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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1943 volume:

The Cl ass of Nineteen I (undred and Forty=thrce proudly dedicates this volume to Mrs. Mary R. Gayman who conscientiously and ably taught at Easton High School throughout the past twelve years. In Memoriam William Henry Fackenthal Respected and admired by Ills colleagues and pupils, Mr Fackenthal has bequeathed to Easton High School a laudable record, attained during his nineteen years of teaching. I'nUy K According to mythology our span of life is controlledT y the Fdies. TV length of time to he spent on earth is measured with a thread. Going one step farther, we might add that this allotment of thread is used ty us to weave a pattern which is symbolic of our life. High j nool days are-im portant days which should have a prominent pl«ac tn our woven pattern ok life. Therefore, the stafl has chosen the rtferican Sampler theme for the Rechauffe with the hope that vvove ilil this Sampler are the experiences and memories typical of each one Captain Charles Richards Army Signal Corps First Lieutenant John Kressler Army Air Force The Service Flag hanging in the en- trance of the school contains 1841 blue stars and 12 gold stars. The pictures on this page are those of the faculty who are now serving in the Armed Forces. In addition, Miss Eugenie Bamako joined the SPARS late in April, 1943. Four Five Oilicc Staff Mr . Metz, Ml 0 ter toek Edna P. Mf.tz Easton High School Office Fannie M. Osterstock B. A., Goucher College Office Faculty DEPARTMENT HEADS Paul C. Detweiler, Pennsylvania State College; Head of Vocational Department Merrill L. Howe, B. A.. Otterbein Col- lege; M. A.. Ph.D., Yale University; Head of College Preparatory and English De- partments Clayton H. Hinkel, B. S., Bloomsbury State Teachers College; Head of Com- mercial Department and Employment Bureau Edwin T. Johnson, Buffalo State Teachers College; Ph. B.. Muhlenberg College; M. A.. New York University; Head of General Department Si� Mr. Detweiler, Mr. Hinkel Dr. Howe. Mr. Johntton Ml Ackerman, Miss Imel Ml Magee. Miss Sturtevant Mr. Beam. Miss Miskinis Not in picture: Mr. Renkwitx ENGLISH Mary S. Cline, B. A., Bryn Mawr College Elwood Cooper, B. A.. Pennsylvania State College; M. A., Columbia University Vern Fegley, B. S., Grove City College M. S., Bucknell University Jessie I. Frankenfield B. S., Columbia University Phyllis Gregory, B. A., Wilson College M. A., Columbia University E. M. Henry, B. S., East Stroudsburg State Teachers College Dorothy R. Miller B. S., Columbia University Frances H. Storrs B. A., M. A., St. Lawrence University Laura H. White, B. A., American University; M. A., Columbia University MUSIC Minnie M. Ackerman B. S. in Music, New York University James B. Beam B. S. in Music, New York University Walter C. Renkwitz B. S. in Music, New York University ART Margaret Ann Imf.l, Philadelphia School of Design, Broadmoor Art Academy Argina M. Miskinis B. F. A., College of William and Mary Edith L. Sturtevant Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts B. S., New York University LIBRARY Lydia S. Magee, B. A.. Hood College Mi White. Mi Gregory, Ml s Cline Ml FrankenfleUl Mrs. Henry, Miss Storrs. Miss Miller Mr. Fegley, Mr. Cooper Seven MATHEMATICS Mr. Xorelil. .Mr. .Morgan Mr. Stelgerwait. Mr� . Cayman Mr. Rider, Mr. Brotzman Mr. Sandwick Not in picture: Ml� � Kellerman INDUSTRIAL ART Clarence S. Ackerman, B. S., East Stroudsburg State Teachers College Charles A. Brower Oswego State Teachers College Bradley L. Flagg B. S., Pennsylvania State College Theodore Hansen, Drexel Institute University of Pennsylvania Charles W. Melberger Pennsylvania State College George L. Stacy Muhlenberg College Floyd A. Brotzman Ph. B., Lafayette College Mary R. Cayman Ph. B., Muhlenberg College Ellen D. Kellerman, B. S., East Strouds- burg State Teachers College Stanley D. Morgan, B. S., Pennsylvania State College; M. A.. Lafayette College Carmen T. Norelli B. S., Lafayette College Earl Rider B. S., Pennsylvania State College Charles M. Sandwick B. A., Lehigh University Stanley Steigerwalt B. S., Muhlenberg College M. Ed.. Pennsylvania State College Mr. MelberKer. Mr. Ackerman Mr. FlajfB Mr. Brower. Mr. Hansen Mr. Stacy Eight FOREIGN LANGUAGES Cordelia L. Pharo B. A., Pennsylvania State College Verna M. Reed, B. A., Pennsylvania State College; M. A., Columbia University Mary E. Thomason, B.A., Barnard College William T. Wagner B. A., Franklin and Marshall College M. A., University of Michigan SCIENCE Herbert H. Eichlin Ph. B., M. A., Columbia University Aelfric James, Sr. B. S., Bucknell University Hurley O. Patterson B. A.. M. A., Lafayette College Joseph Mamana, B. Sc.. East Stroudsburg State Teachers College; M. A.. University of Notre Dame Andrew S. Uhler, B. A., Catawba College Lehigh University Mr. Mamana, Mr. Patterson, Mr. Elehlln Mr. .lames, Mr. Wajjner, Mr. I'hler Miss Reed, Miss Pharo, Miss Thomason HISTORY Denton R. Bedford B. S., M. S., Lafayette College Elmer E. Carroll B. S., Washington and Jefferson College Merrill Cassebaum, Ph. B., Muhlenberg College; M. A., Lehigh University Max C. Harmon B. A., University of Maine M. A., Columbia University William E. Kuebler B. S., East Stroudsburg State Teachers College; M. A., Lehigh University Roy F. Stanton, Ph. B., Lafayette College M. A.. Columbia University University de Montpelier Mr. Bedford, Mr. Harmon Mr. Clyde Uhler Mr. Carroll, Mr. Kuebler Mr. Stanton, Mr. Cassebaum Clyde R. Uhler B. S.. M. A., Lafayette College Pennsylvania State College Nine DOMESTIC ART Ruth M. Dull B. S., New York University Ida H. Magee, B. S., Columbia University M. A., New York University Marif. Ohlmann B. S., Cedar Crest College Teresa Sia.onetta, B. S. in Home Economics, Immaculata College Eva R. Zuck B. S.. New York University HEALTH EDUCATION Mildred S. Coyle, R. N. B. S., M. A., Columbia University Marion Hull, B. S., East Stroudsburg State Teachers College W. Clyde Notestine, B. S., East Stroudsburg State Teachers College Ml m Hull, Mis Simonetta Ml88 Magee, MIhs Zuck Mrs. Ohlmann. Miss Coyle Mr. Notest im- Not in picture: Miss Dull BUSINESS EDUCATION Edith A. Albright B. S., New York University Jean Barnako B. S., Boston University Frances G. Jaffe B. S.. Indiana State Teachers College M. Kathryn Newman B. S.. New York University Dorothy M. Sterner B. S.. Beaver College Anne Willauer B. S., Temple University Ten Miss Sterner, Miss Jaffe, Miss Bamako Miss Willauer Miss Newman, Miss Albright Rosemarie Genua, John Butler, James Carey, Lois Morris. Anna Pltela Ralph Powell. Raymond Best, Jane Maiomna Jerry Rubin, Edward Sukosky, William Howell. Nadine Shaheen, Mr. Cooper, Harrison Krelder, Robert Elsenhauer Senior a binet President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Adviser William Carew James Carey Anna Pitela John Butler Mr. Cooper The Senior Cabinet meetings are attended by the homeroom chair- men and by the Senior Class officers. The homeroom representatives are Jane Maiorana, 110; Edward Sukosky, 219; Rosemarie Genua, 110A; Harrison Kreider, 218; Lois Morris. 208; Jerry Rubin, 206; William Howell, 204; Nadine Shaheen, 114; Robert Eisenhauer, 209A; Ralph Powell, 21 OB; Raymond Best 209B; William Carew, 213; and Kay Wil- liamson, 207. Among the various duties of this group is the planning of the Senior Finale, as well as of the Commencement exercises. The use of the money which was received as profit from the Senior Play was de- cided upon by the Senior Cabinet. A committee for the nomination of candidates for presenting the Class Will, History, and Prophecy was composed of James Carey. Ralph Powell, John Butler, Robert Eisenhauer, Kay Williamson, Ray Best, and Harrison Kreider. The cabinet also selected the Gift Committee: Joe Biro. Jake lannucci, Delbert Kaniper, Robert Reese, Fay Young, and Julia Pratka. The Senior Finale com- mittee heads were Lorraine Kress, invitations; Ned Shaheen, refresh- ments; Wayne Sloyer, orchestra; Shirley Knecht, decorations; Ed Sukosky, clean-up. J William Carew Eleven John Harrison Abel Red Commercial Publicity management Harry James, stuffed peppers Noisy girls Active, enthusiastic Band 1. 2, 3: Orchestra 2: Ushers 1. 2. 3: Rod Jackets 1: Hl-Y 1: Tennis, Manager 1; Stamp and Bond Committee 3 Arnold Aiello Scooter General The Army Roller skating, blondes Redheads, eighth periods Shy Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3 Edwin Joseph Abert Zip Commercial Bookkeeping All sports Tomatoes Intelligent, reserved Anthony Joseph Alercia Spike Vocational Mechanics All sports, blondes Redheads, homework Cooperative Selma Elizabeth Badway Sal General Nursing Swimming, reading Rude boys Unobtrusive Shirley Mae Bailey Shirl General Homemaking Candy, skating Hitler, Mussolini, Hirohito Athletic, carefree O. A. C. 1, 2. 3; Red Jackets 1, 2 Twelve 4i' Paul F. Altmann Dutch Vocational The Army Air Corps Swimming, dancing Paying bills Energetic Hl-Y 1 Richard Ellsworth Apple Elly Vocational The Marines Hunting, movies Shaving, haughty girls Unassuming, full of fun Theresa Grace Azzolina Tessie Commercial Business management Selling, potato chips Biology Poised, diminutive Stamp and Bond Committee 2, 3 Emily Lauretta-Jean Allen Em College Preparatory Nursing Books, dancing Ham actors, conceited people Sociable G. A. C. 1, 2. 3: I c Cercle Francals 3: Senior Play Norman Joseph Auld Norm Vocational Printing All sports Speeches, snobbish girls Conservative, earnest Lois Evelyn Apple Lois General Hairdressing Singing, cooking Conceited people Pleasantly friendly Glee Club 2, 3 Strate Balaskas Bones General Woodworking Sports, a good job Homework, teachers Persistent, amiable Irene Helen Ballek Renee Commercial Secretarial work Chocolate ice cream Conceited people Reserved Anthony Nicholas Baratta Tony General The Air Corps Spinach, driving Silly girls, homework Affable Thomas Frank Barton, Jr. Red General The Navy Air Corps Sleeping, swing music Soup, dull people Mischievous Track 1, 2, 3, Captain 3: Band 1. 2: Hl-Y 1, 2, 3: Ushers 2. 3: Mathe- matics Club 3; Senior Play Elwood Clayton Berger Elwood General Drafting Driving, building Speeches Shy Donald M. Berk Don College Preparatory Aeronautical engineering Airplanes, good food Spanish Interested in aeronautics Band 1, 2, 3; Delegate Assembly 1; Junior Play: Physics Club 3: Mathe- matics Club 3 Stanley Irwin Bernstein Bernie College Preparatory Retail selling Bowling, driving Show-offs Well-dressed Eugene E. Bartholomew, Jr. Gene College Preparatory Electrical engineering Music, fishing Soup, girls Congenial, argumentative Glee Club 1. 2. 3: Mathematics Club 2 Delegate Assembly 2 Meyer Charles Bellis Meyer Vocational Drafting Midget gasoline racers, boxing Short lunch periods Diligent Nathaniel Leah Berger Nat Vocational A good job Bicycle riding, movies Homework Industrious Martin A. Berman Martie College Preparatory Law Movies, girls Hard work, conscientious teachers Self-assertive Nature Club 1; Glee Club 3 Julia Bertha Judy Commercial Bookkeeping Steak sandwiches Conceited people Retiring Thirteen Dorothy Elizabeth Bertrand Dottie Commercial Office work Bowling, attractive clothes Rainy weather Serious, likable Girl Reserves 1. 2. 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Re l Jackets 2 Lela Mae Bickhart Lela General Nursing Stylish clothes, eating Homework, waiting Gay Joseph Eugene Biro J. E. College Preparatory Engineering Magic, basketball Alarm clocks, going to bed Irrepressible, animated Red Jackets 1: Ushers 1, 2: Hl-Y I, 2, 3: l n Kraternldnd Kspanola 2: Mathematics Club 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1; Football 1: Junior I lay; Class Presi- dent 2. Physics Club 3; K. H. S. A. President 3; Junto: Senior Play William S. Black Billy Commercial Owning a business Cherry pie, girls Writing book reports Confident Red Jackets 1, 2: Football, Manager 1: Defense Council 3 Fred W. Bodemer Fritz Commercial To become a successful writer Reading, writing Speeches in assembly Modest, dependable Ushers I, 2. 3: Rf ohauff David Bogusky Waxy General To become a Greyhound bus driver Sports Gold diggers Talkative Football 1, 2: Basketball 1: Hl-Y 2 Raymond Clinton Best, Jr. Bud General To obtain a job Eating, fishing The Axis, fickle girls Droll and entertaining Cheerleaders 3; Senior Play; Glee Club 3 Amelia Margaret Bigelow Peggy College Preparatory Teaching music Band music, home-made potato chips Onions, swing music Reticent, industrious Richard Bishop Dick Commercial The Armed Services Eating, sleeping Japs, Germans Happy-go-lucky Dorothy Jane Bloom Jane College Preparatory Writing a novel Stuffed pandas, classical music Waiting, undependable people Sophisticated, witty Girl Reserves 1, 2. 3: Arts and Crafts 1: Pen and Parchment 2. 3, Co-Editor 3: Le Cerclc Francals 3; Senior Play Jesse David Boehret Jess College Preparatory The Air Corps Collecting stamps, sports Math courses Even-tempered Track I. 2. 3: Hl-Y 2. 3: I a Frater- nidad Kspanola 2: Senior Play Jesse Robert Bond, Jr. Jess Vocational The Navy Sports, food Moxie, operas Athletic Football 1 Fourteen Helen-Marie Borden Helen College Preparatory Teaching Food, horseback riding Cold floors, buttered beets Excitable, intelligent Town Hall Discussion 2: Be Cercie Krancai 2. 3: Sodalitas Latina 2: Mathematics Club 2, 3 Mamie Boscia Sissy General Nursing Candy, sports Studying physics Quiet Mary Faye Bronson Faye College Preparatory Nursing Walnut sundaes, swimming Conceited people Full of fun Dramatic Club 1: Glee Club 2: Girl Reserves 3 Barbara Lois Buck man Bobby Commercial Homemaking Dancing, football Bleached blondes Happy-go-lucky, domestic Girl Reserves 1. 2, 3; Red Jackets 1, 2; Glee Club 3 Frank Anthony Buongiorno Salo General Mechanics Sports, a new car Getting up in the morning Placid Fay Butler Shorty General Stenography Ice cream, football Conceited people Petite Jennie Jeanette Boscia Jen General Dressmaking Reading, potatoes Oral compositions Bashful Teresa Rita Boscia Terry College Preparatory Nursing Friends, clothes Short boys Spirited, pert Girl Reserves I, 2. 3: Dewey Deci- mal 1. 2. 3: KnittinK Club 2: Junto: I«e Cercie Prancals 3: Pen and Parchment 3: Defense Council 3 Morton Brown Mort General To excel in aviation Eggs, music Irritable teachers, chop suey Jovial Hand 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 2: Music Club 1: Junior Play: Defense Coun- cil 3: Senior Play Mary Jane Bullock Windy Commercial To be a success Butterscotch pie, riding Fatty meat, bad actors Candid, helpful Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3: Red Jackets 2: Rf-chaufte Mary-Elizabeth Burk ley Red College Preparatory Nursing Piccolo playing, escalators Tomatoes. Butch haircuts Demure, fascinating Band 1, 2. 3: Orchestra 1. 2. 3: Sodalitas latina 1, 2: Music Club 2. 3: Girl Reserves 1, 2. 3; Der Deutsche Vereln, President 3 John Milton Butler, Jr. Johnny College Preparatory Electrical engineering Almost anything Boring dates Mischievous, dashing Band 1. 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2: K. H. S. A. 2, 3: Class Treasurer 1, 3: Sodalitas Batins 1; Der Deutsche Vereln 2: Mathematics Club 3: Hi- Y 3: Junto; Track 1: Senior Play Fifteen Georgian ne Cappadona Georgia Commercial Secretarial work Fried chicken, movies Knee socks, cheese Fun-loving James Milford Carey Jim College Preparatory Aeronautical engineering Sports, food Stewed onions, wise guys Affable, strictly solid HI -Y 1, 2. 3: Le Cerde Francais 2 Elizabeth Irene Cavazel Betty Commercial Secretarial work Blue eyes, skating Waiting Attractive Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3 Leo Francis Cericola Sonny, Pepsi General Mechanics Food, motorcycle riding Swanky places, nothing to do Mischievous Orlanda Mary Charles Dollie Commercial Typing Roller skating, reading Waiting Demure Girl Reserves 1; Operetta 2 Frank Carmen Chilli Stormy College Preparatory Teaching Sports, food Apples, policemen Frolicsome Baseball 1. 2: K. H. S. A. 2: Mathe- matics Club 3: Defense Council 3 Sixteen William Carew Scarew College Preparatory To be a success Cherry pie, dramatics Gasless cars Lively, humorous Delegate Assembly 2, 3: Red Jack- ets 1. 2: Hl-Y 2, 3: Class Vice- President 2: Sophomore Players Guild: Operetta 2, 3: Junior Play: Senior Class President: Glee Club 3: Stamp and Bond Committee 3: Senior Play Doris Mae Cassler Doris General Telephone operating Friendly people, good music History, conceited people Full of pep, vim, and vigor G. A. C. 1: Gin Reserves 2. 3 William Walter Cawley Jake General Mechanics Baseball School, most teachers Unobtrusive Nina Grace Chaiversoli Tiny General Nursing Attractive clothes, swimming Bragging Neat, pert Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3: Iat Frateml- dad Espanola 1, 2 Elisabeth Huntingdon Chase Betty College Preparatory Surgery Intellectual people, dancing False gossip Versatile Chemistry Club 2: Girl Reserves 2. 3: Mathematics Club 2, 3: Pen and Parchment 2, 3: Le Cercle Francais 2. 3: Sodalitas Latina 2: Junto, Assistant Editor Ileane Shirley Choper Chopie College Preparatory Interior decoration Poetry, good plays Bugs, cauliflower Idealistic, conscientious, in- telligent Girl Reserves 1, 2: Sodalitas Latina 2: R£chaurtG: Pen and Parchment 3: Is- Cercle Francais 3: Defense Council 3 Benny Ciavarei.la Butts Vocational Mechanics Hunting, sleep Homework, Pepsi-Cola Easygoing William Cochios Bill Vocational Airplane mechanics Spaghetti and meat balls Rainy days Modest Mary Ann Colletta Babe General Telephone operating Roller skating, swing music History, rude boys Amiable Danny Cooper Coop General Piloting Sports, painting Getting up in the morning Brawny, jolly Football 1, 2 Mary E. Cressman Mary College Preparatory Art Swing music, drawing Operas, onions Peppy U Cercle Francals 3 Marjorie Cushall Marge Commercial Teaching dramatics Black hair, hazel eyes Kid sisters Comely Girl Reserves 1, 2. 3; Arts and Crafts 2: Glee Club 2. 3: Dewey Decimal 2. 3: Junior Play: Junto: Senior Play Helen Pauline Cimino Haine General Designing Ice cream, swimming Bashful boys, silly girls Quiet Girl Reserves 3 Paul William Cody Buffalo Bill Vocational Printing in the Navy Photography, apples Homework, onions Bashful Chess 1, 2, 3: FootbaU 1. 2: Track 1. Manager 2, 3; Color Guard 3 June B. Conine June Commercial Salesmanship Reading, blond hair History, Spanish Accommodating Girl Reserves 2. 3: Stamp and Bond Committee 3 Mario Costantino Mot College Preparatory Drafting Apple pie, music Meat, show-offs Likable, mischievous Glee Club 1. 2. 3; Ushers 1. 2. 3; Sodalitas I.itinu 1: Football 1: Bas- ketball 1: Operetta 1, 2, 3: Senior May: Hi-Y 1. 2 Frank Crisafulli Criss Vocational The Navy Sports, friendly girls Conceited girls Happy Band 1, 2: Basketball, Manager 1, 2 John Vincent Cuskey, Jr. Snuffy Vocational The Coast Guard Sports, Claude Thornhill, cake Too much homework, candy Athletic Football 1 Seventeen Sadie Marie Cuvo Shorty Commercial To be a success Talking, potato chips Conceited people, coconut Fun-loving, friendly Pen and Parchment 2: Girl Re- serve� 2: R6chauff6; Glee Club 3: Operetta 2, 3 Charles D. Dalrymple Dal General Drafting Sports, movies Rainy days Athletic, silent Baseball 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2 William Charles Davies Bill Vocational Printing Football, working on cars English, making speeches Jolly Odette A. Dearden Odette College Preparatory Nursing Roast pork, movies Milk, waiting for people Studious, reticent Sodalitas Latina 1, 2 Vivian Flora Decesare Dimples Commercial To teach dancing Dancing, hot dogs Show-offs, boastful boys Graceful Girl Reserve� 1, 2. 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Operetta 1, 2 Jeanmarie H. Delorenzo Jeannie General Homemaking Sports, movies History, English Cheerful G. A. C. 1; Girl Reserves 1. 2, 3; Red Jackets 1, 2 Leo Daley Casinova General The Navy Dancing, movies Snobs, eighth periods Smiling-eyed Thomas Joseph D’Angelo Tom General The Navy Dates, huckleberry pie Working, raisin pie Unconcerned Barbara Ann Dawson Babs General Homemaking Reading, music History, writing letters Tranquil Girl Reserve� 1, 2; Red Jackets 1 Dominick Debellis Dorn Vocational The Army Movies, sports Snobs, eighth periods Good-natured Lillian Mable Phillips Honey General Homemaking Roller skating, baseball Dancing, ice skating Serene Tony Demarco Dee General Aviation Dancing Strawberry ice cream Dark, handsome Eighteen James Gish Dennis Jim General To be an Air Cadet Airplanes Girls Interesting Michael Depaul Mike Vocational Printing Fishing Eighth periods Outspoken John Milton Detweiler Detty General Drafting Swing bands Conceited people Lively Band I, 2, 3: Basketball, Manager 1, 2. 3 Elinor May Dieruff Elinor Commercial Secretarial work Dancing, cherry pie Liver, thin ice Sparkling Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3 Catherine Rosalie Dorsey Kitty General Sewing Dancing, singing, cooking Scallops, mushrooms Affable James Hess Downs Jim College Preparatory To be a success Good food Flashy clothes Pleasant Sodalitas Latina 1, 2: lli-Y 1, 3: Chemistry Club 2; Mathematics Club 2. 3 Gina dePaolis Jeanne Commercial To be a success Good music, eating Snobs, fish Active, artistic Gtrl Reserves 1, 2, 3: Dewey Deci- mal 3 Joyce Beatrice Derr Joy General The WAVES Baseball, dancing Snobs, boys Docile William John DeYoung Bill General The Armed Forces Movies Getting up in the morning Earnest Carr W. Dornsife Spike General To capture Hitler Annoying teachers Nazis Conservative Ruth Elizabeth Dorsey Woo Woo Commercial Typewriting Good food, books, traveling Bad manners, asparagus Gracious Marie Ellen Eagle Eagle Commercial Selling Vanilla ice cream, outdoor sports Gym class, snobs Obliging Pen and Parchment 2; Stamp and Rond Committee 3 Nineteen John Paul Eaton Professor College Preparatory Research in biology Snakes, dogs, good music Women in general Observant Senior Play: HI-Y 1; Sodalitas La- tina 2: Chemistry Club 2: Chess 2: Music Club 3 Ray Edwards Ham General The Navy Food, sports Books Full of spirit Band 1, 2: HI-Y: Cheerleaders 3 Willard George Ehrhardt Willi Commercial Music Trombone playing Conceited people Musical Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Music Club 1; Defense Council 3 Rose Emily Enea Ro College Preparatory Teaching physical education Sports, movies Conceited people Attractive Sodalitas Latina 1; Chcorleadors 2, 3: Operetta 2 Edith Elizabeth Faust Edie Commercial Defense work Ice cream, writing Bold people Sociable Girl Reserves 1; Glee Club 3; Stamp and Bond Committee 3 Joseph Arthur Ferreira Joe College Preparatory Engineering Jazz Long fingernails, rainy weather Vigorous Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Operetta 1, 2: Hl- Y 1: Red Jackets 1: Football 1: Defense Council 3 Jacqueline Edwards Jackie College Preparatory Commercial art Spaghetti Frivolous females Individualistic, witty Donald Ehrhardt Don Vocational Printing Hunting Girls wearing slacks Friendly, industrious Robert Dale Eisenhauer Eisey College Preparatory Chemistry Loafing Wise guys Cordial, rugged Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Delejjate Assembly 1, 3: Sodalitas Latina 1: Baseball 1: Football 2, 3: K. H. 8. A. 2, 3; Junto: Mathematics Club 3: De- fense Council 3 Bettie Fahl Bette General Teaching physical education Jimmie’s hot dogs, roller skating Homework, vulgar boys Athletic G. A. c. 1. 2, 3 Dominic John Federico Feder College Preparatory Engineering Basketball Opera, music Tranquil Ia Fratemidnd Bspanola 1, 2, 3: Physics Club 3: Mathematics Club 3 Louis Frank Fischera Lou General Piloting Swing bands Unfriendly people Active Hl-Y 1: Band 1. 2, 3 Twenty Elwood Stanley Field El General The State Police His automobile and his dog Homework Mischievous Football 1; Hl-Y 1 Fred Carl Finken Doc College Preparatory Flying Baseball Bones in fish Good-humored Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Red Jackets 1: Hl-Y 1, 2: Ushers� 1, 2 Thomas Harvey Fleming Harv General Carpentry Skating Japs, Germans Cooperative Jane Frank Knees General Telephone operating Ice-cream sodas, skating Silly people Lively, hilarious Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3: Delegate As- sembly 1 Leonard Freedberg Len College Preparatory Engineering Sports, model airplanes Homework, speeches in as- sembly Determined, conscientious Nature Club 1; Ushers 2. 3; Quiz 2. 3: Chemistry dub 2; Mathematics dub 2: Physics Club 3: R6chauff4 William Frey Bucket General Pattern making Football Germans, Japs Mischievous Betty Fimiano Fim General Nursing Roller skating, flashy clothes Wise boys, homework Brusque G. A. C. 1, 2, 3; Red Jackets 2 Thelma Mae Fisher Curly General Telephone operating Bowling, sports Conceited people Small, gleeful Stella Frangulis Stella Commercial Business Certain people, dancing Conceited people Amiable Girl Reserves 2, 3 Margaret Fraunfelder Peggy College Preparatory Secretarial work Plaid skirts, strawberry ice cream Rainy weather Sophisticated Girl Reserves 2. 3: Gleo Club 1, 2. 3: La FYatemldad Kspanola 1; Oper- etta 1, 2, 3 Marjory Frey Marg General Nursing Driving a car, jolly people Conceited people Quiet, dependable Jack Robert Freytag Pudge College Preparatory Engineering Swimming Getting up early Earnest, amusing Hl-Y 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 2, Pres- ident 3: Ushers 1, 2. 3: Sodalitas I.ailna 1: Baseball 1: E. H. S. A. 1.3: Mathematics dub 2, 3; Chemistry Club 2: Physics Club 3 Twenty.one Donald Calvin Frick Pete Vocational Airplane mechanics Building model airplanes Mixing cement, crating Jolly Marion Jane Fritts Frittsy College Preparatory Library work Books, good clothes Silly people Studious Dewey Decimal 1, 2. 3 Russell Galante Russ General Business Baseball School Husky Football 1 Donald Garritt Weasel General The Army Record playing Baseball Companionable Rosemarie Catherine Genua Rose Commercial Typing Dancing, football History, conceited people Stimulating Red Jackets 1: Girl Reserves 1, 2. 3: Cheerleaders 2, 3: Delegate Assem- bly 2 Shirley Eleanor Gerhart Shirley General Homemaking Movies, baseball Vegetables Industrious, quiet a. a. c .1, 2. 3 Mary-Elizabeth Friedman Mary-liz College Preparatory Teaching English Sincerity Transcribed radio programs Courteous, intelligent Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3: Sodalitas I-a tina 1. 2: Pen and Parchment 2. 3; lx- Cercle Fran cals 3: RY-chauflff; Joyce Elizabeth Fulmer Fulmer General Selling Listening to recordings, swimming School, haughty people Nonchalant G. A. C. 1, 2. 3: Red Jacket 2 John Rhoderick Gall Roddy General Flying Hunting The Axis Suave Elizabeth Able Geiser Elsbeth College Preparatory Teaching kindergarten Dogs, waltzing Jazz music Tactful Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3; Sodalitas I-a- tina 1, 2: Pen and Parchment 2: lx- Cercle Francala 3: RY-ehiniff Editor Thomas Anthony Gerbino Tommy General Art Good food, clothes Sophisticated girls Friendly Arts and Craft 1 Salvatore Thomas Germano Willie Vocational The Navy Listening to the radio Hard work with little pay Modest Twenty-two Helen Louise Giberson Gibby College Preparatory Teaching Bob Hope, vacations Democrats, air raid drills Humorous, outspoken Sodalitas Latina 1, 2: Girt Reservos 1, 2, 3: Lo Cercie Francals 3 Jean Lois Glenwright Jeanne General Nursing Music, dancing Bookkeeping, spelling Flirtatious Girl Reserves 1, 2 Julius Edward Gray Bud General The Marines Football, books Working on a section gang Observant Football 1 Violet Barbara Green Vi Commercial Secretarial work Music, Jumbos Snobs, bugs Genial Girl Reserves 1; G. A. C. 1 Doris Evelyn Greger Mike Commercial To be a policewoman Sports, designing Milk, studying Mirthful G. A. C. 2, 3: Arts and Crafts 2: Defense Council 3 Betty Louise Gross Grossie College Preparatory Medicine Dancing, Harry James Housework, being broke Affable, lively Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2. 3: Red Jackets 2 Bessie Gigliotti Bess College Preparatory Teaching Hiking, radio programs Trolley cars Genuine Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3: Le Ccrclo Francals 3: Defense Council 3 Gwendolyn Ann Gray Gwen College Preparatory To be a success Church work, good food Bad jokes, sausage Idealistic Girl Reserves 2: La Fraternld d Kspanola 2, 3 Ruth Carolyn Green Rufus College Preparatory Art Reading, sewing Math, dishwashing Sedate, demure Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3 Dorothy May Greenleaf Dotty General The WAACS Music, dancing Lectures, teasing Serious, trustworthy Ray Vincent Griffith Elmer General The Marines Camping, hiking Germans and Japs Well-dressed Felicia Mae Gross Phil General Clerical work Reading, baseball School, dancing Friendly Twenty-three William James Guffy Senator College Preparatory Chemistry Traveling Loafing Popular Ushers 1. 2, 3: dee Club 1. 2. 3 Clayton Cleveland Haas, Jk. Shy Vocational Aviation mechanics Bicycling, radio dramas Dancing Bashful but friendly Dorothy Mae Habrial Dot Commercial The WAACS Cats, skiing Spiders, spinach Warm-hearted Richard Ritter Hagf.r Dick General Naval Aviation Flying, camping Japs, Nazis, Mussolini Energetic Muriel Jane Hagenbuch Muriel General Dressmaking Sewing, music Teasing Thoughtful Gladys Hagerman Glad College Preparatory Nursing Clarinets, plaid skirts Cowboys Attractive, gay Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Dewey Decimal 1 Paul Hammel Dutch College Preparatory Selling Airplane building Japs Agreeable Basketball 1 Grace Mildred Haring Fist Commercial Homemaking Skating, football Japs, Hitler Charitable o. a. c. 1, 2. 3 Dorothy Catherine Hartman Dot General War work Spaghetti, reading Vulgar people Light-hearted Glee Club 1, 2. 3: G. A. C. 1; Oper- etta 1, 2, 3 Hilda Maf. Haupt Hilda General Selling Skating, music Farm work Retiring Charlotte E. Hartwell Chotts College Preparatory To be a linguist Blond hair, blue eyes,dancing Too much work Efficient, dependable Scalalltas UiUna 1. 2: Glri Reserves 1, 2. 3: De Cercle Francals 2. 3: .Mathematics dul 3: RAchaufff Mildred Emma Heckman Millie Commercial Selling Correspondence Spinach, conceit Interested in people Girl Reserves 1. 2; G. A. C. 1 Twenty-four Dale Richard Heins Beans College Preparatory Teaching Good action books Zoot suits Carefree, jaunty Lorraine Eleanor Heller Rainie Commercial Secretarial work Letters, barbecues Carrots, quiet people Pleasant, considerate Girl Reserves I, 2, 3: Music Club 1; Orchestra 2, 3 Joy Heyer Joy General War work Music, eating Purple clothing Quietly reserved Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3: Red Jackets 2 Howard George Hill Skip General To be a baseball player All sports Waking up on Monday morn- ing Athletic Baseball 1. 2, 3 Ethel Mae Hoffner Ethel General Nursing Collecting souvenirs Purple Helpful, generous Robert Thomas Horn Hornet General An easy job Sleeping Getting up Unconcerned John Daniel Heisler Johnny College Preparatory College Hot-fudge sundaes Cutting grass, getting up mornings Calm, agreeable Junto John Charles Herb Gunner Commercial Aviation White Christmas,” chow mein Not hearing the “White Cliffs of Dover” Unassuming, nonchalant Senior Play Jacqueline Jayne Hilbert Jacky College Preparatory Commercial advertising Music, dancing People who smack gum A leader E. H. S. A. 1. 2. 3: Girl Reserves 1. 2, 3, President 1; Mathematics Club 1, 2: Sodalitas Iaitina 1: Glee dub 1. 2. 3: Operetta 1. 2. 3: Sopho- more Players Guild; Junior Play Helen M. Hoag Helen General Dressmaking Cherry cokes, roller skating Homework, races in gym Demure Red Jackets 1, 2 Edmund Ross Hogan Ross College Preparatory The Army Air Corps Watching baseball games Bad movies, poor singing Shy, polite Mathematics Club 3: Physics Club 3, President Alvin William Houck Houcky General The Marines Going to big cities Getting up in the morning Unassuming, friendly Senior Play Twenty.five Harry Frank Houser Whitie Commercial Radio operating Football, basketball Singing Easy to get along with Band 1. 2. 3 William Rial Howell Bill College Preparatory To be a mortician Plays Bill collectors Popular Hl-Y 1; Baseball 1: Delegate As- sembly 1. 2. 3: Football 2. 3: K. H. S. A. 2; Senior Play: Stamp and Bond Committee 3 Dorothy Arlene Huff Dottie Commercial To enjoy life Gum. football Blondes, garlic Fun-loving Girl Reserves 1, 2. 3: Orchestra 1. 2.3: Red Jackets 1. 2 Richard Lf.roy Hunsicker Richard Vocational Racing Working on his car Girls Industrious Mary Elizabeth Iehlf. Betty General Secretarial work Music, skating Ill-mannered people Winsome, natural Class Vice-President 1: Orchestra 1. 2. 3: Girl Reserves 2. 3: Secre- tary 8 Mary Janos Mary College Preparatory To be a success Ice-cream sundaes Snobbish people Agreeable Girl Reserves 2, 3 Francis Houston Jim College Preparatory Technical aircraft work Going out Saturday night Laziness Well-informed Hl-Y 1. 3: Physics Club 3 Esther A. Hriskos Esther Commercial A business career Lemon cokes Rude boys Friendly G A. C. 1: Girl Reserves 2. 3 Edward Hughes Ed Commercial The Army The Armed Service, Easton High Most schools Polite, cooperative Jacob Iannucci Jake Commercial Secretarial work Cherry pie Symphonies Even-tempered Football 1, 2. 3 Arlene May Illick Arlene Commercial To enjoy life Sauerkraut, hiking Spinach, conceit Exuberant Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Arlene Gertrude Johnson Gertie Commercial Secretarial work Dancing, singing, playing the piano Turnips, eggplant Helpful Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3; Dewey Deci- mal 1. 2. 3: Operetta 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1. 2. 3 Twenty-six Dorothy Johnson Dot College Preparatory To be a success Animals, swimming, riding Serving large cokes at table Jovial Girl Reserves 1. 2. 3: La Frntemi- dad Kspnnola 2. 3: Senior Play Richard Randels Kaiser Dick Commercial Bookkeeping Baseball, eating Singing Carefree Delbert Kenneth Kaniper Del Commercial Store management Buicks, bowling Hitler Earnest Stamp and Rond Committee 3 Dorothy Teresa Karam Flip College Preparatory To be a technician Boy, convertibles Sharpies Spirited Girl Reserves 1 Mary Lucille Keller Marylu College Preparatory To be a scientific technician Horses, lemon meringue pie Dentists, metric units Attractive, dependable Operetta 1, 2. 3: Music Club 1, 2. 3. Vice-President 1, 2, President 3: Rand 1. 2: Girl Reserves 1, 2. 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Mathematics Club 3: Rr-chauflfr Robert Taylor Kiefer Bob College Preparatory Physical education Basketball Eighth-period room, fish Debonair Hi-Y 1, 2: Orchestra 1: Band 1, 2: Basketball 1. 2. 3 Joseph Francis Junglas Joe General Chemistry Dogs and good guns Flat tires Capable Gloria June Kane Kanie General To have a good time Movies, singing Fighting, conceited people Comely Jeanne Gloria Karabinus Birdie College Preparatory To be a laboratory technician Clothes, cars Two-legged cats Pretty Girl Reserves 1, 2. 3: 1a- Cercle Francals 2, 3: Mathematics Club 2. 3 Harold Walter Kf.hlf.r Harold Commercial To shoot 5,000 Japs Music Hitler, Mussolini, Tojo Shy J. Edward Kiefer Mousy General To be a radio technician Bowling School Shy but likable Betty Jane Kies Betty Commercial Selling Attractive clothes War Dependable Twenty-sevon Jeannette Marie Kimenhour Kimmy College Preparatory Nursing Chocolate sundaes, blond hair Short skirts, eggs Practical Robert W. Kindt Bob Vocational The Marine Corps New cars Cars with bad tires Handsome Senior Play Richard Wilmer Kirchhofer Wilmer Vocational The Marines Girls, records School Outspoken Football 1, 2, 3: Track 1. 2. 3 Jane Louise Kirkpatrick Kirky General Nursing Roller skating, dancing Fish, speeches Jolly G. A. C. 1: Girl Reserves 2: dec Club 2. 3: Operetta 2: Cheerleaders 2. 3 Dorothy Jane Klabunde Dorothy General Nursing Skating, friendly people Fish, conceit Jovial Girl Reserves 1. 2, 3: Glee Club 8: Defense Council 3 Shirley Mae Knecht Shirl College Preparatory Teaching art Tall handsome boys, blue net evening gowns Liver, dish washing, being tall Frank, aggressive Arts and Crafts 1, 2, 3. President 3; Sophomore Players Guild 1: Junior Play: Girl Reserves 3; RAchnuffe Donald Victor Kindt Don General Aviation Sports, reading, mathematics English, biology Unobtrusive Edna Mae King Edna Commercial Bookkeeping Square dances Colored frames on glasses Enthusiastic about sports Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3: Red Jackets 1. 2: La Fraternidad Kspanola 2; KnittiiiK Club 2: Defense Council 3 Angelyn Marie Kirk Angie College Preparatory Secretarial work Salads People who ask questions Animated Delegate Assembly 1; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3: Le Cercle Francals 2, 3: Glee Club 3 Margaret Kish Peggy Commercial A career Convertibles, excitement Being alone Coy Girl Reserves 1, 2 Betty May Klf.edorfer Betty Commercial Bookkeeping Potato chips, sodas Conceited people Serene Margaret Helen Konya Peggie College Preparatory Nursing People, sport clothes Bow ties Dependable, optimistic Girl Reserves 1, 2. 3: Town Hall Discussion 1, 2; Sodalitas Latina 1; Glee Club 1 Twenty-eight Walter Joseph Krantz Joe College Preparatory Medicine Tennis, French-fried potatoes Doing homework Earnest, industrious I Mega t© Assembly 1, 2: Hi-Y 1. 2: Naturo Club 1; Mathematics Club 2, Vice-President 3: Chemistry Club 2; Quiz 2: Pen and Parchment 2. 3: Physics dub 3; Junto, Editor Lorraine Kress Kressie College Preparatory Nursing Flowers, good arguments Her first name, loud clothes Poised, gracious Qlrl Reserves 2, 3, President 3: Sodalitas Latina 2; Le Cercle Fran- cals 3; Senior Flay Walter Thomas Kunkel Walt College Preparatory Medicine Traveliqg Silly girls Well-dressed Orchestra 1: Delegato Assembly 2: Mathematics dub 3; La Fraterni - dad Espanola 3 Catherine Charlotte Kutz Kitty General Dietetics Blue eyes Liver Considerate Band 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Oper- etta 1, 2 Karl Kellogg Labarr, Jr. Stubby College Preparatory Engineering Blondes, brunettes, redheads Neckties Assured Band 1, 2: Orchestra 2; Physics Club 3 Edward James Lambert Ed General To find a good job Horses Study halls Reserved Harrison Clark Kreider Harry Vocational Mechanics Football games Mathematics Obliging, vigorous Track 1: Red Jackets 2: Defense Council 2. 3: Hi-Y 3: Delegate As- sembly 3 Marjorie Leah Krohn Marje College Preparatory Designing Peanuts, cats Mushrooms, mathematics Blithe, artistic Girl Reserves 1, 2: Dewey Decimal 1. 2, 3; Arts and Crafts 1; Knitting Club 2: Pen and Parchment; De- fense Council 3 Richard Oliver Kuper Kup College Preparatory Aviation Brown and blue Work Good-natured, humorous I er Deutsche Verein 2 Julia Kuzmack Julia Commercial Secretarial work Sports Hitler, Mussolini, Tojo Energetic, capable o. A. C. 1. 2. 3 Teresa Marie Labate Peanut General Nursing Blue eyes Speeches Good-natured Dewey Decimal 2, 3 Jeanne Lambert Pee-Wee General Nursing Dancing Homework Companionable a. a. c. 1 Twenty-nine June Arlena Laros Pudgy College Preparatory Nursing in the Navy Clothes, jewelry Keeping notebooks, Butch haircuts Sedate Sodalitas Latina 1: Girl Reserves I, 2, 3: Junior I’lay: Lc Ccrcle Franca la 3 Rose Ann Lazzara Rosie General Designing Drawing Movies Lively Girl Reserves 2. 3 Robert Lewis Leh Bob Commercial To obtain position in a store Walking Gossipy people Conservative Stamp and Bond Committee 3 Frank Levine Frankie Commercial Radio announcing Sports Getting up in the morning Conscientious Ushers 1; Basketball 3: Baseball 3 Donald Milton Lippincott Buds College Preparatory The Marines Tommy Dorsey, sports Monday mornings Affable Hl-Y 1, 2, 3, Secretary 1: Senior Play Richard Earle Lothrop Dick General To work with a man like Walt Disney Painting, ice-cream sodas Dates that are late Imaginative, creative Track 1. 2. 3: Glee Club 2. 3: Oper- etta 1. 3 Frederick Francis Larson Nig Commercial To make money Cokes Homework Industrious Senior I’lay William Lerch Learn Will Learn General Working for the government Making his own meals Women talking of dieting Straightforward Mathematics Club 1. 2, 3: lai Fra- tcrnldad Bspanola 1. 2: Chess 1: Hl-Y 2, 3: Music 2. 3; Band 2, 3: Defense Council 2, 3: Physics Club 3 Frank Henry Lehr Frank College Preparatory The Army Chicken, rowdies Japs Self-reliant Nature Club 1: Mathematics Club 1. 2: Ushers 1: Stase Munaiters 2, 3: Defense Council 3: Senior Play Margaret Lipare Marge General Nursing Dances Haughty people Attractive Girl Reserves 1 Jack Arthur Lippincott Lippie General To be a millionaire Lunch period. 2:55 bell Homework, eighth periods Nonchalant Ushers 1, 2 Frederick Lunt Fred College Preparatory Getting lots of sleep Coffee, sports Deadheads Unconcerned Thirty Nancy Barbara Lutri Nan Commercial Selling Music Fish Capable, pleasant Deborah Marie McDermott Debbie General Owning a dress shop Swimming Studying Considerate Charles McGrath Red Vocational Patternmaking Popular orchestra. Lew Blondes, Japs Athletic, industrious Football 1, 2, 3: Delegato Assembly 2 Charles Francis Dever McKee Charley College Preparatory Medicine Sleep People, effort Individualistic, subtle in humor Mathematics Club 1 ; Town Hall IHscussion 1, 2; Dc Cercle Franca is 2. 3 Robert Francis MacMillan Bob College Preparatory Engineering Skiing, tennis Knee socks, asparagus Debonair Tennis 1, 2. 3: Hand 1, 2: Orchestra 1. 3: Hl-Y 1, 2. 3: Physics Club 3 Jane Pauline Maiorana Jane College Preparatory Teaching Spanish Banana splits Writing letters Effervescent Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3: Homeroom Vice-chairman 1 ; Sodalitas laitina 1: Mathematics Club 2, 3: lai Krater- nldad Kspanola 2, 3; Delegate As- sembly 2, 3 Jean McClay Jeanie College Preparatory Teaching Latin Latin, good books Onions, worms Reliable, sunny Quiz 3� Dewey Decimal 3: Pen and Parchment. Co-editor 3: Sodalitas I atina 1, 2: Girl Reserves 1. 2. 3; Chess 1. 2. 3: Mathematics Club 1, 2. 3; Town Hall Discussion 1. 2; Glee Club 1, 2. 3: Operetta 1, 2. 3: Music Club 2. 3: Knitting Club 2: Junior Play: Junto: Senior Play Richard Webb McElhare Mac College Preparatory A military career Sleeping, sports Practical jokers Sentimental, happy-go-lucky nusketball 1; Hl-Y 3: Senior Play Robert McIlroy Mick Vocational The Air Corps Planes, sports Japs, redheads Conservative Theresa Frances Macaluso Terry General Employment in a large store Ice cream, baseball games Unfriendly people Excitable g. a. c. 1 David Tenney MacNair, 11 David College Preparatory Obtaining happiness, a family Playing bridge, talking Mismanagement, cafeteria meals Determined, talkative Chess 1. 2. 3: Quiz 3: Glee Club 3: Defense Council 3: Senior Play Elizabeth Beatrice Mancino Betty General Selling Ice cream Untrue friends Pleasant Girl Reserves 2 Thirty-one Eleanor Mary Manieri El General To be a success Reading Haughty people Nonchalant Henry Kenneth Marsteller Hemmar Vocational To become a success Military training, girls Homework Good-natured Joseph John Mauro Joe Commercial To become a success Sports, eating Getting up in the morning Bashful John Joseph Merlo Johnny General To own a shoe store Dancing, swimming Japs, debs Casual Ushers 1 Vincent Merritt Vince Vocational To own a printing business Sleeping, movies Getting up at 7:00 Dependable, good-natured Josephine Margaret Messina Joe General Dressmaking Football games Unfriendly people Conscientious Girl Reserves 1, 2. 3 Angelina Alberta Marcellino Angy General To be a success Vanilla cokes History Independent G. A. C. 1: Girl Reserves 1, 2. 3: Red Jackets I: Dewey Decimal 3 Joseph John Marzano Joe General Drafting To see Easton win all sports Memorizing poems Sportsmanlike John Ernest Melchor Johnny College Preparatory Teaching Driving, skating English tests, haughty girls Earnest, conscientious Ixi Fratemldad Kspanola 2 John Curtis Merring Jack College Preparatory The Navy Rich foods, golf Homeroom programs Humorous, likable Ixt Fratemklad Kspanola 1; Arts and Crafts 2, 3 Ruth Irene Mertz Ruthie General Nursing Chocolate cake Poor sports Domestic, conservative Red Jackets 2 Sarah Ann Messinger Sarah General Dressmaking Fish, peanut sundaes Conceit Unassuming Red Jackets 1, 2: Girl Reserve� 1 Thirty.two Helen Elizabeth Meyers Weedy Commercial Bookkeeping Bowling Barbecues Athletic g. a. c. 2. 3 Victor James Mikalauskas Vic Vocational Mechanics Loafing, good music Big shots who aren’t Easygoing Dorothy Ruth Milheim Dottie College Preparatory Buying for a large store Reading New York blackouts Coquettish Girl Reserve� 1, 2, 3: Mathematics Club 1. 2. 3: Dewey Decimal 1, 2, 3: U; Cercle Francals 2. 3: Orchestra 2, 3: Glee Club 2. 3: Operetta 2, 3; IUchauW- John Richard Mills John College Preparatory Agronomy Eating, sleeping Conceited people Sincere, quiet Hl-Y 2. 3 Earl Thomas Mitman John Dee General To obtain a good job Leisure time, fishing The Japs Mischievous Paul John Moleski Moose Vocational Mechanics Blondes and redheads Nothing Reliable, friendly Stephen Miholica Steve General Carpentry Football, dancing Homeroom programs Reticent William Walter Mikulski Professor Vocational Servicing radios Arguments, golf Dancing, studying Easy to get along with Ina Elizabeth Miller Innie Commercial Secretarial work Bowling Poor sports Preoccupied Charles Minsky Charles Vocational The Army Air Corps Sports, movies English Sociable, athletic Basketball 3 Angelina Marie Moffo Angie Commercial Secretarial work Glenn Miller’s orchestra Spaghetti Talkative Girl Reserves 1 Marjorie Irene Moore Marge College Preparatory Teaching kindergarten Riding Snakes Gay Girl Reserves 3 Thirty-three Frances Anna Morber Fran College Preparatory Teaching algebra Butterscotoh sundtes, double dates Cantaloupe, tests Friendly, happy Homeroom Secretary 1, 2: Sodalitas Ixilina 1,2: Mathematics Club 1,2,3: Band 2, 3 Estelle Moss Estelle Commercial Secretarial work Acting Housework Sincere Sophomore Players Guild: Junior Play; Music Club 3: Senior Play Angelo Joseph Muratore Ange Vocational Mechanics or barbering Sports, nice girls Silly girls Friendly, jolly Football 2: Senior Play Grace Florence Mushlitz Grade Commercial Bookkeeping Football games Colored-rimmed glasses, fish Talkative, witty Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3: Red Jackets 1. 2: Knitting Club 2; Defense Council 3 Frances L. Nagle Fran Commercial Bookkeeping Driving Onions, silly people Full of gaiety Madeleine Y. Nevin Mady College Preparatory Art Stardust,” lots of fun Porridge A true friend Glee dub 1: Girl Reserves 1, 3; Arts and Crafts 1, 2, 3, Vice-Presi- dent 1. Treasurer 2: lx- Cercle Francais 2, 3, Vice-President 2, President 3; R£chauffC Lois Jane Morris Lo College Preparatory To be a success Tailored clothes, moron jokes Stuffy people Exuberant Sodalitas I atina 1: Delegate As- sembly 1, 2, 3: Junto: Girt Reserves 1. 2, 3: Class Secretary 1. 2: Mathe- matics dub 1: E. H. S. A. 3: I e Cercle FrancaJs 3 John Edwin Mullen Johnnie Vocational Mechanics Movies, banana splits Cream puffs Retiring, cheerful Olive Rose Murray Olive General Dressmaking Eating Snobs Sweet Alice T. Mussa Alice Commercial To be a success Good music Gossip Dependable, sincere Helen Mary Nekrosius Chippie General Homemaking Steak sandwiches Wolves Flirtatious Merle Delbert Nicholas Nick General The Marines Hunting, eating School Genial Thirty-four Carl Joseph Oddo Red College Preparatory To become successful Negro spirituals, reading Girls who buy 5-cent cokes and sit for hours Helpful, full of fun l«a Fraternldad Espanola 1, 2, 3: Junior Play: Glee Club 2, 3 Elizabeth Justine Pabionas Lizzy General Nursing Popular music, writing letters War, history Effervescent Girl Reserves 2, 3 Joseph Padula Joe Vocational A business job Gym, games, auto mechanics English, history Retiring Track 1, 2. 3 Sara Antoinette Palmi Sara General Defense work Sailors, dancing History Scintillating G. A. C. 1: Red Jackets 1; Girl Reserves 3 Gladys Irene Parr Shorty Commercial Bookkeeping Children, eating Snobs Amiable, active Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, President 2: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Operetta 1, 2, 3: Senior Play Jimmie Paul Jimmie General To be a wealthy hermit Sleeping, hunting Speeches, singing Humorous Stage Managers 1, 2: Hl-Y 1 Frances Jean Otto Sis Commercial Salesmanship in a large store Spaghetti Dictators Lively Red Jackets 1, 2: G. A. C. 1, 2, 3 Valeria Ann Pabionas Violet General To be a cosmetician Dancing, sewing Concerts Entertaining Girl Reserves 2. 3 Margaret Lois Paige Peggy General Nursing Short skirts, bright colors Gaudy decorations, history Demure Jawes John Papics Jim Vocational Aviation mechanics Swimming, hunting Nothing Pleasant Tony Andrew Patti Pat General Drafting Collecting souvenirs, fishing Conceited people Reserved Norman A. Peil, Jr. Nick College Preparatory Certified public accounting Radio, books on economics Shakespeare, dancing Serious-minded Hl-Y, Treasurer 1: R£chauflf6 Thirty-five Richard Albert Peil Pete General The Army, to stay single Football, basketball History Amusing Joyce Glaire Phillips Joyce Commercial Secretarial work Skating, cake Conceited people, history Likable, congenial Robert Pignotti Bob General The Coast Guard Ice cream, girls Tomatoes, playing hookey Romantic, fascinating Anna Pitela Anne Commercial Happiness and success Bowling. Ronald Reagan Eggs, New York Yankees Pert, capable Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3: Art� and Crafts 3: Pen and Parchment 2; Town Hall Discussion 2; Senior Cabinet; R chau(T£ Evan Herman Pleiss Evan Vocational Printing in the Navy Swimming, sports Conceited girls Indomitable Band 1, 2, 3 Louis Alfred Polidoro Lip Vocational Aviation mechanics Girls, movies Gasoline rationing Good-humored Joseph James Pellicotta Joe General The Army Dancing, sports Homework Friendly Football, Manager 1; Hl-Y 3 Jennie Picone Jennie General Selling Ice cream, reading Hitler, Mussolini, Hirohito Demure Red Jackets 1 Frank Anthony Piraino Ace College Preparatory Engineering Sports, music Show-offs Full of fun, original Chess 1 Rose Louise Pitrolo Rosie Commercial Success Music, swimming Spinach, conceited people Pleasant Kay Lee Pleiss Butch Commercial Secretarial work Bicycle riding, French-fried potatoes Insincere friends Winsome, efficient Red Jacket� 1, 2; Quiz 1, 2. 3; Girl Reserve� 2. 3: G. A. C. 1: R6chauff6: Pin and Parchment; Art� and Craft� 3; Defense Council 3 Marian E. Poswistilo Poswis College Preparatory Medicine Basketball, good books Lemon pie, the Axis Ambitious Girl Reserves 1, 2. 3; Mathematics Club 2; Chemistry Club 2: Rf chauff6 Thirty-six Ralph Franklin Powell Powell Commercial To be an outstanding citizen Books, sports Conceited people Rugged, popular Track 1, 2: Football 2, 3: Basket- ball 2. 3: Stamp and Bond Com- mittee 3 Julia Pratka Julie Commercial Secretarial work Brooklyn Dodgers St. Louis Cardinals Talkative, good-natured G. A. C. 2 George Floyd Price Pricy General The Navy Bowling, hot” music Nothing Spontaneous Football I Dick Rader The Arkansas Traveler General Forestry Hunting, fishing Women, cities Outdoor man Dorothy Elizabeth Randony Dot Commercial Typing Fun-loving people, playing the piano Crabby people Contented Rod Jackets 1, 2: Junto 1 Joseph Rappa Joe College Preparatory Ministry Reading, gardening Praise, eighth periods Intelligent, alert Ursula Theresa Prosak Urse College Preparatory Nursing Football, dancing Conceited boys,snobbish girls Agreeable, appreciative Girl Reserve 2, 3; I n Fraternklnd Kspanola 1 Vincent Ramunni Riley General Aviation mechanics Movies, airplane models Shortage of coffee Amusing Football. Manaiter 1, 2, 3: Art and Crafts 3 Thirty-seven Elizabeth Jeanette Prang Betty College Preparatory To be a dental hygienist Swimming, photography Silly hats Calm, trustworthy Girl Reserve 1. 2. 3: Chess 1, 2. 3: .Mathematics Club 2. 3: Glee Club 2. 3: Operetta 2. 3: Sodalitas 1-Atlna 2: Art and Crafts 2 Joseph Paul Presto Peno General Engineering Sports, reading Eighth periods Quiet Alice Anita Rapp Nita College Preparatory Nursing Visiting at lakes, tall boys Cement sundaes, baby talk Candid, coquettish Girl Reserves 1. 2. 3: Music Club 1. 3: Glee Club 1. 3: Tennis 2. 3: Sodalitas I itlna 1: Chemistry Club 2 Charlotte Jane Raub Shorty General A good job Letter writing, singing History, gossips Modest Girl Reserves 2, 3 Joseph Ravese Joe Vocational Mechanics Football, basketball Eighth periods, homework Lively Robert Anthony Reese Bob Commercial Aviation mechanics Class get-togethers, good music Dull evenings, going to bed early Individualistic Hl-Y 1, 2, 3: Chess 1, 3: Physios Club 3 Rosa Anna Rehberger Red College Preparatory Teaching The Marines, clothes Snobs, oysters Earnest Mathematics Club 1. 2, 3: Sodalitas 1-atina 1. 2, 3: Girl Reserves 3: De- fense Council 3 Lenard Saul Reiter Lenny College Preparatory Aeronautical engineering Dancing, sports Crowded places Cheerful Krnternldnd Kspanola 3: Physics Club 3: Mathematics Club 3 Freda Anna Resh Freda General Nursing Happy people, playing the piano Snobs Musical Orchestra 1, 2 John Reuss, Jr. Johnny General Mechanics Good food, hunting Track, conceited girls Energetic Helen Razuks Raz Commercial To meet Clark Gable Roller skating, N. Y. Yankees Dishes, Rita Hayworth Quiet G. A. C. 1. 2: Rod Jackets 2 Pete Regina Pete Vocational Mechanics Swimming, dancing Baseball, hockey Pensive Harvey Edwin Reiss Reiss Vocational Mechanics Driving, girls Reading, shortage of gas Considerate Frank Roman Reitter Frank College Preparatory Chemical engineering Movies, chemistry Dancing, broccoli Determined Ushers 2, 3: Chemistry Club 2: Der Deutsche Yereln 3: Defense Coun- cil 3 Verna Madeline Reuben Shorty General Nursing Olives, carrots History, conceited people Petite G. A. C. 1. 2, 3: Girl Reserves 1: Glee Club 3 Nina Josephine Ribaudo Nina Commercial Secretarial work Children, eating History, conceited people Energetic Girl Reserves 1, 2 Thirty-eight Pearl Mary Ricci Pearl General Traveling Dancing, swimming Unfriendly people Industrious Donald Francis Richards Ike General Defense work Roller skating, bowling Baseball, conceited girls Sociable, full of fun Football 2 Donald Woods Riddagh, Jr. Don College Preparatory Teaching Ping-pong, school Spinach Obliging, natural Hl-Y 1. 3 Nancy Theresa Rizzo Riz General Selling Dancing, soup, pickles Cranberry sauce Mischievous o. a. c. I. 2 Stanley Andrew Roberts, Jr. Coach General Embalming Sports, food Conceited girls Friendly, willing to help Football 1: Baseball, Manager 1, 2. 3: Glee Club 2; Defense Council 2, 3 Enio Roscioli Nana General To see the world Football, basketball Work Quiet, serious Betty Jane Richards Squash Commercial Secretarial work Colgate University, driving Domineering people Inquisitive Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3: Rand 1. 2. 3: Music Club 1 William Howard Richards Bill College Preparatory Medicine Food, people Disagreeable people Friendly Town Hall Discussion 1. 2: Da Fraternldnd Kspanola 2, 3 Florence Grayce Rinehimer Grayce Commercial A good position Apples, clothes Eggs, frank people Fun-loving Girl Reserves 2, 3 Edgar Wilson Roberson Ed Vocational Printing Potatoes, dogs Green beans, ice cream Roguish Francis Charles Rodenbough Rody Commercial A good job Playing sports, movies Hunting, fishing Studious Raymond P. Roscioli Ray Vocational The Coast Guard Dogs, women Homework Serious Thirty-nine Madeline Rosenberg Maddy Commercial Secretarial work Talking on the phone History, snobs Loquacious Girl Reservo� 1; Junto Virginia Rose Roth Jinny Commercial Secretarial work Letter writing, roller skating Dish washing Pleasant Rod Jackets 1, 2: Girl Reserves 2, 3 Lois Bebe Roth rock Lo College Preparatory Teaching Rhumba music, to surprise people Red-green color combination Amiable G. A. C. 1: Girl Reserves 2. 3: I,n Fraternldad Kspanola 2, 3: Dewey Decimal 3: Music Club 3: Glee Club 3 Sidney Jerome Rubin Jerry Commercial Aeronautical mechanics Clothes, cars Black shoes Silent Ushers 2. 3; Physics Club 3 Donald F. Samhammer Don College Preparatory Aeronautical engineering Modelcraft and music Smoking Unobtrusive, conscientious Orchestra 1. 2. 3: Music Club 1, 2, 3: Chess 1. 2. 3: Mathematics Club 2, 3: Hl-Y 2, 3: Color Guard 3: Junto Clifford James Sandt, Jr. Cliff Commercial Farming Dancing, farming Reckless drivers Energetic Hl-Y 1. 2. 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Rand 2, 3 Frank J. Rossi Legs Vocational The Navy Cars, reading A number of things Quiet Football 2 Arlene Beatrice Rothrock Peanut General To be successful Football, orchestras Socks with high-heeled shoes Small, lively Red Jackets 2: Girl Reserves 3; Glee Club 2 Joe Peter Rozsak Peanut Commercial Bookkeeping Swimming, soft ball Speeches Practical joker Ushers 1, 2, 3 Lillie Louise Ryf.rson Chicken Commercial Marriage Motorcycling, skating Haughty girls Sophisticated Leonard Samuels Lenny General The Air Corps Dancing, ice cream Conceited people Carefree Football 1: Tennis 1, 2 Daniel Lewis Sandt Dan Vocational Airplane mechanics Quoits, cards School, large books Sincere Forty Irene Mae Sandt Sis General Bookkeeping Roller skating, movies Rainy weather Full of fun Richard Sanguinito Sange Vocational The Air Corps Sports, girl friends Walking to school Sportsmanlike Basketball 1, 2. 3 Irene Scarpino Renie General Nursing Hiking, badminton The Axis nations Patient, ambitious G. A. C. 1, 2. S: Chemistry Club 2 Verna Jane Schippers Skip General Nursing Eating, sleeping Homework Loyal to friends Girl Reserve 1 Doris Alma Scholl Peanut General Nursing Popular music,stylish clothes The Axis, snobs Gay, pert G. A. C. 1. 2. 3; Girl Reserves 1. 2, 3: Red Jackets 2 Jean Louise Schug Sugar College Preparatory Marriage Reading, dancing Winter, cream puffs Nonchalant Band 1, 2: Girl Reserves 3: Mathe- matics Club 3 Oscar B. Sandt Oscar General Gas-truck driving Driving trucks, sleeping Macaroni and cheese Strong and silent Mary Jessie Scarpantonio Kid General The WAACS Rowboating, potato chips Homework, history Loquacious Marguerite Jane Scheetz Shorty General To be successful Skating, attractive clothes Walking, haughty people Neatly feminine Girl Reserves 1: Delegate Assembly 2 Elizabeth Jane Schlough Betty College Preparatory Nursing Dancing, food Liver, music lessons Animated Girl Reserves 1. 2. 3: Sodalitas La- tina 1: Red Jackets 2: Orchestra 2. 3: Glee Club 2, 3: Rr-chauffr- Eveline G. Schraff Eve General Nursing Music, movies Hot weather Obliging Vivian Elizabeth Schuler Viv General Nursing Swimming, skiing Homework Comely Forty-one David Henry Schulte Davie College Preparatory Aeronautical engineering Women, airplanes Wise guys Steadfast Morton Schwimmer Mortie College Preparatory To be a success Sleeping, puns Uncooperative people Precise Orchestra 1, 3: Rand 1, 2; Defense Council 3 Chess 1. 2, 3, President 2. 3; Dele- gate Assembly 2: Der Deutsche Vereln 3 Richard Salvatore Sciascia Dick College Preparatory Medicine Sports, music Nothing Musical, conscientious Orchestra 1. 2, 3 William Russell Searfoss Herky General The Armed Forces Playing or working Baseball, dry books Carefree Richard William Sf.arles Dick Vocational Aeronautical engineering Fishing, swimming Fish, teachers Good-natured Marjorie June Seibei. Midget Commercial Newspaper reporting The Marines, soda fountains Dish washing Quiet, dependable G. A. C. 1, 2, 3: Girl Reserves 2, 3: Rod Jackets 1. 2; Dewey Decimal 3 Isabelle May Seip Isie General Marriage Glenn Miller, boys Onions Peppy G. A. C. 1: Glee Club 2. 3: Operetta 2. 3 Recina Anne Semple Jeanne General Nursing Convertible coupes, swim- ming Books, study halls Flirtatious G. A. C. 1 John Walter Segraves Jon College Preparatory Chemistry Dogs, bicycling Silly girls, slacks Sincere, capable Ushers 1, 2: Iji Fraternldad Ks- panoln 1, 2: Mathematics Club 1, 2, 3, President 3: Delegate Assembly 2: Chemistry Club 2: R£ chauff£, Busi- ness Manager: Senior Play Ralph Stewart Seifert Seif College Preparatory Aeronautical engineering Friendly people Conceited people, parties Cordial, spirited Physics Club 3: Mathematics Club 3; Ushers 3: Defense Council 3 Raymond J. Seitz Mae General The Marines Bowling, swing Silly girls, study halls Unconcerned Ushers 1, 2; Football. Manager 1, 2 Janet L. Shafer Janet General Telephone operating Roller skating, a good time Getting up, haughty people Light-hearted Red Jackets 1, 2: Glee Club 3 Forty-two Kenneth Lloyd Shafer Ken Commercial Interior decorating Sports, movies Too much homework Hardy, athletic Raseball 1: Football 2. 3: Stamp and Bond Committee 3 Nadine Peter Shaheen Ned College Preparatory Chemical engineering Chemistry, football Literature, classical music Cooperative, obliging Football I, 2. 3: Track 1. 2 Mary Elizabeth Shannon Betty Commercial Secretarial work Roller skating, dancing Peroxide blondes, spinach Friendly, likable Girl Reserves 2, 3: Red Jacket 2 Robert Gerald Shive Mo General To be a farm foreman Sports, eating Hillbilly music Adaptable Band 1, 2, 3: Sodalitas I atina 1: Orchestra 1, 3: Hl-Y 1 Ruth Gladys Siegfried Ruthie General Happiness Friends, blue eyes Snobs Cooperative G. A. C. 1. 2. 3: Glee Club 1, 2. 3: Operetta 1, 3: Girl Reserves 1: Chemistry Club 2: Senior Play Harold L. Sigafoos, Jr. Siggie General Singing Eating, sleeping Hillbilly music Agreeable Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Operetta 1, 2. 3: Delegate Assembly 1; Senior Play William Eugene Shaffer Bert Vocational Mechanics Hunting, sports Chiselers Matter-of-fact Baseball 2 Eileen Shanahan Lin General Nursing The name Bill, riding Boring people, snobs Sophisticated Jean Louise Shaw Jean College Preparatory Nursing Painting, baseball Vanilla ice cream Cand:d, teasing Band 1, 2. 3: Orchestra 2. 3: Girl Reserves 1, 2. 3: Glee Club 1: Sopho- more Players Guild: Sodalitas I.a- tlna 2: R ehauff -; Pen and Parch- ment Irvin Sholley Duke Vocational Airplane mechanics Blondes, wolfing Unpleasant people Energetic Band I, 2. 3: Sodalitas I«atina 1 Edward Siemaszko Ed General The Navy Loafing, traveling Meat Reserved Basketball 1 : Baseball 2: Football 3 Alvina Joyce Sigman Shorty General Happiness Dancing ice cream Conceited people Demure, dainty Girl Reserves 3 Forty-three Stephen Silagyi, Jr. Steve Vocational Aviation mechanics Swimming, eating Conceited girls Reserved Angelo Anthony Simonetta Simmy General The Navy Football, basketball Eighth periods Cooperative, sincere Ushers 1, 2. 3 Wayne Seifert Sloyer Wayne College Preparatory To be a success Music Rising early in the morning Talented, accomplished Band 1. 2. 3: Hl-Y 1, 2, 3 Etta Lorraine Smith Lorrie Commercial Secretarial work Horseback riding Insects Sophisticated Pen and Parchment 2: Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 3: Tennis 1 Marion Elizabeth Smith Shorty General Homemaking Chicken Snobs Mischievous Girl Reserves 1, 3: Red Jackets 2 William Joseph Smolow Bill College Preparatory To attend Lafayette College Basketball, reading Girls who chew gum loudly Intelligent Mathematics Cluh 1, 2, 3; Basket- ball 1; La Frnternldad Rspanola 2: Physics Club 3 Angelina Mary Simonetta Angie General Designing Dancing Silly people Jolly Red Jackets 1; Girl Reserves 3 Gladys Margaret Skintauy Gladdy General Salesmanship Dark-haired boys Jealous people Lively, cheerful Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3 Claire Louise Smith Smitty General Nursing Roller skating Getting fat Ingenuous Girl Reserves 1. 2, 3: Red Jackets 1. 2: Glee Club 1 Genevieve Mae Smith Genny General Nursing Coca-Cola Conceited people Sedate Girl Reserves 1. 2. 3; Red Jackets Dewey Decimal 3 2: Richard S. Smith Dick General Mechanics Working Nothing Serious Betty Jane Snyder Betty General Defense work Roller skating Seafood Earnest Forty-four Robert Snyder Sixty Vocational Test piloting Flying, hunting, trapping Dancing Air-minded Richard Leroy Snyder Dick General Football coaching Movies, lunch period Ping-pong Rugged Football 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3 Kenneth Solt Solt General Art Ice cream, sports Unpleasant people Helpful, shy Ai t and Craft 1, 2: Ri-chauflN’ Merrill Edwin Stahl Dutch General Mechanics Sports Homework Unassuming Constance Joan Stassi Connie Commercial Secretarial work Harry James Sophisticated people Dependable, musical Music Club 2. 3: Glee Club 2, 3: Operetta 2. 3: Girl Reserves 3: Dewey Decimal 3 Robert George Stauffer Bob General To be a carpenter Woodworking Japs, Nazis Obedient, dependable Defense Council 3 Hilda Snyder Hilda Commercial To be happy Chocolate cake New York Yankees Exuberant, businesslike Red Jacket 1, 2: Pen and Parch- ment 2, 3: Stamp and Bond Com- mittee 2, 3; Junto, Business Man- ager; Defense Council 3 Ruth Millicent Snyder Ruthie Commercial To be a success Pancakes Liver Jovial Red Jacket 1. 2; Girl Reserve 2, 3: Music Club 2. 3: Glee Club 2. 3 Joseph Spanish Joe Vocational Printing Swing, movies Eighth periods Industrious Aristides Peter Stamus Steve General The Marines Drawing, airplanes Spaghetti, long trips Cooperative, manly Football 1, 2, 3: Defense Council 3 Elizabeth Jane Statler Betty General To travel Ice cream Conceited people Cordial Anna Mae Steckel Maisie Commercial Stenography Blondes Snobs Sedate Orchestra 1. 2. 3: Band 1, 2, 3: Junior Play: Girl Reserves 3 Forty-five Florence Patricia Stem Pat Commercial Selling Dancing, roller skating Conceited people Vigorous Dewey Decimal 1, 2, 3: CSirl Re- serves 1, 2 Charles Aaron Stocker Chot General Aviation Baseball, football Staying in at night Humorous Robert Franklin Strock Bob Vocational Printing Girls, working, eating Eighth periods Industrious David William Strunk Juke Vocational Airplane mechanics Skating, good music Dancing Outdoor man Emily Virginia Sutphen Emmy College Preparatory Nursing Snappy clothes Insects, onions Lots of fun Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3: Operetta 2, 3 Ernest Fredrick Tausch Ernest Vocational Printing Girls Mathematics science home work Neat Pearl Anna Sterner Mickey General Homemaking Stylish clothes Conceited people Businesslike Girl Reserves 1, 2: Dewey Decimal 1, 2. 3 Pauline Genevieve Straukas Pauline General To be a beautician Dancing Conceited people Quiet, friendly Girl Reserves 2 Paulyne Struk Pinky Commercial Bookkeeping Bright colors Insects Refreshing, happy Girl Reserves 3 Edward Michael Sukosky Ed General Drafting Eating, parties, movies Silly girls Friendly Hl-Y 1. 2, 3: Football 1. 2. 3: Bas- ketball 1, 2: Defense Council 3 Mary Janet Swartz Swartze College Preparatory Teaching Bowling, sport clothes Waiting for people Bubbling over with vitality Girl Reserves 1. 2. 3: Red Jackets 2: .Mathematics Club 2. 3: La Fra terni- dad Espanola 2, 3: ROchauffe Lorraine Dorothy Taylor Lolo College Preparatory Nursing Good orchestras Unfriendly people Happy, friendly Girl Reserves 1. 2. 3; Glee Club 1. 3: Operetta 1. 3: Red Jackets 2; So- dalitas Latina 1 Forty-six Michael Terleski Mike Vocational Airplane mechanics Good food, good movies Poor love pictures Gleeful Richard Calvin Tilton Dick Vocational Printing Football, music, girls Silly girls, loud talking Reserved Glee Club 1: Color Guard 3: Defense Council 3 Bruno Guy Tomaino Boom-boom Commercial The Marines Dancing Work Unassuming Ushers 1, 2 Lucien Lewis Triciano Trig College Preparatory Dentistry Steaks, football Poor grades, dull socks Manly, earnest Orchestra I, 2, 3; Band 1: Baseball 1, 2. 3: Football 2. 3: Hl-Y 1; .Stamp and Bond Committee 3 William Merwath Ulmer Bill Vocational To become successful Pumpkin pie, to be alone Fooling, Hitler, tall girls Rugged, sportive Football 1, 2. 3: Track 1, 2, 3: Stamp and Bond Committee 3 George G. Veronis George College Preparatory Engineering Jimmie’s hot dogs, baseball Hurrying, high-hats Mischievous Ushers 1, 2. 3: Mathematics Club 1. 2. 3: Sodalitas Latina 1. 2: Hl-Y 1, 2. 3; Stamp and Bond Committee 3 Adele T. Thomas Della Commercial To be a success Baseball, basketball Picnics Shy Shirley Alice Tinsman Shelley College Preparatory Dental hygiene Formal dances Meat pie, silly boys Exuberant, ready for action Girl Reserves 1. 2. 3: Music Club 1: Tennis 1; Arts and Crafts 1, 2, 3: Operetta 1. 3: Glee Club l. 3: K. H. S. A. 2: Chemistry Club 2: Junior Play; Dewey Decimal 3: Stamp and Bond Committee 3 Charles Edwin Trauger Charley General The Air Corps Swimming Work Full of fun Stamp and Bond Committee 3 Ruth Troxell Ruthie General The WAACS Swimming Haughty people Talkative, friendly Bed Jackets 1. 2: Glee Club 2. 3: Stamp and Bond Committee 3 Jeanne Frances Unangst Jeanne Commercial Secretarial work Skating Malted milks Quiet, sympathetic Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3: Stamp and Bond Committee 3 Mary Rose Vigilanti Vigg General The WAVES Dagwood sandwiches Snobs Fun-loving G. A. C. 2, 3: Stamp and Bond Committee 3 Forty seven Dorothy Marie Wagner Dot Commercial Bookkeeping Parties Carrots Carefree Red Jackets 2: Girl Reserves 3; Stump and Bond Committee 3 Harold Arthur Wagner Wa-wa General Owning a car The 2:55 bell, girls Blind dates Humorous Rand 1. 2, 3: Stamp and Rond Com- mittee 3 Jean Marie Wagner Jean Commercial Secretarial work Potato chips Snobs Romantic Red Jackets 1, 2; Stamp and Bond Committee 3 Harvey George Walter George General Aviation Skating, swimming Getting up early Reticent Ushers 3: Stamp and Bond Com- mittee 3 Winifred Alice Walter Winnie Commercial To be an organist Movies Homework Good-natured, friendly Girl Reserves 1; Stamp and Bond Committee 3 Robert Richard Wanamaker Bob General A good job Sports, good food, music Haughty people Loquacious Ushers 1: Rand 1, 2. 3; Orchestra 2, 3: Stamp and. Bond Committee 3 Arlene Elizabeth Weaver Irish Commercial Secretarial work Brunettes Ice-cream sodas Jolly Red Jackets 1, 2; Stamp and Bond Committee 3 Richard Weil Dick College Preparatory Law Public speaking Oysters Eloquent, brilliant Pen and Parchment 2: Nature Club 1: Sodalitas I ttina 1, 2: Sophomore Players Guild 1: Delegate Assembly 1: Mathematics Club 1: Rand 2: Defense Council 3: Junto; R6chauff6 Victoria Alice Walters Vickie Commercial Buying Sports Conceited people Domestic Stamp ami Rond Committee 3 Leroy Wassum, Jr. Roy Commercial Accounting Movies Eighth periods, summer school Ambitious, lively Football, Manager 1: Stamp and Rond Committee 3 Betty June Weidner Penoke General Nursing Eating Work Carefree G. A. O. 1. 2. 3: Red Jackets 1 ; Stamp and Rond Committee 3 Carl Irvin Wellert Speed General Aviation Baseball, football, food Hitler, Mussolini, and Japs Unexcitable Stamp and Rond Committee 3 Forty-eight William Edward Wells Bill General Mechanics Popular records Hitler, Mussolini, and Japs Happy-go-lucky I'sher 1; Football 2; Defense Coun- cil 2. 3: Stamp and Bond Commit- tee 3 John Hampton Wesley Jack General The Navy or the Marines Sports, eating Japs and Nazis Friendly Football 2: Stamp and Bond Com- mittee 3 Albert George Williams A1 College Preparatory Aviation or engineering Swing music, dancing Noisy people in a theatre Full of vitality and humor Chemistry Club 2: Ht-Y 3: Ushers 3: I’hysics Club 3: Mathematics Club 3 : Defense Council; Stamp and Bond Committee 3 Elsie Margaret Wilson El Commercial Selling Horace Heidt’s orchestra Doctors Amicable Red Jackets 1. 2; Girl Reserves 3: Stamp and Bond Committee 3 Mary Joan Wilson Mary College Preparatory Teaching Good times Rainy days Studious Chess 2, 3: Mathematics Club 2, 3: Arts and Crafts 2, 3: Girl Reserves 3: Stamp and Bond Committee 3 John Howard Winters Jack General To be the Dodgers’ first base- man Porkchops, baseball Homework, dances Amusing, witty HI-Y 1; Ushers 1: Baseball 1; Bas- ketball 2: Football 3; Stamp and Bond Committee 3 Mary Augusta Werkheiser Werky General The WAVES Dancing Political affairs Likable Girl Reserves 1; Stamp and Bond Committee 3 Margaret Amelia Whitehead Whitie General Illustrating Blue eyes, brown hair, 5' 8 2 Arguments between friends Dexterous, humorous Badminton Club 1; RC-chauffc Kathleen Marie Williamson Kay Commercial Secretarial work Spaghetti Onions Sparkling Red Jackets 1; Delegate Assembly 2. 3; Drum Majorette 2. 3: Girl Re- serves 3; E. H. S. A. 3; Senior Play; Stamp and Bond Committee 3 John Hunt Wilson, Jr. Johnny College Preparatory The Navy Air Corps Blackouts Getting called to the office Debonair Ihind 1, 2: Orchestra 1: Tennis 1, 3: Sodalitas 1-it Inu 2; Physics Club 3; Glee Club 3: Stamp and Bond Com- mittee 3 Arthur Ralph Winters, Jr. Art College Preparatory Engineering Steak, ice cream, pie Getting up early Brilliant Physics Club 3: Mathematics Club 3; Stamp and Bond Committee 3: Senior Play Fay Young Pug Commercial Newspaper reporting Sports Liver, oatmeal Enthusiastic Cheerleaders 1. 3; Junto 1, 2; Drum Majorette 2; Operetta 2. 3: Quiz 2. 3: President 3: Junior Play; Pen and Parchment 2. 3: Defense Council 3: Physics Club 3; Stamp and Bond Committee 3 Forty-nine Elizabeth Mae Zacharda Betty General The WAVES Strawberry ice-cream sodas Being called Elizabeth Jolly Girl Reserves 2. 3: Red Jackets 2; Stamp and Bond Committee 3 Nick Zawarski Nick General The Coast Guard All sports Studying Ambitious Basketball 1, 2, 3; Senior Play: Stamp and Bond Committee 3 Margaret Marcella Zoccola Peggy General Singing Attractive clothes Unhappy people Smiling, cheery Glee Club 3: Dramatic Club 3: Dewey Decimal 3: Girl Reserves 3; Stamp and Bond Committee 3 A embers of the Class ol 1?43 Now Serving in th John Abel Jack Lippincott Norman Auld Victor Mikalauskus William Davies Jimmie Paul John Detweiler George Price Harvey Fleming Vincent Ramunni Salvatore Germano Raymond Roscioli Richard Hunsicker Frank Rossi Frederick Larson •May, 1913 Joseph James Zaffiro Joe General Tailoring Music, movies, bowling Dances, study halls Talkative Football 1: Stamp and Bond Com- mittee 3 Stanley Zemgulis, Jr. Stan College Preparatory Engineering Sailing, bowling, loafing Getting up early Energetic, studious Mathematics Club 1. 2, 3: Chemistry Club 2: Hi-Y 2. 3: Ushers 2. 3: Senior Play; Defense Council 3; Stamp and Bond Committee 3 rmed Forces Raymond Seitz Eugene Shaffer Irving Sholley Steve Stamus Robert Stauffer David Strunk Ernest Tausch Harold Wagner Fifty Jack Germano, Milton McCollouifh. Betty Harrison. Rutello Mylymuk Dorothy Bechtel. Patricia Morrison. Dorothy Howell. Ward Utuhuch. William Harlan, Ktigeno Piacitello Paul Opitx. James Eichman, Mr. James. William Wells, Mason Robertson Not In picture: Rudolph Gabrieli! Junior Cabinet President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Milton McCollouch Rudolph Gabrif.lli Betty Harrison Jack Germano Mr. James Composed of Junior homeroom chairmen and class officers, the Junior Cabinet is a representative group of the Junior Class. The chairmen of the Junior homerooms are as follows: Ward Laubach, 101; Patricia Morrison. 102; James Eichman. 105; Shirley Voight, 108; William Wells, 109; Norman Shafer, 111; Rudolph Gabrielli, 201; William Harlan, 202; Dorothy Howell. 203; Mason Robertson, 209; Paul Opitz, 210; Frank DeYoung. 215; Estelle Mylymuk, 217; Dorothy Bechtel, NSH; and Eugene Piscitello, Cafe. The cabinet planned the Junior Party which included dancing, a stage production, games in the cafe- teria, and refreshments. For this party Edward Messa acted as chairman of the stage committee, with Mason Robertson and James Eichman assisting; the dance committee was headed by William Harlan, with Patricia Morrison and Betty Harrison assisting him. The refreshment head was Paul Opitz, with Frank DeYoung and Ward Laubach assisting. The game chairman was Rudolph Gabrielli. aided by Shirley Voight and Dorothy Bechtel. The invitation committee was headed by Estelle Mylymuk, assisted by Norman Shafer and Dorothy Howell. Since the Junior Class met this year practically as strangers, the Junior Party made it possible for the new students of Easton High School to become acquainted as well as to enjoy a pleasant evening. Fifty-one NEW STUDY HALL Chairman Dorothy Bechtel Vice-Chairman Joseph Burcio Secretary Gerald Beach Treasurer Ann Baumann Adviser Mr. Carroll 1st row: Eva Badway, Ann Baumann, Mary Alfano, Grace Bentz, Lillian Mae Bentz, Jane Altenbach, Concetta Alercia. 2nd row: Mary Bertrand, Ruth Allen, Shirley Bachman, Carolyn Becker, Grace Belles, Dorothy Bechtel. Anita Alberti, Mary Lou Baldwin, June Benore, Jean Balderston. 3rd row: Dennis Baratta, Frank Bonora, Gerald Beach, John Billman, Jack Brixius, Elmer Boyd, Earle Brotzman, Joseph Amato. 4th row: Salvatore Boscia, Joseph Burgio, William Brennan, Anthony Bowen. Richard Blake, John Black. 5th row: Salvatore Azzolina, Joseph Badway, Charles Brinker. Donald Brinker, Harry Baumeister, Russell Bowlby, Jack Bennett, Jerome Boyer, Edward Bentz, Robley Adams, Mr. Carroll. Not in picture: Emidio Bubba, Richard Andrews. 1st row: Miss Dull, Kathryn Bonser, Margaret Boehm, Pearl Bruch, Lena Butto, Ruth Campbell, Jacque- line Buss, Anabel Bougher. 2nd row: Helen Brunnell, Mary Louise Brown, Dorothy Brewen, Josephine Calafiore. Roslyn Bugen, Mafalda Capanna. Ruth Braunstein, Teresa Boyer. 3rd row: Frank De Cenzo, Samuel Cappadona, James Collins, John Calafiore, David Caravetta, Kenneth Cunningham, Charles Cole- man, Richard De Renzis, John De Hart, Nicholas Collie. 4th row: Joseph Detling. William Copersmith, Alphonso D’Nicuola, John Coyne, Frank De Young, Robert Dathe, Charles Detweiler, Walter Dodwell. Not in picture: Tony Critelli, Donald Doll, Elizabeth Buschi, Betty Carpenter. ROOM 215 Chairman Frank De Younc Vice-Chairman Charles Detweiler Secretary Dorothy Brewen Adviser Miss Dull Fifty-two ROOM 105 Chairman James Eichman Vice-Chairman Rita Constantino Secretary Shirley Conger Adviser Miss Grecory 1st row: Antoinette Cimino, Shirley Conger, Rita Constantino, Roberta Cohen, Ren6 Cohen, Dorothy Cornwell. 2nd row: Marie Cimino, Antoinette Colabella, Maryann Casterlin, Joyce Cope, Patricia Cole- man, Lucille Clendaniel, Elaine Louise Coyle, Florence Christman, Miss Gregory. 3rd row: Albert Eisenhower, Clarence Foss, Floyd Eckert, Walter Evans, Harry Dornsife, John Ferri. Paul Findley, William Dovle, Donald Drake. 4th row: Bruce Drinkhouse, Stanley Dulac, Robert Fegley, Richard Fox, Nick Donato, Kenneth Ebner. 5th row: Dominick Fimiano, Odo Fioretti, Allen Featherman, James Eichman, brank Embardino, James Edwards. Not in picture: James Eckert. 1st row: Catherine Eagle, Carol DeYoung, Rose DePietro, Doris Dean, Elaine Davis. Betty Dathe, Rose DeBerardims, Catherine Dicker, Kathryn Dimmis. 2nd row: Jean Dold. Eileen Depew, Bettie DeThomas, Thelma Dunlap. Marybelle Crusan, Betty Deemer, Laurel DeYoung, Hope Durand. Dorothy Diomedo. 3rd row: Allen Fritz, Robert Gaffney, Jerry Gallagher, Richard Gray. Michael Frenchko, Joseph George. wrn-'n0 ranC’ Lou,e Galan,e’ Mario Giovanni. 4th row: Salvatore Frinzi, John Gornick, James Gosner. william Goodman, Dave Friedman, William Frantz, James Geronikos, Lawrence Gass, Joseph Germano, Rudolph Gabnelli, Mr. Harmon. Not in picture: William Fredericks, Peggy Doran, Jack Germano. ROOM 201 Chairman Rudolph Gabrielli Vice-Chairman Robert Gaffney Secretary Guerino Fr nc Adviser Mr. Harmon Fifty-three ROOM 202 Chairman William Harlan Vice-Chairman Mary Elizabeth Flad Secretary Shirley Ehrler Treasurer Betty Evans Adviser Mrs. Henry 1st row: Betty Everett, Betty Evans, Mary Fisher. Jacqueline Feauve, Mary Elizabeth Flad, Mary Eichlin, Betty Faust. 2nd row: Mrs. Henry, Edith Eckhaus, Evelyn Figlio, Marilyn Fehr, Elizabeth Fekete, Matilda Embardino, Olive East, Theresanne Flynn, Jacqueline Everhart. 3rd row: James Josack, Harry Hockenbury, Joseph Hoffman, Tony lachini, Santo Gugliuzza, William Harlan. 4th row: Fred Hartford, John Hoyt, Horace Jarrell, George Heil, Hobart Heisler, James Harrison, Michael Hancewicz. 5th row : Melvin Hineline, Stephen Hammel. Not in picture: Shirley Ehrler, Samuel Hart. 1st row: Nancy Ann Garritt, Mary Elizabeth Green, Verna Franklin, Mary Frangulis, Antoinette Germano, Leah Forrer. 2nd row: Mary Galimore, Jean Good, Christine Ford, Ann Gabrilowitz, Bessie Frankenfield, Mildred Folk, Marie Greco, Florence Gress, Miss Imel. 3rd row: Howard Lattig, Henry Kuhs, Albert Laube. Thomas Jones, Lewis Kimble, Patrick Kempsey, William Lambert, Nelson Kiefer. Harry Kelly. 4th row: Jack Jones, Steve Konopka, Bernard Kelly, Robert Kneebone. Carl Kunzman, Robert Kaulius, Roswell Johnson, Joseph Kurlansik, Peter Krohn, Ward Laubach, Henry Kressman, Edward Joseph, Albert Johnson. Not in picture: Betty Gier. ROOM 101 Chairman Ward Laubach Vice-Chairman Albert Laube Secretary Lewis Kimble Treasurer Nancy Ann Garritt Adviser Miss Imel Fifty-four ROOM 203 Chairman Dorothy Howell Vice-Chairman Betty Harrison Secretary Phyllis Hower Treasurer Donald Miltenberger Adviser Miss Jaffe 1st row: Helen Huff, Olga Hyrmack, Dorothy Howell, Helen Hawkins, Edna Hineline, Frances Hartzell, Edna Haupt, Pauline Grube, Miss Jaffe. 2nd row: Shirley Hetzel, Phyllis Hower, Bessie Hriskos, Betty Harrison, Anna Grube, Mabel Heater, Leona Grube. 3rd row: Ignacio Medellin, Edward Messa, Samuel Longley, Gerald Mich, James Morber, Joseph Lipson, Douglas Mason. 4th row: Louis Mammana, James Lum, Fred May, Lawrence Monday, Gus Lukauskas, Clair Mabus, Joseph Mayer. 5th row: William Lesko, Jack Lehr, Donald Miltenberger, Lamar Miller. Not in picture: Milton McCollough. 1st row: Thelma Johnson, Lois Kirkpatrick, Joyce Katona, Jean Jones, Jeanne Kline, Pauline Kist, Loretta Jones. 2nd row: Jane Elizabeth Kichline, Helen Kane, Dorothy Jones, Doris Illick, Arlene James. 3rd row: Robert Opitz, Robert Moyer, Jack Oless, Leroy Noll, Salvatore Nicrone, Olimpio Pacchioli, John Nehoda. 4th row: Ernest Nepa, Paul Opitz, Clifton Morris, Eli Ott, Roland Overholt, Louis Pacchioli, Richard Mutchler, Mr. James, Robert Owens. Not in picture: Theresa Huyter, Cecil Kline, Evalyn Karcher. ROOM 210 Chairman Paul Opitz Vice-Chairman Ernest Nepa Secretary Thelma Johnson Adviser Mr. James Flfty-nvo CAFETERIA Chairman Eugene Piscitello Vice-Chairman Doreen Lynch Secretary Arleyn Lehr Treasurer Doris Kutz Adviser Mr. Mamana 1st row: Joyce La Duca, Josephine Lazzara, Anna Mae Koplin, Lois Kratzer. Doreen Lynch, Oleda Lerch, Dorothy Kutz. Eleanor Lippincott, Arleyn Lehr. 2nd row: Doris Longenbach. Anna Korte, Doris Kutz, Mary Louise Lux, Barbara Lucking, Gretchen Kuebler, Georgia Kutsopias, Margaret Luparelli. Bernice Lieberman. 3rd row: Danny Palma, Frank Poswistilo, Ray Paul, Raymond Phillips, Arnold Pessin, Donald Pickel, Eugene Piscitello, Carmen Patriarca. 4th row: Carmelo Piperato, Edward Pasch, Frank Plum, Douglas Powell, Patsy Palmisano, Paul Pfeffer, Rocco Panuccio, Umberto Pitone, Kenneth Pasch, Claude Pierce, Mr. Mamana. Not in picture: Rolland Paulus, Robert Pickel, Carolyn Kraus, Viola Luparelli, Leonard Phillips. 1st row: Martha Markowitz. Theresa Marzano, Veron Mayrosh, Mildred Mari, Janet Merring, Betty May, Doris Miller, Allene Marsh, Linda Mazzochetti. 2nd row: Arnold Richards. Jean Messinger, Eileen Mc- Cracken, Jean Mattes, Maria Medellin, Doris Mattern, Patricia Morrison. Audrey Mertz, Helen Mikulski. 3rd row: Alfred Rapp, Floyd Repsher, Robert Rapp, Paul Remaly, Jack Richards Edward Powers, Walter Pysher, Lester Race, Mr. Kuebler. 4th row: Earl Rader, Frank Reese, Wayne Rehrig, Kenneth Reynolds, John Reaser, George Reigel, William Price, John Ricker. Not in picture: Kenneth Raub. ROOM 102 Chairman Patricia Morrison Vice-Chairman John Reaser Secretary Audrey Mertz Adviser Mr. Kuebler Fifty-six ROOM 217 Chairman Estelle Mylymuk Vice-Cha‘rman Violet Radavich Secretary Shirley Paul Treasurer Helen Pitela Adviser Miss Ida Magee 1st row: June Mutter. Estelle Mylymuk. Jean Rappa, Ruth Mushlitz. Mary Palmer, Martha Muller, Shirley Ostrander. Marilyn Racener. 2nd row: Mary Nehoda, Millie Paradiso, Assunta Passori, Shirley Paul. Rose Pennise, Bessie Picone, Betty Natole. 3rd row: Charlotte Pfeifer, Marjorie Race, Violet Raub, Helen Pitela, Margaret Pope, Eda Pulgini. 4th row: Mary Piro, Violet Radavich, Barbara Reiss, Doris Riley, Miss Magee. Not in picture: Mary Piparata. 1st row: Victoria Salvaggio, June Shannon. Frances Sabino, Mildred Ruschman, Louise Seifert. Grace Sanguedohe, Helen Romanic, Geraldine Sinclair. 2nd row: Shirley Schaeffer, Mary Jane Shannon. Ellen Seiple, Rosalie Romeo, Aletha Sandt. Arlene Segravcs, Pauline Schwar. 3rd row: Mr. Patterson. Fred Seiler, Silve Scerbo. Jack Schafer, Samuel Salamone, William Riehl. 4th row: Charles Sandwick, Robert Sandt, Jack Rogers, Bill Roehrig, Fred Robbins, William Seifert, Karl Schroeder. 5th row: Elwood Schall, Mortimer Rogers, Harris Schafer. Mason Robertson, James Russell, Charles Schulte, William Se- christ, James Rinehimer. ROOM 209 Chairman Mason Robertson Vice-Chairman Charles Schulte Secretary Mary Jane Shannon Adviser MR. Patterson Flfty- «ven ROOM II! Chairman Norman Shafer Vice-Chairman Edward Snyder Secretary Edward Shive Adviser Mr. Rider 1st row: Rose Stassi, Elayne Smith. Elaine Snyder, Mary Stout, Fern Snyder. Phyllis Stollmack, Nina Stoudt. 2nd row: Edward Starniri, Sue Springfield, Lucy Spaggio, Faye Steckel, Betty Steckel, Ruth Smith, Gwendolyn Smith, Kathleen Sloyer, Merilyn Smith. Jean Straup. 3rd row: Mark Spaziani, Warren Slavin, William Silverstein, Robert Smith. Edward Snyder, Gerald Smith. John Spaziani. Robert Stamets. Anthony Shaheen. Edward Shive, Joseph Simonetta. 4th row: Stanley Smith, Charles Slaybecker, Richard Smith, Norman Shafer. Stanley Slifer, Zene Spiegel, Richard Sheehan. James Siegfried, Mr. Rider. Not in pic- ture: Muriel Southam, Vivian Stiranko, Charles Siemons. 1st row: Miss Simonetta, Beatrice Tomanio, Margaret Thatcher, Bertha Washburn, Nora Tooma, Frances Teodolina, Jean Thompson. 2nd row: Florence Strohe, Joan Upton, Arlene Unangst, Josephine Tona, Arlene Trexler, Nancy Taylor. 3rd row: Donald Tone, Kenneth Strauss. Frank Washburn, Fred Unangst, Harold Taylor, George Terleski, Raymond Vosburgh, Paul Vedomsky, Thomas Vitale. 4th row: Herman Swint, Burton Van Syckle, Willard Stem, Richard Vanatta, Paul Wanner, Thomas Stathos. James Stiles, John Sweeney, Michael Terleski. Not in picture: Doris Stubblebinc, Ethel Swope, Rose Terranova, Shirley Voight, George Strawn, Charles Thomas, Pete Vlahakis, William Wallace. ROOM 108 Chairman Shirley Voight Vice-Chairman Donald Tone Secretary Josephine Tona Treasurer Joan Upton Adviser Miss Simonetta Fifty-eight ROOM 109 Chairman William Wells Vice-Chairman Salvatore Zingales Secretary Joyce Weitzman Treasurer Betty Young Adviser Mr. Stacy 1st row: Dorothy Weiss, Joyce Wasser, Caroline Wentz, Jean Zimmerman, Betty Yeisley, Josephine Zadie. 2nd row: Janice Wyant. Helen Zawarski, Joyce Weitzman, Betty Young, Dorothy Wildonger, Arlene Wester, Margaret Wolff, Leonie Wilson. 3rd row: Clifton Weaver, Russell Whitman, Frank Zucchero, William Wells, Edward Yannone, Jack Wyker, William Watters, Charles Zappasodi. 4th row: James Zoccola, Thomas Werner. Edward Wenzelberger, John Young, Edward West, Thomas Yerger, Mr. Stacy. 5th row: Kenneth Yeager, Richard Wilson, William Zwiski, Edward Yost. Not in picture: Sara Weaber, Salvatore Zingales. A Group of High School Students Enjoy an Informal I ancc Fifty-nine VUKiUVwaJ Cheer Hay Beat Jane Frank, Rosemarie Genua, Elizabeth Yost, Jane Kirkpatrick Mary Elchlln, Gerald Mich. Rose Enea, Ray Edwards, John Sweeney Richard DcRenxIs, Mary belle Cruaan, Fay You ns, Bessie llriskos, Mr. FlaKK Captain Rose Enea Coach Mr. Flagg At every football and basketball game during a normal athletic season, the patrons of Easton High sports contests are conscious that the cheerleaders are on the side lines leading the Easton cheering section. This, however, was an abnormal year, and consequently the above did not hold true. The cheerleaders as a unit did attend every home game on the football and basketball schedules, but because of transportation difficulties the away trips were abandoned. Although the cheerleaders, as a group, could not travel to the out-of-town games, a few managed to make the trip to lead the local fans through some of the Easton High cheers. The cheerleaders deserve much credit, for it is through their efforts that encouragement is given to Easton teams. This year’s squad was composed of Rose Enea, Jane Frank, Jane Kirkpatrick, Fay Young, Rosemarie Genua, Mary Eichiin, Marybelle Crusan, Bessie Hriksos, Elizabeth Yost, Ray Edwards, Richard DeRenzis, John Sweeney, Gerald Mich, and Ray Best. TACKLE THAT MAN! Action in the Easton-Reading game Easton players, left to right, are Siemaszko, Donato, Piperato (64), Miltenberger, and Gornick (26) Sixty-one Kenneth Shafer, Santo GukIIuzzh. Iaiclen Trlgfano, Richard Snyder, Carmelo Piperato, Kick Donato, Nadine Shaheen. Donald MIltenberRer Ralph Powell, William Zwl� kl, Robert Kaullus, Edward Sukoxky, Edward Slemavzko, Jack Lehr, John Gornlck, Carl Schroedor Charles McGrath, Paul Opltz, Richard Smith, Jake Iannuccl, William Rlehl, John Heilman. Louis Stamus, Fred Robbins Gerald Smith, Steve Stamus. Frank Embardlno. Robert Eisenhauer, Charles Sampson Mr. Carroll, Mr. Mlchlcr, Dr. Swartz, Mr. Notestine, Vincent Ramunnl, Mr. Brower, Mr. Cassebaum, Mr. Andrews Football Captain Carmelo Piperato Coach Mr. Carroll Most Valuable Player Ralph Powell Assistant Coaches Mr. Cassebaum Mr. Notestine Student Manager Vincent Ramunni Faculty Manager Mr. Clyde Uhler With only one veteran remaining from 1941-42, Easton began the 1942 football season by defeating an outclassed Wilson team 21 to 0. They followed a week later by eking out a 7 to 6 win over Ben Franklin. The following Saturday Easton traveled to Shamokin for the first conference game. Here their winning streak was stopped, as they lost 7 to 0. The next game was at home with Northeast, a strong Philadelphia team. Although rated as under-dogs, Easton managed to tie undefeated Northeast, Champions of Philadelphia, at 12 to 12. The second conference game was played against Pottsville with Easton victorious, 20 to 0. Encouraged by their first Big Fifteen triumph, Easton traveled to Bethlehem and received the worst defeat of the season. The final score was 20 to 0, but the game was closer than the score indicates. Bouncing back from the previous week’s stinging setback, Easton smashed John Harris 14 to 6, but the following week was beaten by Allentown 13 to 6. In the last conference game Easton, with the aid of the wind, bested Reading 13 to 6. In the Thanksgiving Day game Easton humbled a highly overrated Garnet and Gray Squad. Although losing 12 to 6, the Rovers completely outplayed P’burg and scored one of two touchdowns made against P’burg this year. The season as a whole was good. Easton won 5 games, lost 4, and tied 1. The Red and White ranked eleventh in the Big Fifteen with an average of .110; however, this standing does not give a true picture of the season as many games were lost by close scores and in only the Bethlehem game was Easton outclassed. Sixty-two Captan Student Manager Coach Assistant Coach Faculty Manager Richard Sanguinito John Detweiler Mr. Fegley Mr. Flagc Mr. Clyde Uhler Ralph Powell. William Zwiskl, (Jerald Smith, Arnold Aiello, Mr. Fegley John Detweiler, Edward Snyder, Santo Guglluzza. Donald Mlltenbergcr, Robert Kiefer, Richard Sanguinito As the bitter winter wind began to blow and the snow piled high on the ground, the Easton sports enthusiasts turned their thoughts indoors to basketball. Starting the season under their new coach, Vernard Fegley, the Rovers downed Stroudsburg 35 to 29. The team won decisions over Wilson 21 to 18, and East Stroudsburg 44 to 16. Still undefeated, the Fegley Flashes played Stroudsburg again but finished on the short end of a 34 to 28 score. Although Palmerton went down before the Red and White 49 to 35, the Eastonians came off second best at Slatington, 36 to 29. Playing their first game of the new year, Easton defeated the Alumni 38 to 33. Tamaqua, Eastons first Eastern Pennsylvania School League opposition, won the subsequent contest 42 to 37. However, the Red and White bounced back in the next game by defeating Phillipsburg 40 to 39. The next opponent, Bethlehem, scored at will and won by the wide margin of 58 to 36. By taking Pottsville into camp 46 to 41, Easton won their first league game; but they lost the following game to Hazleton 52 to 42. Easton dropped into the league cellar, losing to Allentown 59 to 46. The following Friday Easton got back on the win side of the ledger with a 39 to 30 triumph over Nazareth. The Rovers started the second half of the league competition by downing Tamaqua 59 to 40. However, the Liberty Lads dulled Easton's star as they won by a 60 to 52 score. Although Phillipsburg subdued Easton 43 to 31. the locals won the following game from Pottsville 41 to 34. January sixteenth proved disastrous for Easton’s league hopes because the Rovers were crushed by a juggernaut Hazleton squad 62 to 37. The Red and White won from Allentown 37 to 35, humbled Washington 50 to 25, and completed the season by downing Wilson 54 to 50. This season's stars were Sanguinito, E. Snyder, and Aiello. Richard Mutchler, Michael Terleskl. James Span- ish, Mark Spaziuni. Rudolph Gabrlelll, Joseph Amato, Mr. Flagg Fr« cl Robbins, Dominick Fimiano, Richard Blake, Edward Wenzelherger, Anthony Rossi James Geronlkes, Carl Kunsman, John Bennett, Mr. Andrews Sixty-three Kenneth Shufor. Edward Siemaszko, Edward Snyder. Arnold Aiello. Paul Opitz, Charles Dalrymple, Gerald Smith, Richard Snyder. Frederick Robbins, and Howard Hill Mr. Fegley, Robert Geiger, Luclen Trigiano, James Lum. Olimplo Pacchloll, Richard Smith, James Wallaesa, Mr. Andrews Donald Klddaiigli, Clair Mabus, John Bennett, Mark Spaziani, John Heilman, Fred Siler, Richard Smith Baseball Manager Richard Smith Coach Mr. Fecley Faculty Manager Mr. Clyde Uhler Easton High School’s nine young men began the baseball season under their new coach, Mr. Fegley. Mr. Richards, the former coach, is now in the armed forces. Varsity uniforms were given to Shafer. R. Snyder, Hill, Dalrymple, Aiello, Siemaszko, and Trigiano, seniors; E. Snyder, Lum, Opitz, Robbins, G. Smith, R. Smith, and Pacchioli, juniors; and Wallaesa, sophomore. Eight of the players had played for Easton last year. Among them were veteran pitchers Opitz and Robbins; catcher, Dalrymple; outfielders R. Snyder and Siemaszko; and infielders E. Snyder, Hill, and Trigiano. With this team composed almost equally of veterans and rookies, Coach Fegley started the 1943 season. The Rovers began the current campaign with a 13 to 9 win over the Wilson High team. In the contest, Easton used three pitchers: Robbins, who got credit for the win, Lum, and Opitz. All of Easton’s put-outs were made by catcher Dalrymple and first-baseman Hill. R. Snyder and Aiello shared the batting honors, each getting two for three. The game was played under adverse weather conditions, as rain and cold worked a hardship on both teams. Easton followed the victory over Wilson with a corresponding win over their first Eastern Pennsylvania School League opponent, Bethlehem, 5 to 1. Robbins went all the way for the Rovers and while on the mound, he issued six tickets to first base. He sent thirteen batters away from the plate via the strike-out route. Rob- bins allowed just one hit, a scratch single in the first inning by Kelchner, the Bethlehem shortstop. In this game R. Snyder and Siemaszko shared the batting laurels, each with two hits for two trips to the plate. The game with Washington had to be postponed, and apparently it had some ill effects on the Easton nine, for when they met the Reading team, they were soundly defeated, 15 to 0. The Rover combine was able to garner only four hits during the fracas. The opposing pitcher, Eyrich, was their complete master, as he struck out seventeen, walked three, and let the Rovers down with no runs. He added insult to injury by blasting a homerun with two on in the eighth. Easton’s starting pitcher. Robbins, was driven from the mound in the seventh: and con- sequently, he was charged with the loss. No Eastonian made more than one hit. On the following Saturday, Easton met and lost to the Washington High Blue Streaks 6 to 2. Although the locals scored two runs, they were held to one hit by the Washington pitcher, Cenci. Catcher Dalrymple got that hit in the second inning. Lum and Opitz worked the game for Easton with the former being charged with his first defeat of the season. Easton still has games to play with Allentown and Phillipsburg, and return games with the league members; consequently, in spite of the fact that the team has hit a temporary slump, the Easton boys have shown enough in their first two games to warrant confidence in their future. Sixty-four Football Schedule eASTON OPPONENTS EASTON OPPONENTS 21 Wilson 0 0 Bethlehem 20 7 Ben Franklin 6 14 John Harris 6 0 Shamokin 7 6 Allentown 13 12 Northeast 12 13 Reading 6 20 Pottsville 0 6 Phillipsburg 12 Basketball Schedule EASTON OPPONENTS EASTON OPPONENTS 35 Stroudsburg 29 42 Hazleton 52 21 Wilson 18 46 Allentown 59 44 East Stroudsburg 16 30 Nazareth 28 28 Stroudsburg 34 59 Tamaqua 40 49 Palmerton 35 52 Bethlehem 60 29 Slatington 36 31 Phillipsburg 43 38 Alumni 33 41 Pottsville 34 37 Tamaqua 42 37 Hazleton 62 40 Phillipsburg 39 37 Allentown 35 36 Bethlehem 58 50 Washington 25 46 Pottsville 41 54 Wilson 50 Baseball Schedule EASTON OPPONENTS 13 Wilson 9 4 Washington 3 5 Bethlehem 1 • Bethlehem 0 Reading 15 e Phillipsburg 2 Washington 6 Reading • 4 Allentown 3 Wilson • 4 Phillipsburg 7 • Allentown •Scores omitted because the games had not been played at the time this material was submitted for publication. Football Lettermen Lehr, Shafer, Piperato, R. Snyder, Shaheen, Donato, Miltenberger, Siemaszko, Gornick, Powell, Kaulius, Kirchhofer. Robbins, Trigiano, Eisenhauer, Ulmer, Gugliuzza, McGrath, Sukosky, lannucci, Schroeder, Zwiski, Embardino, Stamus, and Ramunni, manager. Basketball Lettermen E. Snyder, Powell, Kiefer, G. Smith, Miltenberger, Zwiski, Gugliuzza, Sanquinito, Aiello, Detweiler, manager, and Strunk, official scorer. Sixty-five Marilyn Racener, Hope Durand, Phyllis Mower, .Mary Elizabeth Flad. Arlene Segrave Orlnmln Chnrles, Jean Balderston. Barbura Lucking, Jean Mewdnger, Leone Wilson, Doris Dean, Mr. Flaga T enil is Manager Orlanda Charles Coach Mr. Flagg This season the tennis activities of the girls have been combined with the boys’ program. This system was inaugurated because the male half of Easton’s tennis team is not able to compete in interscholastic tennis, as they have done in former years. Candidates for the girls’ team were called for in the latter part of March. Those who made the grade are Arlene Segraves, Leone Wilson, Mary Elizabeth Flad, Barbara Lucking, Phyllis Hower, Marilyn Racener, Jean Messinger, Doris Dean, Sally Wolff, Hope Durand, and Orlanda Charles, girls’ manager. As on the boys’ team, Mr. Flagg is the adviser. Under the present program, girls will be able to earn their E’s” in the same way as the boys. The season will be conducted in conjunction with the boys; therefore, the plans suggested for the boys’ team will also be followed by the girls. The team members spend many after-school hours getting the courts in condi- tion for the coming matches. They had an exceptionally difficult time in accomplishing this task because of the cold and rainy weather which has plagued this vicinity recently. Of course, the boys are helping in this task, and they do all the heavy work. The conditioning process is almost completed, in spite of these obstacles, and the squad will soon begin using the courts. Sixty-six Robert Macmillan, Robert Moyer, Bruce Drinkhouse Kenneth Ebner, William Roehrljr, Charles Shulte, Henry Kressman, Mr. I'laKg Boys’ T ennis Manager Assistant Manager Coach Charles Schulte Thomas Brubaker Mr. Flacc Because of wartime travel restrictions, it was decided to suspend Easton High’s regular tennis season in favor of competition on an intramural basis. The call for candidates for the boys’ team came the latter part of March. Of those who answered the call for prospective Don Budge’s, eight survived the conditioning period and are at present on the squad. Their names are as follows: Kressman, Silverstein, Ebner, Macmillan. Roehrig, Moyer, Drinkhouse, and Schulte, who is also the boys’ manager. Mr. Flagg is the adviser. The method by which the tennis matches will be arranged is at present uncertain. One proposed plan states that singles, doubles, and mixed doubles matches will be played when the season begins the early part of May. A player will be placed on team A, B. or C, according to his playing ability. Then the teams will compete against each other for the championship. According to the second plan, individual rather than team play will be emphasized, and when the weather clears, a round-robin tournament for the championships of the senior and junior classes will be held. Practice is held each school night of the week in the boys’ gymnasium. It will continue to be held there until the weather becomes warmer. Then practice and actual matches will be held on the courts outside. At the present time, emphasis is being placed on net practice, serving, and backhand and forehand strokes. Time is also spent on blackboard work and in “skull” sessions. In some of the practices, the sides are com- posed of three players on each team; and although this procedure is unorthodox, its main purpose, which is to put into practice the lessons learned at earlier meetings, is accomplished. The squad plans to open the season about a week after the Easter vacation. Slxty-sovcn Jacqueline Hilbert, Mr. Stone, Kay Williamson Lois Morris, Eileen McCracken Joseph Biro, Jack KreytaK, John Butler. Gerald Beach, Richard Blake, Robert Eisenhnucr, Charles Sandwick, Fay Stcckel E. H. S. A. Senior Delegates Kay Williamson John Butler Robert Eisenhauer Lois Morris Junior Delegates Eileen McCracken Fay Steckel Richard Blake Adviser 1 Mr. Stone Joseph Biro The Executive Committee of the Easton High School Association plays an important part in the student affairs of the school. There are four senior delegates and three junior delegates, as well as the officers. The membership of this group is elected by the student body. The meetings of the committee are held during the fourth period on alternate Wednesdays. This year the arrangements for the football banquet were made by the executive committee. Any school problems which occurred during the year were discussed by the group, and attempts were made to solve them. The decision to abandon the use of the gymnasium during lunch hour was passed upon by the Executive Com- mittee. The financial reports of the athletic department, together with the reports of the music department, were referred to the committee. This year when the Easton High School Victory Corps was formed, the Executive Committee held discussions concerning it. The Executive Committee is a group composed of high school students for the purpose of giving the students an interest in school affairs and of gaining experience in self government. President Joseph Biro Vice President Charles Sandwick Secretary Gerald Beach Boys’ Treasurer Jack Freytac Girls’ Treasurer Jacqueline Hilbert Sixty-nine Mary Elizabeth Friedman, Teresa Bosela. Charlotte Hartwell, Mar ' Jano� , Elisabeth Chase, Elizabeth Gelser, Lois Morris Helen-Marie Borden, Olga Hrymack, Joyce Katona, Bessie Gigliottl, Dorothy Mllhelm, Angelyn Kirk Gwendolyn Smith, Lucille Clendanlel, June Benore, Emily Allen, Miss Reed, June I-aros, Lorralno Kress Margaret Wolff, Barbara Lucking, Charles McKee LeC ere !e F President Vice President Secretaire Tr soriere Directrice rancais Madeline Nevin Patricia Coleman Jeanne Karabinus Helen Giberson Miss Reed The meetings of Le Cercle Francais were held on the first and third Wednesdays of each month. Each meeting was conducted in French. The purpose of the club was to further the interest of the French student in the culture of France and to acquaint him with the customs of the French people. This year the club mem- bership was opened to first-year as well as second- and third-year students. At the beginning of the year French games were purchased by the club; these were used at the various club meetings. The program was under the direction of a committee, which was composed of Charlotte Hartwell, chairman, Helen-Marie Borden, and Elisabeth Chase. Each committee member in turn had charge of a meeting. Among the many interesting French games which were played were Repondez, s’il vous plait, Allcz-Oop, and Vaincre; these were both entertaining and educational. At the Christmas meeting several members of the club read appropriate selections about the holiday customs of the French people. An enjoyable party followed the meeting. A similar program was carried out at Easter, when reports were read about French Easter habits. The club was divided into two teams with Mary Brown and Angelyn Kirk as the captains. At each meeting points were given to the teams for each member present. When games were played, the winning team received points. At the end of the year the team with the smaller number of points gave a party for the other team. At the last meeting the club decided to con- tribute to the French War Relief Fund. Helen Giberson, Madeleine Nevin, Jeanne Karabinus. Patricia Coleman Seventy Albert William . Robert Macmillan. James Houston. Walter Krantz Stanley ZemRuli. . William l carn, Leonard FreedberR, Jerry Rubin, Arthur Winter . Don-ilri Berk, John Mill , Robert Reese, James Downs Physics Club President Ross Hogan Vice President Jack Freytag Secretary-Treasurer Fay Young Adviser Mr. Patterson The Physics Club met at intervals of two weeks on Tuesday after school. At the beginning of the year, it was decided that the Club would devote its meetings to the study of all types of aircraft and aeronautics. The study of aeronautics was divided into several divisions: aerodynamics, meteorology, aircraft engines, communica- tions, avigation, aids and safeguards, and structure, design, and spotting of planes. Committees were appointed to do research work and to give lectures at meetings. Mr. Bradley Flagg spoke to the Club on the subject of “Aircraft Spotting”. He explained the WEFT” system of spotting, which derives its name from the first letters of the words, wing, engine, fuselage, and tail. He stressed the need of having good spotters on the job to identify all aircraft. Mr. Flagg supplemented his lecture with solid, scale models of famous airplanes. After his lecture, he answered questions about spotting and the models. On June 3, the Club sponsored the assembly program in which Mr. Edwin Braden, of the Easton Air- port, spoke. At another meeting, Ross Hogan demon- strated a gasoline powered model airplane. At different times during the year, Donald Berk gave interesting talks about airplanes, safe- guards, helicopters, and their related subjects. He explained the outstanding features of such planes as the Republic P-47 “Thunderbolt,” Lockheed P-38 “Lightning,” and others. At other meetings, James Houston and Ross Hogan gave a demonstration of Morse Code. Mr. Patterson, club adviser, also gave several interesting talks. A committee was ap- pointed to study the subject of communications and report to the Club. It consisted of Joseph Biro, James Houston, and Stanley Zemgulis. Some of the members of the Club have been making solid, scale model planes for the Armed Forces. Donald Samhammer has one of the best records in the nation as a model builder, having had over 50 planes accepted by the Navy. Mr. i� attcr on. Ro hokuh, Fay Young, jack Freytag Seventy-one AAusic Gub President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Marylu Kf.ller Frank DeYounc Mary Elizabeth Burkley Donald Samhammbr Miss Ackerman Constance Stassle. Frank DeYoung:, Mary Elizabeth Burkley, Miss Ackerman, Marylu Keller, Donald Samhnmmcr, Dorothy Jones Mary Elizabeth Green, Nancy Ann Garrltt, Ituth Snyder, Estelle Moss, Helen Pltelu, Jean McClay, Jean Baldenston Edith Eckhaus, Allcne Marsh, Hobart Helsler, Jack Rogers, Richard Fox, Janet Merring, Patricia Morrison The Music Club was formed several years ago in order to give the musical students of the high school an opportunity to develop a broader understanding of and a love for music. The weekly meetings this year were devoted to the study of symphonies with programs prepared and given by Miss Ackerman. One of the first meetings of the year was in the form of an initiation of the new members. It was planned by the old members and Miss Ackerman. Each new member had to show the club his talents in pantomime; these pantomimes proved interesting and humorous. During the year the Music Club participated in a number of activities. Among these was a Christmas party for which Patricia Morrison and Jean McClay acted as chairmen for entertainment and program, and Jack Richards for refreshments. Members of the club and guests attended the opera, Louise, at the Metro- politan Opera House in New York City. On the morning of their visit to New York, the club made a iour of the National Broadcasting Company. The club joined a volunteer organization known as the Armed Forces Master Record, Incorporated, of New York, and as a result, through the months of April and May sponsored a drive for phonograph records for the men in the Armed Forces of the United States. This record campaign was extended to the four junior high schools also. The salvage of records collected and the contributions of students and friends of the school made possible the purchase of one complete album of records. Seventy-two Mary Palmor, Rose Knen, Faye Steckel. Doris Capanna, Fay Young, Dorothy Mllheim, Patricia Morrison, Jacqueline Hilbert, Peggy Fraunfelder, Marylu Keller, «race Yacone, Hazel Bentz, Frances Teodolina. Jessie Merlo. Sadie Cuvo Joseph Kurlanglk, Raymond Best. William Carew, Carl Oddo, Harold Sigafoo . Emily Sutphen, Frank Washburn, Edward Yost Mario Constantino. Santo Salamone. Joseph Ferreira. David MacNair, Margaret Zoccola, Constance Brittain. Faye Butler, Evelyn Beilis, Betty Carpenter. Ruth Troxell, Shirley Tinsman, Ruth Siegfried, Catherine Kutz. Richard Ixdhrop. Barbara Burkinan. Betty Harrison. Nancy Ann Garrltt. Marilyn Racener, Roberta Cohen, Jane Kirkpatrick, Robert Moyer. John Butler. William GufTy, William Roehrlg Dorothy Brewen, Joan Upton. Jean Balderston, Angelyn Kirk. Rita Constantino, Dorothy Howell. Audrey Mertz, • Grace Sanguodohe, Jean McClay, Joyce Wnsser. Florence Christman H. M. S. Pinafore Gilbert and Sullivan March 12 and 13, 1943 Director of Production Mr. Beam Dramatic Coach Miss Cline Director of Instrumental Music Mr. Renkwitz Raymond Best. Dorothy Mllheim, Carl Oddo. William Carew, Peggy Fraunfelder. Frank Washburn Marylu Keller, Jacqueline Hilbert. Harold Sigafoos, Richard I� throp, Emily Sutphen, Edward Yost, Patricia Morrison CAST OF CHARACTERS Josephine Ralph Rackstraw Captain Corcoran SirJ oseph Porter K.C.B. Dick Deadeye Buttercup Cousin Hebe Patricia Morrison Jacqueline Hilbert Harold Sigafoos Edward Yost Richard Lothrop Frank Washburn Dorothy Milheim Peggy Fraunfelder Emily Sutphen Marylu Keller Carl Oddo William Carew Raymond Best Bill Bobstay Bob Becket Tom Tucker THE DANCERS Boys Hazel Bentz Doris Capanna Sadie Cuvo Rose Enca Jessie Merlo Mary Palmer Faye Steckel Frances Teodolina Grace Yacone Fay Young MEMBERS OF ADVANCED ART CLASS WHO MADE THE SCENERY Student Leaders Madeleine Nevin Kenneth Solt Shirley Knecht Charles Brinker Girls Evelyn Beilis Constance Brittain lacqueline Buss Faye Butler Gladys Parr Lorraine Taylor Assistants Jacqueline Edwards Michael Frenchko James Harrison Thomas Gerbino Louis Mammana Linda Mazzochetti Jack Reaser Fred Rogers Mary Vigilanti Rocco Pannuccio Florence Cress Phyllis Hower Earl Rader Marjorie Krohn Margaret Whitehead George Price Betty Steckel Mcrilyn Smith Nina Stoudt Joyce LaDuca Seventy-three , , , , Rita Constantino, Carolyn Kraus, Marjorie Cuahall, Teresa Boacln Arlene Ix� hr, Jacquelyne Bus . Millie Paradiso, I,ucy Spatio. Mary Alfano, Ix ls Rot brock, Margaret Zoccoln. Mary Bertrand Miss MHK e, Anabel Rougher. Dorothy Milhrim. Olna dePaolls. Mafakla Cnnannn, R� th Braimsteln, Marjorie Krohn, Anita Rapp Olsa Hrymack, Marjorie Selbel, Angelina Marcelllno, Genevieve Smith, Mary Fisher D ewey President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Decima I Cluk Marjorie Cushall Carolyn Kraus Teresa Boscia Rita Constantino Miss Lydia Magee Questions such as Who gave you your library slip?”—“Hey, what’s my seat number?”— New Study Hall or Cafeteria?” are all too familiar to the girls who act as librarians as well as to the librarian, Miss Magee. Duties of an assistant librarian consist of checking in books, charging overdue books, making out fine slips, registering magazines as they come in, and stamping new books. Magazines in the library range from Time to Good Housekeeping, from Popular Science to Musical America. Records of magazines taken out over night are kept to insure safe return. Magazines, pamphlets, and circulars are put away to serve as sources of information for retail selling classes, and any other classes needing them. Stories and articles are cut out into booklet form for recreation centers or United Service Organization clubs. Other principal interests provided in the library are the special sections containing all material needed for the planning of college careers. Charts and shelves for occu- pational guidance, both useful and educational for future jobs, are sponsored by Mr. Edwin Johnson. This year there were nearly forty members of the Dewey Decimal Club. The old members each year initiate the new members by many humorous pranks. Program planning was done in advance by Arlene Johnson with the help of other club members and Miss Magee. A drive was conducted for old paint brushes which could be recondi- tioned and resold. The profits were placed in the library treasury. A new aid to students who have books out of the library is a special calendar which was placed in the main entrance of the school. It is a helpful reminder that a Pearl Sterner Cheeks a Library Book book may be due that day. Seventy-four Mr. Renkwitz, A led a I-erch, John Butler, Peter Krohn, Dor •: Dean, Jean Shaw. Allene Mar«h, Francos Morber. Betty Steckel, Arlene Searaves, Gladys Hagerman, Betty Doeme'. Betty Jane Richards, Robert Wanamakcr. Robert Rapp. John Detweller. Marilyn Racener, Kay Williamson, Frank DeYoung, William I-earn Robert Opltz, William Harlan, Mary Elizabeth Burkley, Patricia Morrison, Shirley Conger. Mary Plro. Nancy 'I ay lor, Evelyn F'igllo, Clifton Weaver, Karl Rader. James Zoccolu. Harold Wagner, lands Flschem, Irvin Sholley Theresanne Flynn. Jack Wyker, John Abel, Thomas Jones, Donald Berk, William Roehrlg, Willard Khrhardt, Kdward Yost, Marie Greco, Anna Mac Steckel. Morton Brown. Henry Kressman, Robert Fegley, Frank I’oswlstllo, Harry Houser. Evan 1‘leiss Robert Shlve, Clifton Morris. Charles Sandwlck. Umar Miller, Richard Tilton, Paul Cody. Donald Samhummer, Jack Bennett, Clifford Sandt Director Mr. Renkwitz Drum Majorettes Kay Williamson, Marie Greco Twirlers Marilyn Racener, Oleda M. Lerch Color Guards Edward Lambert Richard Tilton Paul Cody Lamar Miller Donald Samhammer PERSONNEL Flutes Patricia Morrison Arlene Wester William Learn Mary Elizabeth Burkley Saxophones Frank DeYoung Nancy Taylor Shirley Conger Mary Piro Anthony Bowen Robert Opitz Horns Anna Mae Steckel William Roehrig Marie Greco Thomas Jones Baritone Harry Houser Percussion Donald Berk Robert Shivc Charles Sandwick Jack Bennett Clifton Morris John Abel Clifford Sandt Clarinets Gladys Hagerman CONCERT PROGRAM King Mydas Overture Eilenberg Don Quixote Suite Safranek Bridal Song from Rustic Symphony Goldmark Victor Herbert Favorites Sanford Military Polonaise Chopin Song of the Marching Men from “The New Earth Hadley Allene Marsh Robert Wanamaker Betty Richards Peter Krohn Arlene Segraves Betty Steckel Frances Morber Betty Deemer Doris Dean Jean Shaw William Harlan John Butler Trombones William Ehrhardt Edward. Yost Henry Kressman Robert Fegley Morton Brown Frank Poswistilo Wayne Sloyer Evan Pleiss Piccolos Patricia Morrison William Learn Mary Elizabeth Burkley Bass Clarinet Mary Greco Trumpets John Detweiler Harold Wagner Louis Fischera Clifton Weaver James Zoccola Earl Rader Evelyn Figlio Irvin Sholley Robert Rapp Basses Charles Slaybecker Theresanne Flynn Milton McCollough Kenneth Reynolds Bells Louise Seifert Harry Baleshta Band Maneuver: the Anchor Formation Seventy-five Mr . Cayman, Elaine Marsh, Fern Snyder. Mary Bertrand, Grace Belles. Estelle Mylymuk, Jean Kline v tv, „ . ,, 'arv A Kano, Mae Bent . Grace Bent . Kathryn Dimmls •Nmr Taylor Bessie Hrlskos Helen Hawkins, Rita Costantino. Mantaret Boehm. Klaino Davis, Sally Wolff. .. . Mi r Helen Huff, Mary laoulae Lux. Carolyn Becker. Doris Ixmgonbach I nyllla Hotter, Carol Demoting, Barbara Uelss, Phyllis Stollniack, Merlyn Lehr, Joyce Katona, Mary Brown. Jean Messlnger, Betty Deeiner, Helen Pltela, Antoinette Cimlno, Audrey Mertz unior Girl R eserves President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Lucille Clendaniel Mary Elizabeth Flad Thelma Johnson Patricia Coleman Mrs. Cayman The Junior Club was formed by girls of the city’s Junior high schools who met as strangers at its first few meetings. Rapidly becoming friends, the Girl Reserves of the Junior Club continued their friendship for each other. Talks were given by Mr. Elton E. Stone, principal, and Mrs. Rodney C. Burns. Several joint meetings were held with the Senior Club. At one of these meetings Miss Mar- jorie Darling of Moravian College for Women showed pictures of Moravian College. The club sponsored a successful Card Party and a booth at the Annual Christmas Bazaar of the Y. W. C. A. This year at Christmas time the girls went to visit the Old Ladies at the Home for the Aged and sang carols and gave small gifts. An Interna- tional Review with several girls wearing na- tive costumes and talking about their parents' Dorothy Howell. Patricia Coleman. Lucille Clendaniel. Mary Elizabeth Flad.nat've Countries was presented late in March. x� ncy Ann j.m KtchUn. The _ Mother-Daughter meeting and Easter Betty Harrison, Gwendolyn Smith. Jean Straup. Jacquelyn Bus Services were equally successful. Scventy-alx Mis Reed, Ursula Prosak, Dorothy Huff, Rose -Marie Genua, Doris Shod, Hellen Cimino, Teresa Boscla, Doris Cassler, Joy Heyer, Vivian DeCesare, Frances Morber, Grace Mushlltz FIinor Dleruff, Dorothy Klabunde, Jeanne Unangst, Virginia Roth. Kay Williamson, Genevieve Smith, Constance Stassi, Marylu Keller. Grayee Rlnehlmer, Betty Gross, Emily Sutphen, Mary Elizabeth Burkley June Laros, Elisabeth Chase. Elizabeth Geiser, Dorothy Wagner, Dorothy Johnson, Esther Hrlskos. Stella Frangulis, Jean Shug, Elizabeth Schlough. Ruth Snyder, Jean Shaw, Mary Joan Wilson Jeanne Karablnus, Charlotte Hartwell, Arlene Johnson, Gladys Hagerman, Elizabeth Cavazel, Marjorie Selbel, Kay Pleiss, Jean McClay, Bessie Gigllotli s ernor R esc rves President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Lorraine Kress Janet Swartz Betty Iehle Dorothy Bertrand Miss Reed The meetings of the Senior Girl Reserves, under the guidance of Miss Verna Reed, are held every Tuesday after school in the New Study Hall, with a short worship program opening each meeting. A Mother-Daughter Program, a public af- fairs meeting which was an effort to acquaint the girls with the community, a Tri-City Tea, and a talk on etiquette by Mrs. Rodney Burns were some of the programs of the club. Sev- eral joint meetings with the Junior Girl Re- serves were also held; at these meetings Miss Marjorie Darling and Miss Marguerite Erickson were the principal speakers. A panel discussion on the minority groups was the feature of another combined meeting. At the end of the year, a garden party for the Junior and Senior Girl Reserves was held at the Y. W. C. A. The Council Dances, a Co-ed Party, a Hallowe’en Party, and box suppers were some of the social activities of the club. Betty Iehle, 1-orralne Kress, Janet Swartz, Dorothy Bertrand Gladys Parr, Dorothy Milhelm, Marjorie Cushall, Gina dePaolls, Jane Maiomna Margaret Konya. Anna Pi tela, Shirley Timman, Shirley Knecht, Jacqueline Hilbert. Mary Jane Bullock, Anita Rapp, Madeleine Nevln, Ivols Morris Seventy-seven I-orralne Taylor, Dorothy Klabunde, Marilyn Raccncr, Mary Ann Casterlln, Dorothy Brewen, Jacqueline Buss, Martha Muller, Joyce Warner, Sadie Cuvo Jane Kirkpatrick. Dorothy Jones. Mary Elizabeth Green. Jean McClay, Ixtis Apple. Barbara Buckman, Florence Christman. Nancy Garrltt. Caroline Went . Roberta Cohen, Janet Shafer Anita Rapp, Betty Harrison. Ruth Troxell, Patricia Morrison. Jacqueline Hilbert. Emily Sutphen, Marylu Keller. Peggy Fraunfelder, Dorothy Milhelm, Shirley Tlnsman, Mr. Beam Catherine Kut . Gladys Parr. Grace Sanguedohe, Lois Rothrock. Edith Faust, Arlene Johnson, Ruth Siegfried Ruth Snyder, Elizabeth Schlough, Angelyn Kirk. Betty Carpenter, Evelyn Figlio. Audrey Mertz Margaret Zoccola, Gladys Skintauy, Constance Stassl. Verna Ruben Rene Cohen, Rita Constantino, Dorothy Hartman. Isabelle Seip C3irls Glee Out) Director Mr. Beam Accompanist Elizabeth Sch lough The Girls’ Glee Club, which can be heard singing every Friday during sixth period, is composed of girls who are interested in music, and who were chosen last May when tryouts were held. This group is under the direction of Mr. Beam, who teaches the girls new songs and practices old ones with them. The Girls’ Glee Club was combined with the Boys’ Glee Club to form the Mixed Glee Club. This mixed organization gave the annual Christmas program at all school assemblies and at several other places in the city. It also played a very important part in the cast of the operetta, H. M. S. Pinafore. The repertoire of the Girls’ Glee Club included Laute r bach—Gevman Folk song arranged by Hermann Reutter, Florian's Song—Godard Stickles, Passed By Your Window—Blake arranged by Salter, Turn Ye To Me—arranged by Katherine K. Davis, If My Songs Had Airy Pinions—Hahn arranged by Lynes Frank, Chinese Lullaby— Bowers arranged by Wallingford Riegger, Nearest and Dearest—Caraceiolo, and Thy Beaming Eyes —MacDowell. The following girls were members of this year’s club: Lois Apple, Dorothy Brewen, Jacqueline Buss, Ruth Braunstein, Marjorie Cushall, Rita Constantino, Mary Ann Casterlin, Betty Carpenter, Evelyn Figlio, Mary Elizabeth Green, Jacqueline Feauve, Jacqueline Hilbert, Dorothy Howell, Dorothy Jones, Doris Kutz, Marylu Keller, Dorothy Klabunde, Audrey Mertz, Martha Muller, Patricia Morrison, Arlene Rothrock, Anita Rapp, Constance Stassi, Grace Sanguedohe, Ruth Troxell, Shirley Tinsman, Margaret Zoccola, Sadie Cuvo, Florence Christman, Roberta Cohen, Vivian DeCesare, Edith Faust, Betty Harrison, Arlene Johnson, Jane Kirk- patrick, Angelyn Kirk, Gladys Parr, Mary Palmer, Doris Riley, Lois Rothrock, Emily Sutphen. Ruth Snyder, Elizabeth Schlough. Isabel Seip, Joan Upton, Joyce Wasser, Caroline Wentz, Margaret Wolff, Barbara Buck- man, Rene Cohen, Peggy Fraunfelder, Rose Ferranora, Catherine Kutz, Jean McClay, Dorothy Milheim, Linda Mazzachetti, Verna Rubin. Marilyne Racener, Janet Shafer, Gladys Skintauy, Ruth Siegfried, Betty DeThomas, Lorraine Taylor. Seventy-eight Mr. Boam. Carl Oddo. Joseph Kurlanslk. Martin Berman. Lamar Miller. Harold Sltrafoos. James Zoceola, William RoehriK Raymond Best, Edward Paseh. Richard Ix throp, William Carew, Samuel Salamone, John Butler. Fred Seiler, Robert Moyer, Frank Washburn Boys Glee Club Director Mr. Beam Accompanist Lamar Miller Every Wednesday afternoon, during the sixth period, the Boys' Glee Club can be heard singing in the auditorium. The boys also practice with the girls in the Mixed Glee Club twice every week. This club par- ticipated in the Christmas assemblies and joined in the chorus of the annual operetta, H. M. S. Pinafore. The boys also played a role in the commencement exercises given this year. Mr. Beam, as director of the organi- zation, worked diligently and patiently with the boys, teaching them new tunes and helping them with old ones. Under his direction, the boys gave many commend- able performances for the school and for the com- munity as well. Some of the songs the boys practiced are the following: Passing By by Purcell; A Log On The Fire by Fishburn; Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes, which is Old English; Aura Lee by Poulton; Pale In The Amber Light by Fox; John Peel, which is another Old English selection; Vive L'Amour, which is a Col- lege Song; Proudly Is The Eagle by Spohs, and Winter Song by Bullard. The following boys are members of the club: Harold Sigafoos, Mario Constantino, Joseph Ferreira, Joseph Kurlansik, Eugene Bartholomew, William Carew, Robert Moyer. James Zoccola, Frank Wash- burn, Lamar Miller, Raymond Best. Edward Pasch, David MacNair, Sam Salamone, Edward Yost, Carl Oddo, Frederick Seiler, William Roehrig, Richard Lothrop, William Guffy, and John Butler. The operetta Principal. Practice a Son Seventy-nine J unior and oenior JS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Jack Freytac James Carey Wayne Sloyer Walter Krantz Mr. Stanton Mr. Stanton, Albert Williams, Stanley Zemgulls, Harrison Krelder. James Carey, Robert Bisenhauer, Jack Freytag, Walter Krantz, Wayne Sloyer, Edward Sukosky, Frank Barton Robert .Macmillan, George Veronis, Francis Houston, Guerino Frang, Jesse Boehret, Clifford Sandt, John Butler. Donald Riddagh, Albert Uube, William Wells, Richard Blake William Roehrlg, Jack Richards, Henry Kressman, Ward Laubach, Joseph Biro, Ross Hogan, William Carew, Robert Reese. Arthur Winters Robert Owens, William Ix-arn. Jack Bennett. Jack Lehr. John Mills, Richard McElhare. William Harlan. Robert Rapp, Robert Moyer, Frank Poswlstllo During 1942-43 this group of boys of Easton High School met every Thursday night. Earlier in the year the meetings had temporarily been held on Wednesday afternoon. One of the main activities of the club was the attending of the various churches of the community. The boys invited the Girl Reserves to attend church with them. A state Bible contest was carried out by the Hi-Y. Preparation and study for this test took two months. The test taken was called Christian Youth Priorities for Victory.” At the end of eight weeks a test was given, and all the boys attending the meetings during the contest who passed the test received a certificate. Results of the state-wide tests were made known, and the standing of the club was shown and recorded. Mr. John Wilson, the physical director of the Young Men’s Christian Association, gave a talk on the advantages of belonging to the Association and on the privileges made possible by this membership to young men of the community. Eighty -Mr. Stanton, Jnmea Carey, Robert El sen ha uer, .Jack Freytag. Wayne Sloyer, Walter Krantz As was done in other years, the Hi-Y of Easton participated in the Tri-city-Hi-Y Council of the Y.M.C.A. and held their Hi-Y dances, conferences, and other social and serious affairs with Girl Reserve groups. Plans were made to attend a conference with the Girl Reserves, Y.M.H.A. youth and Catholic organi- zations of the vicinity. This was held at Easton High School during May. The selling of name cards which was undertaken by the senior Hi-Y boys is an important part of the senior’s program in his last year of high school. The money made by the selling of name cards was contributed to the Red Cross; a good sum was contributed. Mr. Robert Sandercock and Mr. August Brown, two Lafayette students of the Brainerd Society, spoke to the Hi-Y Club. Air. Sandercock spoke on his trip throug i Germany and the Youth Organization under Hitlerism. Mr. Sandercock got an excellent idea of German education under Hitler at this time. Mr. August Brown spoke on “Religion in War.” He also stated the need for religion of the Germans, Italians, and Japs in this war, but that, of course, is not possible unless undertaken individually. He expressed as his opinion that wars should be fought without hate. Jim Carey Conducts Some Informal Business Hi-Y Club President, Jack Freytag, spoke to a group of boys and girls at the Y. M. H. A., Y. W. H. A., G. R., Hi-Y Rally. The Reverend Imre Kovacs of Phoenixville, Pennsylvania, who spoke to the gradu- ating class last year, Lorraine Kress of the Easton Senior Girl Reserves, and David Yanow of the Y. M. H. A. also spoke. Throughout the year the Hi-Y aided in various campaigns, such as the Red Cross, Victory Gardens, and Scrap Metal. At the end of the year the club gave a one hundred dollar bond to the school. NAME CARD COMMITTEE Chairman James Carey Harrison Kreider Walter Krantz GO-TO-CHURCH COMMITTEE William Learn Walter Krantz Eighty-one High School Q 1112 President Secretary Studio Committee Chairman Program Committee Chairman Adviser and Master of Ceremony Fay Young Kay Pleiss David MacNair Leonard Freedberg Dr. Howe Kay Pleias, I)r. Howe. 1 1 ith Eckhaua William Sllverstoin, David MacNair. Fay YounR, I eonard Phillips, Jean McClay, Edward Joseph LaF raterrridad Espanol La Presidente El Vicepresidente La Vicepresidente La Secretaria La Tesorera La Consejera Dorothy Johnson William Richards Jane Maiorana Gwendolyn Gray Lois Roth rock Miss Thomason The Radio Quiz this year was the largest group in its career. The members were divided into special committees in order to give everyone specific duties. On the studio committee were William Silverstein. Edith Eckhaus, and Edward Joseph; on the program committee, Leonard Phillips and Jean McClay. The Quiz was held every Thursday at 8:30 p. m. until March, when the day was changed to Friday night at 8:30 o’clock. Contests between members of the Junior and Senior Class, clubs, musical organiza- tions, and athletic teams were sponsored. A senior homeroom contest was one of the most outstanding features of the year. Each homeroom opposed another room with the winners of each round playing other winners to determine a champion. The champion homeroom was found to be Homeroom 209A. The Spanish Club under the leadership of Miss Thomason met the second and the fourth Mondays of the month. In the be- ginning of the year, several Spanish songs were learned and later sung at club meet- ings. At some of the meetings skits were presented in Spanish. At the end of the first semester the club was dissolved and was changed into a class where Military Spanish was studied. Each meeting was conducted like a regular class. Military terms, parts of the airplane, and many other things pertaining to the war were studied in Spanish. Since there were no officers. Miss Thomason took charge of the entire class. Jane Maiorana. Dorothy Johnson. Lola Rothrock. Mia Thomason Fern Snyder, Jean Kline. Marie Medellin. Dorothy Jones, Jane Kichlinc, Estelle Mylymuk William Ix'sko, Leonard Reiter. Joseph Kcrlans'.k. Frank Honors Eighty-two anagers Head Manager Frank Lehr Adviser Mr. Erb Every year the stage managers take an im- portant part in the arrangements for all produc- tions which take pla:e in the school auditorium. Their work consists of preparing the stage for school assemblies, plays, and the operetta. The productions which require the most work are the operetta and the senior and junior plays. The scenery for these presentations is arranged by the stage hands. Although the majority of the work which the stage managers do is connected with school activities, they also work on pro- grams which are presented by outside organiza- tions. These programs include community con- certs, lectures, and dance reviews. The prepara- tion of the stage and the arrangement of the lighting are part of the stage hands’ job. Then, too, the operation of the amplifier and the pro- jector is undertaken by the stage managers. The culmination of the year’s work is the plan- ning for the graduation exercises. The stage managers include the following: William Silver- stein. William Sechrist, Edward Yost, Harry Baleshta, and Stewart Sperber. Prank Lehr, William Sechrist William Silversteln, Edward Yost iers Head Usher Adviser Jack Freytac Mr. Erb Stanley ZemRnlis. Jerry Rubin. Ward I«tubach. Henry Kressman, Harry Ilaumeister. Stanley Roberts Mr. Erb. Robert Moyer, William Silversteln. Arnold Pessin, Donald Drinker. C-ne Bartholomew. Joseph Kurlanslk. Angelo Slmonetta William Sechrist, Jon SoKrave . Frank Barton. Jack Llpplncott, RolK-rt Owens, Fred Bodemer Albert Williams, Clifton Weaver. Georse Veronis, Jack FreytaK. Leonard FrecdberK The Ushers Club, which is invaluable to the successful prosecution of all school affairs, has a large membership. This year the ushers worked industriously at' the various football games. Ushering, collection of tickets at the operetta, and junior and senior plays were other duties which they performed. They assisted at the baccalaureate services, commencement, and class day. Besides working at school affairs, they offered their services to productions spon- sored by outside organizations. These included the community concerts and the army show, ‘Pennsylvania on Parade.” The meetings of the club were called by Mr. Erb, adviser, on the Tuesday before a program at which the ushers were to assist. The club included sophomores, juniors, and seniors. At the beginning of each year, the boys become familiar with the auditorium and seating ar- rangements. Through their work, the ushers learn to be courteous, mannerly and diplomatic. Elflhty three MT..JE ► Robert Opltz, Thomas Jones, Betty Gross. Mary Elizabeth lehlc. Richard Sclaacla, Donald Samhammer Dorothy Huff. Henry kuhs. Mary Kliznboth Green. Ann Gabrilowitz, Doris RlUy. Clifford Sandt. Dorothv Bertrand .. , ,, Robert Macmillan. Mary Elizabeth Burkley. Oleda Letch. Jean Shaw. Arlene Illiok. Lucion Trlirlano ' a Hattemer. Fred Seller. Jean Straup, Ixml Fischera. Willard Khrhardt, Rolx-rt Shlve, Robert Wanamaker. Fred Flnken. Dorothy Mllheim, l-i.Mjtr Miller, Elizabeth Sehlounh, Mr. Renkwltz Orchestra First Violins Richard Sciascia Donald Samhammer Mary Elizabeth lehle Betty Gross Thomas Jones Robert Opitz Second Violins Dorothy Huff Henry Kuhs Mary Elizabeth Green Ann Gabrilowitz Doris Riley Director Concert Master Viola Clifford Sandt Dorothy Bertrand Cello Arlene Illick Basses Jean Straup Val Hattemer Clarinets Lucien Trigiano Jean Shaw Gladys Hagerman Oleda M. Lerch Mr. Renkwitz Richard Sciascia Flutes Robert Macmillan Mary Elizabeth Burkley Trumpets Louis Fischera Joseph Burgio Clifton Weaver Robert Rapp Horn Frederick Seiler Repertoire University March Ancient Suite Menuet Norwegian Dance Country Dance Symphony No. 1 Moment Musicale In a Persian Market Trepak Selections from New Moon Goldman Hadley Handel Grieg Beethoven Beethoven Schubert Ketelbey Tschaikowsky Sigmund Romberg Trombone Willard Ehrhardt Percussion Robert Shive Fred Finken Robert Wanamaker David Schulte Piano Elizabeth Schlough Lamar Miller Dorothy Milheim Eighty-four Apron String Revolt December 5, 1942 Director Miss Miller Cast of Characters Mrs. Elizabeth Holt Hope Durand Annabelle Madden Patricia Coleman Mrs. Alden Arlene Lehr Mrs. Lanigan Dorothy Howell David Ward Laubach Mary Lou Aileen McCracken Henry Fenstermacher Frank DeYoung Clancy Earl Rader Messenger Boy Edward Messa Grocery Boy Charles Sandwick Miss Martin Jane Kickline Wade Kenneth Reynolds Jack William Harlan Eileen McCracken, Ward I aubach, Glllls Arlene Lehr, William Harlan, Hope Durand, Frank DeYoung Business Managers Anna Pitela, Edwin Albert, assisted by members of the Advanced Bookkeeping Class Adviser Miss Sterner Publicity Managers Milton McCollough, Christine Ford, assisted by members of the Retail Selling Class Adviser Miss Willauer Properties Frank Poswistilo, Ruth Braunstein, Carolyn Kraus, Betty Harrison Adviser Mr. Andrew Uhler Gecrce Price, Richard DeRenzis, Merilyn Smith, Mary Vigilanti, Margaret Whitehead, Mary Cressman, Nina Stoudt Adviser Miss Miskinis Stage Scenery Robert Stauffer, Russell Fehr, Robert Shook, Michael Hancewicz Adviser Mr. Johnson Prompters Florence Christman, Jacqueline Buss Hope Duraiul Charles Sandwick, Karl Rader, Dorothy Howell. Patricia Coleman, Jane Klchllne, Kenneth Reynolds Eighty-five [ leaven April 6, 17 Director Richard Parr, Gladys Parr, Kay Williamson, Estelle Moss Frank Harton, Joseph Biro, John Herb, Alvin Houck, Stanley Zenigulis, Arthur Winters, Jon Segraves CAST OF CHARACTERS Robert Kindt •Robert Kindt Jon Segraves John Butler Frank Barton Ray Best Jane Bloom Lorraine Kress Jesse Boehret Harold Sigafoos Kay Williamson Marjorie Cushall Angelo Muratore Bill Carew Estelle Moss Jean McClay Gladys Parr Ruth Siegfried Emily Allen Dorothy Johnson Dick McElhare Frank Lehr Stanley Zemgulis Mario Constantino Joseph Biro Alvin Houck Morton Brown Donald Lippincott John Herb Arthur Winters Nick Zawarski Joe Pendleton Mr. Jordan Messinger 7013 Julia Farnsworth Tony Abbott Betty Logan Max Levenc Mrs. Ames Nurse Susie, maid Ann, a maid Williams, the detective First Escort Second Escort Lefty Doctor Workman Plainclothesman •William Howell was to have played the part of Joe” on Saturday night but ho was a patient at Easton Hospital at the time. Jesse Boehret. Dorothy Klahunde, Grace Haring, Helen Razuks, Dorothy Milhelm, Richard I arr Richard Bishop, Robert Reese, John Eaton, James Carey, Robert Eisenhauer Eighty.six Can Wait 1943 Air. C oopcr William Carew, I� rralne Kress, Harold SiRafoos, Marjorie Cushall, Robert Kindt Dorothy Johnson, Emily Allen. Ray Best. Ruth SleRfrled, Jean McClay Passengers for the Great Beyond Express” were Dick Bishop, Helen Razuks, John Eaton, Grace Haring Vincent Ramunni, Dorothy Klabunde, Bob Resse, Jim Carey, Dickie Parr, Dorothy Milheim, and Bob Eisenhauer. Production Staff Prompters Gladys Parr, Ruth Siegfried, Jacqueline Hilbert, and Mary Elizabeth Friedman Art Staff Marjorie Seibel, Marguerite Sheetz, Ed Williams, Rose Ann Lazzara, Verna Reuben, Richard Fox, Nancy Lutri Adviser Miss Imel Publicity Managers Gina dePaolis, Doris Greger, and members of Retail Selling Class Adviser Mi-s Albright Ticket .Managers Eleanor Dieruff, Helen Myers, Grace Mushlitz, and Edwin Abert, chairmen, assisted by the Advanced Bookkeeping Class Adviser Miss Sterner Property Managers Anita Rapp, Shirley Tinsman, June Laros and Paul Hammel Frank Lehr. AnRelo Muratore, Robert Kindt, John Butler Eighty-seven Mr. Brotzman, Jeanne Karabinus, Charlotte Hartwell, Elisabeth Chase, Dorothy Milhelm, Jean Schug. Rosa Rehbcrger, Frances Morber, Patricia Coleman, Mary Elizabeth Flad, Barbara Reese, Shirley Shaffer Jon Segnives. Marylu Keller, Janet Swartz, Jean CrevelinR, Phyllis Stohlmack, Alary Palmer, Margaret Wolff, Barbara Ducking, Helen-Marie Borden. Elizabeth Prang, Jean McClay, Mary Joan Wilson, Donald Samhammer Joseph Mayer. John Butler, Stanley Zemgulis, George Veronis. Walter Krantz, Robert Klsenhauer, Bruce Drinkhouse, Albert Williams, Joseph Lipson. Ralph Seifert, Frank Barton, Jack Richards JackFreytag, William Roehrig, Karl Schrooder, Arthur Winters, 'William Harlan. Peter Krohn, Henry Krossman, James Downs, Joseph Biro, Frank DeYoung, Ross Hogan. Mason Robertson, ia-onard Reiter, William Smolow. Joseph Kurlanslk. Zane Spiegel, I onald Berk, James Gosner, William Learn Straight Angle Right Angle Obtuse Angle A iatliematics C lub Jon Segraves Stanley Zemgulis Walter Krantz Supplementary Angle Frances Morber Jean McClay Acute Angle William Smolow Adviser Mr. Brotzman The meetings of the Mathematics Club took place on the first and third Thursdays of each month. Since there were so many new members, initiations were held at the beginning and in the middle of the club year. At alternate meetings a discussion of The Braintcaser was conducted by one of the members of the staff. The Braintcaser is the club paper which contains mathematical problems, puzzles, and riddles. These are selected by members of the staff and printed on a mimeographer sheet, which is both educational and entertaining. The staff this year consisted of Elisabeth Chase, editor, Walter Krantz, William Learn, and Dorothy Milheim. Those who assisted in order to learn the preparations which were necessary were Henry Kressman, Phyllis Stollmack, and Barbara Reiss. These people will make up next year’s staff. Among the many interesting programs presented was a lecture by Professor William Beverly of Lafayette College, who spoke on Mathematics and the War. Other talks on Mathematical subjects were given by club members, among whom were Arthur Winters and Mason Robertson. Mary Elizabeth Flad also spoke on Ratios and Proportions. At Christmas a party was held at which games pertaining to mathematics were played and refreshments were served. A con- tribution was made to the Salvation Army Christmas Fund. The club went all out for victory as the other clubs did. A campaign for books was held; each member was to contribute a book. The club also bought two books. Mathematics for Beginners and Mathematics Made Easy. These were donated to the campaign. This year new titles for the officers were chosen. These were mathematical expressions, and they have been adopted by the club constitution. The terms, in order of office, are as follows: straight angle, right angle, obtuse angle, supplementary angle, and acute angle Donald s..mhammer Solve a Problem Eighty-eight rts and Crafts Guf? President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Shirley Knecht Ellen Lombardo Nina Stoudt Kay Pleiss Miss Imel Kay Plci � , Shirley Tinsman, Margaret Boehm Phyllis Hower, Dorothea Tomalnc, Ix� ls Green, I irry Buhha, Kern Snyder John Ferri, Stanley Smith, Richard Fox, Jim Harrison The Arts and Crafts Club is a club for any member of the high school. It is not necessary for a member to be studying art, but he should have some interest in art. This year meetings were held every Thursday after school, and the club was under the leadership of Miss Margaret Imel. When the high school went all out for Victory, the club decided to design and make corsages of War Stamps. Forty-eight corsages were sold at Christmas time and seventeen corsages were sold at Easter time. Special corsages were also made for Mother’s Day. For Valentine’s Day, Victory Valentines containing War Stamps were made. Besides the corsages, greeting cards were made for the special occasions. These War Stamp projects were continued throughout the school year. I,indn Mazzachetti, Shirley Knecht, Ellen Eombardo MIi«jj .Mlsklni . Nina Stoudt, Miss Imel In order to aid the club in its work, special com mittees were chosen. They were as follows: Publicity Program James Harrison, chairman Fern Snyder Lois Green Fern Snyder, chairman Phyllis Hower Dorothea Tomaino Clean-Up Larry Bubba, chairman Wayne Chandler Lois Green Eighty-nine Der Deutsche e rein Die Prasidentin Mary-Elizabeth Burkley Der Vizeprasident Jack Richards Die Sekretarin Evelyn Ficlio Der Schatzmeister Bruce Drinkhouse Jack Richard� , Mary-Elizabeth Burkley, Evelyn Figllo. Ml� � Pharo Marilyn Fehr, Pauline Kist, Faye Bronson Joseph Mayer, Morton Schwlmmer, James Gosner Die Ratgeberin Miss Pharo The meetings of Der Deutsche Verein were held on the first and third Fridays of each month. Through this club, stu- dents of German were enabled to increase their knowledge of the German language and the customs of the people in normal times. Since there was no German club last year, the club was newly organized this year. An entirely new constitution was drawn up and adopted by the mem- bers. The membership was open to both first and second year students. Interesting programs were arranged by a committee consisting of Faye Dronson, Frank Reitter, and Marilyn Fehr. Among the entertain ing games which were played are Lexicon, which is similar to crossword puzzles, and the anagrams which were used to form German words. During the meetings Ger- man songs, sveh cs Stille Nacht, were sung by the club. At Christmas the mem- bers held an enjoyable party. At one meeting, Miss Pharo, the club adviser, gave an interesting talk about the customs of the Pennsylvania Dutch. Many pre-war German magazines were read by the club members. The club also heard several records of German singing and conversa- Ml � Pharo, Bruce Drinkhouse, Joseph Mayer, Karl Schroeder, John Butler tion. Frank De Young, Jack Eston, 1-Yank Reitter, Jack Richard� Pauline Kist. Marilyn Fehr, Evelyn Flgllo, Faye Bronson Ninety en and Parchment Co-Editors Jean McClay, Jane Bloom Secretary Jean Shaw Business Manager Teresa Boscia Advisers Mrs. Henry, Dr. Howe Staff Members Kay Pleiss, Elisabeth Chase, Mary Elizabeth Freidman, June Laros, Martin Berman, Jack Eaton, Walter Krantz, Anna Pitela, Shirley Choper, Fay Younc, Marjorie Krohn Kay Picis , Elisabeth Chase, Jean McClay. Jane Bloom, Jean Shaw Shirley Choper, Marjorie Krohn, Mary Elizabeth Friedman. June Laros, Teresa Boscia Anna Pitela. Fay Yount, Walter Krantz, Dr. Howe. Jack Katon, Martin Berman Club President Vice President Secretary Adviser Morton Schwimmer David MacNair Joseph Lipson Miss Storrs Transportation problems this year eliminated inter-scholastic competition of the Easton Chess Club. Because of wartime strain and conditions, teams in many schools were discontin- ued. The March Junior High School, however, had a team which was thought to be good material for future years. Eas- ton won two of the three matches played with March, but not so easily as was expected. Robert Reese, Donald Samhnmmer, David MacNair, Bruce Drinkhouse, Morton Schwimmer, Joseph Upson Betty Prang. Mary Joan Wilson, Jean McClay, Miss Storrs Competition within the club was strong with the Juniors generally triumphant over the Seniors. When Morton Schwimmer, club president, left at the be- ginning of the second semester to enter Lafayette College, David MacNair, vice president, took over Morton’s duties. At his suggestion, chess sets were sent to American war prisoners as the club’s part in the war effort. As another war project, a large chess board was set up in room 114. It showed the axis partners in a corner with the allies about to start a finish- ing attack. Ninety one , Hilda Snyder, Ml� � Gregory, Jean McClay Robert Klxonhauer. John Helxler, Teresa Roxcla. Elisabeth Chaw. Walter Kraut .. Martin Berman, 1 )1� Morris Joseph Biro, Jacqueline Hilbert, John’ Butler Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Walter Kkantz Elisabeth Chase Hilda Snyder Martin Berman Hilda Snyder and Walter Krantz Joseph Biro Teresa Boscia Jean McClay Lois Morris Associate Editors John Heisler Jacqueline Hilbert John Butler Robert Eisenhauer Donald Sa.mhammer Typists Madeline Rosenberc Marjorie Cushall Dorothy Randony Junior Reporters Patricia Coleman Frank Pcswistilo Edward Messa Fern Snyder Sophomore Reporters Val Hattemer Ralph Relly Photographer Richard Weil Adviser Miss Grecory Ninety-two Kay PI e 188. Jon Segraves, Mary Klizaheth Friedman, Elizabeth Geiser, Madeleine Nevin, Margaret Whitehead Janet Swartz. Marylu Keller, Anna Pltela, Sadie Olivo, Marian Poswistllo, Charlotte Hartwell, Mary Jane Bullock, Miss Storrs Shirley Choper. Dorothy Mllhelm, Betty Schlough, Nonnan Poll, Jean Shaw. I eonanl Freed berg. Fred Bo lenter. Shirley Knecht Reckauffe Editor-in-Chief Elizabeth Geiser Business Manager Jon Segraves Assistant Business Manager Kay Pleiss Photographer Richard Weil Art Editors Madeleine Nevin Shirley Knecht Margaret Whitehead Kenneth Solt Senior Editors Janet Swartz Dorothy Milheim Shirley Choper Mary Elizabeth Friedman Jean Shaw Junior Editor Marian Poswistilo Sports Editor Norman Peil Music Editor Marylu Keller Activities Editors Anna Pitela Charlotte Hartwell Elizabeth Schlough Armed Service Editors Fred Bodemer Leonard Freedberg Typists Sadie Cuvo Mary Jane Bullock Adviser Miss Storrs Elizabeth Geiser and Jon Segraves Ninety-three I iff SB f .y Jr ' £s« r. A yg r v- if . 1 • ? t i- ££ J . «• x? -r'j� « ' e — --v i ?■ '£’' JS '■ :. ,-i |gt g.ISg ? • , .; , , .f� v • - ■ � ■ v .. - ;■ .... .- -■ • - ’ sr wF ■• - fe£ ;.-«••• r. ,. : - trs;:, ,s� A, • ‘ f $$ m y -«s«C6CJR.i45, v S :5 i b