Angelina Marcelllna, Nina Rlhando 92 A Sophomore Hi l] President Vice President Secretary- Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Adviser William Howell James Carey Donald Lippincott Norman Peil Robert Eisenhauer Mr. Stone James Carey. Mr. Stone. William Howell Norman Pell, Donald Lippincott, Robert Eisenhauer The Sophomore Hi-Y club, one of the newest clubs of the school, has had a very active part in sophomore boys’ extracurricular work. This year the club entered the Tri-City Hi-Y Council, com- posed of delegates from the Easton, the Wilson, and the Phillipsburg Hi-Y clubs. This council regulates the activities of the club in regard to dances and other social events. Several of the boys represented the club at the Hi-Y convention. The Hi-Y club helped in the nation-wide “March of Dimes” in behalf of infantile paralysis. Club members also attended the Girl Reserve Hi-Y con- ference, the Tri-City Hi-Y dance, and the Easton Hi-Y dance. Donnld Lippincott, Jack Winters, Clifford Sandt, Jack Eaton. James Downs, Robert MacMillan, James Carey Wayne Sloyer, Paul Altmann, Wil- liam Brennan, Walter Krantz, Robert Kiefer, Jack Frey tag, Lucien Triglano, John Abel Joseph Carroll, Robert Eisenhauer, William Howell, Fred Finken, Elwood Fields, Norman Peil, Joseph Ferraro, Louis Fischera A 93 Junior Hi I] Finn Erlksen, Ray Plttenger Homor Laube, Mr. Harmon. Mason Williams President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Frank Hagerty Finn Eriksen Ray Pittenger Homer Laube Mr. Harmon The Junior Hi-Y Club has been active in three fields: in promoting joint meetings with the other Hi-Y clubs and the Girl Reserves, in participating in various contests, and in promoting a successful Anti-Gambling Campaign. This campaign kept every member busy through the major part of the year. The work was featured by an extensive poster program. The club cooperated with the Senior Hi-Y in the “Go To Church” campaign and had several joint meetings with the Girl Reserves. On one occasion the Reverend Mr. Elliott spoke on “Boy and Girl Relations.” The Hi-Y also participated in the statewide contest and the Tri-City Hi-Y contest and held a high place in each. Five mem- bers represented their Hi-Y at the State Confer- ence in Germantown. The Hi-Y has also been active in both their own dances and in cooperating with the other clubs for the Council dance and the Easton dance. William Scott, William Stack- house, Sidney Downs. Jack Price, Russell Siegel, David Updegrove, Clair Davis William Rlros, Harold Grandn, Joseph Reese, Leonard Spidale. Charles Staples, Robert Wilson, Raymond Haggerty, Archie Hal- ey, Dwight Wilkinson, Barton Coll Inge, Paul Andrews Ted Clements, Joseph Hegarty, Bernard Nnab, Russell Sutton, James Kemmerer, Donald James, Benjamin Smith 94 A Senior Hi lJ President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Charles Eichman Harry Hooper Edward Schilling William Mullen Mr. Stanton Harry Hooper, Charles Eichman William Mullen, Edward Schilling, Mr. Stanton, Harry Heyl One of the most prominent activities of this year’s Senior Hi-Y club was its ‘'Go to Church” campaign. Among the churches attended by the club were the Olivet Presbyterian, the First Pres- byterian, St. Mark’s Evangelical Reformed, the First Moravian, the Christ Lutheran Church, and the College Hill Presbyterian Church. The other important functions of the year were the Hi-Y-Girl Reserve Conference, joint meetings with other Hi-Y clubs, a successful Bible Study course, and participation in the Tri-City Hi-Y Council. The annual Hi-Y dance and the Tri-City Hi-Y Council dance constituted the major part of the social activities. Robert Moore, John Updegrove, Horace Apgar, Albert Alexan- der, Joseph Castrinova, Eugene Cuvo, Richard Linn Russell Graeflf, Robert Gather, George Mechalakos, Chester Ptak, Sherman Ames, Richard Ashton, James Jones, William Saltzer, Ernest Fritsso Harold Rohn, Frank Swan, James Otto, George Weather- ford, Spero Stamus, Donald Clements, Edwin Houck, Thomas Holden 95 MI 8i� Reed, Dorothy Ann Frey tap, Malcolm McQuarrie. Ceclle Woodrinp, Elizabeth Erhardt, Eleanor I wis, Joan Clark Jacquelyn Stout, Elizabeth Hempe, Rita McHrlde. Shirley Kohn, Ellen Mae Waterbor, Dorothy Lucking, Gloria Willis, Catherine Conlldes, Mae Wapner Doris Markley, Nancy Jane Derr, Beverly Silas, James Hlndcnach, John Berpman, Clair Davis, Homer l iube, Gertrude Rochrlp, Virginia Culpepper Le Cercle Francais La Presidcnte La Vice Presidcnte Le Tresorier La Secretaire La Conscilleuse Cbcile Woodring Virginia Wolfberc Malcolm McQuarrie Elizabeth Erhardt Miss Reed At the first meeting of Le Cercle Francais, the club voted to have two teams, one headed by James Hindenach and the other by Eleanor Lewis. Throughout the year these teams were given points for attendance and for winning competitive games. At the last meeting the losing team furnished re- freshments and entertainment for the farewell party. The most important programs of the year in- cluded a speaker, Dr. Leo Schmidt of Lafayette, who spoke on “The French, Their Costumes and Their Life,” and a reading contest. The contest- ants read passages in French which were recorded. Prizes were given to the winners in the second and third year French classes. 96 A Cccilc Woodring, Lillian Snyder, Juno Stead, Virginia Graves, Frances Mertz Edith Mueller. Carl Helstrom, Chrystal Sehwenk Louis Burkley, David Klein, Dodson Drcisbacli Der Deutsche Uerein Der Prasident Der Vize Prasident Der Secretar Der Schatzmeister Die Ratgeberin H. Ray Pittf.nger Ludolph Koven John Updegrove Thomas Wilson Miss Pharo Students who would like to further their knowl- edge of German find a decided opportunity in joining the German Club. During the meetings this year the members enjoyed playing German games: “Geist,” ‘‘Eins, Zwei ; and singing Ger- man songs: “Die Lorelei, “Stillc Nacht,” “Roslein auf der Heiden, and “O Tannenbaum.” One of the outstanding activities of the club each year is its printing of a newspaper, Reflecktor, written entirely in German and containing songs and literary articles. The paper is always writ- ten and stenciled by the members themselves. The staff of 1940-41 included Carl Helstrom, Editor; Thomas Wilson, Business Manager; and Crystal Sehwenk, Ludolph Koven, John Upde- grove, and Louis Burkley. Ludolph Koven, Ray Pittenger, Miss Pharo, John Updegrove Carl Helstrom, Thomas Wilson A 97 Frances Morber, Katherine IJeborman, Edna Warwick, Georgia Vlahakls, Eva dcPaolis, Mary Elizabeth Friedman, Jean McClay, Jane Maiorana Odette Dearden, Mary Elizabeth Burkley, I ols Morris. Rosa Rehberger. Margaret Konya, Jacquelyn Hilbert, Helen Giberson, Elizabeth Gelser, Charlotte Hartwell, Gertrude Roehrig, Rita McBride. Rose Knea George Veronis, Robert Shlve, Ward Smith, William Stackhouse. Irvin Sholley, Clair Davis, David Klein. James Downs, Curtis Holllnger, Benjamin Smith Sodalitas Latina Consules Scriba Quaestor Lictores Auctor Virginia Wolfberg, Louis Burkley Ray Pittenger Carl Helstrom Rosalind Rosenfield, Homer Laube Mr. Wagner The main purpose of this club is to make its members better acquainted with the Rome that once lived. The study of all phases of Roman life comprises the activities of the group. To gain this knowledge, the club discusses the topic, sees slides, enjoys speakers, and reads plays and literature dealing with the life of the ancient Romans. Members can advance to the highest senatorial post through offices similar to those which led to the consulship in ancient Rome. There is no presi- dent, but there are two consuls with equal authority. Perhaps the most important event in the club’s activities is its annual trip. This year the group journeyed to New York City where they toured Manhattan, visited museums, heard lectures at the New York University, and generally had an enjoy- able time. Rosalind Rosenlleld, Mr. Wagner, Virginia Wolfberg Ray Pittenger, Ixtuis Burkley, Homer Duube, Carl Helstrom 98 Miss Thomason, Marjorie Fairer, Donald Clements, Herbert Kurlnnslk, Vincent Kaulius Dominick Federico, John Segraves, William Learn, Dorothy Doyle, Carl Oddo, James Jones Josephine Mammana, Marjorie Wilson. Ursula Prosak, Lorraine Prosak, Mary Jane Luckenbach, Betty Johnson La Fraternidad Espanola El Presidente El Vice Presidente El Secretario El Tesorera La Consejera Donald Clements Herbert Kurlansik Robert Cohen Vincent Kaulius Miss Thomason The Spanish Club, under the new supervision of Miss Thomason, met twice a month to discuss Spanish customs and habits. The business meet- ing was conducted entirely in Spanish. The club devoted much time to the discussion of Pan Amer- ican relations and celebrated Pan American Day. On different occasions the club had bull fights, a Christmas party, a fiesta, and studied Inca and Aztec civilizations. The club acquired many real- istic costumes of Spain and enjoyed lantern slides of Spain. 99 Lorraine Prosak, Herbert Kurlansik, John Segraves, Marjorie Wilson Jacquelyn Stout, Gloria Gately, Patricia Smith, Jean McClay, Rosa Rehberger, Frances Morber, Evelyn Marra Mlchclona Curto, Mary Fischern, Jean Crovollng, Eva dcPaolls, Georgia Vlahakis, Jean Sehlegcl, Virginia Graves. Mary Lou Sleeker, Ruth I eauber, Dorothy Milheim, Marjorie Fairer, Henry Clark, John Segraves George Veronis, Thomas McGInley, John Rcrgman, Joseph Biro. James McKee, William Eearn, William Stackhouse, Stanley Zcmgulls, Richard Well, Frank Lehr mathematics Club President Vice Presidents Secretary Treasurer Adviser Carl Helstrom Dorothy Weidman, Edward Schilling June Curtis James Hindenach Mr. Brotzman Dorothy Weidman, Carl Helstrom, Edward Schilling, June Curtis, James Hindenach Marie Holt, Gerard Haefeli, Mr. Brotzman, Ixmls Kutsopias, Malcolm McQuarrle, Ward Smith “To stimulate a general interest in mathemat- ics” is the purpose of the Mathematics Club, which met this year on alternate Thursdays. At every other meeting the members discussed the Brain- teaser,” the club publication. They had a quiz on mathematics; Mr. James once spoke on the rela- tion of science to mathematics, and Joseph Biro, a member, entertained the club by amateur magic tricks. At another meeting Mr. Ronald Mayer lectured on the slide rule and taught the members its use. 100 Carl Helstrom, Malcolm McQuarrio, Gerald Haefeli, Air. James, Hay Pittenger, Donald Clements. Hope Johnson Chemistry Club President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Adviser To all students who enjoy dabbling in the field of science and making atrocious odors, this club offers a decided opportunity. Any student who has had a year of chemistry is eligible for mem- bership. Meetings this year were devoted to performing experiments that were not performed during the Gerald Haefeli Malcolm McQuarrif. Hope Johnson Donald Clements Mr. James regular class periods. Some of these are the mak- ing of fibers, chemicals producing heat and light, smoke screens, and the etching of glass. Field trips were taken to such places of interest as the cement mills and the water works, where the group studied the basic principles upon which each plant is operated. Howell George, Marie Holt. Gloria Gately, Jac- quelyn Stout, Ira Reilly William Stackhouse, Sherman Ames. Louis Burk- ley, Charles Herster, .Mason Williams, George Me- chalakos George Weatherford, Homer Laube, Llewellyn Hagenbuch, David Klein, Barton Colling.-, Bernard Naab, Spero Stamus A 101 Lillian Snyder, Jean MeClay, John Bergman, Lorraine LeVan, Betty Johnson, Mr. Cassebaum, James Roberson William Mullen, Charles Blchman, Margaret Konya, Charles McKee, Albert Alexander Toum ITleetinq Qroup President Vice President Secretary Adviser Betty Johnson William Mullen Charles McKee Mr. Cassrbaum The Town Meeting Group of Easton High School was formed this year by the students under the leadership of Mr. Merrill Cassebaum. Each week the group met at the Y. W. C. A. to listen to the Town Hall Program of the Air. The members discussed and debated various problems and tried to find solutions for them. This discussion en- abled each one to give his own views, and also to get those of other people. The purpose of the club is to encourage the students to take an active interest in world affairs and to enable them to discuss their opinions as a group. Hiqh School Judges Timekeeper Quizmaster Adviser Quit, Milton Grollman, Robert Rocers Malcolm McQuarrie Mr. Frank Barnako Mr. Sandwich The High School Quiz Program is broadcasted every Thursday night over Station WEST. The questions are submitted by students and are on any subject of public interest. This year a series of quizzes was held with the Wilson and Phillips- burg High Schools. Mr. Frank Barnako, a prom- inent Easton attorney, was quizmaster. The high scorers for the year were Carl Helstrom and Mar- ion Fritts. Richard Well, Jean MeClay, Dorothy Weldman, William Stackhouse Milton Grollman, Mr. Barnako, Malcolm McQuarrie Robert Rogers, Mr. Sandwick 102 Lena Crlsafulll, Mary Roy, Josephine Saccomondo, Genava Schwar, Rhea Cohen, Jeanne Hill, Jean Mandcll Lorraine Fox, Theresa Boscia, Lois Rougher, Jean Crevellng, Rachel Cerloln, Arlene Johnson, Marlon Frltts Miss Magee, Gloria Lombardo, Doris Vosburgli. Alvera Wagner, Jean VanEmburgh, Alice Sterner, Dorothy Mllheim, Florence Stem Betty Golla, Jean Deonls, Leonatxla Geracl, Patricia Smith, Elizabeth Schmid, Ruth Kolb Demeij Decimal Club President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Throughout the school year this club performs the many tasks necessary in library work: tending the desk, checking books in and out, mending books, filing, checking magazines, clerical work, checking attendances, and keeping the books dusted and in order. An added duty of the club this year was to help with checking public library books that were brought to the school each week from the Genava E. Schwar Jean Hill Jean Mandell Rhea Cohen Miss Magee Easton Public Library. These books were taken out by pupils and returned to the public library in exchange for new ones. Listed among the outside activities of the club were visits to the Mack Printing Company, the Wilson Borough and the Phillipsburg Libraries, and the enjoyment of special speakers. 103 Leonard Freldberg, Xu toll Oualberti, Mr. Uhler, Howell George, Dorothy Doyle, Ruby Snyder Martin Berman, Herbert Kurlansik, Walter Krantz, Frank 1-ebr, Lillian Snyder, Catherine Con- fldes, Kva dePaolis, Crystal Sehwenk Ilature Club President Vice President Secretary-T reasurer Adviser Lillian Snyder Herbert Kurlansik Ruby Snyder Mr. Uhler The Nature Club under the leadership of Mr. Uhler aimed to give its members a large and first- hand knowledge of nature. The members must have had biology or be taking it. This is the only requirement for entrance into the club. During the winter the club had dissection work, nature quizzes, and slides on nature; in the autumn and spring the members went on field trips and thus gained first-hand information on plants and birds. These trips furnished an interesting way of teach- ing the club about Nature. Pen and Parchment Editor in Chief Associate Editor Business Manager Associate Manager Secretary Advisers Shirlee Pinskey Joan Clark Dorothy Anne Freytag Jane Albert Jean Sterling Mrs. Henry, Dr. Howe This year the staff of the Pen and Parchment, literary magazine of the school, met bi-weekly to grade, criticize, and ac- cept for publication the literary work of the students. Strict parliamentary form was followed in all meetings. The aim of this group is to create a literary magazine expressive of high school thoughts, actions, and ideals. The material published in the magazine, which makes its annual appearance the first of June, is the most representative literature of the students. It gives a keen insight into the average high school boy or girl. Catherine Confide , Shirlee Pinskey, Joan Clark, Dorothy Anne Freytag Gertrude Itoehrlg, Jane Albert, Anna Rehrlg, Marian Wcnner, Betty Rogers, Beverly Silas, Kleanor Ix wls 104 Arts and Craft Club President Gloria Willis Vice President Madeleine Nevin Secretary-Treasurer Shirley Knecht Adviser Miss Imel Perhaps the only club in the school organized to further the interest of members in practical art work is the Arts and Craft Club. As the name sig- nifies, the members sketch and do craft work. Included in the craft work are leather work, pottery making out of clay, Christmas cards, and the decora- tion of Easter eggs. In the spring the club had its annual doggie roast, which gave the members of the club an opportunity to sketch various out-of-door scenes and to enjoy themselves as well. Miss Imel, Lena Crisafulli, Madeleine Nevin, Gloria Willis, Shirley Knecht Anthony Powell, Thomas Gerbino, Irene Jago, Guy Case, Rhea Winters, Shirley Tinsman, Janet Zimmerman Stage managers Head Stage Manager Adviser One of the most essential organizations at Easton High is the stage managers. Part of their work in school is devoted to setting the stage for assemblies, while the rest consists of operating the Robert Wasser Mr. Erb motion picture projector in classrooms. Their main work, however, consists of setting up and changing scenery, and taking charge of the lighting for school plays and outside productions. Raymond Metz. Roy Bassett Robert Wasser, Jack Price, James Paul 105 George Veronis, •William France� , James Shannon, Mr. Erb Jack Transue, John Abel. Frank Lehr Harold Granda, Kinsey Detweller, Jack Roecker, Milton Grollman Jack Freytag, Fred Finken, Fred Bodemer Jack Winters, John Segraves, Benjamin Smith, James Otto Ushers Club Head Usher James Shannon Adviser Mr. Erb During 1940-41 the members of the Ushers Club were always ready to assist in any affair held in the Easton High School auditorium. They aided by taking tickets, distributing programs, showing people to their seats, and maintaining order. They were always at the service of any organization that rented the high school auditorium, and gave gen- erously of their time, whether the program was a school or an outside entertainment. The ushers were active this year at the football games, and helped during the Junior Play, the Operetta, and the Senior Play. The boys were under the leadership of a head usher whose duty was to call any special meetings, as there were no regular meetings. William Hindmarch, Donald James, William Mullen 106 Ira Reilly. William Stackhouse, Harlan Wochrlo, Eva dePaolls, Ruth I-eauber, Grace Spazlnnl, Fred Crlveliaro, Melvyn Dalrymple, Robert Wolfe The Bat ITlarij Roberts Rinehart Auerij Hopruood December 7, 1941 Director Mrs. de Fay Lizzie Miss Cornelia Van Gorden Billy Brooks Doctor Wells Anderson Richard Fleming Reginald Beresford An Unknown Man Miss Dale Ogden The Man Who Goes Upstairs CAST OF CHARACTERS PRINCIPAL Ruth Leauber Grace Spaziani Robert Wolfe Richard Erb Melvin Dalrymple Harlan Woehrle Ira Reilly Donald Dixon William Stackhouse Eva dePaolis Fred Crivellaro UNDERSTUDY Edith Mueller Shirley Stem Ted Clements Robert Beatty Bob Koons William Stackhouse David Updegrove Jack Price Fred Crivellaro June Curtis Ticket Manacers Frank Swan Dorothy Parr Arthur Sandt William Hummell Joyce Miller Prompters Alice May Sterner Ruth Ryan Stage Managers Robert Wasser Jack Price James Paul Ray Metz Property Managers Clair Titus Jane Hixon Marie Hopwood Publicity Managers Richard Kelly Theodore Markowitz Jean Hill Inez Walsh Elodie Buss 107 John Updogrove, Cccllo Woodring, Charlotte Gordon, George Weatherford, Richard Ashton Sun-Up Lula Uollmer April 4 and 5, 1941 Director Mr. Cooper CAST OF CHARACTERS FRIDAY Charlotte Gordon Paul Dickinson Cecile Woodring Dick Ashton John ThierofT John Updegrove Kenneth Leamy George Weatherford Morris Findley Widow Cagle Pap Todd Emmy Todd Bud Todd Sheriff Weeks Rufe Cagle Preacher The Stranger Bob SATURDAY Virginia Wolfberg Richard Linn Mae Louise Long James Shannon Frank Swan Eugene Lipson Robert Rogers William Mullen Harold Reibman Prompters Margaret Wester Catherine Confides Catherine Ryan Mary D’Hyvetters Paul Dickinson Morris Findley, Kenneth Leamy, John ThierofT 108 Publicity Managers Nick Ajhar Orville Buschi Property Managers Miralynn Blake Grace Seifert Dorothy Parr Evelyn Friedman Ernest Fritzo Jacqueline Stout Eugene Lipson, Mae Long, Virginia Wolfberg, William Mullen, James Shannon The cabin set was designed and painted by Fine Art II class. Chairmen Kenneth Solt and Richard Lothrop In charge of fireplace Claire Titus, Jo Anne Talbot In charge of door Anthony Powell, Paul Altman In charge of window Janet Zimmerman Stage Managers Robert Wasser, Chairman Jack Price James Paul Roy Metz Roy Basset Business Managers Jane Daley Norma Bardo Jean Sterling Mitzi Karabinus 34 109 Richard Linn Harold Reibman, Frank Swan, Robert Rogers Rita McBride, Eleanor Lewis, Shirlec Plnskcy, Dorothy Volkert, Mary Findley, Frances Mertz, Doris Markley Norma Itardo, Lois Wykcr, Jayne Robbins, Gloria Gately, Grace Spaziani, Nancy Jane Derr, Je..nne Williamson Milton Grollman, Jack Ix we, Horace ApKitr, Anthony Fitniano, William Myers, Donald Otto. William Stackhouse, John Bergman, Donald Hunt, George Mechalakos Robert Rogers, Charles Eichman, Jack Main, I sister Schalble, 1-Yank Swan. Richard Linn, Perry Fonstermacher, Edward Schilling, John I’pdegrove, Charles Weiss, Patty Fortino, Steve Lesko Careers Conference On Thursday, February 20, 1941, the Easton Kiwanis Club sponsored the Fourth Annual Careers Conference in Easton High School. Thirty-six speakers gathered at the high school on this par- ticular morning, each with a student chairman who introduced him to those junior and senior students who were interested in a specific vocation. Many vocations were represented, and the speakers con- veyed to the students the information about their work which the students had requested. As a re- sult of this conference, Kiwanis Clubs all over the United States are using the same type of program in high schools of their cities. Mr. E. C. Anderson, Prof. William G. McLean, Mr. Edwin S. Braden, Miss Helen Morris, Miss Juanita Httymond, Miss Jeanne Igimbe, Mr. H. T. Henderson. Miss Carolyne Finn, Mrs. George A. .Moore, Mr. C. R. lA?nhert, Mr. Harvey Balm Mr. R. V’. Burdick. Mr. Joseph Livzoy, Mr. J. W. Kuebler, Prof. Paul B. Eaton, Mr. Donald R. Young, Mr. Louis Bessan, Mr. Harold W. SlOyer, Lieut. F. C. Miner, Dr. George S. Smith. Sergeant A. A. Cox Mr. Buff L. Coleman, Mr. George Kirch- gnssner, Mr. R. D. Minnich. Mr. C. S. Fleck. Mr. Thomas B. Stotz, Mr. Mark L. Davis. Mr. Forrest Major, Mr. William Eisenhardt, Mr. Herbert Crosswell, Dr. J. J. Shillis, Mr. Harry B. Kohn, Daniel L. Schroeder, Mr. Clyde W. Teel 110 A Jayne Doyle, Bnrny Ixxi Woohrlo, Jacquclyne Stout, Frances Mcrtz, Shlrlee Pinskey, Marion L«antbert Dorothy Weidman,. Ix is Morris. Betty Rogers, Harriet KetchledRe, Eleanor I ewls, Dorothea Watson, Edith Tomalno James Hlndcnach, Nancy Jane Derr. Gerard Haefeli, Fay Young, John Bergman, Malcolm McQuarrle, Richard Kelly Junto Staff Editor in Chief Assistant Editor Associate Editors Junior Reporters Sophomore Reporters Junior High Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Advertising Staff Typists Adviser During seventh period every day the Junto Staff meets in room 105. The main activity of the staff is to gather the news, write it up, and get a Junto printed each week. This year the activities for each member were divided, and each day of the week took care of one step in preparing the paper. On Monday and Tuesday, material was Francks Mertz Jacquelyn Stout Harriett Ketchledge, Nancy Jane Derr, Eleanor Lewis, Bernard Rosenfield, Betty Rogers, Gerard Haefeli, John Bergman, James Hindenach Dorothy Weidman, Malcolm McQuarrie Lois Morris, Fay Young Clair Mabus, Edward Yost Shirlee Pinskey Marion Lambert Emmy Lou Woehrle, Jayne Doyle, William Saltzer, Richard Kelly Dorothea Watson, Edith Tomaino Miss Gregory collected and submitted for approval. On Wed- nesday, proofs were returned and corrected. The material was then arranged for a dummy. On Thursday the editor brought the dummy to school and took it to the printer. Finally, on Friday at 2:05, the printed Junto was received and distrib- uted through the school. A 111 1 Miss Storrs, Marjorie Fairer, Ceelle Woodring, .lames Shannon, Margaret Michler, Elizabeth Erhardt Grace Seifert, Gloria Gately, Ellen Mae Wnterbor, I ena Crlsafulll, Myra Werkhelser. Charlotte Gordon, Frances Ann Fraunfelder, Marion Weaner, Jane Albert N'cvln 8© Ip, William Mullen, Louis Burkley, Leroy Mohr, EuKcne Llpson, Charles Elchman Rechauffe Staff Editor in Chief Assistant Editor Senior Editors Sophomores and Juniors Activities Sports Art Editorial Board Music Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Typing Photography Adviser John Updegrove Cecile Woodring Charlotte Gordon, Gloria Gately Eugene Lipson Frances Ann Fraunfelder, Marjorie Fairer, Ellen Mae Waterbor Charles Eichman Nevin Seip, Myra Werkheiser Louis Burkley, Leroy Mohr, Lena Crisafulli, Marion Weaner, Jane Albert, Margaret Michler Elizabeth Erhardt James Shannon William Mullen Grace Seifert Herbert Snyder Miss Storrs Early in the fall every year the R6chauff6 staff begins its work by campaigning for the book and also by selling subscriptions. After the total copies to be sold is estimated, the book slowly begins to take form and by April most of the work, except for the proof- reading, is done. From the senior homerooms the staff then collects money for the senior cuts, and the book is finally well on its way. After the senior pictures arc arranged and the errors in the proofs are corrected, the book comes to you—a finished product. 1 I 1 112 John Updegrove