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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1942 volume:

Dr. Merrill L. Howe, known to his pupils as Doc, will long be remembered by every student for his good humor, his friendship, and his interesting stories. It is to him, therefore, that the Class of 1942 is pleased and honored to dedicate this Rechauffe. Three TABLE OF CONTENTS Chapter Page I Americans All ..... 6 11 Panorama ...... 15 III The Crisis ...... 38 IV Drums ...... V Men of Iron . . 51 VI Great Expectations .... 59 VII New Horizons ..... 68 zmmcwii oom] uoisfs 'xoo Chapter I AMERICANS ALL As a token of appreciation for what these men have done for the Easton schools, the R6chauff6 staff devotes this page to the Superintendent and to the Board of Education. The Superintendent of Schools, Dr. James C. Bay, has efficiently and progressively managed the school district for twenty years. He has instituted many reforms, among which are the new vocational department of the high school and the required four-year American Civilization course. Dr. Bay is well known in the community for his lectures on our democratic institutions. The School Board consists of nine men elected by the voters of Easton and serving without pay. This board is divided into two committees: the Educational Committee, the members of which are Donald R. Cameron, Wesley S. Mitman, William R. Strunk, and G. Raymond Waterbor; and the Finance and Property Committee, which consists of Horace A. Lehr. Robert D. Lucey, Dr. George A. Moore, and Richard N. M. Snyder. The President of the Board. Harry D. Powell, serves ex officio on both committees. The following officers are chosen by the Board of Education: Harry A. Hillyer, Solicitor, and Ray E. Peifer, Secretary. six Mr. Erb, Mr. Stone ADMINISTRATION Elton E. Stone, B. A., University of Nebraska; M. A., Columbia University. Mr. Stone’s many duties as principal include advising the E. H. S. A. and the Senior Class. However, he occasionally finds time to indulge in his favorite sport, golf. Albert S. Erb, B. S.. Muhlenberg College; M. A., Lehigh University. As assistant principal, Mr. Erb has been very efficient; he has quickly gained the confidence and admiration of every student. Mildred S. Coyle, R. N.; B. S., M. A., Columbia University. Miss Coyle’s interest in both the health and the well-being of students has reached far beyond the limits of medicine. Edna P. Metz, Easton High School. In the office Mrs. Metz always greets students with a pleasant smile. Fannie M. Osterstock, B. A., Goucher College. Her understanding of school affairs has won Miss Osterstock many friends during her service at Easton High. Mrs. Metz, Ml� � Coyle, Ml� � Osterstock aoania'ffiir Docon Z3D Seven JM(tnm F K □Dd'SHD BODS© 5CIO Miss Gregory, Miss Miller, Mrs. Henry, Miss Storrs Miss White, Miss Cline, Miss L. Magee Dr. Howe, Mr, Cooper, Mr. Noto pro. rr ENGLISH Mary S. Clinf., B. A., Bryn Mawr College. A iss Cline will always be remembered for her excellent work on the operetta. Elwood Cooper, B. A., Pennsylvania State College; M. A., Columbia University. Mr. Cooper has for several years ably directed the Senior Play. Phyllis Gregory, B. A., Wilson College; M. A.. Columbia University. To Miss Gregory goes much of the credit for the successful weekly publication of The Junto. Evangeline M. Henry, B. S., East Stroudsburg State Teachers College. Mrs. Henry’s enthusiasm for teaching English makes even the most difficult phases interesting. Merrill L. Howe, B. A., Otterbein College; M. A., Ph.D., Yale University. Dr. Howe will long be remembered for his ability at golf and at volley ball. Lydia S. Magee, B. A., Hood College. Miss Magee is very helpful to all students who use the library. Dorothy R. Miller, B. S., Columbia University. Much of the credit for the success of the Junior Play goes to Miss Miller. Anthony Noto, B. A., Lafayette College; East Stroudsburg State Teachers College. The place of Mr. Noto, who is now serving with the U. S. Army, has been taken by Mrs. Robert Reid, who formerly taught Spanish at E. H. S. Frances H. Storrs, B. A.. M. A., St. Lawrence University. To Miss Storrs goes the gratitude of the staff for her help and guidance in preparing this volume. Laura H. White, B. A., Amer- ican University; M. A., Columbia University. Having traveled widely and having taught in China, Miss White is an exceptionally interesting person. Eight SCIENCE Elmer E. Carroll, B. S., Washington and Jefferson College. To Coach Carroll goes a great part of the credit for the many victories of the foot- ball team. Herbert H. Eichlin, Ph.B., M. A., Columbia University. Mr. Eichlin has con- tributed much to the scientific education of his students. Aelfric James, Sr., B. S., Buckncll University. Mr. James was general chairman of the Minutemcn, who dis- tributed and collected pledges in the drive for the purchase of War Saving Bonds. Joseph E. Ki.ock, B. S., East Stroudsburg State Teachers College; M. Ed., Penn- sylvania State College. Teaching consumes Mr. Klock’s time in winter but in sum- mer farming and gardening occupy him. John Kressler, B. S., Lafayette College. Besides being an excellent marksman and an ardent hunter, Mr. Kressler is very much interested in woodworking and in all kinds of sports. Hurley O. Patterson, B. A.. M. A., Lafayette College. Big-game hunting and fishing claim much of Mr. Patterson’s time. Grace D. Reimf.r, New York University. Miss Reimer’s interest- ing lectures about nature and her travels will be long remembered. Andrew S. Uhler, B. A., Catawba College. Mr. Uhler enjoys taking hikes and photographing birds and other forms of wild life. , Mr. Patterson, Mr. Klock, Miss Relmer, Mr. Uhler, Mr. Kressler Mr. Eichlin. Mr. James, Mr. Carroll (sonata[i Doarao Nine ZmCXFME - □OQFSHKD Mr«. Gayman, Miss Pharo, Mr. Brotzman. Miss Reed, Miss Thomason Mr. Morgan, Mr. Sandwick, Mr. Wagner, Mr. StelKerwalt, Mr. Richards TOO MATHEMATICS Floyd A. Brotzman, Ph.B., Lafayette College. Mr. Brotz- man teaches college preparatory mathematics and also acts as adviser to the Mathe- matics Club. Mary R. Gayman, Ph.B., Muhlenberg College. Mrs. Gayman has for several years been adviser to the Junior Girl Reserves. Stanley D. Morgan, B. S., Pennsylvania State College; M. A., Lafayette College. Mr. Morgan has formed a sound foundation in mathematics for a great number of students. Charles W. Richards, B. S., Lafayette College. Mr. Richards is widely known for his interest in interscholastic athletics. Charles M. Sandwich, B. A., Lehigh University. Mr. Sandwick is adviser of the highly successful High School Quiz Program. Stanley E. Steigerwalt, B. S., Muhlenberg College; M. Ed., Pennsylvania State College. A newcomer to our school. Mr. Steigerwalt teaches vocational science and mathematics. FOREIGN LANGUAGES Cordelia L. Pharo, B. A., Pennsylvania State Col- lege. Miss Pharo will be long remembered by German students for her interesting classes. Verna M. Reed, B. A., Pennsylvania State College; M. A., Columbia Uni- versity. Besides being Dean of Girls, Miss Reed is social adviser for the school and is the leader of the Senior Girl Reserves. Mary E. Thomason, B. A., Barnard Col- lege. Miss Thomason is well liked by her students for her patience and helpfulness. William T. Wagner. B. A., Franklin and Marshall College; M. A., University of Michigan. Mr. Wagner’s annual New York trips will leave pleasant memories with many members of Sodalitas Latina. Ten MUSIC Minnie M. Ackerman, B. S. in Music, New York University. Miss Ackerman is always pleasant and has a smile for everyone. She conveys much of her store of musical knowledge to members of the Music Club and her music classes. James B. Beam. B. S. in Music, New York University. Mr. Beam is celebrating his twenty-fifth year as Supervisor of Music in the Easton Schools. Walter C. Renk- witz, B.S. in Music, New York University. Mr. Renkwiiz has given much time and sincere effort to improve both the orchestra and the band. SOCIAL SCIENCE Denton R. Bedford, B. S., M. S., Lafayette College. Mr. Bedford has the unusual hobby of collecting Indian relics. He has spent much time on Indian reservations. Merrill Cassf.baum, Ph.B., Muhlenberg College; M. A., Lehigh University. Mr. Cassebaum, assistant coach of the E. H. S. football squad, finds real pleasure in coaching. William H. Fackenthal, Ph.B., M. A., Lafayette College. In his classes Mr. Fackenthal has done much to further the students’ interests in current events. Max C. Harmon, B. A., University of Maine; M. A., Columbia University. Mr. Harmon's work as a history teacher and his help- ful supervision of the Junior Hi-Y will never be forgotten. William E. Kuf.bler, B. S., East Stroudsburg State Teachers College; M. A., Lehigh University. Mr. Kuebler enjoys tennis and golf. Students enjoy his witty remarks. Roy F. Stan- ton, Ph.B., Lafayette College; M. A., Columbia University; Universite de Mont- pelier. Mr. Stanton is an ardent camera fan. He as hken some excellent pic- tures of his student friends. vK. Mr. Kuebler, Mr. Cassebaum, Miss Ackerman, Mr. Harmon. Mr. Renkwitz Mr. Stanton, Mr. Fackenthal, Mr. Bedford, Mr. Beam Z3D GCaCZJQDCDtE DOC n Eleven zmmonni OtT- □raam troaro mo O' INDUSTRIAL ART Clarence S. Ackerman, B. S., East Stroudsburg Teachers College. Photography, philately, and travel claim Mr. Ackerman’s leisure time. Charles A. Brower, Oswego State Teachers College. Mr. Brower as assist- ant coach has done much to improve the basketball teams. Paul C. Detweiler, Pennsylvania State College. Mr. Detweiler is head of the recently formed vocational machine-shop course. Bradley L. Flagg, B. S., Pennsylvania State College. Mr. Flagg is a capable instructor, full of energy and fun. Theodore Hansen, Drexel Institute, University of Pennsylvania. When he is not busy with his studies at Muhlenberg College, Mr. Hansen enjoys an evening of bowling. Edwin T. John- son, Buffalo State Teachers College; Ph.B., Muhlenberg College; M. A., New York University. Though busy directing the General Department, Mr. Johnson occupies himself outside of school with sports, dogs, interior decoration, and an occasional opera. Charles W. Melberger, Pennsylvania State Teachers College. Mr. Mel- berger is an ardent sportsman. George L. Stacy, Muhlenberg College. In his spare time Mr. Stacy enjoys studying art and walking with his dog. HEALTH EDUCATION W. Clyde Notestine, B. S., East Stroudsburg State Teachers College. During the school year assisting with coaching the football team and coaching the track team take up much of Mr. Notestine’s time. Twelve ZX3 SOnOHDE DOOHC Thirteen Miss Sterner. Miss Jaffe. Mr. Henderson. Miss Bamako. Miss Frankenfield Miss Newman. Miss Willauer, Miss Albright BUSINESS EDUCATION Edith A. Albright, B. S., New York University. Miss Albright has a collection of pictures of students, friends, and places she has visited. Jean Barnako, B. S., Boston University. Miss Bamako acts as adviser to the Sophomore Girl Reserve Club. Jessie I. Frankenfield, B. S., Columbia Uni- versity. Miss Frankenfield has kept E. H. S. in the news by reporting the school activities for the Easton Express. Herbert T. Henderson, B. S., M. A.. University of Pennsylvania. Mr. Henderson is one of our most popular teachers. Student guidance and placement occupy much of his time. Frances G. Jaffe, Indiana State Teachers College. Miss Jaffe’s good humor and sincerity have made her well liked by her students. M. Kathryn Newman, B. S., New York University. Among the best-liked teachers is Miss Newman, whose interests lie in making successful secretaries and in cultivating beautiful plants. Dorothy M. Sterner, B. S., Beaver College. Miss Sterner and her classes efficiently and successfully handled ticket sales for high school musical and dramatic productions. Anne Willauer, B. S., Temple University. Miss Willauer heads the retail selling classes and is always willing to assist her students in every way. :MmCM □DDIMIIID [FQD5F0 Miss Imcl, Miss Dull, Miss Shick, Miss Simonetta, Miss Zuck Miss Kcllorman, Miss Miskinis, Miss I. Magee. Miss Sturtcvant, Miss Hull burg State HEALTH EDUCATION Marion Hull, B. S., East 'Stepudsburg Teachers College. True to her profession, Miss Hull_ cnicJ Dasketball and all other sports. PRE-VOCATIONAL EDUCATION Ellen D. Kellerman, B. S., East Stroudsburg State Teachers College. Miss Kellerman teaches crafts as a profession and works with them as a hobby. DOMES! 1C ART Ruth M. Dull, B. S., New York University. Miss Dull is noted for her beautiful needle point. Ida H. Magee, B. S., Columbia University; M. A., New York University. Miss Magee’s delight in trying out new recipes shows her interest in the subject she teaches—cooking. Elizabeth B. Shick, B. S., Pennsylvania State Teachers College. Miss Shick aids her country, outside of school, by teaching a class in nutrition. Teresa Simonetta, B. S., Immaculata Col- lege. Miss Simonetta collects—of all things—dinner bells! Eva H. Zuck, B. S.. New York University. Friendly and always willing to help, Miss Zuck is known for her interest in clothes. FINE ART Margaret Ann Imel, Philadelphia School of Design. Miss Imel is noted for her artistic ability and for her distinct straightforwardness. Argina M. Miskinis, B. F. A., College of William and Mary. Miss Miskinis enjoys sketching, hiking, and working with metal. Edith L. Sturtevant, Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts; B. S., New York University. Miss Sturtevant is Supervisor of Art for the Easton Schools. She has been very helpful in planning the art work for the Rechauffe, Fourteen Chapter II PA NO RAMA One of the most important of all the school organizations is the Executive Committee of the EASTON HIGH SCHOOL ASSOCIATION. The group is elected by the student body every May. It is made up of four delegates from the senior class and three from the junior class, in addition to the officers, who are also elected by the students. This year the group managed the Pep Rally which was held before the Easton- Phillipsburg football game, and appointed the music, disciplinary, and clean-up committees for it. Committees to supervise the gymnasium during lunch hour were appointed and aided by the E. H. S. A. Each year the association also conducts all the elections in the school and discusses and attempts to remedy all school problems. The Executive Committee also hears reports on the financial condition of the athletic and music departments. Officers of the E. H. S. A. are Ray Pittenger, president; William Howell, vice president; Jacqueline Hilbert, secretary; Lorraine LeVan, girls’ treasurer; Charles Staples, boys’ treasurer. Senior delegates are Edward Blackman, Finn Eriksen, June Curtis, and Eva dePaolis. Junior delegates are John Butler, Robert Eisen- hauer, and Shirley Tinsman. Mr. Stone is the adviser. Ray Pittenger, Mr. Stone, Jacqueline Hilbert John Butler, William Howell, Ix rralne LeVan, Shirley Tinsman, Charles Staples June Curtis. Eva dcPaolis, Edward Blackman, Finn Eriksen Absentee Robert Eisenhauer CD GCXZXZIDDnH DCOMCD Fifteen mcotii °- animnEn bods© toc Malcolm McQunrrie. Rita McBride. Miss Reed. Dorothy Ducking, Helen Marie Borden, Jeanne Kurahlnus, Theodoro Clement LE CERCLE FRANCAIS meets on the first and the third Wednesday of every month. The members have enjoyed many interesting programs throughout the year. A French film depicting life in Canada was rented and shown to all pupils studying French. The club purchased two subscriptions to La Voix de France, a bi-weekly newspaper, for the French classes. At one of the meetings humorous puppet shows were presented by some of the members. The Music Club presented a delightful program dealing with the development of French music and the works of several French composers. The Arts and Crafts Club also presented a very interesting program introducing French art and artists to the group. At many of the meetings entertaining games in French were played, and under the leadership of Doris Markley the members learned several French songs. The officers of the club were Dorothy Lucking, presidente; Malcolm Mc- Quarrie, secretaire; Rita McBride, sous-secretaire; Jeanne Karabinus, directrise du programme; Theodore Clements and Helen Marie Borden, chefs des equipes; Miss Reed conseilleuse. Ann Quincy, Virginia Roger , Shirley Kohn, Joyce Wlllever. Doris Markley. Miss Reed, Angellne Kirk, Barbara Bachman, Marie Holt. I-klna Warwick. Jean ('reveling, Kllznboth Chase, Charlotte Hartwell, Dorothy Mflhclm, Marion Ragot Charles McKee, Ruth Lcaubcr, Mary Ix u Sleeker, Patricia Smith, Georgia Ylahaki . Sydney Down , Henry Clark Sixteen Mary Elisabeth Burkley, Eva dePaolls, Mr. Wag- ner, Ray Pittenger, Syd- ney Downs, June Curtis The main purpose of SODALITAS LATINA is to study Roman civilization and customs. The club meets the first and the third Monday of each month. At the meetings the club has various talks, demonstrations, and games pertaining to Roman life and the Latin language. There is no president, but there are two consuls with equal authority. Members can advance from the lowest to the highest ranks of distinction in much the same way as citizens did in early Rome. There are four such ranks: servus, plebs, eques, and senator. One of the highlights of the year is the annual New York trip in May, when the club tours Manhattan, visits museums, and sees a Broadway show in the evening. This year it visited the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Hayden Planetarium, the Radio City Music Hall, and saw the show “Arsenic and Old Lace.” Officers were Ray Pittenger and Eva dePaolis, consules; June Curtis, scriba; Mary Elizabeth Burkley, quaestor; Sydney Downs, Rosalind Rosenfield, lictores; and Mr. Wagner, auctor. Elizabeth Chase, Eliza- beth Geiser. Helen Giber son.fMary Elizabeth Fried - man, Virginia Rogers, Edna Warwick Rosa Rehbergor, Odette Deardcn, Frances Morber. I-orralne Kress. Charlotte Hartwell, Helen Marie Borden. Betty Prang, Katherine Eieberman, Marie Holt, Jean Shaw, Rosalind Rosenlleld, Isabel Kaplan Jack Eaton Richard Well, Walter Curtis HolUnger. Clair Davis. Homer Lnube, John Wilson. Carl Helstrom, Krantz, James Downs, George Veronis, Clarence Deemcr Z3D (SOQCZ1HCDCE DOOMtHI Seventeen 23MmCW[I DDCraiD GOESFE? '2OC Miss Thomason, Dorothy Doyle. Jon Segraves, Carl Ohio. Marjorie Wilson, Josephine Mannnana Jacqueline Hilbert, Dorothy John- son, Angelina Joseph, I� l Roth- rock, Janet Swartz. Frieda Mala- volta, Jacqueline Reinlnger, Jane Malorana, William Francett Dominick Federico, William Rich- ards, William Smolow, William Learn, Joseph Biro, William Owens. Jesse Boehret This year LA FRATERNIDAD ESPANOLA met twice monthly to discuss Spanish customs. Costumes and other articles from Spanish-speaking countries were used in the programs. The club enjoyed recordings, lantern slides, Spanish newspaper readings, and games. Special programs were presented at Christmas and on Pan-American Day. Correspondence with Spanish-American countries proved to be very interesting for the club members. The officers of La Fraternidad Espanola are Carl Oddo, el presidente; Jon Segraves, el vice presidente; Marjorie Wilson, la vice presidente; Josephine Mam- mama, la secretaria; and Miss Thomason, la consejera. The TOWN MEETING DISCUS- SION GROUP is one of the many clubs belonging to the National Town Hall Association. At the meet- ing every Thursday the members listen to the Town Hall Meeting of the Air and at the close of the pro- gram discuss the problem which was featured. Rita McBride, Doris Markley, Jean Van- Emburgh, Dorothy Johnson, Margaret Konya Helen Marie Borden, Lorraine LeVan, Anna I’itela, David McNair, Mr. Casse- baum Bill Richards, Charles McKee Eighteen Cari Helstrom, Marie Holt. Mr. James, Malcolm McQuarrle, Ix rraine De- Van, Ira Reilly Clair Davis, Jon Sc- graves, Jack Eaton The CHEMISTRY CLUB is composed of those students who are interested in performing experiments and who are studying or have studied chemistry. This year’s club consisted of thirty-two members. Meetings were held on the second and the fourth Wednesday of each month. At the meetings experiments were performed which were not done during the regular class periods. Among the experiments performed individually were the preparation of various kinds of paint, the etching of glass by the use of hydro- fluoric acid vapor, and the analysis of various commercial products. Occasionally a student who was especially interested in a certain principle in chemistry gave a demonstration before the group and explained the experiment. For example, demonstrations on diffusion of gases through a porcelain crucible, the liquefaction of gases, and capillary action were given. One of the experiments which aroused the general interest of the club was that of copperplating. Keys and other metallic objects belonging to the members were immersed in a bath of copper sulphate solution, and copper was deposited on them by means of an electric current. Many other interesting experiments were performed by the club throughout the year. These have given the members valuable experience in handling laboratory appa- ratus, in addition to that which they get in the regular class periods. The officers of the club were the following: president, Malcolm McQuarrie; vice president, Lorraine LeVan; treasurer, Jon Segraves; secretary, Marie Holt; and the adviser, Mr. James. The programs were in charge of the Program Com- mittee consisting of Carl Helstrom, chairman, and Ira Reilly, Clair Davis, and Jack Eaton. Marian Poewistilo, Irene Scar- pino, Katherine IAcborman. Bar- bara Bachman, Mr. James, Eliza- beth Chase, Anita Rapp. Virginia Kogen«. Isabel Kaplan, Kdna Warwick Stanley Zentgulls, James Downs, Walter Krantz, Mason Williams, Donald James, William Ramsay, Albert Alexander, Ruth Lcauber, Shirley Tinsman, Mary Louise Stocker, Ruth Siegfried z D Gonocanti Nineteen □oacan «- □odesiiiid kxmj sao June Curtis, Jacque- line Hilbert, Carl Hel- atrom Malcolm McQuarrle, Marie Holt, Kllzabeth Chase William Stackhouse, Mr. Brotzman The MATHEMATICS CLUB met on the first and the third Thursdays of each month. At alternate meetings problems in The Brainteaser were discussed under the leadership of one of the members of the staff. The Brainteaser is the club paper which consists of a mimeographed sheet containing mathematical prob- lems, puzzles, and fallacies contributed by members of the club and gathered to- gether and printed by the staff. The staff this year consisted of Malcolm McQuarrie, editor, and Marie Holt, Jean McClay, and Betty Chase. Among the many inter- esting programs presented was a lecture by Professor Paul Eaton of Lafayette College on “Johannson Gauge-Blocks.” At another meeting Professor Alfred Benner, also of Lafayette College, spoke on “How to Draw a Straight Line.” At a later meeting Mr. Brotzman addressed the club on “Peculiar Properties of Numbers.” The club contributed geometrical designs to the Lehigh University Conference of Teachers of Mathematics. In charge of the programs were Carl Helstrom, president; Marie Holt and Malcolm McQuarrie, vice presidents; June Curtis, secretary; and William Stack- house, treasurer. Mr. Brotzman is adviser to the club. Jean Creveling, Patricia Smith, Rosa Rehberger, Fran- ces Morber, Ruth Ia iuber, Marian Poswistilo Sidney Downs, James Downs. Iyeonard Freed he rtf, Stanley Zemgulis, Dorothy Milheim, Jean Karahinus, Helen Marie Borden, Mary Joan Wilson. I ois Morris. Betty Prang. Joseph Reese, Jon Segraveg Russell Sutton William Smolow, Walter Krnntz. William Ramsey.Wll- liam Learn, Donald Sam- hammer, Henry Clark, Wil- liam Smith, George Veronis Twenty Walter Krantz, Robert Reese. Joseph Biro, William Francett. William Carew, Mario Constantino Robert MacMillan, Clifford Sandt, Wayne Sloyer, Jesse Boehret, Stanley ZeniKulis. David Boguaky, John Mills. Jack FTeytag, William Learn, Donald Samhamnier, James Carey. George Veronis The EASTON JUNIOR HI-Y is composed of a friendly group of boys whose primary aim is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and com- munity high standards of Christian character.” More concrete objectives are clean speech, clean scholarship, clean sportsmanship, and clean living.” Throughout the year they held weekly meetings and ran the club in a thoroughly democratic manner. The officers were James Carey, presi- dent; Jack Freytag. vice president; Clif- ford Sandt, secretary; Walter Krantz, treasurer; and Mr. Harmon, adviser. Jack Frey tag, James Carey Jesse Boehret. Clifford Sandt, Walter Krantz During the current year the club had several activities. It participated in the State Bible Contest and rated highest among the clubs of Easton, Wilson, and Phil- lipsburg in the State Bible Study of the topic Gateways to Freedom.” It belonged to the Tri-City Hi-Y Council and helped to plan such social functions as the tri-city dance and several joint meetings with the Girl Reserves. The Junior Hi-Y also had a bowling team which played several matches with other clubs. OD GOdOKOE DOCHran Twenty-one cmsTSsm □□□h eiid goisfs no William Owens, Barton CoUingc, Franci� Weiss, Jack Price, David Updegrove, Clair Davis, James Kemmerer, Fred White Itussell Sutton, Edward Ricci. William Foltz, John Young, Rudolph Koven, Perry Fenatermacher, Joseph Marhefka, Raymond Iticci. Joseph Hegnrty, Archie Haley, Mason William� , Earl Stair, William Shipman. Richard Kelly, Donald James William Rlzos, William Scott, Joseph Reese, Harold Grand� , William Stackhouse, James Grlfo, Robert Schaffer, Robert Wilson, Charles Staples, Paul Andrews, Benjamin Smith This was an especially active year for the SENIOR Hl-Y. The meetings were held every Thursday evening at the high school. At some of the meetings, several of the teachers in the high school were invited to observe how the meetings and discussions were carried out. The club contributed generously to the Red Cross and to the Red Cross War Fund. The members aided in the Victory Garden Campaign throughout the city by making speeches in the homerooms, advertising the gardens, and giving information concerning them. The sale of name cards to seniors was the biggest money-making project of the club. The Easton Hi-Y shared the sponsorship of the Tri- City Hi-Y Council Dances and also held a dance with the Junior Hi-Y. The club held a few meet- ings with the Senior Girl Reserves and with the Junior Hi-Y, and in- vited the Girl Reserves to attend services with them at many of the local churches on Sundays. At Easton High School the Girl Re- Davld I’pdegrove, Homer Laube, Jack Price Twenty-three Finn Brlksen, Hay Plttenger Edward Blackman, Leonard Spidale, Homer i.iube, Mr. Stanton serves and Hi-Y held a joint con- ference which was very success- ful. All the members participated in the statewide Bible Study Con- test on Gateways to Freedom” and also in the State and City Competitive Hating Contests. Since the Hi-Y Southeastern Older Boys’ Conference was held in Easton this year, the boys helped by planning and participating in the programs. Bowling and basketball teams were organized and were undefeated during the entire season. Possibly the most im- portant project was the installation in the library of the careers’ corner room which has been a great aid and service to many of the students. The officers of the club were Finn Eriksen, president; Leonard Spidale, vice president; Ray Pittenger, secretary; Homer Laube, treasurer; Edward Blackman, sergeant-at-arms; and Mr. Stanton, adviser. James Kemmerer, Joseph Hegarty Richard Kelly, Barton Collinge, David Fpdegrove, Donald James, Charles Staples. Mason Williams, William Rlzos, John Young Clair Davis, Jack Price. Edward Blackman z d GoemMns: Donczin Twenty-two QiBraam =- acrariiD bcoss foo Doris Cassior, Joanno Kara- hinns, Shirley Tinsman, Anita Rapp, I’rsula Prosa k, Arlene Johnson. Mildred Heckman, I«or- ralne Holler, KM za both Pabl- onus, Kniily Sutphen, Gladys Sklntauy, Amelia Luccheltl, Teresa Boscla Mary Klizaheth Burkley, Dor- othy Bertrand. Mary Grlfo, Josephine Messina. Nina Chai- versoli. Joy He.ver, Bessie Glg- liotti, Virginia Roth, Florence Stent, I� ls Taylor, Marylu Kel- ler Klizaheth Mancino, Betty Schlough. Betty Prang, Valeria Pabionas, Pauline Straukas, Ro-e Guinta, Claire Smith, Rose Marie Genua, Jane Louise Kirkpatrick. June Laros. Lois Rothrock Ksther Hrlskos, Angellne Kirk. Pearl Sterner. Kdna King, Grace Mushlitz, Mary Shannon. Angelina Marccllino The JUNIOR GIRL RESERVES under the guidance of Mrs. Gayman have had a very active and colorful year. During the football season they made pom- pons of red and white yarn and sold them to the students to wear at games. The activities of the Inter-Club Council formed an important part of the club’s activities. The Council Dances, Tri-City Conference, Hi-Y-Girl Reserve Confer- ence, Mid-Winter Conference, sale of Christmas seals, a booth at the Christmas Bazaar at the Y. W. C. A., the Christmas Carol program, and an Easter radio program constituted many of the club’s activities. A trip through the Y. W. C. A. with Mrs. Robert Fehr as guide was most interesting. At many joint meetings which were held with the seniors, Dr. Violet Sargent, Miss Darling, Mr. Stone, and Miss Ackerman were speakers. The officers of the club were as follows: president, Gladys Parr; vice president, Elinor Dieruff; secretary. Anna Pitela; assistant secre- tary, Betty Cavazel; treas- urer. Gina dePaolis; assist- ant treasurer, Marjorie Krohn; adviser, Mrs. Gay- man. Janet S w a r t z. Margaret Konya. Gladys Parr. Klinor Dieniflf, Mary Jane Bullock, Jane Maiorana Anna Pitela, Anita Rapp. Gina dePaolis, Jean McClay, Shirley Tinsman, Mrs. Gayman Vivian DeCesare, Lois Morris. Dorothy Milheim, Jacqueline Hilbert Twenty.four Jayne Robbins, lyirralm Le Van, Marie Holt, Claire Ricci, Eve dePuolis, Jean Dieruff, Ruth Ryan Patricia Smith. Georgia Vla- hnkis. June Curtis, Miss Reed, Betty Frankfort, Alice Sterner, Inez Walsh, Claire Titus Mary Roy. Jean Crevellng, Jean Ricker, Elsie Slpos, Rita McBride, Dorothy Weldman, Doris Markley The SENIOR GIRL RE- SERVES are under the guid- ance of Miss Reed. The purpose of the Girl Re- serves is to find and to give the best; the slogan is “To face life squarely.” The group meets every Tuesday after school in the new study hall. After a short worship service and the business meeting, the program committee took charge. At one of the meetings Dr. Violet Sargent gave an inspir- ing talk on “Posture.” Miss Ackerman also addressed the club on “Moods in Music” and played records to illustrate her ideas. Besides attending the Council Dances of the Inter-Club Council of the Girl Reserves, the members also held several unique parties at the high school. The officers of the club were as follows: Eva dePaolis, president; Ruth Ryan, vice president; Jean Dieruff, secretary; Claire Ricci, treasurer; Miss Reed, adviser. M ary Germano, Winifred Raniford. Clara Bubba, Cecelia Cohen, Rachel Cericola, Gloria I ombardo, Grace Spazlanl, Rose Teodolinn, Nancy Castrlnova, Marie Vitale, Natalie Lundell, Shirley Matchette, M a r 11 y n Mooney Shirley Leverlngton. Elodie Buss, Bertha Cochlos, Valolse Case, Edith Mueller. Joyce Will- over, Ruth Leauber, Gloria Willis, Mary Louise Stecker. Mary Schroeder, Dorothy Schlp- pers, Doris Voshurgh, Elvera Wagner, Mary Jane I ucken- bach, Rosemary Buerlen, Dor- othy Nagllch, Elizabeth Schmid. Jane Mutchler Ruth Kolb, Alice Lutz, Barbara Smith, Shirley Stem, Jane Roecker, Janet Rogers, Helen Bonstein, Claire Weldaw, Concetta C'ancl, Dorothy Lucking, Gertrude Roehrig, Grace Weiant, Isabel Matthews, Lucy Regina, Geraldine Scheetz Evelyn Ritchey, Arta Kerr, Claire Kiefer. Arlene Richards. Ann Quincy, Dorothy Fulmer, Bette Harris. Jean Denis, Josephine LeCause, Thelma Fehr, Edna Warwick. Jane Doyle, Katharine Lleberman. Nlta Singley od GcaME Doaofin Twenty-five zmmcwd □□□n'K’titin raess sod Betty Colla, Teresa Roscia Mary Hoy. Arlene Johnson The High School Li- brary is one of the busiest and most pleasant rooms in the building. It is open every day during and after school. Students who wish to do reference work may do it in the library during their study- hall periods. Most of the books may be taken out for a period of two weeks. The library is under the direction of the DEWEY DECIMAL CLUB which is one of the oldest and one of the most popular organizations in the school. It is composed of students who are interested in library work and who are willing to devote their time during school hours and after school assisting the librarian. Their duties consist of checking and mending books, filing cards, supervising the arrangement of the books on the shelves, and keeping the library orderly and neat at all times. Although they find it necessary to work diligently during their assigned library periods, they find time to relax during their meetings, which were held this year on alternate Thursdays. The library club entertained the Phillipsburg Club in the Easton school library. They heard several guest speakers, among whom were Miss Magee and Mr. Johnson of the high school faculty, and Mr. Minnick, who is in charge of the Easton Public Library. At Christmas a delightful party was held. Later in the year they visited the Phillipsburg club in their school library and were entertained by them. The principal event of the year was the final meeting at which time a gift was presented to Miss Magee. The officers of the club were Betty Golla, president; Theresa Labate, vice presi- dent; Mary Roy, secretary; Arlene Johnson, treasurer; and Miss Magee, adviser. Dorothy Milhelm, Ruth Kolb, Mary Hoy, Betty Golla, Theresa Bo sola, Marjorie Cuslutll, Amelia Luchettl Miss Magee, Lucy Grifo, Gloria lx mhardo, Elvera Wagner, Jeanne Van Em burgh, Theresa Labate, Rhea Cohen, Rachel Cerlcola. Lorraine Fox. Marlon Fritts Leonard.' Geracl, Jean Deonls, Dorothy Or- lando, Patricia Smith, Jane Mutchler, Elizabeth Schmid, Jean Crevellng, Marjorie Krohn Twenty-seven Phyllis How or, Marjorie Cushall, Shirley Tinsman, Anna Pltela, Betty Frankfort David Nellis, Kenneth Solt, Lena Crisafulli, Betty Prang, Mary Wilson, Mien Ix m- hardo, Joyce MacDonald, Donald Walters, Jack Mer- iting The ARTS AND CRAFTS CLUB under the leadership of Miss Imel and Miss Miskinis meets on alternate Thurs- days. A membership drive was conducted this year, and many attractive post- ers were hung about the school. This plan was a great success. A doggie roast was held at Miss Intel's home, where all the future meetings were planned. At the first meeting each person made a note pad, either in the form of a wall plaque or a scribble pad. The second project was making the membership pins, which were constructed of nickel silver in the shape of palettes. Clay modeling was the club’s next activity, and some unique necklaces and pins were made. Since plastic articles are very new and modern, the club made clever rings from pink and blue plastic. This project was such a success that other members made bracelets from aqua plastic. At the Easter meeting eggs were painted and decorated with the conventional designs often seen at that season. The final meeting was held with the French club, and French painters and French art were discussed. The members of the Arts and Crafts Club gave very inter- esting reports on such artists as Millet, Monet and Van Gogh. The officers of the Arts and Crafts Club were president, Gloria Willis; vice president, Janet Zimmerman sec- retary, Shirley Knecht; treasurer, Madeleine Nevin. Shirley Knecht. Janet Zimmerman, Gloria Willis, Miss Miskinis Madeleine Nevin zxd sonata ti Donan Twenty-six jMmwm □onraniD roiss mo Betty Chane, Susan no Kd- munds, William Shipman, Kay Young. Dr. Howe. Mr. Sand- wick. Betty Harrison, Edna Warwick, .Jack Eaton Malcolm McQuarrle, Walter Krantz, Dorothy Wcidman, Leonard Freedberg Every Thursday night at nine o’clock the HIGH SCHOOL QUIZ PROGRAM is broadcast over Station WEST. The questions used on the program are submitted by students. The Quiz Master was Dr. M. L. Howe, head of the English department of Easton High School. Quizzes were held between various clubs within the school and with the clubs of Wilson and Phillipsburg High Schools. Many interesting pro- grams included contests between the Mathematics and the Latin Clubs, Pen and Parchment and Junto staffs, Senior Hi-Y and Junior Hi-Y clubs, and the Chemistry and the French clubs. A very interesting battle of wits was held between the orig- inators of the program and three students of the high school. Mr. Sandwick was adviser to the students in charge of the programs. The STAGE MANAGERS prepare the stage for the production of all programs. They operate the moving picture machine and amplifying system and they put up the scenery. Their work is not con- fined to school production; they also work on community presentations in the auditorium, some of which are community concerts, P. T. A. plays, and dance recitals. The most im- portant jobs of the year are the operetta, which requires about one month’s work, and the senior and junior plays. The group closes the year’s work in preparation for the graduation exercises. The leader of the Stage Managers is Jack Price, and the adviser is Mr. Erb. Ray Bassett. Frank Lehr Jaek Price. George Ricker. James Paul Twenty-eight Marjorie Cushall Joseph Biro. William Carew, Morton Brown, Kstelle Moks On December 5, 1941 the Class of 1943 presented the annual JUNIOR PLAY, a three-act comedy entitled A Full House and written by Fred Jackson. Miss Mil- ler was the director of the play; her assistants were Miss Willauer, Miss Simon- etta, Miss Sterner, Miss Miskinis, Mr. Uhler, Mr. Johnson, and Mr. Cooper. The orchestra under the di- rection of Mr. Renkwitz play- ed between acts. The cast consisted of the following: Parks, an English servant, John Kinnaman; Susie from Sioux City, a maid, Estelle Moss; Ottily Howell, a bride, Marjorie Cushall; Mrs. Winnecker, Ottily’s aunt, Shirley Knecht; Daphne Charters, Ottily’s sister, Anna M. Steckel; Nicholas King, a stranger, William Carew; Ned Pembroke, Jr., an only son, Donald Berk; George Howell, a bridegroom, Morton Brown; Dougherty, a police sergeant, Joseph Biro; Jim Mooney, a policeman. William Fran- ces; Kearney, another, Carl Oddo; Mrs. Fleming, apartment owner, Jean McClay; Vera Vernon, a show girl, Fay Young; Mrs. Pembroke from Boston. Jacqueline Hilbert. The understudies were Violet Green. Anita Rapp, Gladys Hagerman, Charles McKee, and Jon Segraves. Student assistants were Isabel Matthews and Joe Yacone, business managers; Theresa Azzolina and Ralph Howell, pub- licity managers; Shir- ley Tinsman, June La- ros. and Jack Freytag, properties; Gladys Hagerman and Violet Green, prompters; Jack Price, James Paul, Frank Lehr, Roy Bassett and George Ricker, stage man- agers. Fay Young. Donald Berk, Anna Mae Steckel John Kinnaman, Jacque- line Hilbert. Carl Oddo, Shirley Knecht, Jean Mc- Clay, William Francett £30 GonniHiDi DoaiYio Twenty-nlno ZMCOTII □OOTID [FOOTS me The SENIOR PLAY, You Can’t Take It With You, by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman, was a very success- ful event. It was held April 24 and 25 at the Easton High Auditorium. The cast of char- acters included Penelope. Gloria Willis and Ruth Leaub- er; Essie, Arta Kerr and Shirley Stem; Rheba, Lucy Regina and Raphael Share. Harlan Wochrle, Malcolm McQuarrie, Richard Kelly, u y Snyder; Paul, Malcolm Lucy Regina, Ira 1j£ lj3j2l°kL Van Pred Whl «- McQuarrie and Ray Pittenger; Mr. DePinna, Harlan Woehrle and David Updegrove; Ed, Mason Williams and Leonard Spidale; Donald, Richard Kelly and Melvin Dalrymple; Martin Vanderhof, Ira Reilly and William Paulus; Alice, Lorraine LeVan and Eva dePaolis; Henderson, Joseph Yacone and Finn Eriksen; Tony Kirby, Fred White and Edward Toti; Boris Kolenkov, Raphael Share and William Rizos; Gay Wellington, Arlene Richards; Mr. Kirby, Bernard Naab and Clair Davis; Mrs. Kirby, Rita McBride and Dorothy Lucking; First Man, Joseph Hegarty; Second Man. Leonard Spidale and Raphael Share; Third Man, Charles Frank and Dick Kelly; the Grand Duchess Olga, Virginia Ajhar and Claire Ricci. The play was directed by Mr. Elwood Cooper. The art work was done by Joyce Miller, William Fredericks, Jacqueline Edwards, Dorothy Fulmer, Jeanette Otto. Phyllis Hower, George Price, Mary Vigilante, and Paul Janos. Arta Kerr Virginia Ajhar, Joseph Yacone, Itlta McBride, Mason Williams, Bernard Naab, Ar- lene Richards Thirty The business managers were Dorothy Naglich, Geraldine Scheetz, Inez Walsh, and Mar- jorie Voight. The publicity chairmen were Ruth Ryan and William Wanamaker. The prop- erty managers were Hilda Kish, June Curtis, and Georgia Vla- hakis. The prompters were Grace Spaziani and Alice May Sterner. The stage crew was composed of George Ricker, Frank Lehr, William Silver- stein, Edward Yost, Jack Price, and James Paul. The play takes place in the home of Martin Vanderhof, whose daughter, Pene- lope her husband, Paul, and their two daughters, Essie and Alice, live with him. Each member of the family has a different hobby. Penelope writes plays and tries to paint; Essie is studying to be a dancer, but she also makes candy which her husband Ed delivers. Ed also plays the xylophone and prints signs. Paul and Mr. DePinna take a great interest in making firecrackers. Alice, the only sensible person in the family, is in love with her boss’s son, Tony, but she is afraid her extraordinary family will frighten him away. Tony thinks her family are quite all right, but his parents seem to have a different opinion of them. The Grand Duchess Olga, a Romanoff working in a restaurant, takes great pride in her cooking. Gay Wellington is a so-called actress, whom Penelope met on a bus and whom she brought home. In spite of these unusual people, the play has a very happy ending. David UpdoRrovo, Shirley Stem, Ruth Ia-aulx-r, Joseph Htgarty Malcolm MeQuarrie, R a y Pit tender, Melvin Dalrymplc, Eva dePaolln, Edward Toll, Ruby Snyder □cocdcu Thirty-one William Rizos, Dorothy IaickinK. William Paulus Finn Erikson, Clair Davis. Gloria Willis zmbmiME ®- □ocraiD trans© Jacob Alfano, George Veronis. William Sechrlst, Donald Brlnker. William Francett. Mr Erl) Harry Folk, Jerry Rubin, Leonard Freedberg, Arnold Pessin, Frank Bonora, Gus Lukauskis Jon Segraves, Robert Mayer. Raymond Sandt, Stanley Zemgulis, William Sllversteln, Walter Swinson Donald James, Jack Freytag, Henry Kressman, John Troxell, Harold Kabler The 1941-42 season was a busy one for the USHERS CLUB. This club is of real value to Easton High School in that it has provided willing boys to act as ushers at all school affairs. During the football season they were in charge of the distribution of programs. They helped at all auditorium affairs by taking tickets, distributing programs, showing people to their seats, and maintaining order. Every year they carry out these duties and assist greatly at the operetta and at the junior and senior plays. This year they also offered their services to two fashion shows, three dance revues, several Community Concerts, children’s plays a ski show. Red Cross programs, and a meeting of the Northampton County Defense Council, all of which were held in the high school auditorium. There are two groups which meet Tuesdays after school whenever there are programs. The Junior-Senior club meets at 2:55 and the Sophomore club at 3:45. In the beginning of the year the boys must become acquainted with the audi- torium, learning how the seat numbers run. Then they must learn how to carry out their duties efficiently. One value of the club to the boys is to teach them to be friendly, courteous, dependable, helpful, and respectful to others. This year’s club worked cheerfully and well upon all occasions. The co-opera- tion of the members certainly won them the acclaim of school authorities and of all those who sponsored programs in the auditorium. Their reputation for excellent service helped put over many successful school events. The Ushers Club is under the leadership of two head ushers, who were Donald James and Harold Granda this year. The club adviser was Mr. Erb. Thirty.two Finn Eriksen, Morton Schwimmer, Jean McClay, Clair Davi� . Miss Storrs Edward Blackman, John Eaton, John Yowarski, Mary Joan Wilson, Elizabeth PranR, Donald Samhanimcr, Paul Cody The CHESS CLUB has enjoyed a successful season this year although it has not been so active as formerly. A schedule of interscholastic matches planned with Wilson, Phillipsburg, Stroudsburg, High Bridge, and Hackettstown had to be aban- doned because of the difficulty of transportation of all teams. For the same reason a proposal to form an interscholastic league was given up. It is customary for the club to choose two teams, each composed of five players. These teams are made up of members of the club. This year the positions on the teams were determined by the outcome of a tournament which was held at the beginning of the year. Each member of the club played every other member and received a rank in the club; the first five became the E. H. S. Chess Team, and the second five became a second team to be used in matches with schools which play a nine- or a ten-board game. Throughout the year a member of the team can ad- vance his position by defeating the person ahead of him in two games out of three. In the same way a member of the club who is not on a team may become the number ten player and then advance as rapidly as he can defeat the players above him. During this year competition was keen and enthusiasm ran high. Practice matches were played regularly on Tuesday and challenge matches whenever a member wished to advance his position. The first team, members of which held their positions fairly consistently, were John Yowarski, Morton Schwimmer, Edward Blackman, Finn Eriksen, and Joseph Lipson. The second team was composed of Clair Davis, Donald Samhammer, Paul Cody, Elizabeth Prang, and Mary Joan Wilson. This year the club subscribed to a chess magazine, the American Chess Bulletin, published bi-monthly. This book, which was used by individual members for study and practice, is the official organ of the United States of America Chess Federation. The club officers were Morton Schwimmer, president; Finn Eriksen. vice presi- dent; Jean McClay, secretary; Clair Davis, treasurer; and Miss Storrs, adviser. od Goacucaon Thirty-three HEdttmvm □onraxun irocsfs sno On Thursday, March 19, 1942, the FIFTH ANNUAL CAREERS CONFER- ENCE was held at the high school. In charge of the conference was the Vocational Guidance Committee of the Kiwanis Club, which consisted of Paul B. Eaton, chair- man, and Herbert A. Albright, Edgar W. Miller, and Orion H. Reeves. Mr. Hender- son was chairman of the conference, assisted by Mr. Stone, Miss Reed, Dr. Howe, Mr. Johnson, and Mr. Detweiler. There follows a list of conferences, with speakers and student chairmen: Ac- counting. Mr. Robert E. Hartje; Aeronautical Engineering, Mr. William G. McLean; Airplane Mechanics, Mr. William Blenkine; Armed Forces, Sergeant Austin A. Cox, Sergeant B. A. McGinley; Artist, Mr. Harvey Bairn; Auto Mechanics and Garage Management, Mr. George Kirchgassner; Aviator, Mr. Edwin S. Braden; Business Administration, Mr. Milton S. Lippincott; Beauty Culture, Mr. Henri Ragot; Cabinet Making, Mr. William Eisenhart; Chemistry Careers, Mr. Harold W. Sloyer; Civil Service. Mr. Lewis L. Ecker; Criminology. Mr. Chester Stem; Dentistry, Dr. J. J. Shillis; Dietetics, Miss Juanita Haymond; Draftsman, Mr. Clyde R. Lenhert; Dramatic Art, Mr. Albert H. Gilmer; Dressmaking and Alterations, Miss F. Marguerite Erikson; Engineering, Mr. Paul B. Eaton; Forestry and Farm- ing, Mr. Buff L. Coleman. Interior Decoration, Miss Jean C. Bull; Journalism, Mr. William J. Robertson; Law, Mr. Clyde W. Teel; Library Science, Mr. R. D. Minnich; Machinist, Mr. Fred G. Miller; Medicine, Dr. George S. Smith; Music, Mr. Thomas Edwin Yerger; Nurs- ing, Miss M. Constance Young; Printer, Mr. Dan L. Schroeder; Radio and Tele- vision, Mr. Elwood C. Anderson; Salesmanship, Mr. Harry B. Konn; Secretarial Worker, Mr. J. W. Kuebler, Mr. Thomas B. Stotz, Mr. Harold Hutchison; Social Worker, Mrs. Dorothy Osborne; Teaching. Dr. Joseph F. Noonan; Telephone, Miss Evelyn Carling. William Cochlos. William Rizos, Carl Walter� , Joseph Hegarty, Mr. Tod Pierce, Mi� � Kvelyn Carling, Ml� � Jean C. Bull, Mi� � Juanita Haymond, Ml� � M. Constance Ix ng, Dr. George S. Smith, Mr. Clyde W. Lenhert, Paul Kercher, William Stackhouse, Raymond Groner, Mr. Herbert T. Henderson. Jayne Doyle, Mary Findley, Jacqueline Lembert, Dori� Marklcy. Mr. Richard D. Minnick, Mr. William Eisenhardt, Mr. Fred G. Miller. Mr. Daniel Schroeder. Prof. Paul B. Baton. Mr. Harold S. Hutchison, Mr. Joseph Kuebler, Mr. Robert Hartje, Mr. Thomas Stotz, David Upde- grove, Donald Clements, Mr. Edwin T. Johnson. Jean Dieruff, Gloria Willi� , Mary Louise Sleeker. Isabel Matthews, Mr. George Kirchgass- ner, Mr. Clyde Teel, Mr. Harold Sloyer, Sgt. Austin Cox, Dorothy Milheim, Bernard Naab, James Woodring, William Flynn, Melvin Dalrymple, Charles Staples, Clair Davis, Lewis Rubin, Joseph Marhefka. Charles Dickey. William Mumaw, Mr. Thomas Yerger, Harold Slgafoo� , Mr. Buff L. Cole- man, Dr. J. J. Shillis, Mr. Edwin Braden, Mr. Milton S. Lippincott. Mr. I ewis L. Ecker, Mr. Chester Stem, Dr. Joseph F. Noonan. Miss F. Marguerite Erikson, Mrs. Dorothy Oaborne. Mr. William Blenkin, Mr. Harry B. Konn, Sgt. Crum, Mr. Henri Ragot, Eva dePaolls, Shirley Choper, Katherine Lieberman, Malcolm McQuarric, Thelma Charles, Alice May Sterner, Edward Blackman, Elizabeth Terleski, William Howell. Thirty-four Kllxabcth Schmid. Sam Toff, Mary Lou Stecker, Jack Ralph, Hilda Snyder Marie Basle, Lorraine Fox, Jane Mutchler, Jacqueline Hilbert, Fay Young, Ruth Leaubor, Lorraine Smith, Ivina Warwick. William Ramsey Klizabetli Chase, Elizabeth Geiser, Walter Krantz Sadie Cuvo, Rhea Cohen, Isabel Kaplan, Rosalind Roscnflcld, Anna Pltela, Mary Elizabeth Friedman, Jane Bloom The PEN AND PARCHMENT is the literary magazine of Easton High School. In it are published the poems, stories, and essays which are written by the students. Throughout the school year the members of the staff met weekly on Thursday after school to read, criticize, accept, reject, or hold for consideration various articles written by the students. The editor presided at all meetings and strict par- liamentary form was followed. The Pen and Parchment, which makes its appearance in the latter part of May or early in June, is essentially a magazine for the students and by the students. Although the magazine does not appear until nearly the close of school, the material must be submitted during the first half of the year. The Pen and Parchment was sold for 35 cents—an increase in price due to the higher cost of paper. However, a large number of students subscribed, and the work was a financial success. The work on the magazine is done entirely by the students of Easton High School under the supervision of Mrs. Henry and Dr. Howe. The literary work is always done by students either in English classes or outside of school. The various drawings and cuts which appear in the magazine this year were done by students who are taking fine art. The cover was designed by members of Miss Sturtevant’s advanced art classes. The entire magazine was printed in the high school print shop under the direction of Mr. Stacy. The magazine presented a very attractive appearance and was a credit to all those who engaged in its production. An election of officers was held at the third meeting of the staff; the following officers were elected and served throughout the year: Sam Toff, editor; Jack Ralph, assistant editor; Elizabeth Schmid, secretary; Rhea Cohen, assistant secretary; Mary Louise Stecker, business manager; Hilda Snyder, assistant business manager; Mrs. E. M. Henry and Dr. Merrill L. Howe, advisers. Z3D GCOOCDdE DCOMC3] Thirty-five KMCOm □DDIffiHID BOD5F0 500 Jane Mutchler, June Curtis, Miss Gregory. Gertrude Roehrlg, Malcolm McQuarrie Ray Plttenger, David Klein, Eva dePaolls, Marlon Stoudt, Georgia Vlahakis, Rosemary Buerlen, Isabel Matthews, Roger l evin, Charles Staples Every day during seventh period the staff of THE JUNTO meets in room 105. The Junto, the school newspaper, appears every Friday throughout the school year. Material is collected and approved on Monday and Tuesday. Proofs are re- turned and corrected on Wednesday, and the material is arranged for a dummy. On Thursday the dummy is taken to the printer, and on Friday the paper is dis- tributed throughout the school. At 2:55 all students are eagerly reading The Junto. In charge of the publication of The Junto this year were Gertrude Roehrig, editor-in-chief; Malcolm McQuarrie, assistant editor-in-chief; June Curtis, business manager; Jane Mutchler, assistant business manager; Miss Gregory, faculty adviser; Ray Pittenger, David Klein. Eva dePaolis, Marion Stoudt, Georgia Vlahakis, Roger Levin and Charles Staples, associate editors, and Rosemary Buerlen and Isabel Matthews, typists. In addition to these there were two junior reporters, Walter Krantz and Fay Young; two sophomore reporters, Joseph Lipson and Sara Grillo; and the junior high school reporters. Ralph Relly, Jr., and Stuart Sperber. The Junto consisted of four pages containing school news and other items of interest to the students. There were columns written by members of the junior high and of the sophomore and junior classes. These contained news of those particular groups. There was also a gossip column presenting choice morceaux from life in and out of school. The “Brain Trust” gave weekly the opinions of various students on certain questions. Each week Who’s Who column exposed interesting facts in the lives of two students of the senior class. “Musings” recorded current tastes in music and the theatre. In “Advice to the Lovetorn” humorous solutions were given to the problems of various fictitious lovers. Well-written editorials gave the opinions of the staff on questions of interest to students. Sports news consisted of information on intra-mural and interscholastic games and on the sports activities and achievements of alumni. A new column called “ Propwash,” written by William Francett, gave interesting information about airplanes. Thirty-six The staff of the RECHAUFFE has worked throughout the past school year in the preparation of this volume. Most of the work was accomplished after school, on Saturday mornings, and during homeroom periods. In January and February a successful campaign to sell the Rechauffe was carried on under the direction of Robert Cohen, business manager; Virginia Ajhar, assistant business manager; and Clair Davis and Elizabeth Schmid, associate busi- ness managers. During this campaign each staff member was in charge of obtain- ing the subscriptions from and giving sales talks to three homerooms. All of this was done during the daily homeroom periods. Each member of the staff had a special task to accomplish. In charge of the senior write-ups were Homer Laube, Lorraine LeVan, and JoAnne Talbot. Blanks containing specific information concerning each senior were filled out by each mem- Gloria Willis, Robert Cohen, Marie Holt, Carl Helstrom. Miss Storrs JoAnne Talbot, Dorothy Weidman, Elodie Buss, Elizabeth Schmid, Virginia Ajhar, Mary Chapman. Dorothy Lucking, Merle Longley. Grace Spazianl, Mary Louise Sleeker. Lorraine LeVan Herbert Snyder, Fred White, Clair Davis, Homer Laube, Robert DeHart, William Paulus ber of the senior class. These blanks were the bases for the write-ups. Dorothy Weidman was in charge of making arrangements for the junior class pictures, and of obtaining the names of all the students on the homeroom pictures. Sports editors were Mary Chapman and Fred White. Elodie Buss, Dorothy Lucking, and Mary Lou Stecker developed the chapters on club activities and on the musical organizations. Preparation of the art work for the book was the task of Robert Dehart, Merle Longley, William E. Paulus, and Gloria Willis. They planned the cover, arranged the chapters and their contents, and made all the designs for the various pages. Staff photographer was Herbert Snyder, who took nearly all the group pictures for the book. All of these departments were co-ordinated by Carl Helstrom, editor-in- chief, and by Marie Holt, assistant editor-in-chief. Grace Spaziani was the staff typist, who typed all the material before it was sent to the printer. Z3D SOnDHCC DOnHd] Thirty-seven .ammc = □onii tniD gqdsei ■soo Chapter III THE CRISIS The Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, December 7, 1941, and the succeeding declara- tions of war by this country upon Germany, Italy, and Japan, brought about the immediate organization of the high school in the interests of national defense and the war effort. That very week the Executive Council drew up plans for a Defense Council in the school. A telegram was written pledging the support of the faculty and student body of the high school to the government. This was approved by the teachers and the students at special meetings, and was sent to President Roosevelt. The text of the telegram was as follows: The students and faculty of Easton High School, Easton, Pennsylvania, offer to help in any way in which they can be of service to the government in this war. They pledge their efforts as individuals and as a group to the total defense of the flag of the United States of America and the ideals for which it stands. Signed Ray Pittengf.r President of Student Body Elton E. Stone Principal of the Faculty Ray Pittenger received the following reply from the White House: The President has asked me to thank you personally for your telegram. The fine spirit which Americans everywhere are showing is an inspiration to him and to all who are entrusted with the important task of directing our war effort. Sincerely. Wayne Coy Special Assistant to the President In the following pages we have endeavored to record the activities in which students of Easton High have engaged in order to help win the war. Thirty-eight One of the greatest prob- lems in modern war is the care of civilians injured dur- ing air attacks upon cities and industrial areas. Al- though this danger seems remote, the possibility never- theless exists, and steps must be taken to cope with any eventuality. With this view in mind, the Red Cross start- ed classes in first aid all over the country. At Easton High School three groups were organized, two composed of girls and one of boys. The BOYS’ FIRST AID CLASS was under the direction of Mr. Edwin T. John- son and Mr. Paul Detweiler. In the picture above, the members are Ralph Seifert, William DeYoung, John Gall, Donald Garritt, Harold Granda, Willard Ehrhardt; Joseph Pellicotta, Angelo Muratore, Stanley Zemgulis, Clarence Deemer, Frank Gabarick, Mr. Detweiler; Liborio Drogo, Charles Dickey, Robert Stauffer, and Mr. Johnson. Absent from the picture are Dave Bogusky, Henry W. Clark. John Madi- son, and David Schulte. This class met every Wednesday after school. A GIRLS’ FIRST AID CLASS composed of junior and senior girls met every Friday after school and was instructed by Miss Hull and Mr. Ackerman. In the picture below, the members are, in order, Marian Poswistilo, Susanne Edmunds, Rosa Rehberger, Alice Lutz, Mary Jane Luckenbach. Mary Boccadaro, Mary Findley, Shirley Bailey, Doris Seager; Irene Scarpino, Claire Kiefer, Nita Singley, Marion Stoudt, Grace Mushlitz, Bessie Gigliotti, Georgia Vlahakis, Ruth Leauber, Miss Hull; June Curtis, Isabel Matthews, Helen Marie Borden, Jean Glenwright. Dorothy Schippers, Ruth Siegfried, Mary Schroeder, and Mr. Ackerman. Both of the girls’ classes furnished members of a first-aid team. This group gave demonstrations at P. T. A. meetings at the Centennial and Cottingham schools. It was made up of those girls who have shown proficiency in first aid. The members of the team were Shir- ley Bailey, Rachel Cer- icola, Theresa Lebate, Elizabeth Bartholemew Mary Findley, Doris Seager, Helen Bon- stein, and Edna King. ZXD GOCZIlCJMtZlE DOC1D3C3D Thirty-nine Z3MDQCWII =' □ODIFSIISD GOISFS EO The second GIRLS’ FIRST AID CLASS was under the direc- tion of Miss Sterner and Mr. Ackerman, who taught this group also. The class met in the girls' gym every Monday after school. In the picture on the right, the first aid- ers are, left to right, Ursula Prosak, Jane Maiorana, Rachel Ceri- cola. Stella Woznyg, Geraldine Reese, Teresa Boscia, Lorraine Taylor; Elizabeth Haring, Concetta Cianci, Marjorie Krohn, Elvera Wagner, Janet Swartz, Doris Schali, Miss Sterner; Lorraine Kress, Dorothy Klabunde, Margaret Konya, Mary Lou Stecker, and Mr. Ackerman. As an addi- tional precaution, all teachers in the Easton Schools were required to take a course in first aid. Besides this, artificial respiration has been taught in all health classes. If any emergency should arise, the school will be certain to have a large number of qualified first aiders to assist in caring for the injured. In the event that any part of the school should be destroyed by an explosive or by incendiaries, it would be imperative that those trapped by wreckage or by fire be immediately removed and given any medical treatment necessary. For this very purpose, a group of STUDENT RESCUERS was organized and thoroughly trained. Mr. Otto Johnson, the Easton Fire Chief, gave them instruction in demo- lition, the care of injured persons, and other skills useful in the work for which they have volunteered. In addi- tion to this, they took a course in first aid and also learned how to handle people so that there would be a minimum of confusion and hysteria during an air raid. Mr. Cooper was in charge of the group. In the picture at left are William Howell, Edward Toti, Joseph Yacone, James Wood- ring; Donald Walters, Michael DePaul Edward Sukosky, Jack Freytag, and Mr. Cooper. Forty In order that all these groups function with maxi- mum efficiency, it is neces- sary that they be co-ordin- ated with other groups in the community. This co-ordina- tion requires speedy com- munication between them, and it was to establish a means for this communica- tion that the STUDENT MESSENGERS were organ- ized. The group was under the direction of Mr. Uhler. The chief messenger was William Francett, and the deputy was Virginia Ajhar. Another important factor in the conduct of an air-raid drill is the absence of confusion. The STUDENT PATROL was established in order to assist in pre- venting panic and excess noise. Their other duties included the opening of windows and doors—to prevent glass from being shattered by exploding bombs and the performing of any other tasks which might be necessary during an air raid. Dominick Notaro was Patrol Chief and Mr. Stone was the adviser. The members of these two groups are to be found in the picture above. From left to right, they are Raymond Brunner, Joseph DeFrancesco, Doris Gregor. Virginia Ajhar, Mary Cressman, Jean Herster, David MacNair, William Francett; Joseph Biro, Finn Eriksen, Richard Tilton, Dominick Notaro, William Adam, Clifford Sandt, Charles Frank, Mr. Uhler, William Cody, Steve Stamus, Perry Fenstermacher, Nadine Shaheen, Robert Mcllroy, and Jon Segraves. In keeping with the willingness of the students to do anything necessary for the war effort, a group of STUDENT CLERKS was organized of those taking the commercial course. The group held no regular meetings, but it was called together whenever a task was assigned. The members did secretarial and clerical work for the Red Cross and for the Visiting Nurse Association. Several of the girls acted as secretaries for certain rationing boards in the community. Although the group was called upon only occasionally, it was always in readiness to be convened to do war work. Miss Newman and Mr. Henderson directed the group. In the picture below, the members are Nicoletta Cicero, Lydia Buschi, Josephine Le Cause, Ruth Fulmer, Geraldine Reese, Thelma Charles, Rena Roscioli, Jean Deonis; Jane Doyle, Gloria Lombardo, Shirley Wright Elizabeth Terleski, Jean Die- ruff, Rhea Cohen, Dorothy Naglich, Miss Newman; Sarah Haring, Betty Banko, Betty Frankfort, Shirley Stem, Betty Rieck Thelma Fehr, and Mr. Henderson. Petty Schiffer, Joseph Mauro and Herbert Snyder were absent from the picture. Z3D GOimmiMCHCE DOnMCZD Forty-one Z3EOOTIE □DDranin kxs® Tao One of the most active groups in the Defense Coun- cil has been the KNITTING CLUB. The first in the his- tory of the high school, the Knitting Club was organized under the direction of Miss Frankenfield. The club is composed of high school girls who have volunteered to knit for the Red Cross. The girls knitted approxi- mately twenty-five garments, consisting of sweaters, mit- tens, and wrist bands for both men and children. Be- sides the articles usually knitted for the Red Cross, the club co-operated in knitting an afghan. The yarn for it was provided by the girls themselves. Mary Roy served as president, assisted by Rachel Cericola, vice president, and Grace Spaziani, secretary. The publicity was handled by Alice May Sterner, and Miss Frankenfield was adviser. In the picture of the club, above, the members are Rhea Cohen, Rachel Ceri- cola, Clara Bubba, Gladys Parr, Mary Cavota, Theresa Boscia, Amelia Lucchetti, Ruth Ryan; Helen Bonstein, Mary Roy, Helen Pleiss, Ruth Kolb, Mildred James, Alice May Sterner, Betty Frankfort; Gwendolyn Mertz, Louise Lovenstein, Mary Germano, Cecilia Cohen, Grace Spaziani, Jean McClay, and Miss Frankenfield. The ever-present danger from incendiary bombs during air raids must be reckoned with in any plan for defense. The numerous fires which might be caused by these make it imperative that there be as many civilians skilled in fire- fighting as is possible. In view of this need, a group of boys from the school volunteered as AUXILIARY FIREMEN. They passed the regulation course as specified by the Office of Civilian Defense. Mr. Kuebler was faculty adviser to the group and Albert Williams was chief. Fire Chief Otto Johnson was the instructor and classes were held at the firehouse. Fifteen students passed the course and received official armbands as a badge of their organization. They were Morton Brown, Harry Bonser, William Learn, Albert Williams, Vincent Kaulius, Dominick Notaro, Frank Reiter, Har- rison Kreider, Donald James. Wil- liam Black, Archie Haley, Nadeen Shaheen. and Richard Weil. In the picture at left, the volun- teers are, left to right, Albert Wil- liams, Jack Price, Frank Lehr, Wil- liam Black, Harrison Kreider, Rich- ard Weil; George Ricker, Harry Bonser, William Learn, Roy Bassett, Archie Haley. Mr. Kuebler; Frank Reiter, Donald James, Stanley Rob- erts, and Vincent Kaulius. Richard Hager, James Paul, and William Wells were absent from the picture. Forty-two Chapter IV DRUMS Music forms one of the important parts of the curriculum of Easton High. Miss Ackerman teaches various courses in harmony and music appreciation; she also gives piano lessons to students, Mr. Beam gives voice lessons, and Mr. Renk- ' witz instrumental lessons. Many students have chosen music as an extra-curricular activity. Those who play some kind of instrument have selected the orchestra or the band, which are directed by Mr. Renkwitz. Students with vocal talent have entered the glee clubs, and those interested also in listening to the finer types of music joined the Music Club. Each year the musical organizations co-operate to present an operetta. This year Hunter’s Moon was produced. The music of this work was written by Mr. James Beam, who is the supervisor of music in the Easton schools. Mr. Beam recently celebrated his twenty-fifth year as a teacher in this community. A special group of band members were selected to form a brass quartet. This quartet played at the annual Christmas program and at P. T. A. meetings. It was made up of Jack Price and Bernard Naab, trumpets; and Wayne Sloyer and Edward Yost, trombones. Jack Price. Wayne Sloyer, Edward Yost, Bernard Naab ZXD GOnCDDflClH DOC1MC3D Forty-three AKmwvm □onranED troara sno This year the EASTON HIGH SCHOOL BAND has been very active in the affairs of the school. The band, under the direction of Mr. Walter C. Renkwitz, has practiced marching when weather permitted and rehearsed in the music room the rest of the time. Everyone will remember the band as one of the outstanding features of all the football games. Its music helped cheer the fans even when the team was not winning. It was transported by bus to the out-of-town games and r everyone thoroughly enjoyed these eventful trips. The band this year was one of the brightest and snappiest bands in Pennsylvania and was something of which to be very proud. This past winter the band again helped by playing at the basketball games. It gave a concert in assembly also. From time to time the organization has been called upon to march in a local parade. The repertoire of the band consisted of “Morning Noon and Night Overture” by Suppe, Stradella Overture” by Flotow, Sigurd Jorsaltar Suite” by Grieg, Skyliner March” by Alford, P. S. M. A. March” by Miescer, Pride of the Navy” by Miescer, Novelty The Three Bears” by Long, “American Patrol” by Meacham, Semper Fidelis March” by Sousa, Washington Post March” by Sousa, Inter- mezzo From Goyescas” by Granados, On the Road to Mandalay” by Speaks, and Sleepers Awake” by J. S. Bach. Robert MacMillan, William Learn, Mary Elizabeth Burkley, Natalie Lundell, and Mary Lou Stecker played the piccolos and flutes. Clarinets were Ruth Fulmer, Homer Laube, Gladys Hagerman, Marilyn Mooney, Donald Niper, Perma Morrow, Betty Jane Richards, Joyce Greco, Jean Schug, John Butler, Robert Wanamaker, Jane Hixson, Frances Morber, Marion Stoudt, Hope Johnson, Marylu Keller, Jean Shaw. The trumpet section was made up of Bernard Naab, Jack Price, Byron Reilly, Waldron Gass, Harold Wagner, Robert Kiefer, John Detweiler, Sam Franco, John Wilson, Louis Fichera. Irvin Sholley, Edward Ricci, Karl LaBarr, and Frank Barton. Horns were played by Paul Andrews, Jean Lutz, James Kemmerer, Anna Mae Steckel, and Nancy Lipari. Harry Hauser played the baritone; and Evan Pleiss, Willard Ehrhardt, Wayne Sloyer, Morton Brown. Edward Yost, and Richard Weil played the trombones. Basses were played by Horace Apgar, Fred White, Charles Slaybecker, Richard Nolf, Catherine Kutz, and Donald Miltenberger. The percussion section consisted of John Abel, Donald Berk, Ray Edwards, Clifford Sandt, Robert Shive, David Schulte, and Frank Crisafulli. Harry Bonser and Harry Baleshta played the bell lyra. The baton twirlers were Shirley Stem and Carl May, and the drum majorettes were Lorraine LeVan, Kay Williamson, and Fay Young. Forty-four The EASTON HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA, under the direction of Mr. Walter Renkwitz, has been a great credit to the school during the past year. Every day during the seventh period the members met in the auditorium for practice. They played at both senior and junior assembly programs, and during the intermissions at the junior and senior plays. The members contributed much of their time and effort to practicing for the operetta, which was one of their biggest projects this year. The scores for the operetta Hunter’s Moon were written by both Mr. Beam and Mr. Renkwitz. Following is the repertoire for the orchestra during the past school year: “Symphony No. 2” by Haydn, Stradella Overture by F. V. Flotow, Norma Over- ture” by Bellini, Bandanna Sketches by White, “Rosamunde Ballet-Music” by Schubert. “Lithuanian Dance” by Rimski-Korsakov, Scenes Pittoresques” by Massenet, “Salut D’Amour” by Elgar, A La Bien Aimde by Schutt, Fervent is My Longing by J. S. Bach, Victor Herbert Favorites” arranged by Sanford, “Rotary March” by Mirelle, “Imperial March” by King, “Curro Cuchares March by Metallo, and “Cities Service March” by Bourdon. The violin section of the orchestra was composed of Thomas McGinley, Richard Sciascia, Francis Kohler, Donald Samhammer, Ruth Leauber, Betty Gross, Marilyn Mooney, Mary Elizabeth lehle, Dorothy Huff, and Lorraine Heller. Dorothy Bert- rand and Clifford Sandt played the violas. The cello was played by Arlene M. lllick. Mary Elizabeth Burkley, Natalie Lundell, and Mary Lou Stecker were mem- bers of the flute section. The clarinets were played by Lucien L. Trigiano, Jean L. Shaw, John Butler, and Mimi Crider. Saxophones were played by John Schwarz and William Shipman. The trumpet section was composed of Jean Lutz, Anna Mae Steckel, and Karl LaBarr. Paul Andrews and James Kemmerer played the horns. Trombones were played by Willard Ehrhardt and Morton Brown, and the piano was played by Betty Schlough, Frieda Resh, and Dorothy Milheim. Fred Finken. Robert Wanamaker, and John Abel played the drums, and Ruth Fulmer played the bassoon. Timpani were played by Robert Shive, and the bells by Harry Bonser. Fred White and Horace Apgar played the bass. co gcoczieoe ooncoCT Forty-five zmcxrani nocmiD bodes nc Isabel Selp, Emma Morris, Lorraine Voorhees. Jane Kirkpatrick. Betty Schlough, Jane Hixson, Bar- bara Bachman. Betty Kaplan. Rhea Winters. Ix� rralne Prosak. Peggy Fraunfelder, Constance Stassl, Betty Hartzell Mr. Beam. Alice Sklntauy, Virginia AJhar. Emily Sutphen, Ruth Troxell. Ruth Snyder. Jacqueline Relninger, Jane Kercher. Rosalind Doran. I� l Apple. Lorraine Ritchey, Evelyn Ritchey. Jean VanEm- burg, Marjorie Cushall, Ida Morris, Gladys Parr. Virginia Adams, Olga Mattes, Jane Mutchler, Betty Prang. Arlene Rothrock, Dorothy Bossert Isabelle Johnson. Marilyn Mooney. Dorothy Mllhclni. I-orralne LeVan, Jacqueline Hilbert, Marylu Keller. Leonarda Geraci, Ruth Siegfried, Vivian DeCnesare, Kathryn Kutz. Ix ls Huston. Betty Gollu. I orralne Fox, I orls Voslmrg. Frances Backis, Ninella Fragassl, Klsie Slpos The GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB, under the direction of Mr. Beam, had a very success- ful season. It was composed of girls from the senior high school. Tryouts were held the previous May, and only the best singers were chosen. This year the club met in the auditorium every Friday during the sixth period. It often gave concerts in assembly and was a part of the cast of the operetta. The repertoire of the Girls’ Glee Club consisted of Turn Ye to Me” (a High- land melody), “I Passed by Your Window” by Wood, “Slumber Song” by Beam, “Open Your Door to Love” by Beam, “Night Tale” by Liszt, and Lauterbach,” a German folk song. A select group of singers from the Girls’ Glee Club formed the 1942 Trio. This trio sang on station WEST and at several P. T. A. meetings. The trio was made up of Betty Hartzell, first soprano; Elsie Sipos, second soprano; and Olga Mattes, alto. Their repertoire included “Time Was” by Carmichael. “Bloom Over Miami” Olga Matte , Elsie Slpos, Betty Hartzell Forty-six by Leslie and Burke, “When My Dream Boat Comes Home” by Friend and Franklin, and “Red Sails in the Sunset” by Kennedy and Williams. The Girls’ and Boys’ Glee Clubs were combined to form a MIXED CHORUS. This group was the main feature of the annual Christmas program, at which time renditions of several pieces of Christmas music were given. The Mixed Chorus was also an important part of the cast of the operetta Hunter’s Moon. In honor of Mr. Beam’s twenty-fifth anniversary as a teacher in the Easton schools, the com- bined Glee Clubs and the cast of the operetta gave him a surprise party, which was held at the high school. During May and June the senior members of the Mixed Chorus met every evening after school to practice for their part in the graduation exercises. The repertoire of the Mixed Chorus included Angels Have Heard on High” (traditional), “Child Jesus” by Cloaky, “Jesus Joy of Man Desiring” by Bach, “To Thee O Country” by Eichberg, and God of Our Fathers” by Warren. The BOYS’ GLEE CLUB was likewise under the direction of Mr. Beam. Prac- tice was held this year every Monday during the sixth period. The group consisted of senior high boys whom Mr. Beam selected at the end of the previous year. The repertoire of the Boys’ Glee Club consisted of John Peel” (an old English folk- song), “Winter Song” by Bullard, Aura Lee” by Poulton, “Put a Log on the Fire” by Fishburn, “Morning” by Speaks, and Passing By” by Purcell. The club was first organized by Mr. Beam in 1929 for the purpose of develop- ing the voices of talented boys and of giving them an opportunity to apply their talent. Along with the Girls’ Glee Club, the boys formed a substantial part of the cast of this year’s operetta. They also participated in various assembly programs. Mr. Beam was assisted by Miss Ackerman, and together they produced in these two groups an excellent choral organizations. The Glee Clubs have been highly commended for their excellent singing and for their enjoyable programs. Joseph Ferrara. Victor Guffey, Mario Constantino, Harlan Woehrle. Edward Blackman. Robert Cohen. Raymond Ricci Mr. Beam, Joe Vernaee. Jack Ralph, William Howell, Stanley Roberts. Robert Rush, Horace Apgar, William Wanamaker, Wayne Sloyer, Joseph Hegarty Arthur Sandt, William Stackhouse, David Friedman, Samuel Toll. Charles Slaybeckor, John Kinnaman, Carl Oddo, Harold Sigafoos, Joseph Rappa csd sonnHDd DocDcsn Forty-seven zmmcwtz - DocraiD bodeei ■snc Since this year was Mr. Beam’s twenty-fifth anni- versary as a teacher at Easton High School,THE HUNT- ER’S MOON, one of his operettas, was chosen for the an- n u a 1 production. The art classes, the woodworking shop, the commercial de- partment. and the stage managers all co-operated to make it a success. Miss Sturtevant’s art class designed many of the costumes. The operetta this year consisted of mystery and romance combined with “Irish intuition.” The scene is a house party in Deep Forest at the time of Hunter’s Moon. There is a legend that anyone who stands in the light of this moon at mid- night is so bewitched that he must tell the truth. Knowing all about the legend, Fai. an Irish maid with a desire to save her mistress from marrying the wrong man, managed to get everyone to go on a midnight picnic, where each in turn came under the magic spell and was compelled to tell the truth. In this way it was dis- covered that a famous jewel thief was there, posing as a rich young socialite and working with one of the maids as an accomplice. The mysteries were solved and the stolen jewels were restored. The cast of characters consisted of Jenks, William Carew; Fai, Jean Ricker and Gloria Pacchioli; Mrs. Dorn, Dorothy Bossert and Betty Golla; Daphne Dorn. Leon- arda Geraci and Marylu Keller; Mrs. Eversleigh, Olga Mattes and Peggy Fraunfelder; Philip Far- ley, Robert Wilson and Robert Cohen; Robert Royce, Harold Sigafoos and Samuel Toff; Jean- nette, Dorothy Milheim and Lorraine Prosak; Police Sergeant, Jack Ralph and Robert Rush; Policemen, William Guffy, Joseph Rappa, Eugenia Gonzales, Doris Capanna, Frances Teodolina, Rose Enea, Orlanda Charles, Jane Frank, Sadie Cuvo, Marie Franco Gloria Pacchloli, Marylu Keller, Dorothy Bossert. Olga Mattes, Peggy Fraunfelder, Leonards Geraci, Betty Golla. Lorraine Prosak Charles Sigafoos. William Carew, Robert Cohen. Jean Ricker, Sam Toff, Dorothy Milheim. Robert Wilson Forty-eight Joseph Hegarty, Vic- tor Vernace. The maids were Betty Hartzcll, Nin- ella Fragassi, Fran- ces Backis, Emily Sutphen, Betty Kap- lan, Elsie Sipos, Evelyn Ritchey, Jac- queline Hilbert, and Doris Vosburg. Special guests were Isabell, Emma Mor- ris; Arthur, William Howell ;Grace,Rhea Winters; Bill, Wil- liam Stackhouse; The choruses were made up of Virginia Ajhar, Lois Apple, Lois Boughcr, Mar- jorie Cushall, Roseliene Doran, Lorraine Fox, Dorothy Hartman, Jane Hixson, Lois Huston, Isabelle Johnson. Catherine Kutz, Jean McClay, Ida Morris, Jane Mutchler. Gladys Parr, Jeanne Powell, Betty Prang. Marien Ragot, Jacqueline Reininger, Dorothy Ritchey, Arlene Rothrock, Isabel Seip, Ruth Snyder, Constance Stassi, Gladys Skintauy, Ruth Troxell, Lorraine Voorhees, Jean VanEmburgh, Jane Kirkpat- rick, and of Eugene Bartholomew, Edward Blackman, Mario Constantino, Joseph Fer- rara, David Friedman, Carl Oddo, Raymond Ricci, Stanley Roberts, Charles Slaybecker, Wayne Sloyer, William Wanamaker, Arthur Sandt. Tap dancers were Sadie Cuvo, Doris Capanna, Orlanda Charles, Rose Enea, Jane Frank, Mary Palmer, Faye Steckel, Frances Teodolina, Nora Tooma.. The dryads were Vivian DeCesare, solo dancer; Marie Franco; Eugenia Gonzales; Frances Teodolina; Nora Tooma; Ruth Snyder, singer. The Goldenrod and Jack Frost spirits were Fay Young, solo- ist; Evelyn Beilis; Hazel Bentz; Constance Brittain; Doris Capanna; Sarah Laubach; Jessie Mcrlo; and Constance Stassi and Lor- raine Fox, singers. The stage setting for the first act was designed by Kenneth Solt, Dick Lothrop, and Claire Titus. The set for the first scene of the second act was the work of Gloria Willis, Melvin Dalrymplc, and Robert DeHart. Pearl Fulmer and Elvera Wagner were the publicity managers. Jean Dieruff and James Woodring had charge of the tickets for one night, and Mary Schroeder and Ruth Fulmer had charge of them the other night. GOdJCZIEOtr DOOMn Forty-nine Gloria Pacchloli, Jean Ricker Joseph HoRarty, Evelyn Ritchey. William Guffy. Elsie Sipos, Jack Ralph, Xlnella FraRassi. Robert Rush, Betty Kaplan, Victor Vernace Rosalie, Barbara Bachman; Jack, John Kinnaman. fj3MOC£sm oocranin bode© eoo Horace Apgar, Betty Golla, Arta Kerr, Miss Ackerman, Marylu Keller, Jean Ricker, William Shipman Bill I earn, Ruth Snyder, Evelyn Ritchey, Nina Fraga sal, Mary Elizabeth Burkley, Jean McClay, Vivian Encababian, Donald Samhammcr Lorraine Fox, Virginia AJhar, Lucy Grlfo, Samuel Toff, l conarda Geraci, Constance Stas.si, Gloria Pacchioli The MUSIC CLUB, under the guidance of Miss Minnie Ackerman, has had a very eventful year. The purpose of this club is to develop in its members a broader understanding of music and an increased love for it through study and entertain- ment. This year the club studied parts of opera, its beginnings in Italy, and its development through the seventeenth, eighteenth, and nineteenth centuries. Italian. French, and German operas were studied; those of Wagner were especially em- phasized. The club was the guest of the Easton Community Concert Association at a concert given by Robert Weede, Metropolitan baritone. The group also had its picture taken with Robert Weede on the stage of our auditorium. It also sponsored an assembly program given by Louise Erhardt, pianist, and Paul Schocker, flutist. The outstanding event of the year was the annual trip to New York City to attend Verdi’s Aida at the Metropolitan Opera House. In the morning, before at- tending the opera, the club visited the Metropolitan Museum of Art. where it viewed a display of old musical instruments. The Music and French Clubs held a joint meeting in March to study the devel- opment of music in France. Several recordings of the works of French com- posers were played, after which a short report was given by a member of the Music Club. A Christmas party was also enjoyed by the club members. At each meeting of the club, several selections from various operas were played. Reports were given and Miss Ackerman explained the various recordings. Each year the club chooses a theme upon which all of the meetings are based and which is studied by the club throughout the year. Various types of operas were studied in detail this year. The activities of the club terminated in June with an outing in the form of a hike and doggie roast. The officers of the club were president, William Shipman; vice president, Marylu Keller; secretary, Jean Ricker; treasurer, Arta Kerr; and adviser. Miss Ackerman. The committees were as follows: entertainment, Doris Vosburgh, chairman; Bernard Naab and Horace Apgar; program, Arta Kerr, chairman. Gloria Pacchioli, and Donald Samhammer; membership, Marylu Keller, chairman, Virginia Adam, and Vivian Encababian; refreshment, Virginia Ajhar, chairman, Betty Golla, Leonarda Geraci, Constance Stassi; reception, Lorraine Fox, chairman, Ruth Snyder, and William Learn. Fifty i- Chapter V MEN OF IRON The CHEERLEADERS, coached by Mr. Bradley Flagg, attend all football and basketball games. Once every year they visit the Junior High Schools to lead pep rallies, and during football season they practice two or three times each week. They hold numerous skating and swimming parties and have become permanent guests at the annual football banquet. Usually mentioned in the same breath with the cheerleaders are the RED JACKETS, an organization formed to create and to spread good sportsmanship. Although they are comparatively new, this year they had a membership of almost one hundred. The students of Easton High are more than proud when at the various sports events they view this section of red-clad rooters. Linked with the Cheerleaders and Red Jackets are, of course, the athletic events. This year Easton High was particularly proud of its football team for their outstanding determination to win. No one expected much of them because most of them were new material with little if any experience. But they played brilliantly and proved their spunk by winning six out of ten contests. Going deeper into this re- view of sports, we find our basketball, baseball, track, and tennis teams with outstanding players in each. Every team has its lean years, and seem- ingly this was one of them for the basketball team, although we are equally proud of them for their outstanding effort, and for those thrilling last-minute wins. Our tennis, track, and baseball teams were also very successful. Z3D Goncutyiniz Dooizin Fifty-one Jane Frank. Rosemarie Genua Rose Knea. Jane Kirkpatrick. Mary Findley, Captain Arione Crouse, Mary Chapman, Ida Morris. Mr. FlaKK William Hummell. Edward Toti, William Cather, Thomas Heilman, William DeRenzis zmmcwii - □oDEsmia bodsei Iycster Todd, Roy DePaul, Charles Napoli, William Mumaw. Victor Zansltls, John Martinkus, Joe Marks, Stanley Cooptrsmlth, William Owens, l eonard Spidalc, Carmelo IMpvrato Ralph Powell. Isidore Mineo, Richard Klrehhofer. Dick Snyder. Walter Hartzell, Frank H. Rossi, Edward Sukosky. Nicholas Donato. Robert Wilson, William Uhler, Armando Frltzo James Somers, Edward Shannon. Sam Crlsafulll, Joseph Marhefka, Richard Johnson, Ned Shaheen, Santo Gugliuzza. Jake Iannucci, laiclen Friglanl, Kenneth Shafer, Stephen Henley Mr. Richards, Trainer Andrews, Trainer Michler, Mr. Cassebaum, Coach Carroll, Mr. Notestine, Mr. Brower, Dr. Swartz, Finn Eriksen The FOOTBALL team opened its season by thoroughly trouncing a Wilson High School eleven by a score of 39-0. Continuing its brilliant beginning Easton proceeded to romp over a hopeless Benjamin Franklin High School team from Philadelphia. In this game Napoli, stellar fullback, made all the touchdowns, the final score being 20-0. The following week Easton lost a heart-breaker to a veteran Williamsport team. Although playing hard the entire game. Easton lost by one touchdown. Easton won its next game from Overbrook. Oddly enough, this Philadelphia team bowed to Easton by the same score as the first, 20-0. In the first game away from home the Easton players took a thriller from Pottsville. A point after touchdown by Marhefka spelled the difference for Easton. The final score was 13-12. Although completely outplaying their Bethlehem rivals, Easton could not outscore them. The team drove deep into Bethlehem territory, but could not run up a score, and they lost the game 19-0. In the second game away from home and in a terrific downpour, Easton scored a surprisingly smashing victory over a hard-fighting John Harris team. Although putting up a great fight, the Harrisburgers could not stop the inspired Easton team led by Vete Zansitis and Johnny Martinkus. The game ended with Easton on the long end of a 26-6 score. On November 8, when Easton met an undefeated Allentown High eleven, two fumbles spelled defeat. The score was 13-0. It was a hard fighting Reading team that Easton defeated this season. In the game occurred two identical freak plays in which an Easton player deflected a forward pass from its intended receiver into the hands of another eligible Reading player. Thus Reading scored twice. The final score was 19-13. Easton met a hard fighting powerhouse in the traditional rival. Phillipsburg. Though P’burg was undefeated, they were able to eke out only a 7-0 victory. Our team turned in a magnificent performance, and no one could have asked for more. Fifty-two mmCWtl - □0D1MEIID 1FQD5F0 TOO The Easton High BASKETBALL team opened its season by defeating an East Stroudsburg team by a score of 30-27. The second team to fall before Easton was Wilson Borough. This game went into an over- time. with Easton William J. Zwiski, Francis Tone, Captain John Martlnkus. Santo Guglulzzn, Richard Sangulnlto. Ronald Smith Armando Frltzo, Isonard Spidale, James Somers, Joseph Marks, Ralph Powell, Charles Musumeci finally breaking the tie to win 30 28. The team lost its first game to Palmerton at Palmerton, the score being 28 21. In the first home game Easton defeated Slatington by a score of 46 30 and continued to move by defeating the Northampton quintet by a score of 38 20. In its second meeting with Wilson Borough Easton's quintet lost a heart-breaker, 22 21. Easton next encountered a strong Bethlehem team and suffered a decisive defeat by a score of 35-17. Easton’s quintet next bowed to its traditional rival, Phillipsburg, by a score of 33 23 in their first meeting. Easton next journeyed to Pottsville to lose its second league game by a score of 41-27. Still unable to break its losing streak, the team dropped the next one to Tamaqua, 38 22. Although Easton played a terrific game, it lost the next one to Allentown, by a score of 38 33. Our quintet lost its seventh straight game to Hazleton when it was thoroughly beaten 36-18. Still unable to shake the jinx, our hardwood quintet lost again to Bethlehem by a score of 31-21. Finally the spell was broken, and our team clipped Pottsville by the unexpected score of 36 29. This was peculiar because Pottsville became East Penn League Champions and played in the semi-finals for the State Championship. Unable to continue its win- ning streak, our team lost the second game to Phillipsburg. In its second game with Tama- qua, Easton won by a score of 30 28. It was an uphill fight, with Easton again winning, topping Radnor of Philadelphia by a score of 24-23. Playing Allentown next, Easton again bowed, this time by a score of 32-21. Easton closed its sea- son by losing to Hazleton by a score of 30 24. Fifty-four Trainer Andrews, Alex Konya. Edward Black, William Flynn, Clayton Gum, Edward Snyder, Coach Richards Fred Robbins, Edward Siemnszko, Philip Sharkey, Lucion TriRlano, Richard Snyder, Paul Opitz, Howard Hill Our school started the season with an untried BASEBALL team, but it sur- prised everyone by turning out to be a championship outfit. The team had only five seniors on it. It played eleven regular season games and won ten of them. The season opened with a victory for Easton over Northampton by a score of 8-6. Continuing with Bethlehem, the boys again won 9-3. The next game, with Wilson, was another victory, 9-5. Then followed the only defeat of the regular season, with Easton losing to Reading, 13-0. Coming closer to home, the team next defeated Phillipsburg 8-5, Allentown 5-4, Wilson 9-2, and Bethlehem 18-5. Again visiting Phillipsburg, the boys turned in a victory of 10-6. By this time our boys were a more seasoned and more smoothly moving outfit, and they defeated Reading 6-4. The only thing standing between Easton and the Eastern Pennsylvania Scholastic Championship was Allentown, and that obstacle was soon removed by a score of 3-2. Then Easton went into the District Eleven Pennsylvania Interscholastic Ath- letic Association playoffs. The first team our nine met was Whitehall, champion in their league, and Easton was victorious by a 6-5 score. Next the lads from Easton journeyed to meet Nazareth, champion in their league. The Nazareth team proved to be too much for the Easton lads, and they lost 9-8, thereby losing their place in the championship playoff. No one can say that our boys did not give a very good account of themselves; their coach, Mr. Charles W. Richards, can be very proud of the team he produced. It was the twentieth year Mr. Richards had coached baseball at Easton High. z D soaacatutE dodce Fifty-five EOKMoanni □ockbieiid tFcoss mo Joseph Reese, Leonard Samuels, Theodore Clements Manager William Adams. Kenntth Elmer, David Updegrove, Coach Flagg The Easton High School TENNIS team had a fairly satisfying season this year. They won two matches out of six played. However, there is one great consolation in the two they did win, which were both with our traditional rival, Phillipsburg High. They were, to a certain extent, revenge for the defeats in football and basketball that we suffered at the hands of the teams from that school. The scores of the tennis matches with Phillipsburg were each 5 to 1. Bethlehem and Allentown defeated Easton in two matches each. The scores of those with Bethlehem were 6-0 and 5-1, and both the matches with Allentown were lost 6-0. Games usually played against Palmerton and the Lafayette Fresh- man team had to be cancelled for various reasons. The team this year was somewhat handicapped by the graduation last June of a number of the best players. The only veteran was David Updegrove, who was captain of the team. The doubles team consisted of the following pairs: David Updegrove and Ted Clements, Joseph Reese and Leonard Samuels, playing three matches together; and Joseph Reese and Kenneth Ebner, who also played three matches together. David Updegrove and Ted Clements had the highest number of wins, each having won five out of seven matches. The Junior Varsity, which is made up of new material, played no matches this year. Each school year a fall tournament is held. Anyone interested in tennis may enter. This year David Updegrove was the winner, and Joseph Reese was the runner up. The Tennis team itself was organized in March. Practice was held in the gymnasium until weather permitted the team to use the outdoor courts. The managers of the team were William Adams, John Abel, Edward Adams, Charles Schulte, and Stuart Sperber. Mr. Bradley Flagg coached the team. Dorothy Lucking, Rhea Cohen. Rita McBride, Natalie Lundell, Jean Iaitz The GIRLS’ TENNIS CLUB met in the spring and fall whenever the weather was suitable for playing tennis. Each fall the girls of Easton High School hold a round robin or a tournament to decide the school championship. This past fall Natalie Lundell won first place, and the runners up were Rita McBride and Dorothy Lucking. Others who qualined for seeded positions included Gertrude Roehrig, Anita Rapp, and Rhea Cohen. In the spring the girls began their season as soon as the boys’ tennis team has played its series of matches. The girls played prac- tice matches, and new members of the club challenged the seeded players. The spring tournament was held during the last two weeks of the regular classes; this year the dates were May 25 to June 5. 'I he ohicers of the tennis club were presi- dent, Rita McBride; vice president. Rhea Cohen; secretary, Dorothy Lucking; and the treasurer, Gertrude Roehrig. Girls’ tennis is not limited entirely to the after-school activities. Girls are allowed to play during gym periods and may be seen practicing at any time during the day. Miss Mary Cline is the club adviser, and many of the meetings are devoted to explanations of the game of tennis and analysis of the various strokes. The girls read articles written by leading tennis players on stroke production and on tennis strategy and find themselves becoming interested in the scientific aspects of the game. Last year several members of the club drove with Miss Cline to Seabright to witness the annual invitation tournament held there. This year, on account of the shortage of gasoline, the girls were not able to make the trip. Two of last year’s tennis club members have won high places in tennis tourna- ments in college. Cecile Woodring won the tournament at Peace College, and Virginia Graves was runner up at Wheaton. Helene Roberts, last year's champion, also has won a high place in tennis at Mount Holyoke College. Dorothy Barber won second place on the Rider College varsity. Since the Easton High School tennis courts will be open all summer, many of the girls intend to keep up their practice. Z3D GOdODflatE DOCDCDtZD Fifty-seven zmmcwB: oicmin ifcesfs Frank Ha non, Charles Supenls, Frank Greeno, Mark Spaziani, Richard Ix throp, Joseph De Francesco Lester To ld, Salvatore Germano. Ralph Powell, Karl Schroeder. Mason Williams. Frank Lehr, Richard Kirchhofer, William Ulmer Donald James, Victor Zansitis, Donald Mlltcnbergcr, Charles Schulte, Paul Andrews, I� uls Fratscher, N'adecn Shnheen, Paul Cody, Coach Xotestlne This year the Easton High School TRACK team was not so active as for- merly. One meet had to be dropped from the schedule because of the shortage of gasoline. The meet dropped was with Bethlehem. For the same reason Easton did not send anyone to participate in the Penn Relays this season. In other seasons Easton has sent a four-man relay team to take part in this event Easton did not fare too badly in the District Eleven Pennsylvania Interscholastic Athletic Association meet, in which they scored thirteen points, with four men participating. Victor Zansitis scored two second places, and Louis Fratscher scored a first place in the discus throw. The Track team took part in five regular meets. The first was with Phillips- burg on May 6 on our own field, with our opponents winning. The next meet was at Allentown, where Easton again lost. On May 21 Easton participated in the Triangular Meet at Phillipsburg. Phillipsburg High attained the coveted first place with our own boys second, and Wilson third. Our track men met Palmerton at Palmerton on May 27, when Easton again lost. The next and last meet was with Wilson High at Wilson on May 29, when Wilson defeated Easton by the score of 50-49. The following were candidates for the team: 100-yard dash—Ralph Powell, Victor Zansitis, Dick Lothrop, and Mark Spaziani; 440 yards—Victor Zansitis. Jesse Boehret, Joseph DeFrancesco, and Charles Supenis; 880 yards—William Ulmer, Paul Andrews, Mason Williams, and Karl Schroeder; hurdles—Dick Lothrop and William Ulmer; mile run—Frank Barton, Paul Cody, Joseph Biro, and Charles Schulte. For field events, the following qualified: high jump—Leonard Spidale and Lester Todd; broad jump—Victor Zansitis, Joseph DeFrancesco, and Mark Spaziani; discus throw—Lester Todd. Jacob Iannucci, Richard Kirchhofer, and Louis Fratscher; javelin—Leonard Spidale and Donald Miltenberger; shot put— Nadine Shahcen, Frank Rossi. Jack Lehr, Ralph Kirchhofer, and Jacob Iannucci; pole vault—Salvatore Germano and Joseph Padula. The co-captains for this year were Victor Zansitis and Lester Zansitis and Lester Todd. The senior manager was Donald James. Chapter VI GREAT EXPECTATIONS The CLASS OF 1943 has been one of the most energetic groups in the school. In December the Junior Class successfully produced A Full House. Active socially as well as dramatically, the class introduced a new feature, the Junior Party, which was held in January. In May the more formal, but equally successful, Junior Prom took place. The Class of 1943 was saddened by the death of Howard Dickey on November 10, 1941. Class officers were Joseph Biro, president; William Carew, vice president; Lois Morris, secretary; and Robert Eisenhower, treasurer. Mr. James was the adviser. The Junior Cabinet is made up of the chairmen of all junior homerooms. They were this year Eugene Bartholemew, S. H. C.; Frank Chilli, 215; William Francett, 210a; Rosemarie Genua, 105; William Howell, 113; Walter Krantz. 202; Charles McGrath, 101; Jane Maiorana, 203; Lois Mor- ris, 210; Carmelo Piperato, Cafe.; Marguerite Scheetz, 217; Morton Schwimmer, 212; Jon Segraves, 209; James Somers, 109; and Kay Williamson, 210b. Joseph Biro. Mr. James, Lois Morris Frank Chilli, William Fran- cett, Marguerite Scheetz. Jane Maioruna, Kay Williamson. Rosemarie Genua Charles McGrath. Walter Krantz, Morton Schwimmer, William Carew. William How- ell, Kugene Bartholomew, Jon Segraves, Carmelo Piperato. James Somers Absentee Robert Elscnhauer ZAD son□ [HO IX DOIZlQDn Fifty.nine mOTWE °' DOCESIHED KXSF0 SZD Homeroom NSHC Chairman John Abel Vice-Chairman Eugene Bartholomew Secretary Dorothy Bertrand Adviser Mr. Carroll Shirley Bailey, Irene Ballek, Theresa Azzolina, Lela Bickhart, Elizabeth Bar- tholomew, Ruth Beilis, Selma Badway Strate Balaskas, Frances Bentz, Lois Apple, Julia Bertha, Peggy Bigelow, Emily Allen Elwood Berger, Norman Auld, Arnold Aiello, Anthony Alercia, Eugene Bar- tholomew, Richard Apple, Anthony Baratta, Mr. Carroll Meyer Beilis, Edwin Abert. Paul Altmann, Frank Barton, Anthony Barbera, Donald Berk, Nathaniel Berger, Harry Baumeister, Richards Andrews Absentees Jessie Billman. John Abel, Emma Adams, Dorothy Bertrand, Margaret Bell, Roy Bassett Jane Bloom, Edith Burnley. Jean Burris, Mamie Boscia, Jennie Boscia, Mary Boccadaro, Jennie Blasco, Fay Butler, Teresa Boscia Mary Jane Bullock, Mary-Elizabeth Burkley, Helen Marie Borden, Catherine Caffrey. Helen Cap, Barbara Buckman, Helen Butkus, Mr. Detweiler Stanley Bernstein, Raymond Best, William Brennan, William Carew, John Butler, Frank Buongiorno, Billy Black, William Cawley, Raymond Brunner, Jesse Bond James Carey. David Bogusky, Jesse Boehrct, Joseph Biro, Martin Berman, Richard Bishop, Fred Bodemer, Morton Brown. Danny Boulous Absentees Robert Carter, Roy Butz Homeroom NSHD Chairman William Carew Vice-Chairman Raymond Best Secretary Joseph Biro Adviser Mr. Detweiler Sixty Homeroom 215 Chairman Frank Chilli Vice-Chairman Mario Costantino Secretary Sadie Cuvo Adviser Miss Dull Elizabeth Chase, Orlanda Charles, Mary Ann Colletta, Sadie Cuvo, Angelina Cutrona, Odette Deardcn. Grace Carey Elizabeth Cavazel. Shirley Choper, Marjorie Cushall, Nina Chaiversoli, Georgi- anne Cappadona, Helen Cimino, Doris Cassler, Miss Dull Mario Costantino, John Detweiler, Jack Cuskey, Frank Chilli, Daniel Cooper, Michael DePaul, James Dennis, Leo Daley, Dominick DeBellis, Frank Crisafulli Leo Cericola, Tony DeMarco, William Cochios, William DeRenzis, Thomas D’Angelo. Charles Dalrymple, Joseph Curto, William Davies, Paul Cody Absentees Barbara Dawson, Benny Ciavarella, Stanley Coopersmith Elinor Dieruff, Gina dePaolis, Marie Eagle, Vivian DeCesare, Vivian Enca- babian, Rose Enea, Lillian Deemer, Thelma Fisher. Edith Faust Jacqueline Edwards, Joyce Derr. Jeanmarie Delorenzo, Ruth Dorsey, Bettie Fahl, Betty Fimiano, Grace Dilts. Arlene Doyle William Francett, Robert Eisenhauer, William DeYoung, Raymond Edwards, Donald Ehrhardt, Joseph Ferreira, Harvey Fleming, William Fredericks, Willard Ehrhardt, Louis Fichera, John Donnelly, Mr. Fackenthal Fred Finken, Ralph Finocchio, Elwood Field, Carr Dornsife Howard Dickey, Leonard Freedberg, Charles Dickey, Dominick Federicko, John Eaton. James Downs Absentee Catherine Dorsey Homeroom 210A Chairman William Francett Vice-Chairman James Downs Secretary Elinor Dieruff Adviser Mr. Fackenthal □oaaq Sixty-one cocmcDatr zmamtfvtz ° □odratnxn ucras too Homeroom 113 Chairman Rosemarie Genua Vice-Chairman Jack Freytag Secretary Virginia Geyer Adviser Mrs. Gayman Rose Giunta. Helen Giberson. Elizabeth Geiser, Stella Frangulis, Shirley Ger- hart, Jane Frank, Marjorie Frey, Marion Fritts, Virginia Geyer, Rosemarie Genua Jean Glenwright. Helen Giordano, Joyce Fulmer. Peggy Fraunfelder, Irene Fistes, Mary-Elizabeth Friedman, Bessie Gigliotti, Muriel Gardner John Gall, Clayton Haas, Thomas Gerbino, William Frey, Richard Hager. Paul Hammel, Russell Galante, Donald Frick, Mrs. Gayman David Friedman, Julius Gray, Tom Heilman. Raymond Griffith, Jack Freytag, William Guffy, Robley Harmon, Donald Garritt, Howard Harwi, George Haupt Absentee Walter Hartzell Dorothy Greenleaf, Doris Greger, Grace Haring, Gwendolyn Grey. Shirley Hammerstone, Charlotte Hartwell, Dorothy Hartman, Hilda Haupt Harry Houser, Gladys Hagerman, Violet Green, Mary Grifo. Muriel Hagcn- buch, Felicia Gross, Dorothy Habrial, Miss Gregory Melvin Kleinhans, Paul Hoops, John Heisler, James Houston. Howard Hill, Robert Huber, John Hosier, Robert Horn, Richard Hunsicker Kenneth Helms. Donald Jarrell, Russell Hoadley, Alvin Houck, Richard John- son, Jacob lannucci, Dale Heins, Ross Hogan, William Howell, Joseph Junglas Absentees John Herb, Ruth Green, Betty Gross Homeroom 105 Chairman William Howell Vice-Chairman Doris Greger Secretary Grace Haring Adviser Miss Gregory Slxty-two Homeroom 202 Chairman Walter Krantz Vice-Chairman Walter Kunkel Secretary Richard Kuper Adviser Mrs. Henry Loretta Jones, Mildred Heckman, Lorraine Heller, Dorothy Huff, Mary Janos, Esther Hriskos, Betty Iehle, Ethel Hoffner, Helen Hoag, Gloria Kane Jacquelyn Hilbert, Dorothy Johnson, Dorothy Karam, Jean Karabinus, Marjorie Holden, Arlene Johnson, Helen Hoadley, Arlene Illick, Joy Heyer, Mrs. Henry Donald Kindt, Delbert Kaniper, Walter Kunkel, Richard Kuper, Harrison Krieder, Ray Kittinger, Walter Krantz, Richard Kirchhofer Richard Kaiser, Robert Kiefer, Edward Lambert, Karl Labarre, Harold Kehler, Robert Kindt, Howard King, John Kinnaman Absentee Edward Keifer Julia Kuzmack, Margaret Konya, Betty Kleedorfer, Jeannette Kimenhour, Dorothy Kelley, Jeanne Lambert, Teresa Labate, Dorothy Klabunde Alfred Libiano, Marjorie Krohn, Shirley Knecht, Edna King, Betty Kies, Mar- garet Kish, Angelyn Kirk Frank Levine, David MacNair, Perce Lance, Richard Lothrop, Charles Mc- Grath, Robert Leh, Fred Lunt William Learn, Richard McElhare, Fred Larson, Jack Lippincott, Donald Lip- pincott, Cornelius Lewis, Robert Mcllroy Absentees Dorothy Keck, Mary Lou Keller, Jane Kirkpatrick, Lorraine Kress, Catharine Kutz, Henry LaVelle, Frank Lehr, Charles Liberti Homeroom 101 Chairman Charles McGrath Vice-Chairman Angelyn Kirk Secretary Frank Lehr Adviser Miss Imel □CQC3CU Sixty-three od aonnanii Sixty-four zmmcwn noeram forto me Homeroom 210 Chairman Lois Morris Vice-Chairman Carl Oddo Secretary Frances Morber Adviser Mr. James Homeroom 203 Chairman Jane Maiorana Vice-Chairman Charles McKee Secretary Dorothy Lesko Adviser Miss Jaffe Eleanor Manieri, Dorothy Lesko, Theresa Macaluso, Rose Lazzara, Amelia Lucchetti, Jean Litsinger, Sara Laubach, Elizabeth Mancino, Nancy Lutri Martha Markowitz, Margaret Lipari, Angelina Marcellino, Rose Mari, Jane Maiorana, Deborah McDermott, June Laros, Miss Jaffe John Melchor, Vincent Merritt, William Mikulski, Robert Macmillan, Joseph Marzano, Carl May, John Merlo, Jack Merring Henry Marstellar, Charles McKee, Stephen Miholica Absentees Joseph Mauro, Carl Metz, Victor Mikalauskas. John Maragulia, Mildred Lyons, Jean McClay Angelina Moffo, Olive Murray, Dorothy Milheim, Frances Morber, Helen Meyers, Josephine Messina, Sarah Messinger Ina Miller. Ruth Mertz, Estelle Moss, Grace Mushlitz, Lois Morris, Alice Mussa John Mullen, Earl Mitman, Charles Morrow, Angelo Muratore, Charles Minsky. Dominick Notaro Carl Oddo, Paul Moleski. Merle Nicholas, John Mills, Pete Montrim. Marshall Mondillo, David Nellis, Mr. James Absentee Kenneth Ott Homeroom CAF. Chairman Carmelo Piparato Vice-Chairman Leonard Reiter Secretary Joseph Rappa Adviser Mr. Kressler Marian Poswistilo, Victoria Mussillami, Margaret Paige, Valeria Pabionas, Sara Palmi, Elizabeth Pabionas, Mary Paradiso, Helen Nekrosius, Frances Nagle, Kay Pleiss, Joyce Phillips, Gladys Parr Madeline Nevin, Betty Prang, Jean Otto, Frances Newhart, Julia Pratka, Anna Pokryancak, Rose Pitrolo, Doris Nadel, Jennie Picone, Anna Pitela, Mr. Kressler Donald Panto, Carmelo Ribando, Pete Regina, Richard Peil, Norman Peil, James Papics, John Reuss, Ralph Powell, Joseph Rappa, Donald Pickel Donald Richards, Joseph Ravese, John Patoki, William Ramsey, Joseph Padula, Tony A. Patti, Louis Polidora, Anthony S. Patti, Robert Pignotti, Joseph Pellicotta, Jimmie Paul, Carmelo Piparato Leonard Reiter, Vincent Ramunni, Frank Reitter, Dick Rader, Joseph Presto, Salvatore T. Germano. Valentin Rauktis, Harvey Reiss, George Price, Evan Pleiss, Frank Piraino, Bob Reese Absentee Aldo Pulli Marguerite Scheetz, Pearl Ricci, Mary Scarpantonio, Nancy Rizzo, Lois Roth- rock, Nina Ribando, Verna Reuben, Madeline Rosenberg, Ursula Prosak, Arlene Rothrock Irene Scarpino, Helen Razuks, Anita Rapp, Betty Richards, Lillie Ryerson, Dorothy Randony. Charlotte Raub, Miss Magee Eva Schenewolf, Virginia Roth, Graycc Rinehimer, Aletha Sandt, Freda Resh Absentees Rosa Rehberger, Antoinette Scarano, Irene Sandt, Verna Schippers, Evelyn Schroff Homeroom 217 Chairman Marguerite Scheetz Vice-Chairman Betty Richards Adviser Miss I. Magee □onran Sixty-five OD GOtZmaOtE ZMcnm □oamnin bode© eoc Homeroom 212 Chairman Morton Schwimmer Vice-Chairman Ruth Siegfried Secretary Janet Shafer Adviser Miss Miller Mary Shannon, Isabelle Seip, Alvina Sigman, Lillian Schlough, Janet Shafer, Gladys Skintauy, Angelina Simonetta, Marjorie Seibel Eileen Shanahan, Jeanne Semple, Jean Shaw, Elizabeth Schlough, Doris Scholl, Jean Schug, Vivian Schuler, Ruth Siegfried, Miss Miller Edgar Roberson, Clifford Sandt, Donald Samhammer, Daniel Sandt, Sydney Rubin, Leonard Samuels, Richard Sciascia, Richard Searles, Peter Rozak William Richards, George Roberts, Donald Riddagh, Francis Rodenbough, David Schulte, Ennio Roscioli, Stanley Roberts, Morton Schwimmer, William Sear- foss, Raymond Roscioli Oscar Sandt, Richard Sanguinito, Frank Rossi Jennie Stimeare, Constance Stassi, Elizabeth Statler, Lorraine Smith, Marion Smith, Claire Smith, Miriam Souders, Genevieve Smith Betty Snyder, Sally Sterner, Hilda Snyder, Pearl Sterner, Pauline Straukas, Ruth Snyder, Florence Stem, Mr. Patterson Eugene Shaffer, William Smolow, Harold Sigafoos, Robert Shupp, Ralph Seifert, Richard Smith, Raymond Seitz, Angelo Simonetta. Robert Shive Charles Slaybecker, Edward Shannon, Edward Siemaszko, Richard Snyder, Jon Segraves, Stephen Silgyi, Kenneth Shafer, Irvin Sholley, Nadine Shaheen Absentees Wayne Sloyer, Anna Steckel Homeroom 209 Chairman Jon Segraves Vice-Chairman Ralph Seifert Secretary Marion Smith Adviser Mr. Patterson Slxty-slx Homeroom 109 Chairman James Somers Vice-Chairman Walter Sprague Secretary Jane Synak Adviser Mr. Stacy Lorraine Taylor, Adele Thomas, Jane Synar, Ruth Troxell, Helen Unangst, Helen Tomaino, Wilma Stubblebine. Mary Vigilanti Emily Sutphen, Pauline Struk, Janet Swartz, Lorraine Voorhees, Jennie Torre, Lois Taylor, Jeanne Unangst Michael Terleski, Robert Souders, Bruno Tomaino. Charles Stocker, Robert Snyder, Kenneth Solt, Robert Strock, Joseph Spanish, Charles Trauger, Mr. Stacy Robert Stauffer, Steve Stamus, Richard Tilton. Walter Sprague, Ernest Tausch, David Strunk, Merrill Stahl, Luciene Trigiano, Edward Sukosky Absentees James Somers, John Stauffer, Shirley Tinsman Betty Weidner, Mary Werkheiser, Margaret Zoccola, Grace Zingone, Betty Walbcrt, Arlene Weaver, Jean Wagner, Betty Zacharda Mary Wilson, Fay Young, Winifred Walter, Kay Williamson, Wilma Young. Elsie Wilson, Dorothy Wagner Albert Williams, Joe Zaffiro, Nick Zawarski, Leroy Wassum, Robert Wana- maker. Harvey Walter, John Wesley, Harold Wagner, George Veronis, Mr. Stanton Bill Ulmer, William Wells, Sam Worman, Jack H. Winters, John H. Wilson, Richard Weil, Stanley Zemgulis, John A. Winters, Carl Wellert, John R. Wilson Absentees Margaret Whitehead. Victoria Walters Homeroom 21 OB Chairman Kay Williamson Vice-Chairman Fay Young Adviser Mr. Stanton Z3D GOtZDCZlDDCHr DOdODCU Sixty-seven immmrii docmed bodes %no Chapter VII NEW HORIZONS The CLASS OF 1942 entered Easton High School in 1939 from various junior high schools. The largest ever to arrive, this group contained 692 students. The class was immediately organized with James Skinner, president; Ray Pittenger, vice president; Gloria Lombardo, secretary; George Kressler, treasurer. Many of the students joined clubs, and others went out for sports. Sophomores supported all school activities. Significant events of that year were the undefeated football team, the Open House program, the organization of the High School Quiz, and the formation of the Swing Band. Still a large group, 619 members returned to school in September, 1940. Class oflicers this year were Ray Pittenger, president; Charles Staples, vice president; Gloria Lombardo, secretary; and Eva dePaolis, treasurer. The dramatic talent of the class was mustered successfully in the production of the annual Junior Play The Bat. Juniors participated in the annual operetta The Mikado and in the Careers Conference. The annual Junior Prom was held May 10 in the high school gymnasium. The decorations followed the novel theme “April Showers Bring May Flowers” and were very well arranged. The orchestra was under the direction of Ken Brader. This gala event marked the close of an active year for the class of 1942. When the new term opened in September, the class returned to find a less crowded school. This condition was brought about by cutting the number of years spent in high school to two—the eleventh and the twelfth grades. Students who would ordinarily have entered in tenth grade were kept in the junior high schools. As seniors, the members of the class soon became oriented to their new posi- tion as leaders in school life. Class officers elected that year were Leonard Spidale, president; Edward Blackman vice president; James Kemmerer, treasurer; and Gloria Lombardo, secretary. Many seniors held key positions on the hard-fighting football and basketball teams. Many members of the class were leaders in school clubs and musical organizations. Sixty-eight The three school pub- lications, The Junto, Rechauffe, and Pen and Parchment, were put out by staffs made up almost entirely of seniors. Members of the class took import- ant parts in the high- ly successful operetta Hunter’s Moon. One of the highlights of the year was the trip to New York to see Maurice Evans and Judith Anderson play in Shakespeare’s Macbeth. Dr. Howe and Miss Gregory were in charge of the trip. The declaration of war on the Axis powers and their impending attack on our shores were responsible for the formation of a Defense Council in the high school. Groups of students enlisted as fire watchers, student clerks, first aiders, messengers and patrolmen. The entire student body offered their services to the government and volunteered to do whatever might be necessary to carrying on the war effort. The annual senior play You Can’t Take It With You was a brilliant success. It played for two nights, April 24 and 25, 1942. The month of June brought the graduation of the class of 1942. Baccalaureate service, held on the four- teenth, featured the Reverend Samuel Kidd as speaker. Class Day was held on the sixteenth and Commence- ment took place on the seventeenth. Isconnrd Spirinlo. Mr. Stone, Gloria I� mbnrdo John Kutsopias, Shirley, Stem, Ruth Fulmer, Jean Die niff, Rhea Winters. Ira Reilly Richard Kelly, William Rizos, Paul Berardl, James Kcmmerer, Barton Colllnge, William Mumaw The SENIOR CABINET is the governing body of the senior class. It is composed of the senior home- room chairmen, who were the following this year: Paul Berardi, 209B; Barton Collinge, 213; Jean Die- ruff, 209A; Ruth Fulmer, 110A; Richard Kelly, 204; John Kutsopius, Library; Gloria Lombardo, 218; William Mumaw, 110; Ira Reilly, 208; William Rizos, 206; Leonard Spidale, 114; Samuel Toff, 219; Rhea Winters, 207. The group is led by the senior class officers with Mr. Stone as its adviser. It takes care of all senior class financial and social affairs. ELIZABETH MARY ADAM Betty’s liking for sewing and car- ing for small children indicates her ambition to become a housewife. With her agreeable disposition and her training she should make a very good one. Red Jackets 1, 2, 3 Business Education I Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3 VIRGINIA LOIS ADAM After being graduated from E. H. S., Ginger wants to attend St. Peter’s School of Nursing. She is very friendly, enthusiastic about dancing, and always ready for a good time. Nature Club 2 Girl Reserves 1, 3 Chess 1, 2 Red Jackets 1, 2, 3 La Fraternidad Espanola 3 Music Club 3 WILLIAM ADAMS Bill is one of the E. H. S. color guards. He is ambitious to become a store clerk; his dependability and cheer- fulness should make him a success. Red Jackets 1, 2, 3 Tennis Manager 2, 3 Band 3 KATHLEEN LOUISE AICHER Because of her charming smile, Kay is well liked by all her classmates. She is very fond of dancing and in the future hopes to be a hair stylist. Red Jackets 1 Girl Reserves 2 £ D GOCZICZIMalX Sixty-nine □ODBO zmmOWE «- □OCI'ffitID bode© EO VIRGINIA AJHAR Jinny is a happy-go-lucky girl, always full of fun. Her ambition is to become an efficient salesperson. If friendliness and a charming smile help, she will make a good one. Music Club 2, 3 Glee Club 3 R6chauffd Senior Play Oper- etta 3 JACK ALFANO Friendliness characterizes Jack’s attitude to- ward everyone. Whenever he is found with a newspaper, he is likely to be reading the latest sports news. Ushers 2, 3 FRANCES MAE ALLABACH Fran is a quiet, unassuming sort of person; she likes hiking and swimming. After graduation she intends to obtain a position as a clerk. PAUL AMATO You can always find Lopez laughing, for he is full of fun. He likes machine shop and mechanical drawing, and wishes to become a machinist. He gets much pleasure from playing baseball. TONY AMATO Tony is a very quiet boy, who enjoys all kinds of sports. He wants to be a machinist, and he says he hopes to get a job in which he can work his way to the top. PAUL ANDREWS This energetic lad likes out-of-door sports, such as tennis, swimming, hiking, and skiing. He expects to continue his education at Churchman's Business College. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 Band 1, 2, 3 Orchestra 2, 3 Track 2, 3 DONALD ROBERT ARNOLD Don plans either to join the Navy or to work in a defense plant. He says he has trouble getting the ten hours’ sleep he really enjoys. FRANCES HELEN BACK1S A pleasing disposition and quiet charm have made Fran a popular student. In her spare time she is usually found playing the piano. Business Education 1 Glee Club 2, 3 Arts and Crafts 3 BARBARA MAY BACHMAN An energetic and vivacious man- ner combined with a delightful sense of humor makes Barb a popular girl. She hopes to become a success in life. Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Operetta 1, 2, 3 G. A. C. 1, 3 Le Cercle Francais 2, 3 Chemistry Club 3 Red Jackets 2 EDWARD JAMES BALLEK Jimmy intends to go into business with his father. Outside of school he enjoys hunting, ice skating, and skiing; in school he especially likes physics. WINIFRED DORIS BAMFORD Winnie’s favorite subjects are bookkeeping and history. She is studying to become a private secre- tary. Eating, sleeping, and Jimmy Dorsey’s music are what she likes best. G. A. C. 2, 3 Red Jackets 3 Girl Reserves 3 ELIZABETH ARLENE BANKO Betty plans to attend Church- man’s Business College. Her greatest desire is to become a perfect secretary. She is well liked by all those who know her. G. A. C. 1,3 Seventy ARLENE HELEN BAYNE Scotty is noted for her friendliness; She is always ready and willing to help anyone. Dress modeling is her objective, and she finds dancing and sports pleasant pastimes. JANE DUMONT BEATTY Jane has especially enjoyed gym and has been unusually active in G. A. C. She likes movies and eating, and lists conceited people and school as dislikes. G. A. C. 1, 2, 3 Girl Reserves 1 ROBERT EARL BEATTY Business is Bob’s objective in life. He finds fishing, gunning, and winter sports enjoyable. He says he does not like roller skating or smoking. Physics and English are his favorite subjects. Band 3 PAUL BERARD1 Paul finds most of his enjoyment in eating and sleeping. He is taking the machine shop course and hopes to succeed as a machinist. HARLEY B1BLEHE1MER One of the cheerleaders for two years, Harley has made himself well known. He is considered an entertaining companion. Dancing and sports are his favorite pas- times. Cheerleaders 1, 2 Tennis 2 KENNETH JOSEPH BIRD Ken looks forward to securing a good job. He likes math, vanilla ice cream, beefsteak, and the Dodgers. Getting up in the morning is hard for him, he says. EDWARD JOSEPH BLACK Ed’s objective is to be a machinist. Physics and history are his favorite subjects. He likes movies, good food, and swing bands; he dislikes conceited people. Baseball 2, 3 EDW j D ff Mhe c l ass is tinue hj8 rtwOT er armbecome Tfne Chess I, 2, 3 Hi-Y 1,2,3 Band I, 2 E. H. S. A. 3 HARRY AUSTIN BONSER, Jr. Being an agreeable, industri- ous chap, Harry has no patience with loafers. Everybody will re- member him as one of the players in the band. He is particularly fond of physics and trigonometry. Band 1, 2, 3 Orchestra 1 Le Cercle Francais 2 HELEN ELIZABETH BONSTEIN Helen is a dependable, en- thusiastic, and ambitious person who would like to become a book- keeper. Dancing, history, and bookkeeping are her preferred diver- sions. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3 G. A. C. 1, 2, 3 Red Jackets 2 DOROTHY ELIZABETH BOSSERT Dottie has chosen beauty culture as a vocation; she herself has lovely red hair. She recom- mends homemaking as a subject and dancing as a recreation. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3 Operetta 3 LOIS KATHLEEN BOUGHER Lois appears somewhat quiet, but she is interested and dependable in her work. Girl Reserves and bowling have occupied much of her time. She intends to enter the nursing profession. Dewey Decimal 2 Girl Reserves 2 Glee Club 3 (SOCH1CI3 CO CUE Seventy-one □oncon □omeed gooss %no JEAN LOIS BOWMAN Jean says that study hall is her favorite class of the day. Her objective in life is to be a cosmetologist. Dancing, eating, and sports are first with her. ANNETTE MARIE BOZZAMO Ant. who is an especially ami- able girl, wishes to be a hairdresser. Spanish and history are her favorite subjects; dancing is her favorite pastime. CARTER BRAY The ambition of this studious boy is to be a mechanical engineer. As a hobby Carter enjoys amateur photography, and in preparation for his future he both enjoys and studies mathe- matics and physics. Nature Club 1 VIRGINIA ANN BROWNMILLER Ginny is an ardent devotee of the New York Yankees and of her best friend, Janet. She is seek- ing happiness, which she hopes to find at William and Mary College. Girl Reserves 1, 2 Tennis 2 Arts and Crafts 3 HERBERT JOSEPH BRUNELL Herb is jolly and pleasant; he is forever making someone laugh. He is fond of all outdoor sports, but most of all he likes to argue. His aim in life is to be a printer. Band 1, 2 CLARA MARIE BUBBA Almost everyone knows Clara, a girl with lovely dark hair and eyes. English and secretarial studies are her favorite subjects. She aims to be a stenographer. Girl Reserves 3 Knitting Club 3 ROSEMARY C. BUERLEN Peg’s pleasing personality and friendliness will assist her in becoming a secretary. She has found great pleasure in swimming and dancing, and has especially enjoyed English and secretarial studies. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3 G. A. C. I Junto MARION IRENE BURNS Marion, who has been active in the athletic affairs of the school, hopes to be a cosmetologist. Her quiet charm should aid her in her work. G. A. C. 1, 2 JENNIE BUSCEM1 Since Jen’s objective in life is to become a clerk, her alertness and efficiency will insure her success. Her pleasantness will also contribute to her future. Red Jackets 1, 2, 3 F1LAMENA M. BUSCEM1 Mayme, who is a quiet and pleasant girl, has a special interest in dietetics. This should help her to be- come successful in her nursing career. G. A. C. 1, 2, 3 Red Jackets 2, 3 Girl Reserves 3 LY IA SCRl Lil is a rather quiet and studious girl. Be- cause of,!her pnofldfency and dexterity, the prospects of her being a successful stenographer are promising. G. A. C. 2, 3 ELODIE GERTRUDE BUSS Elodie, better known as Elly, en- joys dancing and swimming, dancing at Tatamy especially. The fact that she lives out of town has proved no inconvenience for Elodie and her Ford. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3 G. A. C. 2 Rtfchauffd Seventy-two EDGAR CHARLES BUTLER Corley dislikes sissies, possibly because he couldn't be one if he tried. His friends say he never gives himself away, and his enemies—well, he hasn’t any. Track 1 BEATRICE MARIE BUTTO Although she appears quiet and somewhat retiring. Beatty desires adventure. She says she likes country life but is also an ardent jitterbug. Her ambition is to travel around the world. ROSE THERESA BUTTO Rosie wants to become either a saleswoman or a nurse. Bragging and fussy teachers she very much dislikes; blonds, football, and basketball have all gained her favor. She has a shy but charming smile. ROSEMARIE CALECA Upon graduation Rosemarie intends to enroll in the Easton Hospital School of Nursing. Her keen sense of humor should aid her in her profession. Red Jackets 2, 3 JACK CAMPBELL Jack likes to read about name bands, to collect records, and to hear them. Salesmanship is his goal, which his pleasant personality should help him attain. He likes to make new friends and keep the old ones. Red Jackets 1, 2, 3 HORACE A. CARVER Harley spends much of his leisure time in tinkering with motors and radios. His ambition is to get a job as a machinist in an industrial plant. VALOISE LeNOTJSJA’ CA SI AjUm o£ the class know Loisey, although she is a somewhi -q TghlTHer mild disposition and neat appearance should help her to attmg gjg£od position as a secretary. G. A. C. 1 Girl Reserves 'tr' NANCY CASTRINOVA Nannie is one of the smallest girls of the class. Her good sense of humor has won her many friends. Homemaking, she says, is her objective in life. Red Jackets 2, 3 Girl Reserves 3 WILLIAM EDWIN CATHER Heckler, one of the cheerleaders, lists football, skating, and dancing as his favorite pastimes. After graduation he plans to attend the Bethlehem Trade School to become a machinist. Red Jackets 1, 2, 3 Cheerleaders 2 MARY JANE CAVOTA Mary is interested mainly in art and hopes to become a designer. Besides enjoying art, she derives much pleasure from gardening, swimming, and baseball. G. A. C. 2, 3 RACHEL KATHERINE CERICOLA Rae is thinking seriously of becoming a nurse and will probably go into training immediately. She likes people with distinct personalities and has a keen desire for attractive clothes. Girl Reserves 1, 3 Dewey Decimal 1, 2, 3 MARY MARGARET ROSE CHAPMAN Chippie enjoys foot- ball and has for three years been one of the faithful cheerleaders. Her favorite pastime is chewing gum. Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3 G. A. C. 1, 2, 3 R 5chauff6 Z D GOndDadtE Seventy-three □co n mmannE °- □ontETnnn [foots Tao THELMA CHARLES Because of her ability in shorthand and typing, Sally will surely succeed as a private secretary. She likes reading and eating and dislikes mystery stories. G. A. C. 2, 3 CHARLES CLARENCE CHERRY Skeeter is known for his dual talents—singing and drawing. He has chosen to develop the latter talent and in all probability will be a success as a cartoonist. CONCETTA I. CIANCI Connie likes to spend her leisure hours in walking, reading, and listening to good music. Since she expects to become a nurse, it is fortunate that she likes chemistry. G. A. C. 1, 2, 3 Girl Reserves 1, 3 TONY THOMAS CIANCI Tony often spends his free time at the movies or at a baseball game. He also is very much interested in the machine shop and hopes to become a machinist. N1CHOLETTA LILLIAN CICERO Reading, dancing, and the movies are Nicky’s favorite pastimes. She is particularly fond of English and dressmaking. She is intent on becoming a clerk. G. A. C. 1 HENRY W. CLARK, Jr. A dull moment is never present when Eskie is around. This good-natured, friendly chap intends to follow the teaching profession. Mathematics Club 1,2, 3 Baseball 2. 3 Football 2 Basketball 3 Tennis 2, 3 Le Cercle Francais 3 ARLENE ANNA CLAUSE Leanie excels in all athletics and especially likes roller skating and basketball. She is going into training at Easton Hospital. G. A. C. I, 2, 3 Girl Reserves I, 2 THEODORE CLARK CLEMENTS The seashore claims Ted's entire summer vacation; sailing and deep-sea fishing occupy most of his time there. He is always jolly and in good spirits. Tennis 1, 2, 3 Hi-Y I, 2 Junior Play Le Cercle Francais 3 Mathematics Club 3 BERTHAfGOCjtflOS is a quiet but intelligent commercial studenj] Flaying ffie Airt and reading take up much of her spare time. ljprie likes airports and movies. G. A. C. 1,2 Girl Reserves 3 CECELIA CYNTHIA COHEN After graduation Cele intends to enter Pratt Institute to study dress designing. Her keen interest in smart clothing should afford her great success in her future occu- pation. G. A. C. I Delegate Assembly 1 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3 Arts and Crafts 3 La Fraternidad Espanola 3 RHEA COHEN Quinne, who is taking a commercial course, hopes to become a private secretary. Among her favorite subjects are English and secretarial studies. She is planning to attend Church- man’s Business College. Girl Reserves 1 G. A. C. I, 2, 3 Dewey Decimal 1, 2, 3 Ten- nis 2, 3 ROBERT COHEN Bob’s cordial manner and good sense of humor should contribute to his success in his chosen profession, medi- cine. He looks forward to attending Penn State. Football 1 La Fraternidad Espanola 2 Glee Club 3 R6chauff6 Business Manager Operetta 3 Seventy-four JOE ANTHONY COLAMARIA Since Jesse has a jovial nature, he can usually be found laughing. He is especially interested in athletics and is desirous of becoming a mechanic. JOHN COLEMAN Jack's favorite subjects are printing and English. He hopes to get a good job in printing. He also likes work- ing on cars and hunting; he dislikes eighth periods. BARTON MORROW COLLINGE A tall and good-looking boy is Bart. With mining engineering in view he intends to enter Lafay- ette College. For his pastimes he prefers hunting, fishing, and hiking. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 Baseball 1, 2 Chemistry Club 2 MARJORIE 1. COOPERSM1TH Marge would like to be a dress designer. Since dressmaking is her favorite subject, the future looks promising. Glenn Miller’s orchestra and a good dancing partner are enough pleasure for her. G. A. C. 1 Red Jackets 1 Girl Reserves 2 WOODROW STOTZ COPE Woodee is a very quiet boy. The training which he has had in woodworking, together with his quiet persistence, almost guarantees his success as a cabinetmaker. A twinkle in his eye often breaks his reserve. LAURENCE PAUL CORALLO Larry is taking advantage of the vocational machine shop course because he would like to be a machinist. He is a quiet boy who can be depended upon to do his work thoroughly and accurately. Football 1 Basketball 1 JEAN LOUISE CREVEL1NG Crev is a serious-minded girl who will undoubtedly attain her ambition to be a nurse. Sports and keeping scrapbooks rate high on Jean’s list of likes; jitterbugging and conceited people are nowhere to be found on that same list. Mathematics Club 1, 2, 3 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3 Dewey Deci- mal 1, 2, 3 Le Cercle Francais 3 MILDRED MAUDE CRIDER Mimi’s purple-rimmed glasses are a familiar sight. Although she is interested in music and has been a member of the band and orchestra, music will remain only a hobby. She plans to go to nursing school. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3 Band 1, 2 Orchestra 1, 3 Music Club 2 Tennis 2 Der Deutsche Verein 3 SAM CRISAFULLI Known to his intimates as Criss, Sam is the all-round athletic type. He is very fond of eating and of sports. Football and baseball are the most popular with him. Football 1, 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3 FRED CRIVELLARO Cravelo is an earnest but happy-go-lucky boy. Woodworking is his favorite subject; hence, he is desirous of be- coming a carpenter. He gets much of his pleasure from raising pets. Junior Play ARLENE ELIZABETH CROUSE Exuberant best describes Herks. for she is bubbling over with pep and vitality. For three years she has been one of the most faithful cheerleaders. Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3 Girl Reserves 2 G. A. C. 3 JUNE ELIZABETH CURTIS Everyone likes June’s charm and dependability. She has been unusually active in the Girl Reserves and has certainly lived up to the standards of the club. Junto Business Manager Nature Club 1 Mathematics Club 1, 2, 3 Scdalitas Latina 1, 2, 3 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3 Dewey Decimal 1 Delegate Assembly 2 E. H. S. A. 2, 3 Le Cercle Francais 3 Z3D GOnDHDtT Seventy-five DoacDcu Z3Maeram ° - □onraitiD bcos® tcdo MELVIN IRA DALRYMPLE Mel’s a good-natured, fun-loving boy with a good sense of humor to his credit. He is looking forward to becoming a commercial artist or a public accountant. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 Arts and Crafts I, 2 Junior Play DORIS MILDRED DANNER Doris is a conservative, even- empered girl. She likes bookkeeping, reading, swimming, and foot- all and basketball games. Strangely enough, she says she “can’t tand history.” Girl Reserves 1 Red Jackets 3 MARJORIE RUTH DANNER Margie likes dressmaking and has the ability to fashion pretty clothes. She gets much enjoyment from driving a car and from attending football games. G. A. C. I, 2 Jisji is Dashes favorite subject, •osition. She is fond of dancing had a desire to visit California, irl Reserves 2 JAY DATHE Bookkeeping is Jay’s favorite subject; therefore, he aspires to become a certified public accountant. Tops with Jay are girls, football games, and movies. ELEANOR E. DAVIS El is a typical American girl who likes to read, eat, dance, and have an all-round good time. Spanish and dressmaking are her favorite subjects. JAMES CLAIR DAVIS Clair, or J. C. as he is commonly called, is a pleasant and unusually reliable person. He especially likes chemistry, and looks forward to studying medicine at the University of Pittsburgh. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 Chess 1, 2, 3 Sodalitas Latina 1, 2, 3 Ushers I Le Cercle Francais 2 Chemistry Club 3 R6chauff6 Senior Play JOSEPH ANTHONY DAVIS Joe is called a jolly good fellow. He likes almost everything and especially enjoys football. His favorite subjects are geometry and mechanical drawing. He is thinking seri- ously of becoming a draftsman. EUGENE F. Df.BERARDINIS Geno is a commercial student who lists bookkeeping as his favorite subject. Baseball is his favorite pastime, although he likes all sports. CLARENCE DEEMER Because of his lively sense of humor, Doc is an extremely popular boy. He intends to take a pre-medical course at Lafayette next year. Sodalitas Latina 3 JOSEPH DeFRANCESCO De’s favorite subjects are mathe- matics and English, and his favorite pastimes are sports of any nature. He wants to become a machinist someday. Track 2, 3 ROBERT HOLLAND DeHART The objective of this quiet and reserved art student is to become a cartoonist. He has spent much of his time working on the yearbook. R6chauff6 Seventy-six MARY ANN DeMARCO As a secretary Mary is certain to be successful. She is a quiet girl who spends her spare time in sewing and in reading good books. MARGUERITE MARTHA DeNARDO Margie is a cheerful girl, fond of sports in general. She never worries over anything but takes things just as they come. G. A. C. 1,2 Girl Reserves 2 Red Jackets 1 HARRY WILLIAM DENNINGER Harry lists machine shop and mechanical drawing as his favorite subjects. To become an efficient machinist is his chief objective, and painting pictures is his favorite pastime. Football 1 JEAN DEONIS Jeannie is a friendly, versatile girl who wants to be a secretary. She likes attending movies, singing, reading, and hiking. Dramatic Club 1 Dewey Decimal 2. 3 Girl Reserves 3 EVA MARIE df.PAOLIS Eve is one of the busiest and most dependable girls in the school. Her main ambition in life is to be happy and successful. She likes clothes and plenty of fun. Sodalitas Latina 1, 2, 3, Consul 3 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, Presi- dent 3 Nature Club 2 Mathematics Club 2 Class Treas- urer 2 Junior Play E. H. S. A. 3 Junto Senior Play ROY DANIEL DePAUL This valuable member of the football team enjoys hunting. Roy’s goal is to become a competent machinist. His chief diversion is driving. Football 1, 2, 3 EDITH ANNE DeSTEFANO Edie is studying retail selling, which she intends to make her career. Her favorite pastimes are dancing, singing, and attending the movies. G. A. C. 1 Girl Reserves 2, 3 BILL D’HUYVETTERS Bill would like to become a forester. With his love of the great out-of-doors, and with his tendency to try hard, he will surely succeed. JEAN LOUISE D1ERUFF Jeanie is a popular girl whose pleas- ant manner and ability to get along with others will help her succeed as a private secretary. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, President 2 Delegate Assembly 3 DOROTHY ELIZABETH D1MMIS Dot’s ambition is to become a private secretary. Her philosophy of life is that anything worth having is worth waiting for. She likes to dance, to drink cokes, and to read funny books and love stories. G. A. C. 1, 2 ANGELINA MARIE DiVIETRO Angelina, known to her friends as Dimples, can think of no more pleasant diversion than listening to Glenn Miller’s orchestra and eating ice cream. MATTEO ANTHONY DiVIETRO If one can number of his friends, Mutt is one of the Woodworking claims much of his time. SOQDHDG: Seventy-seven □COMtZJ zmcxTMG: □onrs'HiD fodes ar DONALD GEORGE DIXON Dixie always has a pleasant smile and a cheery “Hi-ya for everyone. He especially likes baseball and physics. He will be remembered for his work in “The Bat.” Junior Play ROSALIENE ANN DORAN Rose's success as a saleswoman is readily assured because of her determination and her amiable man- ner. Reading is her favorite pastime. Glee Club 2, 3 La Fraternidad Espanola 3 SYDNEY FETH frMftN DOWNSyflS - the quiet blonds of the class, cani usually be seen wcagfpg a loud plaid” shirt. His physics an jirnbematics should make a firm foundation for the engineering profession. Sodalitas Latina 1, 2, 3 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 Le Cercle Francais 3 Mathematics Club 3 DOROTHY I. DOYLE Next to writing. Dotty likes animals, swimming, and driving. Although she isn’t sure just what career she will follow, she is bound to be successful. Girl Reserves 1 La Fraternidad Espanola 2, 3 Nature Club 2 JAYNE LEONA DOYLE Irish would like to become a buyer for a large department store. Correspondence with foreign boys and travel fill much of her time. G. A. C. 1,3 Girl Reserves 1 DODSON EARL DREISBACH Though quiet, Dodson has made many friends since he came from Wilkes-Barre in his junior year. He takes great interest in drawing, hiking, and reading. Der Deutsche Verein 2 Mathematics Club 3 LIBORIO DROGO Lib has as his goal the position of machinist. His diversions center about reading, sports, and swing music. He is very ambitious. Arts and Crafts 3 Music Club 3 HAROLD F. EALER Hal is a likable and quiet student who loves outdoor sports. His after-school ambition is to secure remun- erative employment. ANNA LUCILLE EDMONSON Everyone enjoys Louie’s com- pany, for she is always in a good humor. She has a good founda- tion for her chosen vocation, window decorating. SUSANNE EDMUNDS A typical Southern drawl makes this girl outstanding. Although Susy was a newcomer this year, her lik- able nature has definitely won her a place among the seniors. Girl Reserves 3 ELLA ELIAS Hebe wants to continue secretarial work after graduation. She is also very fond of dancing and is recognized as one of the best-dressed seniors. Girl Reserves 1,2 G. A. C. 1, 2 Red Jackets I THEODORE C. ENCELEWSKI Ted is somewhat quiet and serious; beneath his quiet manner, however, he has both determina- tion and real ability. Seventy-eight FINN ER1KSEN Besides being a sports enthusiast, Finn is an outstanding student. After high school he wopld like to enter Lehigh University, where h£- wfyl study to becodie an Aeronautical engineer. w Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Pro d£nt3 Chess I, 2?3 Football Manager 1, 2, 3 E. H. S. A. 2, 3 Senior Play ARLENE ELIZABETH FAY Fun is present whenever Lena is around. Her chief scholastic interest is retail selling, which she hopes to make her career. She says rainy days dampen her spirits. Red Jackets 2, 3 ARTHUR ROBERT FEATHERMAN Feather, who says that his one ambition in life is to become a skilled baker, is one of the quiet students of the class. He spends his leisure time in the out- of-doors. THELMA I. FEHR Because she is so cheerful and such an all-round person, Bette has many friends. She enjoys movies and dancing, and aims to become a stenographer. Girl Reserves 1, 3 Red Jackets 1 GEORGE PERRY FENSTERMACHER Better known as Perry, he would like to be an aeronautical engineer. Music is his hobby, but he is also satisfied with chocolate cakes and double dates. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 Sodalitas Latina 1 Mathematics Club I Music Club 1, 2 Band 1 Swing Band 1 THELMA JUNE FERNSLER G. A. C. would never have been the same without Butch. Bicycling is her chief pastime. Her sunny smile should help to make her a pleasant teacher. G. A. C. 1, 2, 3 MARY ELLEN FINDLEY Mary is fond of St. Bernard dogs and of basketball, and enjoys collecting pictures of people. To be a good gym instructress is her main ambition. G. A. C. 1, 2, 3 Cheerleaders 2, 3 HAROLD EDWARD FITCH When Teen says that study halls are his favorite subjects, he does so with a twinkle in his eye. He’s quiet, easy to get along with, and very modest. LUCY NANCY FLOR1ND1 Since Lu Lu’s favorite work is sewing, she wants to become a dressmaker. The activities she en- joys most are skating, dancing, and driving a car. G. A. C. 2 WILLIAM LEO FLYNN, Jr. Bill will long be remembered for his spontaneous humor and for his impersonation of John Kieran. He aspires to fame in professional baseball. Baseball I, 3 HARRY RAY FOLK Harry’s interest in life is centered mainly around cars and other mechanical devices. He likes swing music and wants to become a machinist. WILLIAM ANDREW FOLTZ Bill plans to enter Lehigh Uni- versity to study engineering. The main girders of his existence are dance bands, chocolate cake, and cars. Hi-Y I, 2, 3 Mathematics Club 1 Seventy-nine - nna nc troaro ■so: FRANCES MAY FORCE Fran spends the greater part of her time, when she is not in school, roller skating. Her pleasant dispo- sition should be a great help in her future. LORRAINE MAE FOX Lorraine is much interested in music and the drama. She will be remembered for her part in the operetta. She enjoys all kinds of sports. Dewey Decimal 2, 3 Music Club 3 Glee Club 3 Operetta 3 Pen and Parchment 3 Business Education 1 MARY JANE FRABOTTA Snitzee wants to be a secretary, and that explains why her favorite subjects are typing and shorthand. She plans to enter Churchman’s Business College. BETTY JANE FRACE One can always be sure to have fun when Betty is around. She will certainly make a very pleasant nurse. Driving a car, especially a convertible.” is her hobby. NINELLA THERESA FRAGASSI Nina’s special interest in sewing should be an aid in her future occupation as a dressmaker. Her attractive appearance should also be a great help. Glee Club 2, 3 Operetta 2, 3 JOSEPH ANTHONY FRANC1AMONE Pep, who really de- serves that nickname, has been football manager for two years. Foot- ball is his favorite pastime. Football Manager 1, 2 SAMUEL ANTHONY FRANCO Cab wants to be a musician, but he hasn’t decided what college he will attend. His favorite sub- jects arc algebra and history. Band 3 CHARLES HENRY FRANK Charlie contributed to the school spirit by being one of the color guards. In his spare time he listens to the radio or goes to the movies. Color Guard 3 Senior Play RICHARD FRANKENFIELD Frank is the only senior privi- leged this year to be graduated in the vocational auto mechanics course. He is rather quiet but has a good time because he likes almost everything. BETTY MAE FRANKFORT Betty would like to be a successful stenographer. She plans to study at Churchman’s Business College. She likes blue eyes and formal dances. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3 Business Education Club 1 LOUIS JOHN FRATSCHER Louis’ hobby is bowling. His ambition is to enter the service because he hopes to see the world. SALVATORE FRINZI Tootie likes nothing better than sports. Although baseball is his favorite, he has also been active in football and basketball. Spanish is his favorite subject. Football I Basketball I, 2 Eighty PEARL ADELLE FULMER Pearlie, an outstanding student in salesmanship, hopes to become a buyer. She enjoys singing, but her favorite pastime is reading. RUTH NAOMI FULMER Ruth is a commercial student work- ing toward the goal of being a good secretary. She likes music and sports. Band 1, 2, 3 Orchestra 1 ARMANDO FRITZO Mondo has been active in sports during school. He has been a big help to the football team and has been an efficient and dependable basketball manager. Football 1, 2, 3 Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3 DOROTHY ELEANOR FULMER A quiet but friendly girl is Dottie. She would like to attend Harcum Junior College. Cokes and Tommy Dorsey are tops with her. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3 FRANK JOSEPH GABARICK Gibby enjoys tinkering with radios and electrical apparatus. Fishing and swimming rank high among his many pastimes. JAMES GALLAGHER Whenever you see a flashy Ford whiz- zing by, you can be sure Cliffy is present. Although he appears to be happy-go-lucky, his aspirations to become a physical engineer are very serious. Hi-Y 1 JANE MARIE GALLAGHER Jane collects many different things, among which are miniatures, pictures of dogs, stamps, and old coins. She is an ardent sports enthusiast all year ’round. Girl Reserves 3 DARWIN G. GANO Out of school, Darwin can usually be seen beautifying the landscape by trimming trees and planting or grading lawns. He finds that mechanical drawing attracts his attention in school. JEAN RICHARD GARES Peck’s ambition is to aid his country as an expert machinist. His number-one hobby is building model airplanes, but he enjoys all outdoor sports. ALBERT GASPARETT1 Jasper is a quiet yet very friendly boy. He wishes to study scientific agriculture at Penn State and later put it to use on his father’s farm. H. WALDRON GASS Waldron’s ambition is to join the United States Marine Corps. He spends most of his leisure time swimming and ice skating. Band 1, 2, 3 LEONARDA THERESA GERAC1 Everyone admires Lee’s wavy black hair and her beautiful voice. She always has a refreshing smile and a spirited greeting for everyone. Glee Club I, 2, 3 Music Club I, 2, 3 Dewey Decimal 2, 3 Operetta I, 2, 3 qd GonDDans: ootziMa Eighty-one imtnmm □□□sued hods© kt MARY OLIVE GERBINO Mary is well liked by her friends because her motto is Do unto others as you would have them do unto you.” She is quiet and industrious. She has reason to be proud of wearing the clothes she makes. MARY DOLORES GERMANO Mary’s hobbies are collecting snapshots and autographs. She is also an accomplished pianist and is very fond of dancing. Girl Reserves 2, 3 SALVATORE ROBERT GERMANO Salvatore’s main ambi- tion is to join the United States Army Air Corps. Because of his capability he will get along successfully. Track 1, 2, 3 WILLIAM HENRY GIBSON Henry is a rather quiet boy whose ambition in life is to become an engineer. He intends to attend college, but he is undecided as to which it will be. JOHN JOSEPH G1GLIO John is interested in all sports and also in playing pinochle. He intends to go to college for a year and then to work as a contractor with his father. MARCELLA DOROTHY GIOVANNI Marcella is short and vivacious. Her frank manner is delightful. She does a little of all kinds of dancing and acrobatic tricks, and she hopes to make a career for herself in this work. GERTRUDE ANNA GODOWN With her pleasant personality, Gerty can be assured that she will attain her goal in life. Reading is her favorite pastime. ELIZABETH GOLLA Much of Betty’s spare time is taken up by music. Her aspiration to be a missionary is sure to be realized because of her winning ways. Dewey Decimal 2, 3 Music Club 3 Glee Club 3 Operetta 3 Business Education Club 1 HAROLD LEE GRANDA Harold’s dependability and initiative have brought him recognition in school activities. In his spare time he enjoys tinkering with radios and clocks. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 Ushers 1,2, 3 JEANNE BARBARA GRAND1NETT1 Jean usually doesn’t have much to say; nevertheless, she has many friends. Her neat appear- ance should aid in the future. JOYCE MARY GRECO Joyce hopes to become a dressmaker in a department store. She should be successful, for she lists sewing as one of her likes, along with dancing, music, and chocolate ice cream. Girl Reserves 1, 2 Band 1, 2, 3 JAMES C. GR1FO Black wavy hair makes Shot very hand- some. His pet ambition is working, and he dislikes poor grades; these two facts almost guarantee his success. Football 1 Eighty-two LUCY BARBARA GRIFO Lu has been quite active in library work. Her pleasing personality will help her in her career as a hairdresser. G. A. C. 1 Dewey Decimal 2, 3 ELEANOR MAE GRONER Eleanor’s beautiful wavy red hair is the envy of everyone. Her winning smile will help her career as a secretary. Swimming and ice skating are her favorite pastimes. G. A. C. 1, 2 RAYMOND WALTER GRONER Hunting and fishing take up much of Raymond’s spare time since he does not like girls. Eagle Eye hopes to become a printer when he gets out of high school. ROBERT EDWIN GROSS Bob is always ready for a good time. He is well known for his fast driving and his weird interpretation of dancing. Hi-Y 1 Glee Club 1, 2 HAZEL MAY GRUBB Butch wants to become an army nurse; at a time like the present she thinks she couldn’t have a better goal. Her hobby is writing to lonely soldiers. Scientific subjects are her favorites. Red Jackets 1 ELEANOR ELAINE GRUBE Eleanor is gay, sociable, enter- taining, and rather sophisticated. She likes dancing and ice skatinig and finds English and geography interesting. Girl Reserves 1 JAMES S. GRUVER, Jr. Jim has a very unusual hobby—that of going to funerals and weddings. He likes to bowl and to play Chinese checkers. He hopes to obtain a job at the Bethlehem Steel Company. Glee Club 1, 2 THERESA GUGLIUZZA Gug’s favorite subjects are English and dressmaking. Skating and dancing are in the front line of favorite pastimes. She hopes to be a dressmaker some day. Red Jackets 1, 2, 3 CLAYTON ROBERT GUM Gym is Gummy’s favorite subject. He is uncertain whether he is going to college or to a trade school. He hopes to become a teacher. Baseball I, 2, 3 Football Manager 1 ARCHIE HALEY Arch expects to be a printer. All sports, particularly bowling, provide much entertainment for him out of school; printing and manual training fill his time in school. Football 1, 2 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 Red Jackets 3 ELIZABETH HARING Elizabeth is one of the only pair of twins in the class. She likes to make friends and to mix with people, and hopes to become an efficient clerk and window decorator. G. A. C. 1, 2 SARAH MAY HARING Unlike her sister, the second twin likes ice skating and swimming. Sarah wants to become a secretary; her agreeable manner should help her to succeed. G. A. C. 1, 2, 3 cd gonnMDc: Eighty-three mmcwii □odimhid bodes me Eighty-four BETTE JANE HARRIS Bette has a delightful sense of humor and an easy manner of speaking. After high school she plans to at- tend Churchman’s Business College. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3 CHARLES D. HARTZ English and arithmetic, Charles’ favorite subjects, will be useful to him in his career, since he expects to become a businessman. BETTY JANE HARTZELL Betty is full of fun, but her nature also has a serious side. She thinks she might like to be a missionary. In her spare time she enjoys playing the organ. Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Operetta 1, 2, 3 HAROLD BERT HAUPT Haupty’s favorite outpost is the machine shop; hence, his objective in life is to be a machinist. In his spare time he prefers skating. He likes sports and dislikes home- work. CHARLES HAWK After being graduated from high school, Charlie is going to travel. He thinks that after he has seen quite a bit of the world he will settle in the South. JOSEPH P. HEGARTY Joe’s future seems to point to the field of aeronautics. He says there is nothing better for pleasure than driving in the country and enjoying the scenery. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 ALBERT WILLIAM HEILMAN There is never a dull moment when A1 is around. He possesses a brilliant mind and hopes to use it at Lafayette College, where he will train to become an engineer. Mathematics Club 3 HiVY 3 SANK wholbcJjpvCS'm a wejil-done steak' Sanky is a happy-go-lucky chap sy. Nothing pleases him more than little Imore steak on the side. CARL WILHELM HELSTROM Carl is especially interested in mathematics and science, and hopes to attend Lehigh University. His enjoyments include reading and listening to symphonic music. Sodalitas Latina 1, 2, 3 Mathematics Club 1, 2, 3, President 2, 3 Der Deutsche Verein I, 2 Chess 1 Chemistry Club 2, 3 R chauffd Editor JEAN ARLENE HERSTER Jean has a quiet, reserved nature and likes nothing better than writing letters and sewing. She would like someday to take time off and travel. G. A. C. 3 SARAH ALICE ELIZABETH HESS In her leisure time Sarah does beautiful embroidery. She also enjoys bowling. Her jolly laugh is always contagious to those about her. G. A. C. 1 2 ARLENE M. HETZEL Arlene is reserved and quiet, but her ideas are always worthwhile. She enjoys ice skating and dancing. Her pleasing manner should be a valuable help in her chosen pro- fession, beauty culture. HILDA GISELA HEYDT Hilda has a brilliant mind and can tell stories about each of the continents. As well as having traveled far and near, she is an excellent horsewoman. Girl Reserves 3 JANE FRANCES HIXSON Jane wants to become a nurse. She always finds pleasure in roller skating and dancing. During her three years in high school she has been very enthusiastic and ener- getic. Girl Reserves 1 Band 2, 3 Operetta 2, 3 Glee Club 2, 3 STANLEY R. HOCKMAN Stan is a well-liked and well-known student. He enjoys all sports and intends to have a good income, get married, and settle down to a peaceful life. CHARLOTTE LORRAINE HOLLENBACH Lorraine’s achieve- ments in shorthand and typing should aid her in becoming a successful stenographer. In her spare time she goes to the movies and does a bit of reading. JOHN CURTIS HOLL1NGER, Jr. Sonny enjoys driving and reading. He is a faithful member of the V. F. W. Band, in which he plays the trumpet. He will study at Lehigh, where his industry will assure him of success. Sodalitas Latina 1, 2, 3 MARIE FRANC1NA HOLT Marie is well known for her mathe- matical ability, but her love of reading and her skill in writing destine her for success in literature. Sodalitas Latina I, 2, 3 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3 Mathematics Club 1, 2, 3 Chemistry Club 2, 3 Le Cercle Francais 3 R£chauff6 VALDA AMY HOPPOCK Valda is an independent girl with a pleasant disposition. She likes simplicity. Her leisure time is spent in playing the piano and in writing letters. She hopes to enter the nursing profession or to become a dietitian. MARIE MILDRED HOPWOOD Hoppy has a great dislike for snobs. After graduation she is going into training to become a nurse. Her favorite pastime is roller skating. Girl Reserves 1 G. A. C. 1, 2, 3 JACK HUGHES No matter where he is, Jack always has a good time. His aim in life is to obtain a good position which will enable him to retire in his later years. Glee Club 1 WILLIAM N. HUMMELL Red’s hobby is collecting football programs. In his senior year he has been a very good cheerleader. Printing is his favorite subject. Red Jackets 1, 2 Track Manager 1 Cheerleaders 3 Junior Play ALBERT E. HUNT, Jr. Bill is a very quiet, reserved chap. His hobby is designing model airplanes. This hobby should help him in his work as an airplane designer. LOIS CAROLYN HUSTON Perhaps you know Lois better as Penny. The only thing she asks in life is to be happy. She likes to eat and to go to the movies. G. A. C. 1 Glee Club 3 Knitting Club 3 Operetta 3 od aoczDOooatE Doaoatz: Eighty-five e °- □odimiixd kxsts eo ANNE INDERELST Schlitz is jolly, humorous, and athletic. She never worries about anything but takes life just as it comes. Spaghetti is her favorite dish. DOROTHY GERALDINE JACOBY Traveling holds an attrac- tion for Dot, and she hopes to do much of it in the future. She definitely likes clothes and wears them unusually well. Girl Reserves 1 Red Jackets 1 IRENE PATRICIA JAGO Since art is her favorite subject, Rene is sure to get along well as an art teacher. She is very much interested in making a scrapbook; for her dislikes, she lists conceited people right along with onions. Arts and Crafts 2 DONALD JAMES Being very practical, Don has decided to serve his country by joining the Navy and learning a trade that will be useful to him later on. Track 1, 2, 3 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 Chess 1 Ushers 2, 3 Mathe- matics Club 1 MILDRED AUGUSTA JAMES Jimmie’s ambition in life is to become a secretary. Her likes are friendly people and sports clothes. She dislikes conceited people and getting up early in the morning. PAUL JOHN JANOS Paul hopes to have a remunerative posi- tion as a window-display artist. He plans to attend the New York School of Design for he necessary training. (j Ushers 1, 277- JOHNNY JOHN The vocational machine shop course has been an inspiration to Johnny because, as he says, he now has a definite goal. He can always be relied upon to do what is expected of him. ISABELLA B. JOHNSON Izzie intends to be an air line hostess. Her cheerfulness and vivacity will prove valuable helps. Reading and playing the piano take up most of her leisure time. G. A. C. 1, 2, 3 Red Jackets 1, 2, 3 Operetta 1 AUDREY MAE JONES Audrey believes in living and learning, with a bit of fun on the side. She intends to become a registered nurse and to specialize in child care. Since she is serious-minded concerning her work, she will succeed. G. A. C. 1 Girl Reserves 2 Le Cercle Francais 2 WILLARD HENRY JONES Willard’s ambition is to become a draftsman. He would also like someday to own a farm. He likes listening to the radio and eating. ANGELINA JOSEPH Angie would like to become either a dietitian or a secretary. She likes reading and keeping scrapbooks. La Fraternidad Espanola 3 MARY JANE KANTNER Although quiet, Jane is most friendly in manner. Her ambition is to become a successful dressmaker; her faithfulness and patience will prove of great use. Eighty-six BETTY ANN KAPLAN Good-natured and agreeable, Kappie is one of an almost identical pair of twins. She has as her hobbies dancing, swimming, and basketball. She intends to follow a nursing career. Girl Reserves 1, 2 Operetta 2, 3 Glee Club 2, 3 ISABEL LOUISE KAPLAN Izzie is a happy-go-lucky girl whose ready smile and engaging manner make her a valuable addi- tion to any party. She enjoys dancing more than anything else. Girl Reserves I, 2 Sodalitas Latina 1, 2, 3 Chemistry Club 3 Pen and Parchment 3 DOROTHY OLGA KATONA Dot spends most of her time swimming, reading, and embroidering. She has an unusual hobby of collecting miniature dolls from other countries. G. A. C. 2, 3 VINCENT WILLIAM KAULIUS Friendliness and a ready smile characterize Bill’s attitude toward everyone. His extemporaneous humor is often heard in English class. He enjoys hunting and the movies. La Fraternidad Espanola 1 KATHRYN JOYCE KELLER Because she thinks her life so far has been filled with routine, Kathryn hopes for something dif- ferent.” Consideration for others is a quality she admires. G. A. C. 1 RICHARD EARLE KELLY Dick’s hobby is collecting booklets and other information on selling and window-trimming. After college he expects to become a salesman. Red Jackets 1, 2, 3, President 3 Hi-Y 3 Junior Play Senior P!ay - EDWARD JAMES KEMMERER All sports ipj t fjim, es- pecially baseball and football. UHe friendly. His training and education will help uitrf in soadnB nigh standing in the business world. Band 1,2, 3 Orchestra h-2, 3 Hi-Y 2, 3 Delegate Assembly 2 Class Treasurer 3 PAUL WILLIAM KERCHER Dasher has taken the vocational training course in order to prepare himself for work as an airplane mechanic. He appears alert and eager to succeed. ARTA PATRICIA KERR Noted for her dancing ability, Chick expects to attend the School of American Ballet. She enjoys a good time and dislikes complaints. French and music are her favorite subjects. Le Cercle Francais 2 Music Club 3 Girl Reserves 3 Senior Play ALICE ELIZABETH KIEFER Shorthand and typing are Betty's favorite subjects; hence she should make a good stenographer. She expects to attend Churchman’s Business College. Listening to the radio is her favorite pastime. CLAIRE BERNICE KIEFER Very adept at ice skating and archery, Claire devotes most of her time to sports and the develop- ing and printing of pictures. Girl Reserves 2, 3 HILDA REGINA KISH Kishy, petite and quiet, enjoys the lighter side of life. Her attractiveness and personality will aid her in securing a position as telephone operator. Red Jackets 1,2 G. A. C. 1 GocuncuatE Eighty-seven Eighty-eight mimi “ anffliD ircess tod FRANCIS CHRISTIAN JCLEIN Noted for his pleasant man- ner- Fraoj ? hopes%to bj m A oetalworker in the aircraft industry. aloof from high school activ- FRANCIS KOHLER Francis’ ambitions are to become a good typist and a good violin player. The orc.iestra will lose a dependable member when he is graduated. Nature Club 1 Orchestra I, 2, 3 String Quartet 2 SHIRLEY ISABEL KOHN A well dressed and immaculate per- son, Shirl will be a capable dress buyer. She expects to further her studies at Madison College. Girl Reserves 1,2 Le Cercle Francais 2, 3 fa . RUTH BLANCHE KOLB Ruthie studies hard with the hope of becoming a successful secretary. Her agreeable manner should help her to attain success. G. A. C. I, 2 Dewey Decimal 2, 3 Red Jackets 2, 3 Girl Reserves 3 FRED KLABUNDE Buck hopes to become a good bookkeeper. His favorite pastime is hiking. He likes anything except home- work” and dislikes study halls. Band 3 DAVID A. KLEIN David is tall, blond, and pleasant to look at. He is an excellent student who intends to continue his studies at Lehigh University. Band 1 Sodalitas Latina 1, 2 Der Deutsche Verein 2, 3 Chemistry Club 2 Junto ALEXANDER JOHN KONYA Alex is interested in all sports, especially baseball and basketball. After being graduated, he is de- sirous of becoming an aircraft mechanic. Baseball 1, 2, 3 ARLETTA MAE KORTZ Arietta is one of the most athletic girls in the class. She likes all sports, especially hunting and fishing. Her objective in life is to fly an airplane. G. A. C. 1,2,3 LUDOLPH KOVEN Engineering seems to be Lou's choice of profession. He lists English and history as his favorite subjects, and eating as his favorite pastime. Der Deutsche Verein 1.2,3 Mathematics Club 1 Red Jackets 1 Hi-Y 3 HARVEY CHARLES KRATZER This future soldier or sailor is always contented with a good mystery story. Red also enjoys spending a few minutes each day working on model airplanes. JOFW TH j ASylttJTSOPIAS Johnny has been one of the school’s mosp mhieii alpolitical strategists. In keeping with his in- terests JmArihe jjiWs to enter politics after graduation. Delegate «aembly 1, 2, 3 JACQUEtlME LAMBERT Jackie’s amiable disposition has gained her a host of friends. For recreation she chooses movies and swimming. Girl Reserves 2 CHARLES WALTON LAROS In his spare time Charlie is often found experimenting with his receiving set. Among his many other interests are hunting and reading. RALPH L. LAROS Dud wants to attend Penn State to become a forester. He will be able to do plenty of fishing, swimming, ice skating, and hunting in his spare time. Band 1 RALPH WILLIAM LAROS, Jr. Luke and his bicycle are in- separable. He loves all out-of-door sports, such as hunting, fishing, skiing, and ice skating. His ambition in life is to be a printer. HOMER DALE LAUBE Homer is a good student and a good friend. He has musical talent, a keen sense of humor, and a sense of responsibility rarely found. Hi-Y I, 2, 3 Sodalitas Latina 1, 2, 3 Band 1, 2, 3 Le Cercle Francais 2 Chemistry Club 2 Rdchaufte RUTH IRENE SHIRLEY LEAUBER Ruth is a happy-go-lucky girl who can have a good time wherever she goes. She expects to study nursing at Temple University. ,, ' Sodalitas Latina 1 Girl Reserves 1,2,3 Mathematics;Clu'j?,2, 3 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Music Club 2 Pen nd Barchqjent 3 Chemistry Club 3 Le Cercle FrancajsA-V Jubior Play Senior Play JOSEPHINE ANN LeCAUSE Jazz’s interest in commercial studies is keen. Her ability in taking shorthand and in typing rapidly will help her to be a good stenographer. G. A. C. 1 Girl Reserves 3 HERBERT NORMAN LeFEVER Herb is a steady and depend- able worker. He asks only one thing of life—a worthwhile job as a printer. DANIEL PAUL LEH Danny’s ambition is to attend a trade school and become a weaver. He spends his spare time roller skat- ing and going to the movies. He also enjoys football very much. MARY J. LEONE Mary can always be found drawing pictures of her friends. She is so much interested in art that sh£W)lans to make it her lifework and to become a commercial artist LORRAINE LeVAN Duchess is the dazzling dark-eyea major- ette of whom everyone is proud. Her gaiety and her carefree man- ner have made her popular. Whatever she does is done willingly and thoroughly. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, President 1 Business Education Club 1 Red Jackets 1, 2, 3 Nature Club 1 Glee Club 2, 3 Oper- etta 2, 3 Town Hall Discussion Group 2, 3 Chem- istry Club 3 R6chauff6 Drum Majorette 3 E. H. S. A. 3 Senior Play SH1RLEE ALICE LEVER1NGTON Deri is small but very am- bitious. Her subtle nature and pleasing disposition are an interest- ing combination. Her goal in life is to be a dental assistant. Girl Reserves 1,2,3 ROGER MURRAY LEVIN Chief Levin is one of the Junto’s inquiring reporters, seen anywhere news is about to break. His favorite hope and ambition is to become an economist. Tennis 1,2 La Fraternidad Espanola 2 Junto CO GOntZDKOE Eighty.nine 23MEH!3m «- □OnHWHD tTQO5F0 SOO WILLIAM MILLER LIBBY Since Lib especially likes hunting and fishing, he is determined to become a forest ranger. He would like to go to Alaska to live. KATHARINE MARIE LIEBERMAN After graduation Kay hopes to study nursing at Jefferson Hospital. Because Latin is her favorite subject, she has been active in the Latin Club for three years. Sodalitas Latina 1,2, 3 Girl Reserves 1,2, 3 Chemistry Club 3 ADELAIDE MARY LILLY Addie is an enthusiastic, fun-loving girl, interested mainly in roller skating and basketball. Her ambi- tion is to become a nurse. Girl Reserves 1 G. A. C. 1, 2, 3 NANCY LOUISE LIPARI Nancy’s ambition is to become a nurse. As can be seen by her membership in the band for three years, she likes music. Band 1, 2, 3 Girl Reserves 2 STEVE LIRAKIS Steve wants to join the United States Navy. He seems to be the outdoor type, for his hobbies include hunting, swimming, and ice skating. FRANI£ LIRQ Frank's ambition is to be a machinist. He’s taking JbejnachAe shop course and says history is his favorite sub- ject Ane driving and sports. Glee Club 2 GLORIA MILDRED LOMBARDO Everyone likes the pleasant, thoughtful, and bright girl named Glo. Because of her ability to learn and to get along with others, she is certain to get a good job as a secretary. E. H. S. A. 1, 2 Delegate Assembly I, 3 Girl Reserves 2, 3 Dewey Decimal 2, 3 HAROLD LONGLEY Budd takes both his work and his hob- bies seriously. He enjoys sports and building model airplanes. The United States Army Air Corps is his objective. MERLE ARLENE LONGLEY Besides being an entertaining companion, Skeeter is an exceptionally talented artist. She would like to attend Pratt Institute for training as a dress designer. Girl Reserves 2 R6chauff6 SARA LOUISE LOVENSTE1N Sue has made many friends during her school career. Reading is her favorite pastime, and dress- making also occupies much of her leisure. G. A. C. 1, 2, 3 Knitting Club 3 JACK F. LOWE Jake is one of the jolliest boys in the class. He is interested in hunting as a pastime and in welding as a career, if he doesn’t join the Navy. MARY JAYNE LUCKENB H Dollv jHimdly sposition has helped her in beo mipg )(er pitlar.. r determination will surely bring her success ni whatb she htfcrtakes. G. A. C. 1 Red Jacfews I, 2, 3 Girl Reserves 2, 3 La Fra- ternidad Espanola 2, 3 Ninety DOROTHY MARIE LUCKING Her popularity, her depend- ability, and her participation in school activities have been the cause of Duff’s being elected Miss E. H. S. She hopes to attend Swarth- more College to study languages. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3 Tennis 1, 2, 3 Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, President 3 Rdchauffe Senior Play NATALIE NAOMI LUNDELL Nat’s hearty laughter is infect- ious, especially in orchestra practice. She can have a good time anywhere. She expects to attend New York University. Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3 Band 1, 2, 3 Tennis 1, 2, 3 Chemistry Club 3 ALICE MAY LUTZ Allies greatest ambition is to become a nurse and, if possible, to offer her services to her country. She likes to be out-of-doors and to take part in all sports. Red Jackets 2, 3 Girl Reserves 3 JEAN ELIZABETH LUTZ Whenever the orchestra is heard, one may be sure that Jean is tooting her trumpet. She plans to be- come a nurse after graduation. Girl Reserves 1, 2 Band 1, 2, 3 Orchestra 2, 3 Tennis 3 RITA CONSTANCE McBRIDE Mac’s light-hearted manner and merry chatter have made her very popular. She plans to go to the College of New Rochelle. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3 Tennis 1, 2, 3 Glee Club 2 Sodalitas Latina 2 Le Cercle Francais 2, 3 E. H. S. A. 2 Town Hall Discussion Group 3 Senior Play THOMAS FRANCIS McGINLEY Tom and the violin seem to go hand in hand. His objective is the top of the ladder.’’ He is already well known in the county and the state for his musical ability. Hi-Y 1, 3 Music Club I Mathematics Club 2, 3 MALCOLM McQUARRIE Outstanding in all of his subjects, Mac is especially proficient in math and science. He is noted for his unusual scholastic ability and his interest in the High School Quiz Program. Mathematics Club 1, 2, 3 Le Cercle Francais 2, 3 Chemistry Club 2, 3, President 3 High School Quiz 2, 3 Junto 2, 3 Senior Play HAROLD JOHN MACKES A jolly fellow who loves to tease” describes Harold perfectly. He does, however, have a serious side, for he hopes to succeed as a bookkeeper. JOHN ELLSWORTH MADISON A keen sense of humor is one of the things John values most; he himself has a quiet smile. He enjoys deep-sea fishing, hunting, and most outdoor activities. The Naval Air Corps is his goal. FRIEDA HELEN MALAVOLTA Curly, who has a very pleas- ant disposition, always greets one with a smile. She likes moonlight riding and skating. Her ambition is to become a nurse. La Fraternidad Espanola 3 JOSEPHINE ANNE MAMMANA Jo has especially enjoyed Spanish and dietetics classes. She likes dancing and skating; her gracefulness proves to all that she does well at both. She will prob- ably become a dietitian. La Fraternidad Espanola 2, 3 WILLIAM RICHARD MARAZI Most of Bill’s interests are con- nected with mechanics. His ambition is to be a well-trained machinist; his greatest achievements so far, he says, have been in the machine shop. OD GCaCZDCaCDE Ninety-one nsmmwz aocraiixa forts JOSEPH CYRIL MARHEFKA, Jr. One of the best athletes in the class, Joe has been a familiar figure on the football field. After high school he intends to study engineering. Basketball 1, 2, 3 Football 2, 3 Delegate Assembly 2 Hi-Y 3 DORIS RUTH MARKLEY Exuberant and happy-go-lucky, Dot finds life much to her liking. She would like to gain her higher education at Syracuse University and to be a teacher. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3 Le Cercle Francais 2, 3 THEODORE MARKOWITZ Ted is an enthusiastic basketball player; he is very well known about the school for his athletic ability. He wants to go to a trade school. Basketball I, 2, 3 Football I JOSEPH MATTHEW MARKS Joe is interested in sports and often participates in athletic contests. He is quiet and shy but would never think of letting a friend down. Football 1, 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Track 1, 2, 3 WILLIAM E. MARTIN Auto mechanics and manual training are Bill's favorite subjects. He maintains that time goes too fast for him. Cards, girls, and reading are his dislikes. JOHN F. MART1NKUS Football and basketball rate A-l in Zano’s list of favorite pastimes. He has been an outstanding mem- ber of all our athletic teams. His objective in life is to get a job. Basketball 1, 2, 3 Football 2, 3 Track 1, 2, 3 BEULAH MARX Boots, although very quiet, is a true friend when one really knows her. She is a commercial student who hopes to become a secretary. SHIRLEY LOUISE MATCHETTE Shirley’s favorite subject is sewing. Following this work, she would like to become a dressmaker. Chicken sandwiches and swimming come first with her. Red Jackets 3 Girl Reserves 3 OLGA LINDA MATTES Olga will be remembered for her ex- cellent work in the operettas during the past three years. Music takes up most of her time; she likes nothing better than a good symphony orchestra. Music Club 1 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Operetta 1, 2, 3 ISABEL AGNES MATTHEWS Tish’s jolly and talkative man- ner has won her many friends. She likes all sports and Italian spaghetti. Churchman’s Business College will be the next step in her educational advancement. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3 Junto 3 KARL ELLIOTT MENEAR Pete is a quiet, unassuming person who likes hunting, sports, and good books. He is interested in his- tory and physics. Baseball 2 RUTH AMELIA MENGEL Although very quiet in manner, Mengie is an unusually competent and efficient worker. Her am- bition in life is to become a housewife. Ninety-two THOMAS CHARLES MERLO Tommy thoroughly enjoys every sport, baseball being one of his favorites. In the future he hopes to find a job as a printer. GWENDOLYN ETHEL MERTZ Gwen is a friendly, likable person. She enjoys sewing and intends to be a dress designer. Her favorite subjects are English, Spanish, and dressmaking. G. A. C. 1, 2, 3 Red Jackets 1, 2, 3 Girl Reserves 3 Knitting Club 3 JOYCE CORINNE MILLER Joy is attractive and certainly lives up to her nickname. Being definite about everything, she likes old cars, tailored clothes, and dances. Girl Reserves 2, 3 Tennis 2, 3 Junior Play ROBERT L. MILLER Bob is another of the handsome lads in the class. His hobby is making model airplanes, for he wants to be an airplane mechanic. Football 1 ISIDORE M1NEO Because of Isi’s experience in a grocery store, he plans to become a wholesale grocer. His favorite pastime, when he is not playing football, is listening to the radio. Football 1, 2, 3 Orchestra I, 2 JAMES M1NEO Peper can usually be found working in his father’s grocery store. During school hours math and science hold his interest. LILLIAN B. MINSKY Keeping all sorts of scrapbooks con- taining musical articles, post cards, rare stamps, and various souvenirs is Lill's hobby. She hopes to have a millinery shop someday. Tennis 2 Bowling 2 G. A. C. 1 HARVEY MITCHELL Feets is a happy-go-lucky fellow who likes ice skating and roller skating. He lists woodworking and biology as his favorite subjects, and sleeping as his favorite pastime. Baseball Manager 2 JACK KENNETH MIZACK Ken plans to go to a trade school where he will learn the trade of electric welding. His favorite con- versational topic is food, but he absolutely detests spinach. Football 1 Track 1 CAROLINE VERONICA MOLL Prissy is quiet but cheerful. Among her favorites she lists English, sewing, reading, and movies. She says her objective in life is to become a housewife. CATHERINE CARMELA MOND1LLO Kitty’s outstanding work in her secretarial studies should assure her of success in her am- bition to become a private secretary. Her favorite pastime is read- ing. G. A. C. 1, 2, 3 Girl Reserves I, 2 Glee Club 1 MARILYN LILA MOONEY Lynn has been very efficient in her commercial studies; this efficiency should aid her in becoming a suc- cessful commercial teacher. She is especially fond of listening to good music and of playing her violin. Girl Reserves I, 2, 3 Band 1, 2, 3 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Busi- ness Education Club 1 Glee Club 3 Z3D GOnnMDtE DOOHn Ninety-three Z3MOT3U17II □DDH IHID RX5F0 fflC ROBERT MORRIS MORBER Dwaff is a happy-go-lucky fellow who takes life easily, but seriously enough to be successful. His ambition is to become an undertaker. Football 1 EMMA EUGENE MORRIS Besides eating ice cream and listening to good music, Emma likes most sports, especially swim- ming. She hopes to become a nurse. G. A. C. 2, 3 Red Jackets 2, 3 IDA MARIE MORRIS Ida’s beautiful voice explains why she wants to become a singer. As a hobby, she keeps a scrapbook and photograph album. G. A. C. 1 Tennis 2 Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3 Glee Club 3 DORIS CAROLYN MORRISON Dottie’s ambition is to go to an art school to become a commercial artist. She would like to be employed by a well-known magazine. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3 PERMA GRACE MORROW Perma’s reliability is proved by her interest in her clarinet and the band. Among her likes, she lists dietetics, peanut sunda?s, chili con came, and playing cards. She wants to be a nurse. Band 1, 2, 3 ESTELLE ELIZABETH MOSER Bette has become an expert at roller skating. She also enjoys ice skating and other sports. She thinks that life is what one makes it and endeavors to make hers worthwhile. G. A. C. 1,2 Girl Reserves 2, 3 EDITH MUELLER Edie is a blonde with big blue eyes. She hopes to attend Penn State. Her favorite pastime is listening to the radio. G. A. C. 1.2 Girl Reserves 2, 3 Der Deutsche Vercin 2, 3 WILLIAM OLIVER MUMAW, Jr. Bill is a quiet, persistent chap who has offered service in all of the E. H. S. football games. He hopes to be a draftsman. Football 1, 2, 3 LEAH ARLENE MURRAY Leah’s ambition is to become a dress designer and dressmaker. She likes to be out-of-doors and to take part in most sports. CHARLES S. MUSUMECI Moose takes a keen interest in all sports, including basketball, football, and baseball. He will be re- membered for his able management of the basketball team. Basketball Manager I, 2, 3 JA JE CAROLYN MUTCHLER Jane is tall, dark, and attract- ive. She is a familiar figure scurrying around after news for the Junto, of which she is a reporter. Orchestra I G. A. C. 1 Dewey Decimal Club 2, 3 Glee Club 3 Pen and Parchment 3 Operetta 3 Girl Reserves 3 Junto � Junto . JjHOSEPH C. MYERS Joe is unconcerned in manner and hu- nWnous in his slant on life. He delights in teasing other people, rfe likes the radio, books, and traveling. Band 1, 2 Ninety-four BERNARD J. NAAB Besides being an expert first baseman, Bernie is an outstanding student. He has aspirations to become a doctor and intends to prepare at Lafayette. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 Band 1, 2, 3 Chinktewunk Council 1 Chemistry Club 2 Senior Play DOROTHY VERA NAGLICH Dotty is one who always has a pleasant smile and a cheery hello for everyone. She likes skating, and she would very much like to travel. Girl Reserves 2, 3 Red Jackets I CHARLES FRANK NAPOLI Charles’ greatest ambition is to travel and see the world. In order to do this, he intends to join the United States Marines. Football 1, 2, 3 JOHN WALTER NEE After graduation Jack would like to get a job in a steel mill or in a shipyard. He finds attending major- league baseball games interesting. GEORGE RUSSELL NICHOLAS George wants to be an air- plane mechanic. Inventing, mechanical drawing, and woodworking are among his hobbies. He is also an accomplished harmonica player. ANDREW N1KO Andy is one of the quieter and more reserved boys in the class. He plans toJoin the Navy and become a machinist. DONALD PBTTlT lPEl on s a commercial student who studied both shofjjjp wrd booktaenmjj__4ic hopes to be a certified public accountant Don likes swpwwing, reading, and good movies. Band I, 2, 3 vT RICHARD KROESEN NOLF Dick is one of the tall blonds at Easton High School. His leisure time is spent building things in the basement of his home. All this is to gain experience toward becoming a master machinist. Band 1, 2 DOROTHY JANE ORLANDO Dickie’s goal is to become a private secretary. Since she likes secretarial studies, she is certain to succeed. Dot’s great ambition is to travel and see various points of interest in this country and in others. G. A. C. 1, 2, 3 Girl Reserves I Dewey Decimal 2, 3 VIRGINIA CATHERINE OTTAVIANO Viggie appears some- what aloof, but she is really very friendly. Her pleasant smile is sure to add greatly to her success as a librarian. DONALD MARTIN OTTO Being out-of-doors appeals more to Bub than anything else, especially when he is swimming, ice skating, or fishing. His goal is to become a petty officer in the Navy. Cheerleader 1, 2 Baseball 2 Glee Club 2 JEANNETTE GERALDINE OTTO In her spare time Jean- nette likes to learn different songs on the piano. Her talent for sketching insures her success as a commercial artist. QD GOnCZIEOIX Ninety-five □DDnsinin (fobs© me HOWARD FRANKLIN OVERHOLT Ovey is an outdoor boy who enjoys all sports. His main interest is centered around air- planes; he hopes to become an airplane mechanic. WILLIAM J. OWENS Log, a cheerful fellow, is especially known for his work on the football team and in the orchestra. He wishes to study at Lehigh, in preparation for teaching history. Hi-Y I, 2, 3 Basketball 1 Football 1, 2, 3 Baseball I, 2 Orchestra 1, 2 La Fraternidad Espanola 3 GLORIA ADELE PACCHIOLI Nobody will forget hearing Shorty sing in assemblies and the operetta. Her beautiful voice is assurance that she will achieve success in the music world. Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Music Club 1, 2, 3 Operetta 1, 2, 3 FLOYD ORVILLE PA1NZ Floyd is majoring in printing and hopes to be a successful printer. He appears to be a quiet boy, but he has a subtle sense of humor and a pleasant smile. WILLIAM ELMER PAULUS Bill is always good natured, smiling, and easy going. He is talented and hopes to become a pro- fessional artist. No one will forget his part as Grandpa in You Can’t Take It With You. R6chauff6 Senior Play ANGELO PERAZZETTI Ang is likely to keep his ideas to himself when he is in a crowd, but he has very definite ones. A good job, a country home, and a car are three things he plans to have. DINO PERELLI Friggie is a very likable boy. for he is always smiling and laughing. He hopes to become a pilot and to travel. Track 2 NICK CARL PETRIGNANI Sitting back in an easy chair, lis- tening to a good swing band, and reading the sport pages of a news- paper make Nicky happy. He believes that his friends are his greatest possessions. FRANK WILLIAM PFEFFER Frank is a good-natured person. He is sure to succeed in the future, for his philosophy of life is to combine hard work and enjoyment to reach the goal he’s striving for. KENNETH WALTER PFEFFER Ken’s aim is to find a good job which will hold his interest. He is musical and can play the piano and the accordion. He has one aversion, jazz hands. LEONA KATHARINE PHILLIPS Leona’s interest is divided between playing the piano and writing letters to her friends. She possesses a naturally friendly disposition. TONY PAT PISC1TELLO Tony appears a quiet person until one knows him well; then one finds him very witty. He is interested in basketball and football. Ninety-six DORIS P1TTENGER Doris enjoys taking long walks and viewing the scenery. Her very dark hair and gray eyes set her off from the rest of the class. HOWARD RAY PITTENGER, Jr. Pitt is the capable president of the E. H. S. A. This good-natured boy is everybody’s friend. He deserves much credit for the interest he has taken in school activities. Sodalitas Latina 1, 2, 3, Consul 3 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 Der Deutsche Verein I, 2. President 2 Chemistry Club 2 Senior Play E. H. S. A. 2, 3, President 3 Junto Class President 2 HELEN MARION PLEISS Crocheting is Helen’s favorite pur- suit. She enjoys making her own clothes and working about the house. She hopes to travel and “see America first.” LORETTA MAE PLUM Loretta is a most unassuming and reserved girl. Her favorite motto is Silence is golden.” She can be relied upon to do her work carefully and efficiently. PAUL J. POKOJNI, Jr. Pokey is going to attend Williamsport Trade School to learn more about machines. With his extensive training he is sure to be a successful machinist. JOSEPH FRANK POKRIFCSAK This blue-eyed, friendly young man hopes to be a stenographer. He likes shorthand and bookkeep- ing, and is an ardent Yankee fan. VINCENT POL1DORO Because Vincent worked on a farm one summer and liked it very much, he gained the nickname Farmer. He will probably become a printer and spend his vacations traveling. JAMES S. POLLES The mechanical drawing course in school and a hobby of building, designing, and flying small gasoline-powered planes have prepared James for a job as a draftsman in aviation. He is dependable and self-reliant. DAISY ELIZABETH PRICE Daisy Mae, as she is called by her friends, is not the famous gal of Lil Abner’s comic strip, although she does have curly golden locks. Like the other Daisy Mae, she anticipates marriage. Red Jackets 2, 3 JOHN HUGH PRICE Jack is a likable fellow who is always ready to have a good time. He would like either to join the Navy or to work on a stage in a traveling show. Stage Managers 1, 2, 3 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 Band 1, 2, 3 MARY POPE Mary is an affable girl, noted for her neat and attractive clothes. She is convinced that being a librarian, prefer- ably in a large library, is the work she will enjoy most Cf JEANNE ELIZABETH POWELL Cheerfulness, tact, and itfat- ness are outstanding qualities of Pal. She aspires to go into train- ing at Temple University Hospital. G. A. C. 1,3 Glee Club 2, 3 Mathematics Club 1 Chemistry Club 2 QD gOnDHDlE Ninety-seven DoncatzD ZmmWE □DDE'x'IItlD BODES 'zOC JAMES HOWARD PRIME Since Jim is especially interested in chemistry and physics, he is sure to become a success in life after he is graduated from Lehigh University. Baseball I, 2 Football 1, 2 Basketball 1, 2 LORRAINE MARIE ROSE PROSAK Lorraine’s vivacity has made her popular in school. In spite of her happy-go-lucky dispo- sition, she takes her studies seriously. La Fraternidad Espanola 2, 3 Girl Reserves 3 Glee Club 3 Operetta 3 ARLAND PULGINI Squash intends to get a job in a steel mill after graduation. He lists ice cream, pork chops, and spinach as his favorite foods. JULIUS PULLI Wally enjoys mixing with other boys and lis- tening to swing music. His objective in life is to join the Navy and free the world. Football I, 2 ANN QU1NEY Ann has a keen sense of humor and is most adept at the art of daydreaming. Her brown eyes and wavy blond hair make her outstanding. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3 Tennis 3 MARIEN JOSEPHINE RAGOT Fifi possesses a definite mind of her own. She is a very interesting person because she has traveled extensively and is well read. Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Girl Reserves 1 Business Education Club 1 Le Cercle Francais 3 JACK BARNETT RALPH Babe will be remembered for his Youth Page in the Morning Free Press. He plans to go to North- western University to study journalism. Sodalitas Latina 1 Mathematics Club 1 Delegate Assembly 2 Glee Club 3 Pen and Parchment 3 Operetta 3 GERALDINE A. REESE Little Gerry is very ambitious and thrifty. She wants to go into the business world and work her way up. Her .goal is to have a business of her own. Red Jackets 3 PH ELWOOD REESE A lot of noise, a cheerful “Hi,” ike for silly girls typify Joe. Tennis and swing music are list. all 1 Business Education Club 1 Hi-Y 2, 3 Mathe- atics Club 3 Tennis 3 LUCY C. REGINA Lou is a sensible girl. She doesn’t like specialization; that is, she likes to have a variety of tasks to achieve and gets satisfaction out of seeing a job well done. G. A. C. 1 Girl Reserves 2, 3 Senior Play SHIRLEY ANNE REICH Collecting stamps and reading as many thrilling mystery stories as she can arc Shirley’s hobbies. If she does office work as a vocation, she will do dressmaking as a hobby. j BYRON REILLY Byroiys cnief interests are mechanics, driv- ing, and traveling. He would7like to be a truck driver in the Army. He enjoys jokes and the company of fun-loving crowds. Ninety-eight IRA GEORGE REILLY Remember Ike’s precise and detailed recitations in English class? In his spare moments he likes to dabble in electro-chemistry. Chemistry Club 2, 3 Junior Play Senior Play THOMAS DONALD REILLY Tom sees the U. S. Navy beckon- ing him. He likes history and might even help to make some himself. He utilizes his spare time by building model airplanes. JACQUELINE ISABEL REIN1NGER Jackie’s winning smile and pleasant nature have won her many friends. Among her many hobbies are cooking, dancing, and playing tennis. La Fraternidad Espanola 2, 3 Glee Club 3 ELMORE H. REISS “Little but mighty” describes Shorty. He is interested in woodworking and airplanes, and spends most of his leisure time in his own workshop. MARIE F. RIBAUDO Although she has taken a commercial course, Marie would like to study designing. Her favorite pastimes are attending movies, listening to Glenn Miller, and baking chocolate cakes. G. A. C. 1 Girl Reserves 2, 3 CLAIRE DOLORES RICCI Claire is a person who, rain or shine, always has a gracious word, smile, or glance for everyone. This friendliness has made her very popular. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3 Sodalitas Latina 1, 2, 3 Le Cercle Fran- cais 3 Senior Play EDMUND FRANK RICCI Edmund is quiet and exceptionally serious about his work; he likes fun and joking but only when his work is finished. He hopes to become a plumber. FRANK EDWARD RICCI Ed has chosen trumpet-playing as his pastime; for three years he could always be depended upon when- ever the band needed him. He contemplates training to become a doctor. Hi-Y 1, 3 Band 1, 2, 3 RAYMOND BRUCE RICCI Rick, who lists ice skating as his favorite pastime, finds cold weather his pet dislike. It is a known fact that he believes in taking life easy. Hi-Y 3 Football Manager 1, 2 HELEN ARLENE RICHARDS Arlene is a quiet, studious girl and an excellent commercial student. She is attractive and inter- esting to know. Swimming and walking are her favorite pastimes. Girl Reserves 3 Senior Play GEORGE EDWARD RICKER Rick is a very quiet fellow, even though his favorite pastime is dancing. He spends most of his leisure time playing in an orchestra. Stage Managers 2, 3 JEAN DOROTHY RICKER Jean is kept very busy caring for her many pets, which range from cats to a monkey. Wherever there is ice for skating, she will be there. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3 Music Club 3 Operetta 2, 3 od sonnaac docdogizd Ninety-nine zmmcwE □DDiFsrain bodsei ,snc ELIZABETH J. R1ECK Betty’s favorite pastime is going to the movies and reading movie magazines in the summer, and going ice skating in the winter. She hopes to become a typist. DONALD LESTER RIECK To join the Marines is Don’s am- bition. Before he does so, however, he will continue to enjoy life through outdoor sports and many other diversions. Baseball 3 NANNETTE MILDRED RIEGEL Nan’s thoughts are turned toward a nursing career, which she hopes to start at Germantown Hospital. Sports and driving are A-l with her. G. A. C. 1 Mathematics Club 1 Chemistry Club 2 EVELYN JEAN RITCHEY Jean, who came to our school this year from Bloomfield, will be remembered for her active part in the operetta. Music Club 3 Operetta 3 Girl Reserves 3 WILLIAM R1ZOS Bill’s witty remarks and excellent sense of humor, especially in the character of Mr. Cox, of Box and Cox, will never be forgotten. However, his sincerity deserves success in life. Hi-Y 2, 3 Senior Play JAYNE ELIZABETH ROBBINS Joyce has been a loyal Girl Reserve throughout high school. She will long be remembered for her faithfulness as Worship Chairman. Her pleasing disposition should help her in her nursing career. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3 G. A. C. 1 JUNE HARLOW ROBERTS Outside of school Blondie spends most of her time dancing. Her keen interest in typing should help her attain a good position. JOSEPH JAMES ROCCARO Joe is one of the most humorous members of the college preparatory class. He hopes to be a doctor. He dislikes people who take things too seriously. Baseball 1, 2 JANE LOUISE ROECKER Sewing and reading take up most of Janie’s leisure time. Her objective in life is to be a good stenog- rapher. G. A. C. 1,2 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3 Red Jackets 2, 3 GERTRUDE ESTELLE ROEHR1G Gooky, one of the most congenial and well-liked girls of the class, is an excellent student. She has efficiently filled the important position of editor of the Junto. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3 Mathematics Club 1 Sodalitas Latina 2 Le Cercle Francais 2, 3 Pen and Parchment 2 Tennis 2.3 Junto Editor JANET MAE ROGERS A jolly, fun-loving girl is Blondie. She finds pleasure in almost everything, including, strangely enough, air- raid drills. She aspires to become a private secretary. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3 G. A. C. 1 Knitting Club 3 VIRGINIA ELIZABETH ROGERS Being of an understanding and sympathetic nature, Ginnie will be a help to any hospital. She is an extensive reader as well as an enthusiastic horsewoman. Girl Reserves 1, 2. 3 Sodalitas Latina 3 Le Cercle Francais 3 Chemistry Club 3 One hundred RENA ELIZABETH ROSCIOLI Rene is an ardent music fan. She plans to become a secretary after attending Churchman’s Busi- ness College. In her leisure time she likes to type or to read. Girl Reserves 1 ROSALIND FAY ROSENF1ELD Rozie is one of the jolliest girls in the senior class; she is always in good spirits. Her pleasant manner will help her succeed in becoming a good teacher. Sodalitas Latina 1, 2, 3 Chess Club 1 Girl Reserves 1 Pen and Parchment 3 FRANK WILLIAM ROSSI Speed's activity in sports has gained recognition and many friends. He plans to be either a printer or a radio technician. Football 1, 2, 3 Track 2, 3 PHYLLIS ADELE ROTHSTEIN Phyl spends much of her time knitting sweaters for the Red Cross. She also keeps a scrapbook of cartoons and jokes on army life. Girl Reserves 1 MARY LOUISE ROY Earnest, dependable, and cheerful de- scribe Mary Lou. She seems to bubble over with joy and the spirit of helpfulness. She intends to become a secretary or a bookkeeper. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3 Business Education Club 1 Dewey Deci- mal 2, 3 Knitting Club, President 3 G. A. C. 1, 2 RUTH RUBENSTE1N From basketball and bowling Ruth de- rives her greatest pleasures. Dancing is her favorite hobby. She intends to become an X-ray technician. LEWIS SAUL RUBIN Lew is a good student, quiet yet very friendly. He is going to college but is not sure where. He would like to become a window decorator. HOLLISTER MICHAEL RUCH Holly is noted for his musical ability and will be remembered for his roles in the operettas. His favorite pastime now is building model ships. Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Hi-Y 1 Ushers 1 Operetta 1, 2, 3 Music Club 2, 3 THOMAS RUGGIERO An ardent patriot, Muscles would like to join a suicide squadron. He especially likes girls, hunting, and attending the movies. Track 1 JANE ELIZABETH RUPPERT Jane is likable and congenial. She is interested in all sports and in becoming a nurse. Collecting pins and trinkets with which to adorn her car seems to be her hobby. ROBERT RICHARD RUSH Rusty, who is somewhat quiet in manner, will long be remembered for his active part in The Hunter’s Moon. His ambition is to be a chemical worker. Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Operetta 3 RUTH RHODA RYAN Ruth is known to be one of the best dancers in Easton High. She names retail selling, dancing, and foot- ball as her likes, and arrogant people as her dislike. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3 Knitting Club 3 ZZD SOnDHDII One hundred one □ocran zmmtwti - □DDUfHUD UOHTO '2COO TONY SALAMONE When Tony goes over the top,” every- one will remember that his ambition in high school was to be a barber. His favorite sport is basketball. ARTHUR FRANTZ SANDT Buds objective is to be a truck driver or to join the Army. He likes outdoor sports and sociable people. Junior Play Glee Club 3 CLYDE REASER SANDT he is very popular among tho to own a business of his own Tennis 1, 2, 3 I' yflthough ho know i VdtoejMoy Although Clyde is somewhat quiet, him. He hopes someday Aoy life in general. i RAYMOND SCARPANTONIO Barney is a nature lover. In- doors, he particularly enjoys the adventures of Sherlock Holmes. He intends serving his country in the Army or Navy. WILLIAM FRANCIS SCHAEFER Bill is well known for his drumming in one of the local dance bands. His goal in life is to become a radio announcer. Band 1 OLIVER CHARLES SCHAFFER Oily is planning to go to college to study engineering with the hope of making it his life work. His favorite pastimes are hunting and fishing. ROBERT JAMES SCHAFFER Although not active in school affairs, Bob is well known for his brilliant mind and glib tongue. He is chiefly a sports enthusiast. Mathematics Club 3 GERALDINE AMELIA SCHEETZ Gerry’s interests include bicycling, ice skating, and dancing. Her main ambition is, she says, to secure an office position which will not require any homework. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3 BETTY MARIE SCHIFFER Making novelty jewelry is a profit- able avocation for Betty. Her excellence in shorthand and typing will make her a good secretary. Girl Reserves 1 DOROTHY IDA SCHIPPERS Dottie’s chief aim in life is to become an unusually good beauty operator in her own shop. She likes horseback riding very much. Business Education Club 1 Girl Reserves 2, 3 ELIZABETH JANE SCHMID So much does Betty love animals that she would like to have a farm to keep all her pets. However, until that time she is going to be a secretary. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3 Business Education Club 1 G. A. C. 1 Dewey Decimal 2, 3 Pen and Parchment 3 R6chaufF6 MARY MARGARET SCHROEDER Mary is one of the fastest students in typing and transcription. She enjoys reading, sports, and dancing—all of which will help her to become a commercial teacher or a capable secretary. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3 One hundred two ANNA JOSEPHINE SCHULTE Ann is very much interested in writing poetry and in sports, especially baseball. She plans to attend nursing school. G. A. C. 3 JOHN SPAULDING SCHWARZ Johnny is noted for his abil- ity in playing the saxophone and the clarinet. He intends to make a career of economics. His agreeable disposition has made him well liked. Swing Band 1 Music Club I, 2 Band 1, 2 Orchestra 3 BETTIE LOUISE SCHWEITZER Bettie s objective is to be a salesperson, selling expensive furs. Her favorite pastime is gaining new friends by correspondence. G. A. C. 1 WILLIAM SCOTT V Scottie is one of the happy-go-lucky boys of the class. He is planning to join the United States Marine Corps and go into active service. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 DORIS SEAGER Herks’s one ambition is to go to college and learn to be a gym instructress. If she cannot achieve this aim, she hopes to be an Olympic swimmer. G. A. C. 1, 2, 3 Red Jackets 1, 2, 3 DEAN B. SEILER Dean is quiet and sincere and has proved to be one of the most reliable members of the class. He is especi- ally fond of working mathematical problems. Band 1, 2 Mathematics Club 2, 3 Chess 3 HOPE LOUISE SE1P Hope is a very friendly girl who is full of fun and good humor. She hopes to become a beautician. She likes reading and movies. G. A. C. 1 JOSEPH EDWARD SE1P Joe’s greatest ambition is to join the Navy. He is an ardent sports fan and particularly likes base- ball. The only thing he especially dislikes is English. RAPHAEL SHARE Although Raphie hasn’t been in many school activities, he is a populaTYtudeAt. iHis fchjective is to become successful in business. A a .0 Senior Play PHILIP SPENCER SHARKEY Phil is unusually enthusiastic about becoming a baseball player. Since baseball is his favorite pastime, he is certain to become a success. Baseball 2 DOROTHY ISABELLE SHAW Dot is one of the few redheads in the class. Her leisure time is spent in roller skating. She hopes to become a success in the business world. Glee Club 1 Red Jackets 1, 2, 3 C. WILLIAM SHIPMAN Shippy has been very active in musical activities during his high school career. Among his other likes are dancing and most outdoor sports. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Music Club 1, 2, 3 Delegate Assembly 1 aoczxzimci One hundred three Donooa □DCKWtID [foots sno One hundred four CATHERINE MAY SHIREMAN Sewing and homemaking are uppermost in Kitty’s life. Being a fun-loving conscientious person, she will make an excellent homemaker. LOIS FRANCES SHREINER Lois is an independent young lady who enjoys collecting handkerchiefs. She has no immediate in- tentions after high school, although she would like to find a job. JOHN KENNETH SIGAFOOS Fixing things is Jack’s favorite pastime. After high school he plans to join the Navy, and thereby fulfil his ambition to travel. MARION ALICE SILF1ES Teaching is Marion’s goal, which she intends to seek first at East Stroudsburg State Teachers College. She is very attractive; and, although she appears quiet, she is very friendly. La Fraternidad Espanola 3 NITA REBECCA SINGLEY Nita, an energetic girl, is athletic, especially enjoying ice skating and roller skating. Her ambition is to become a nurse. G. A. C. 1 Red Jackets 2 Girl Reserves 2, 3 ELSIE FRANCES S1POS Elsie will be remembered for her singing and musical activities. Her main interest after graduation is to secure a position in an office. Business Education Club, President 1 Operetta 1, 2, 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Girl Reserves 2, 3 JOHN S1P0S Johnny finds making model airplanes and driv- ing a car particularly interesting. He hopes to attend N. Y. U. and eventually become a U. S. Navy flyer. MARY SIRIANNI Mary is a jolly, fun-loving girl. She finds pleasure in dancing and reading, and has hopes of becoming a secre- tary. Business Education Club 1 BARA FRANCES SMITH Barbara is a former Pittsburgher to Easton in her freshman year. She is very much inter- dressmaking and plans to have a dress shop of her own. irl Reserves 3 BENJAMIN HAYTOCK SMITH, Jr. Ben wants to continue his studies at Lafayette College in order to become a chemical engineer. With his ambition, his career looks promising. Sodalitas Latina 1, 2, 3 Ushers I, 2, 3 Red Jackets 2 Hi-Y I, 2, 3 Chinktewunk Council 1 BURTON LEIDY SMITH True to his favorite pastime of fish- ing, Burt is very quiet and does not like a lot of noise. History is his favorite subject. DOROTHY MAE SMITH Dot’s charitable disposition should help to further her ambition to become a nurse. At present attend- ing the movies and sewing for the Red Cross take up much of her spare time. PATRICIA HARRIET SMITH Pat, a charming and attractive girl, is an outstanding student. In her estimation there is nothing better than violin music and spaghetti. Mathematics Club I, 2, 3 Dewey Decimal 1, 2. 3 Girl Re- serves 2, 3 Chemistry Club 3 Le Cercle Francais 3 WILLIAM EDWARD SMITH, Jk. When he isn’t doing algebra, dancing occupies Bill’s spare time. Swing music and conceited women rate first and last with him respectively. Chemistry Club 2 Mathematics Club 3 HERBERT AARON SNYDER As photographer for the Rec- hauffe, Herbie has been kept quite busy saying “Come on, now; a big smile.” His experience, together with his dependability and pleasant manner, will help him in commercial photography. Rechauffe 2, 3 RUBY FERN SNYDER Shorty’s ambition is to be a salesgirl in a large dress shop in Virginia. She will certainly be a success, for she likes to meet people and make new friends. Nature Club 2, 3 Senior Play ROBERT JAMES SOUTHAM Bob’s objective in life is to find a good job or, perhaps better yet, to join the Navy. He spends much of his spare time bowling. GRACE DELORES SPAZIANI Grace’s popularity is well de- served, for she is always willing to help at anything. She is attractive and vivacious, and is a good dancer. Red Jackets 1,2, 3 G. A. C. 1, 2 Girl Reserves I, 2, 3 Junior Play Knitting Club 3 Rechauffe LEONARD SPIDALE One of the most popular boys in the class, Leonard has proved himself worthy of the confidence placed in him. He is a versatile person, able to follow as well as to lead. Delegate Assembly 1,2,3, President 3 Hi-Y 2, 3 Football 1, 2, 3 Basketball 1, 3 Track 2, 3 Class President 3 Senior Play RICHARD CHARLES SPRINGFIELD Mathematics and me- chanical drawing have been especially interesting to Dick. He likes to spend his time eating or sleeping. WILLIAM CUYLER STACKHOUSE To continue his studies at Muhlenburg and to become a minister are Bill's ambitions. He doesn’t have much time to himself, but when he does, he likes to hike. Chess 1, 2 Hi-Y I, 2, 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Mathematics Club 2, 3 Chemistry Club 2 Sodalitas Latina 2 Junior Play Operetta 3 EARL THOMAS STAIR, Jr. At business college Earl would like to continue his course in accounting. He likes winter because it brings his favorite sports, ice skating and skiing. He is always friendly and cheerful. Band 1 Hi-Y 2 CHARLES EDGAR STAPLES Charlie is an excellent student as well as an accomplished talker. His wit and charm should enable him to become a well-to-do businessman. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 Band 1,2 E. H. S. A. 3 Junto MARY LOUISE STECKER Marv Lou, tall and attractive, is well liked for her pleasant manner. xJJ r oyptf often sparkling with mischief, indicate her fun-lovingjcharaitjr. She is noted for her artistic ability. .. v Girl Reserves 1 Mathe)natics Club 1, 2 Band 1, 2, 3 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Musi J£lub 2 Le Cercle Francais 3 Chemistry Club 3 Pen and Parchment 3 Rdchauffe z D aonnHDK: One hundred five i3IBOOTlL ncraHED BQD5P0 HID BARBARA FRANCES STEIN From Martin’s Creek comes a very congenial girl, known to her friends as Bobbie. She is taking the commercial course with the hope of becoming a stenographer in a law office. G. A. C. 1, 2, 3 SHIRLEY ELIZABETH STEM Stemmie wishes to further her secretarial studies at Rider College. She has been popular and very busy while at school, and will undoubtedly make a success of her life. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3 Business Education Club 1 G. A. C. 1, 2, 3 Red Jackets 2, 3 Band 3 Senior Play ALICE MAY STERNER Alice enjoys and participates in sports of all kinds. In her spare time she collects glassware and keeps a scrapbook. She would like to become a secretary. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3 Dewey Decimal 2, 3 Knitting Club 3 CHRISTINE STOCKER Chris enjoys horseback riding, swim- ming, and roller skating more than anything else. She has chosen work in an office as her career. WILLIAM JOHN STONEBACK Peck hopes to do his part for national defense by joining the armed forces. He likes football and baseball. He is another one of the boys who say they dislike girls. KENNETH ALBERT STOUT Ken has varied interests: mak- ing radios, tinkering with his car, and all sports. His chosen field is aviation in the Army Air Corps. MARION LOUISE STOUDT Dolly seems like a very serious girl, but in reality she’s quite quickwitted and jolly. Among her likes are sunsets and chop suey. She is looking forward to nursing. Band 1, 2, 3 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3 Junto CHARLES PATRICK SUPENIS, Jr. Soup is a quiet, modest boy who hopes to find a good position after graduation. Swimming, football, and dancing are listed among his favorite pastimes. Track 2 RUSSELL SUTTON The red hair and the bright clothes of the class belong to Russ. His main interests lie in Model-T Fords and engineering. Hi-Y 2, 3 Mathematics Club 3 WALTER EDWIN SWINSON Walt’s chief interest is me- chanics; he hopes to become a machinist. He likes most sports, including football and baseball. Red Jackets 1 Glee Club 2 JoANNE SUE TALBOT JoAnne is already known for her su- perior dramatic ability. Her attractive appearance and cultured voice make her future almost certainly successful. Girl Reserves 1, 2 Glee Club 1, 2 Arts and Crafts 1 R6- chauff6 ROSE TEODOL1NA Rose is a friendly, good-natured girl. She is fond of reading and typing, and plans to become a hairdresser. G. A. C. I Girl Reserves 3 One hundred six ELIZABETH ROSE TERLESKI Betty has been very efficient in her commercial studies; this efficiency should insure her success in obtaining a good secretarial position. For amusement she sings, reads, and draws. G. A. C. I, 2 Girl Reserves 1 STEVE TERLESKI Steve is interested in practically all sports and would like to become a sports writer or commentator. He has been a valuable member of the football team. Football 1 MICHAEL PATRICK TERLESKY Mike’s activities depend entirely upon the mood he is in. He has no particular hobbies, but he would like to travel. Football 1 CLAIRE ANNE TITUS Shorty is petite and very vivacious. She is also extremely artistic and fond of dancing and driving. She would like to attend an art school. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3 Glee Club 1 Tennis 2, 3 Le Cercle Francais 3 LESTER JASON TODD Let is an all-round athlete who spends most of his time in all sports except tennis. He likes redheads, pleasant personalities, and a sense of humor. He wants to become an aviator. Delegate Assembly 1 Hi-Y 1 Football 1,2,3 Basketball 1,2,3 Track 1, 2, 3 SAMUEL TOFF Sam is a capable talker and is well versed in music and the theatre. An accomplished debater, he would make a good lawyer. Chess 1 Delegate Assembly 2, 3 Glee Club 3 Dramatics 3 Operetta 3 MICHAEL TOMKO Being a staunch patriot, Mike intends to join the United States Army. Reading and music are his chief sources of recreation. CONSTANCE TONA Connie, one of the smallest members of the class, hopes to become a stenographer. Her favorite pastime is baseball. FRANCIS BERNARD TONE Frank is a college preparatory student who hopes to enter the field of chemical engineering. He likes sports and good radio programs. He particularly dislikes trav- eling. Basketball 3 EDWARD WILLIAM TOTI During football season Hutch lib- erated his excess energy by being one of the cheerleaders. Since he always has something to do, he never wastes his time. Mathematics Club 1 Senior Play ALICE MAE TREXLER Alice hopes to become a practical nurse. She likes to make new acquaintances; her friendliness will certainly be a help to her in her chosen work. Girl Reserves I Glee Club 2, 3 JOHN GUSTAVE TROXELL John is going to defend his country as a member of the Army Air Corps. Meanwhile, he satisfies his daring nature with adventure stories and exciting radio programs. Ushers 3 dL -OluM- GoemtHOtr One hundred seven Amnmm □odimhid bods© sno JOYCE CLEO ULMER Shorty’s one ambition is to become a nurse and there is no doubt that she will be a good one. She likes to read and to design her own clothes. Girl Reserves 1 CHARLES DAVID UPDEGROVE Iggie is one of the stal- warts who carry on the good name of Easton High School in tennis. Strangely enough, he dislikes strawberry blondes. Hi-Y I, 2, 3 Tennis I, 2, 3 Mathematics Club 1 Junior Play Senior Play Der Deutsche Verein 3 JEANNE HOPE VAN EMBURGH In Vanem the library staff has had a capable member. She has an unusual ambition for a girl —to be a real-estate broker. Shell study for her work at Rider College. Girl Reserves 1, 2 plee Club 3 JtjmoRybtcEN {2 fan, and ngages k this slow music, but he'is carefu Glee Club 3 Dewey Decimal 2, 3 Red Jackets 2, 3 o is an er.... prefers new steps as they appear. en pJS stic dance MARY ELIZABETH VERNON Peanuts is a small girl who is an ardent roller skater. She is also very fond of pedigreed dogs. A telephone operator is what she hopes to be. Dewey Decimal 2 FRANK JOSEPH V1SCOMI Dinny is well on the way to be- coming a successful draftsman. In his leisure time he hunts, traps, and fishes. SALLIE MARIE VITALE Marie’s interest is dress-designing. She also likes dancing and reading. Her friendly manner will make her a success in whatever course she pursues. Girl Reserves 3 GEORGIA MAE VLAHAKIS Georgia can often be seen driv- ing a big blue car. Her ambition is to further her studies at the University of Syracuse and to become a Red Cross nurse. Girl Reserves I, 2, 3 Sodalitas Latina 1, 2, 3 Mathematics Club 1, 2 Nature Club I Le Cercle Francais 3 MARJORIE EMMA VOIGHT Marge likes to hear the click- clacking of a typewriter; she plans to be a stenographer. She should be an excellent one. DORIS MARION VOSBURGH Doris is admired for her lovely complexion. She is going to East Stroudsburg Teachers College to get her training as an elementary teacher. Girl Reserves 2, 3 Dewey Decimal 2, 3 Music Club 3 Glee Club 2, 3 Operetta 2 Red Jackets 3 ELVERA VIVIAN WAGNER This attractive young lady hopes to become a salesclerk and gradually work up to becoming a buyer. Snooks’ chief diversions are dancing and playing the piano. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3 Red Jackets 1, 2, 3 Dewey Decimal 2, 3 INEZ ELAYNE WALSH All through her high school career Inez has been very active in the Girl Reserve Club and very popular in her class. She is going to make an excellent secretary. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3 Glee Club 1, 2 Junior Play One hundred eight CARL JACK WALTERS Since he would like to become a car- penter, Smoltz likes the machine shop and mechanical drawing courses. He is also interested in sports, particularly football and baseball. Football 3 DONALD NELSON WALTERS Snapper’s entire existence is centered around railroading. The Lehigh Valley Railroad will be most fortunate to receive such an enthusiastic worker. Arts and Crafts 3 WILLIAM ARTHUR WANAMAKER Bill is going to continue his secretarial studies, although he does not know where. Sports usually take up his spare time. Glee Club 3 Operetta 3 MAE JOAN WARNER Frankness, rmt fncss. amJ Jpfcerity are Mae’s most outstanding characteristic Music. and her ambition for nursing comprise her interests w life. Girl Reserves 1, 2 EDNA TACKE WARWICK Because of her cheerfulness, Ande is well liked by everyone. She has diversified interests, among which are dances, symphonies and the seashore. She expects to attend college. Sodalitas Latina 2, 3 Girl Reserves 2, 3 Le Cercle Francais 3 GRACE VIRGINIA WEIANT Grade likes secretarial studies most of all. She doesn’t talk much, but what she does say is always important. Roller skating occupies much of her spare time. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3 G. A. C. 1 CLAIRE ANN WEIDAW Yippie is an optimistic girl who in- tends to teach school -but for only a few years—and then to settle down in a small suburban home. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3 Business Education Club 1 DOROTHY FRANCES WEIDMAN Dot’s unusual ability in getting her own way quietly has contributed much to her success in high school and will probably keep her in first place throughout life. Mathematics Club 1, 2. 3 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3 Dewey Deci- mal 2, 3 Junto 2 Le Cercle Francais 3 R6chauffd W,LL,AM CHARLES WEISENBERGER Bill’s main interests school centered around sports, and his continued participation has yearned him much praise. He is planning to find work as a machinist. Football 1, 2 Basketball 1 FRANCIS JOSEPH WEISS Because Fritz is a regular fellow, he likes to play football and basketball, and makes a good showing in each. He also enjoys skating and bowling. Tennis 1 Hi-Y 3 RUTH MURIEL WEITZMAN Petite, vivacious, witty—mere words cannot hope to describe Ruth’s charm. Her activities are varied and interesting, but her hobby is dancing. G. A. C. 1,2 Tennis Club 2, 3 CHARLES FREDERICK WHITE OA re Fred; for that reason he is well known and well liked about school. He aspires to attend the United States Naval Academy. Band 2. 3 Business Education Club 1 Operetta 2 Orchestra 3 Delegate Assembly 1 Track Manager I, 2, 3 Senior Play R6chauff6 zxd acazicaati Doaran One hundred nine Z3Mmac¥[E □onu'K’tmn goess nc One hundred ten JOYCE LEL1A WILLEVER Willie aspires to go to the Cen- tenary Junior College and to follow a career as a social worker. Her earnestness and understanding assure her of success. Girl Reserves I, 2, 3 Tennis 2, 3 Le Cercle Francais 3 MASON WILLIAMS With his friendly smile and quiet man- ner, Mate is sure to succeed in his desire to become a salesman. He enjoys fishing trips and interesting stories. Hi-Y 1,2 3 Track 1,2,3 Chemistry Club 2, 3 Nature Club 3 Delegate Assembly 2 Senior Play EDITH MARTHA WILLIAMSON Here is a beautiful blonde who not only enjoys all sports, especially swimming and dancing, but also likes school. Sewing has been her favorite class. GLORIA MAE WILLIS By Gloria’s artistic taste one can readily see that she will become a successful dress designer. She is a thorough and dependable worker. Arts and Crafts 1, 2, 3 Glee Club 1 Operetta 1, 2, 3 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3 Le Cercle Francais 2 R6chauffd Senior Play JORIE HARRlj ’lLSON, Reading involved mystery storie j)tt writina � ArtmfuI a good part of Margie’s spare tim4 Sh lk Tectl toxop info aining to become a nurse. La Fraternidad Espanola 2. 3 Chemistry Club 2 G. A. C. 2 b. Girl Reserves 2, 3 J BERT EDWARD WILSON Bob is an excellent swimmer enjoys playing in a good football or basketball game. In fact, is all-round athlete. He has been very popular in school. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 Football 1, 2, 3 Operetta 3 RHEA JANE WINTERS Rhea’s friendliness and engaging smile will help her in her nursing career, which she hopes to pursue first at the University of Pennsylvania. Glee Club 3 Operetta 3 HARLAN E. WOEHRLE, Jr. Besides being a sports enthusiast, Budd is well known for his witticisms and his jovial disposition. He aims to be either a radio technician or a sports announcer. Track 1 Baseball 1. 2, 3 Junior Play Glee Club 3 Senior Play ROBERT NICHOLSON WOLFE Football games are Wolfie’s main diversion. He also likes shopwork and wants to become a ma- chinist. Those who know him think him a jolly companion. Mathematics Club I Junior Play JAMES EDWARD WOODRING Woody is very fond of sports and stamp-collecting, as well as bookkeeping and sciences. He hopes to be an accountant. STELLA a nurse, pref- erably an army nuj eSBnc intcna h-enter astqK Hospital for her training. Girl Reserves 2 SHIRLEY DOROTHY WRIGHT Shirley’s ambition in life is to become a stenographer. Her pleasant personality and good work will surely aid her. Girl Reserves 1 Red Jackets 2, 3 NANNIE LOUISE WYNNE Everyone will remember Winnie’s polite manner and friendliness. She enjoys all her classes and gets along well in everything. She would like to attend the Apex School of Beauty Culture. G. A. C. 2 JOSEPH YACONE Joe is an outstanding student of secre- tarial studies. He is a very ambitious boy and hopes to become a business executive. Senior Play ARLENE YEISLEY Lee has a hobby of collecting souvenirs from different places. She likes new friends and wins many with her fascinating smile. Red Jackets 2, 3 Girl Reserves 2 PETE JOE PAUL YORKUS, Jr. Yokum’s sense of humor has made him very popular among his friends. In order to satisfy his ambition to travel, he plans to join the Navy. Basketball Manager Red Jackets 1 KATHERINE CLARA YOST Kitty’s pleasant and friendly smile is only a part of her charm. She is fond of all winter sports and plans to take up beauty culture as a career. Nature Club I BETTE MILDRED YOUNG Dancing and collecting all sorts of books take up much of Bea’s spare time. She has no immediate intentions after high school, although she would Kke tp find a job. G‘ A' C' 1 JOHN HUGHES YOUNG Jack, although he appears rather quiet, has acquired many friends, largely because of his agreeable disposition. He wishes to study chemistry at Lafayette. Hi-Y 2, 3 Chemistry Club 2, 3 HARRY YOUNGKIN Harry is one of the reserved members of the class. Although he has not participated in extracurricular activities in school, basketball and swimming are his favorite pas- times. JOHN YOWARSKI Dorski has a variety of interests, chess and golf predominating. Reading and table tennis also command some of his attention. He would like to be a professional golfer. Chess 1, 2, 3 VICTOR WILLIAM ZANS1TIS Vete was one of the outstand- ing members of the football team. After school he hopes to travel and to make friends. Football 2, 3 Track 2, 3 THELMA ZIEV Tibi’s idea of a perfect day is one spent out- of-doors. First on her list of sports are bicycling and swimming. Her ambition is to become indispensable to her employer. JANET F. ZIMMERMAN Janet hopes to attend Pratt Institute to continue her studies in art. At present Ginny and clothes take up much of her spare thoughts. Girl Reserves 1 Dewey Decimal I Arts and Crafts 2, 3 od Gomconn dcqqdo One hundred eleven r- 4