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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1945 volume:

SI I A . I AG A X E N I) WA PA I .A X FA V A Path-Leader Wiiite-Eaci.e We are both honored and privileged to dedicate this book to Mr. Denton Bedford, who has most capably filled his position as teacher of history in Easton High School for eleven years. Several years ago. Mr. Bedford, who is a grad- uate of Easton High School, originated a course for the study of the history of Easton. Interest in this course grew until over two hundred points of local historical interest were studied and then plotted on a map which is still in the school. Mr. Bedford, who is the grandson of a full-blooded Lenape-Iroquois Indian, is very much interested in the his- tory of the local tribes. He is pictured above in complete tribal dress. (f7 V y HIS ANNIVERSARY EDI I ION of the Rechauffe has been compiled in order to present a panorama of the activities of Easton High School during the past twenty years. In so doing, the staff hopes to make a permanent record of some of the unusual as well as statistical facts concerning the school. I he year 1945 observes the anniversaries of several school activities, among which the Junto holds the most outstanding record with fifty years of publica- tion to its credit. Forty years ago the first Chemistry and Physics Clubs appeared in E. H. S.; however, the existing clubs are not under the original constitutions. A predecessor of the German club, then known as the Dutch Club, was also active in 1905. I-e Cercle Francais was organized in 1925 and now has com- pleted its twentieth active year. The more recently organized clubs which are celebrating anniversaries are Cheerleaders — fifteen years. Chess Club — ten years, and the Pen and Parchment—ten years. In the year 1905 the yearbook was first published under the title Rechauffe, and as such has annually been produced for the past forty years. Prior to 1905 a special issue of the Junto was used as a sort of yearbook. The French word Rechauffe means ‘‘recooked or “rehashed” and is appro- priate in view of the fact that one is looking at the years in retrospect. FACULTY Miss Ostcrstock reads to Mr. Stone a letter he has just dictated for one of the boys overseas. Ei.ton E. Stone B. A.. University of Nebraska M. A.. Columbia University Principal Fannie M. Osterstock B. A., Gouchcr College Mr. Erb, carrying out his daily morning task of checking excuses, is aided by Miss Unangst Albert S. Erb B. S., Muhlenberg College M. A.. Lehigh University Assistant Principal Jeanne Unangst Easton High School In the Armed Services Lt. Col. John J. R. Weiss Captain John H. Kressler Major Charles W. Richards Lieut. Anne Willauer Eugenie Barnako Halvorsen, Y 2 C F 3 Anthony S. Noto Pack 5 Max C. Harmon B. A� , University of Maine M. A.. Columbia University Harvard University University of Jena Roy F. Stanton I’ll. B.. Lafayette College M. A.. Columbia University University dc Montpelier 1). R. Bedford B. S.. M. S., Lafayette College Merrill Gassebaum Pit. B.. Muhlenberg College M. A. Lehigh University Mr. Harmon and Mr. Stanton locate the battle stations of former E. H. S. students, while Mr. Bedford and Mr. Casscbauin refer to their positions. Mr. Carroll, Mrs. Cayman. Mrs. Kostenbader, and Mr. Kuebler preview the post-war routes that the present students will some day use to travel around the world. Elmer E. Carroll B. S., Washington and Jefferson College Mary R. Cayman Millersville State Teachers College Ph. B., Muhlcnl crg College Margaret Kostenbader B. S., Muhlenheig College M. A.. Lehigh University William E. Kuebler B. S., East Stroudsburg State Teachers College M. A.. I.ehigh Univcrsity Page «3 Miss Cline and Mr. Cooper, with Miss Magee’s assistance, look up the mode of dress for this year’s operetta, “The Forest Prince. Lydia S. Magee B. A., Hood College Librarian Mary Sylvester Cline B. A.. Bryn Nlawr ('.ollcgc Ei.wooi Cooper B. A.. Pennsylvania State College M. A.. Columltia University Mrs. Henry checks a list of theme titles suggested by Miss White, Miss Miller, and Miss Storrs. E. M. Henry B. S.. Fast Stroudsburg State Teachers College Laura H. White B. A.. American University M. A.. Columbia University Dorothy R. Miller B. S.. Columbia University Frances H. Storrs B. A.. M. A.. St. Lawrence University Dr. Howe, Miss Gregory, and Mr. Fegley discuss English liter- ature during the Restoration Period. M. L. Howe B. A.. Ottrrbcin College M. A.. Ph. I).. Yale University Head of College Preparatory and English Departments Phyllis Gregory B. A., Wilson College M. A.. Columbia University Vern L. Fegley B. S., Grove City College M. S., Buckiiell University Pace 7 Mr. Brotznian explains the Icosahedron, made by the Math Club of 1927, to Mrs. Cole and Mr. Morgan. Anna Allen Cole Trenton State Normal College B. S., Columbia University Floyd A. Brotzman l h. B.. Lafayette College Stanley D. Morgan B. S.. Pennsylvania State College M. A., Lafayette College University of Pennsylvania Lehigh University Mr. James laughs when he considers the awkwardness of the old-fashioned hand- pump in contrast with Mr. Patterson’s new rotary vacuum pump. Mr. Mamana and Mr. Eichlin consider the pros and cons. Joseph Mamana B. Sc.. Last Stroudsburg State Teachers College M. A., University of Notre I)ame Muhlenberg College Pennsylvania State College Hurley O. Patterson Bloomshurg State Teachers College B. A., M. A., Lafayette College- University of Maine Herbert H. Eichlin Ph. B.. Lafayette College M- A.. Columbia University University of Wisconsin Aelfric James, Sr. B. S., Buckncll University Mr. Sandwick, Mr. Norelli, and Mr. Rider, with the aid of the instrument panel, explain a very difficult problem in Aeronautics, a course which began in E. H. S. in 1943. Carmen J. Norelli B. S.. Lafayette College Charles Sandwick B. A., Lehigh University Earl Rider B. S., Pennsylvania State College Pace 8 Mr. Hansen. Mr. Johnson. Mr. Ackerman, and Mr. Mclbcrger stand by the chassis of an auto- mobile in the auto-mechanics shop. Theodore Hansen Drcxcl Institute University of Pennsylvania Muhlenberg College Edwin T. Johnson Buffalo State Teachers College I'll. B., Muhlenberg College M. A., New York University Head of General Department Clarence S. Ackerman B. S., East Stroudsburg State Teachers College Lafayette College I.chigh University Charles Melberger Pennsylvania State College Mr. Flagg, Mr. Steigerwalt, and Mr. Detweilcr compliment Mr. Stacy on his mural, part of which is in the background. This was finished in 1934. Gf.orgf. L. Stacy Muhlenberg College Bradley L. Flagg Brockport State Teachers College B. S.. Pennsylvania State College Stanley E. Steigerwalt B. S.. Muhlenberg College M. Ed.. Pennsylvania State College Faculty Manager of Athletics Paul C. Detweiler Pennsylvania State College Miss Dull and Mrs. Ohlmann coach the first E. H. S. boy tak- ing sewing, as Miss Magee fol- lows the pattern. Ruth Moser Dull B. S.. New York University Marie K. Ohlmann B. S., Cedar Crest College Ida H. Magee B. S., Columbia Univcrsity M. A.. New York University Miss Jaffe and Miss Albright insjxxt one of the daily notices which have been run off the mimeograph machine by Miss Newman and a pupil. Frances G. Jaffe B. S.. Indiana State Teachers College Edith A. Albright B. S., New York University M. Kathryn Newman B. S.. New York University Miss Reed. Mr. Wagner, Miss Thomason, and Miss Pharo dis- play typical architecture of coun- tries associated with their res- pective languages. Verna M. Reed B. A.. Pennsylvania State College M. A.. Columbia University Dean of Girls William T. Wagner B. A.. Franklin and Marshall College M. A.. University of Michigan University of Pennsylvania Mary Thomason B. A.. Barnard College M. A.. Middlchury Spanish School Cordelia L. Pharo B. A.. Pennsylvania State College Miss Sterner. Miss Frankenficld, and Mr. Hinkel demonstrate the use of an electrical adding machine. Dorothy M. Sterner B. S.. Beaver College Jessie I. Frankenfield B. S.. Columbia University Clayton H. Hinkel B. S.. Blomsbiirg State Teachers College M. Ed., Temple University Head of Business Education Department and Employment Bureau Pace 10 Mr. Renkwitz and Miss Acker- man analyze Mr. Beam’s manu- script of the Alma Mater. James B. Beam It. S. in Music, New York University Supervisor of Music Minnie M. Ackerman It. S. in Music. New York University Walter C. Renkwitz It. S. in Music, New York University Miss Imcl and Miss Sturtevant look over some of the scenery of former operettas, while two pupils take notice of the art exhibit. Margaret Anne Imel Philadelphia School of Design Broadmoor Art Academy Browne School of Art University of Southern California Muhlcnlierg College Edith L. Sturtevant Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts B. S., New York University Supervisor of Art Miss Walker, Dr. Schwarz, Miss Hull, and Mr. Xotestine smile while having their picture taken in the main entrance. Gijvdys Walker Easton Hospital Paul Edgar Schwarz, M. D. Jefferson Medical College Chief—Department Traumatic Surgery. Easton Hospital Physician to Athletes—1917-1945 School Doctor—1915 Marion M. Hull B. S.. East Stroudsburg Stale Teachers College W. Clyde Xotestine B. S.. East Stroudsburg State Teachers (ail lege Pack 11 B.-tty Shafer. Dorothy Greiner. Mary Amato. Ellzaheth Yost K l wur l Elia . Richard Strock. Anthony Lombardo, Hurry Balexhtn. Carl Smith. Jack Newhard Kdirar Metier. John Heilman. William Benner. Mr. Cooper, Ralph Roily. Thomas Brubaker SENIOR President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Homeroom William Benner 209B Thomas Brubaker 218 Edward Elias 209A Albert Gabrielli 110A John Heilman 204 Edgar Metier 218 Miles First class had two boys graduating in June 18-17. Largest class Ireforc 1937 had 489 students. Senior classes took trips to Washington 1914-1925 Largest Senior Class when 619 students were graduated 1942 The 1915 Class has 383 students. 179 l oys and 201 girls, alxuit 50 of whom have left for the Armed Services. CABINET Anthony I.ombardo Harry Bai.eshta Betty Shafer Mary Amato Mr. Cooper Chairmen Jack Newhard 110 Ralph Rclly 208 Carl Smith 210B Hampton Williams 114 Elizabeth Yost 206 ONES The Class of 1915 is the twentieth class to Ik- graduated from this building. ADVISERS: Miss Emma Greitler (Mrs. lx uis Spclman) 1926-1932 Mivs Kli al cth Hillver DcFay 1933 1911 Mr. FI ton E. Stone 1942 Mr. El wood Cooper 1943-1945 Activities Published Junto, Rechauffe, and Pen and Parchment. Terminated year with Baccalaureate Service, ('.lass Day. and Commencement. Participated in operetta as juniors, and also in this year's The Forest Prince. Cave Junior Prom and Junior Plav. Produced Senior play and Senior Finale. Celebrated Hallowe'en with a parly and also held a party in honor ot the students from the Class of 1945 who entered the service. Helped Evaluating Committee rate Easton High School. Pace 12 M DELINK M. ABROMAITIS Commercial Madeline plans i« Irccomc a stenographer. In school she par- ticularly enjoys her work on the Junto. Her favorite pastimes arc reading, writing letters, and attending football games. Junto THERESA ACOSTA General Terry, little and domestic, likes homemaking. Saving foreign stamps is her hobby. In the future she plans to be a sales- woman. HARRY ALTEMUS General Motisic is one of the most con- genial and hest-natured Inns in the class. His accomplishment, as well as his hobby, is playing the slide trombone. Harry is now serving in the Navy. Band 1. 2 JOSEPH J. ACOSTA College Preparatory Jorf is small and friendly. Be- sides woodcraft and football, he likes mathematics. With his ability in this subject, he will surely Ire a success as an en- gineer. DOMINICK ALFERO General Bowling is one of Nick's pas times. His hobby is sowing, which his in well with his am- bition. to Irccomc a tailor. He has the distinction of being the first boy to take the sewing course at Easton High School. MARY FELICIA AMATO Commercial Success in the business world is Mary's wish for the future. She is fun-loving and friendly. Her hobby is collecting pictures. Girl R orv« 1, 2 ituulncsi Education Club 1. 2 1 «•!«• teat Assembly 1 «'lass Treasurer 2 Junto GLADYS M. APPLE General One of Apple's decided dislikes is Frank Sinatra's swooners. She enjoys interesting assembly pro- grams. Swimming, skating, and planning a successful future occupy her spare time. FLORENCE AUSTIN General Flossie has a very likable per- sonality. She enjoys chemistry in school, and roller-skating as an outside interest. Her plan for the future is to become a nurse. SHIRLEY LOUISE BABP College Preparatory Booh is a cpiiet girl most of the time and a very good student all the time. She is certain to reach her goal, to be a lalxua- lory technician. Girl Reserve� 1. 2 La Fraternldad K� i anolu 1. 2 Riihauti RONALD E. ARCURY General Airplanes, hunting, and fishing are tops with Ronnie. He wishes some day to live in Alaska. Like most people, he definitely dis- likes conceited girls. PAUL M. BABP General Paul is very much air-minded, and in the future he hopes to find a place in aviation. In school he has l ecn very partial to assemblies, and at home he likes the radio. BETTY LEE BAKER College Preparatory Pete's- hobby is collecting air- plane Ixtoks and magazines. She is interested in flying, but also likes hiking and horseback rid- ing. She plans to l c a nurse. Girt RiUcrvc-a 2 Giro Club 2 Mat hi-iniitb-� Club 2 l.e Cerele Kronen!� 2 Pace II VIRGIL H. BAKER College PrefHiralory Playing (he drums is Skip's fa- vorite pastime. He also likes to listen to solid music. His plans for the future are cither to go to college or to join the Marines. Hand 1. 2 Orchestra 1. 2 t'sher 1 I.IBORIO S. BALSEMO College Preparatory Bing Croshy's singing and Doc Howe's poetry are a m o n g Buddy's likes. His hobby is stamp collecting. He plans to major in chemistry at Lafayette. Hl-Y 1. 2 Chemistry Club 1 RICHARD A. BAR I MAN College Preftaratory Being an industrious chap. Richard is sure to succeed in life. He will l c remembered for his active part in school dra- matics. In school lie has been particularly fond of math. Junior Play Tennis 1. 2 Dramatic flub 2 K. H. 8. A. 2 Physics Club 2 Senior Pln VIRGINIA M. BECHTEL Commercial Honey, who is reserved ami composed, likes dependable peo- ple and has especially enjoyed l cing in the band. Both her hobby and her ambition arc music. Rand 1. 2 Girl Reaervea 1. 2 DONALD BELLIS I’ocational Don is interested in swimming and reading. In Easton High lie enjoys s|M rts and likes his teachers. His ambition is to be- come a mechanic. AUDREY M. BENNINGER Commercial ud is one of the (piicl girls of the class. Dancing and movies are her favorite pastimes. Be- cause of her dependability, her hope to become a good stenog- rapher will lie realized. Girl Reaervea 2 HARRY BALESHTA College Preftaratory Bahly. who is always having a good time, plans to enter either the Navy or college. Peppy and fun-loving, lie likes to play Boogie Woogie and to dance. His musical ability has made him outstanding. Rand 1 f heerleadera 2 Music Club 1 t'sher 1, 2 Operetta 1. 2 K. It. 8. A. 2 Glee Club J. 2 Mat hem.-it lea Club 2 Class Vice-President 2 Senior Piny CHARLES BARR Vocational Airplanes arc Charlc's main interest; however, he is also cn thusiastic a I tout football. In school homework is his only dislike. He enlisted in the Navy in February. JOSEPH BAYLOG. JR. College Preftaratory Enthusiastic and full of fun. Joe with his contagious smile is well liked. With his ability in math and science, he will surely suc- ceed as a mechanical engineer. Mathematica Club 1 Chemistry Club 1 I'ahera 1. 2 GRACE ELIZABETH BELLES General Grace likes school and people, exclusive of conceited ones. After school hours anyone can probably find her at her hobby, skating. She intentis to become a nurse after graduation. WILLIAM A. BENNER College Preftaratory Byrdc is entertaining and witty. His ambition is to go to Penn State and to become an engineer. He likes fishing and chemistry and takes his work seriously. Mathematica Club 1. 2; V. Pres. 2 chemistry flub 2 Physics Club 2 Dramatic Club 2 K. It. 8. A. 1 Junior Play Dor Deutsche Verein 1. V. Pres. Delegate Assembly 2 Senior Play LEA FRIGE R. BERNSTEIN College Preparatory Lee is quiet, reserved, and friendly. Collecting miniatures is her hobby. She hopes for both happiness and success. Girl Reserves 1, 2 Hand I Mathematica Club 1 Pack 15 DORIS BERTRAND General After high school, good-natural and fun-loving Whoop plans to l c a student nurse. Collecting stamps is her hobby; in school she especially likes Oral English. Girl Reserves 2 Red Jacket 2 ANNA G. BICKEL General Although Ann is taking the gen- eral course, she would like to work in an office. Playing the piano is her hobby. In school she likes her teachers. EVELYN MARIE BIRD General To become a secretary is Evvie’s ambition. Her studiousness and dependability will help her reach her goal. She likes movies, dancing, football, and swing music; but dislikes dull studv halls. MARY EDA BOCCADORO College Preparatory Buck)' is interested in her school work, as well as in nursing, which she is planning for her future. Her hobby is photog- raphy. She likes feather cuts, lemon phosphates, and peach pic. CHARLOTTE ANN BOG I SKY General Boots spends most of her time collecting postcards and work- ing on a scrapbook. She en- joys movies, dancing, and foot- ball games; and she likes every- thing alrout school. She plans to become a nurse. G. a. c. l. 2 Girl Reserves 1. 2 JOSEPH A. BORG ION I General Mechanics is Joe Borgy's hobby. His likes are music, dancing, riding, and especially girls. He plans to travel after the war, but is now in the Ckrast Guard. Pace 16 RICHARD EUGENE BERTSCH General Dick enjoys school and is in- terested in his work. As for the future, the U. S. Air Corps or drafting is his ambition. His hobbies are building models and fishing. DORIS MAY BICKEL Commercial Roller skating, swimming, and dancing occupy much of l)oris‘s spare time. Her sincerity as a student assures success for her in the business world. Girl Reserve 1. 2 DELLA BISCO General Everyone will rcinemlicr Dell's friendly and congenial person- ality. Dancing, as well as listen- ing to good music, is her pas- time. Her ambition is to be- come a good stenographer. WILLIAM L. BOERSTLER General Bill is known for being loyal to his friends. Eoothall and pretty girls arc his main in- terests. He has already entered the Army. W-Y 1. 2 CHARLES ALBERT BONSER General The Navy Air Corps is Charlie's greatest ambition. Playing a trumpet is his hobby. He would like to have a swing band of his own some day. Band I. 2 Orchestra 1. 2 HI-Y 2 SwIiik Rand 1. 2 SALVA I ORE JOSEPH BOSCIA College Preparatory Sal's hobby is sjrorts. He says he likes all the good things in life and dislikes clams and oysters. His plan for the future is to be- come an engineer. Mathematic Club 1. 2 HI-Y 1. 2 SHIRLEY MAE BOSSARI) Commercial Typing for Mr. Cooper is what Shirley likes l csi alx ii( E. II. S. Her hohby is embroidering, and her plan for the future is mar- riage. Girl Reserve 1. 2 Dramatic Club 2 Student Di-O-nm Council 1. 2 Senior Play LLOYI) BRIGHT General Slow and carefree characterize Lloyd well. He likes Bing Crosby and food, hut dislikes Frank Sinatra. To become a Marine aviator is his outlook for the future. Raxobnll. ManaRcr 1 Unborn 2 HELEN ANN BROTZMAN College Preparatory Belts, who is an enthusiastic student, is also very much in- terested in sports. She plans to attend college. Girl Itonorvex 1. 2 L.n Krntornldad Kitpanolii 2 Chemistry Club 2 THOMAS BRUBAKER College Preparatory Tuck, enthusiastic and athletic, is one of the musical mcmltcrs of the class; he is the leader of the Teen-Ager Orchestra, lie plans to Itccomc an engineer. Swing Bnnd 1. 2 Munir Club 1. V. Pro . Tennln 1. 2 Giro Club 1. 2 Delegate Aanembly 2 Operetta 1 Unhem I. 2; V. Pro . 1 Bnnd 1 Mathematica Club 1. 2 Chemlntry Club I. Trenn. Dramatic Club 2 RUTH MARY BRYANT College Preftaratory Ruthy is quiet, hut her charm ing personality has won her a multitude of friends. She en- joys knitting anti having a good time, and intcmls lo go on to college. Girl Reserve 1. 2 Mathematic Club 1. 2 Glee Club 2 Operetta 2 I-a Krntornldad K� pa� oln 2 WILLIAM PARKER BULLOCK General Bull's ambition led him to the N’aw. He likes food of any kind hut especially chocolate take. His good humor, friendliness, anti tleep voice arc his out- standing characteristics. Unhem 1. 2 JEAN MARIE BREISCH General Jean is quiet anti artistic. Her hobby is sketching; her ambi- tion is It� l c dressmaker anti designer. A rainy day without lightning is her special dislike. Ri heutt i DORIS BRIXKKR Commercial Among Doris's many activities, roller skating seems to Ik her favorite. Her sincerity as a stu- dent will contribute much to her success as a stenographer. Girl Rencrven 1, 2 DORIS M. BROWN General Escryonc is proud of Brownie's ability as one of the twirlcrs in the band. Being carefree vet dependable will make her suc- ceed as a nurse. Girl Ronorvcn 1, 2 Baud 2 CRESCENCY J. BRYAN Commercial Cluissie likes movies and the Navy, and tlislikes conceited people. She plans to become a secretary. Her friendliness anti pleasant manner make her out- standing. Girl R«-m rven 1. 2 EM I DIO CHARLES BUBBA General Medic delights in collecting jokes and amusing his friends. Talking is also one of his pleas- ures. He plans to advance the world in aviation, but is now in the Navy. Ill Y I. 2 Band 1. 2 Student Dofenne Council 1. 2 JOHN G. BUSCH I General Boo Boo. who is very quiet in school. likes Iroxing as a hobby. He says lie likes practically cvcrything. espetially homeroom. He wants to Irccome a war cor ies|Kindent. Pack 17 RICHARD R. CAMPF General LOUISE B. BUTLER College Preparatory Gracious in manner is every- one's description of Lott. Her hobby is ballet dancing, anti site likes musical stage productions. Because of lie artistic ability. Lou plans to l e a fashion illus- trator. (•Iri RtaervM 1. 2; Prea. 2 Junior Play Operetta 1 Ten n In 1. 2 Senior Piny Ri hmi0t JESSIE IRENE CANN General Jessie’s vivacious manner makes her a popular girl. Everything to do with music delights her. She hopes to Ixrcomc a success in life. Girl Renorve 1 HELEN MARIE CAREY College PrrfMratory All outdoor sports rate high with Helen. Among her dis- likes arc fuzzy hair and croon- ers. She plans to study oral hygiene. Girl Reserve 1. 2 Tennin 1 Junior Play lA) Cercie Franealn 1, 2 MIRALYNN MAY CARVER General Bessie's hobby is collecting all kinds of samples. She likes bi- cycling and traveling. She hopes to take a trip to California someday. In school her favorite subject is homemaking. ELIZABETH ANN CHILLOT General Betty's ambition in life is to l ccome a secretary. Her co- operative spirit will enable her to succeed. Among her many interests is collecting pictures of friends. Girl Reserves 1. 2 MARIAN R. CICCARELLI General Small, mischievous, and attrac- tive best dcscril c Chickie. Be- sides reading mysteries, she likes to drink cokes and to cal. She expects to enter nursing or gov- ernment work. Campi is an easy-going fellow, who says he likes sleep and al- most anything sweet. He plans to enter the Armed Forces. FRANK CAPOBIANCO General Mthough Frank is rather shy, he likes to meet new jrcoplc. He enjoys ice skating and takes a special interest in photography. He has already joined the Army. IRMA JOYCE CARPENTER General lima is preparing to l c a nurse: she hopes to specialize in surgi- cal work. She likes dancing and movies and collects pictures of movie stars. Girl Honorvea 1. 2 GRACE LOUISE CAVAZEL Commercial Louise is a good companion and lots of fun. She likes olives and swimming, and has no special dislikes. She expects to study chemical nursing. Girl Hoxorvo 2 Operetta. Ticket M a miner SAMUEL CIANCI General Peanuts is a small likable per- son who is very much interested in sports. After leaving school, he intends to enter some branch of the Armed Forces. . . ELIZABET H CIOFALO General Anna's unusual sense of humor and likable personality have won her many friends. Reading is her hobby, and nursing is her ambition. Pack 18 GERRY COLBURN General Rebel, who came from South Carolina, likes driving his car and having dates. This mischiev- ous southerner dislikes wall- flowers and clinging vines. Avia- tion is his goal. JOHANNA MARY COOPER General Joe is a girl liked by everyone who knows her. She has been very active in G.A.C. and the Red Jackets. Her plan for the future is tc Irccomc a dress- maker. O. a. c. 2 Red Jacket 2 DAVII) GEORGE CORNWELL College Preparatory Dave is usually a quiet boy; hut when it comes to a good argu- ment. lie's the most talkative | crson around. He likes history and science, and hopes to Ik a chemist. Chen 2 ELIZABETH J. CRAMER . General Blonde ami attractive Betty, one of Easton High's peppy cheer- leaders. likes sports. Her friend- liness and ability to get along with | cople will help her great- ly in her nursing career. Girl RpMcrvr 1. 2 cheerleader I, 2 Tenni� 1 LORRAINE J. CURTIS General Sludiousucss and energy are a few of Ix rric’s qualities. She likes Bing Crosby and dislikes Frank Sinatra, stuck-up pocple, and Oral English. She plans to work in a bank and is preparing now. ROBERT A. DALRYMPLE General Dally, who is friendly and mis- chievous. likes sports and. as he puts it. raising heck. His plan for the future is to Join the Marines. CARL LEWIS COOPER General To l ecomc a mechanic is Carl's ambition. Farming pleases this congenial lad who gets along well with all his classmates. Playing an accordion is his hobby. LEAH J. CORNELIUS General Ixre is a dependable and en- thusiastic person. Collecting snapshots is her hobby. She likes roller skating and dancing, and dislikes onions and conceited people. G. A. C. 1 AMELIA COTONZARE General Millie has chosen nursing for her career. Among her favorite diversions arc dancing and bowling. Football and bascktball seasons have been of special in- terest to her. I.UCILLE C Rl SAN General Lu's hobby is eating. She likes the Navy and sports; football and basketball games she has especially enjoyed. Second lunch | criod is her favorite time of day. She plans to be a secretary. G. a. c. 1. 2 Ited Jacket 2 JOSEPH L. CURZI General Boxing is Joe's hobby. He likes pi actu ally everything except un- interesting books. His ambition is to l c a news commentator. Baxkctbnll 1. 2 ItuxcbaU 2 JEAN ELLEN DAVIS College Preparatory Sincere, active, and cooperative l est describe Jean. Among her many interests, art is her most outstanding. Her capability will surely arable her to succeed. Girl KrwrvM 1. 2 Chemistry 1. 2 Mathematica Club 1. 2 Tenni I. 2 Itnl Jacket� 2 I’hyatc Club 2 Student I ef••! «• Council 2 Rrthauft Pm end Perthmenl 1. 2 Pack 19 CHARLES W. DAWE General Since airplanes greatly aurati Chuck, lie has taken the avia- tion course. He likes to sleep and eat. and dislikes dancing. His plan is to sail the seas for the U. S. A. t'aher 1, 2 NANCY ROSE DEBAR ARDINIS General Among Nancy's likes arc swim- ming. dancing, driving a car. and collecting jewelry. Her friendly disposition will help her become successful in the nursing career which she plans. Le Cercie Francal 1. 2 G. A. C. 1, 2 CJIrl Reserve 1 RICHARD DECH General Among Rich's likes are girls, music, preferably swing, ami having a good time. He is in- terested in mechanics but in- tends to join the Navy after graduation. CHRIS DEONIS General I bis sociable lad has a prom- ising future in aeronautics. Foi pastimes he likes to lx x and to write short stories. His track activities at Newark. New Jer- sey. have won him several prizes, including a cup. FRANK DKRAVMOND General Wang is friendly and enjoys a good time. Fine art and guns arc his two widely varied hob- bies. He plans to be a Marine. Footbnll 1, 2; Aanlatant ManaRcr FRANK D'Hl'YVETTERS Genera! Tank was a big bulwark on this year's football line. He has kept lit by lots of eating and sleep- ing. He has already carried out his plan of enlisting in the Navy. Football 1. 2 KENNETH DEARDEN College Preparatory Ken is blessed with such youth- fulness that lie has a difficult time convincing anyone that lit- is being graduated. His goal is to fly for the Navy. JEAN DECEN .O Commercial Jeanne is very well liked by those who know her. She is an ambitious student; her desire is to liecome a stenographer. Dur- ing her spare time she collects snapshots. DORA DEMON FE Commercial Dora is a quid girl who is known for her neat appearance. Her reticence combined with a pleasing personality will help her greatly towards lieroining an efficient stenographer. DELORES MARIE DEPEW College Pre taratory Dody makes one think of a ra of sunshine; she is always very helpful and obliging. She is the type of | crson who will l� c wel- come in the nursing profession. Mathematic-n Club 2 I.« Frnteriildad Kapanotn 2. Sc� -. Pen anJ Parchment 2 LAWRENCE DETWEILER General Larry loves to cat but hates to get up in the morning. His humorous and friendly char- acter has won him many friends. He joined the Navy in Feb- ruary. Football l. 2 Ranker ball 1 BARBARA ANN DICKENSHIED Commercial Barb, quiet and demure, likes extracurricular activities. Her hobbies are ice skating, badmin- ton. and selling lionds and stamps. She plans to attend busi- ness college. Girl Reserve I, 2; Cabinet 2 Tellnla 1. 2 Victory C’orpn I Rualnena Education Club 1, 2 Glee Club 2 Operetta 2 Rond and Stamp Committee 1. 2 Pace 20 NICK JOSEPH DIVIETRO Vocational Nick’s outstanding football ability has made him a well- known senior. He likes machine- shop work and s| ent his spare time on an ice truck before he joined the Marines. Football l. 2 JOSEPH DORSEY Vocational Atldetic and agile, Joe is right at home on either the football field or the dance floor. He is an agreeable fellow who makes pleasant company. The Army is his after-graduation goal. Football I. 2 JUNE DUNGAN General Dimples chooses for her hobby roller skating. She likes friends and dislikes bugs. It is hoped that her goal, to live to an old age. will l e fulfilled. O. A. C. 1. 2 EDWARD M. ELIAS College Preparatory Eddie is dependable, but very argumentative. His hobbies are photography and cooking; he also likes sports. He plans to at- tend college. Delegato Awmbly 1, 2; Proa. 2 Physics Club 2 Mathematics (Hub 2 Dramatic Club 2 Clnaa Secretary 1 Senior Play Junto Pen and Parchment ADELINE D. ENEA General Red. quiet and reserved, likes dancing and s|H rts. She wants to he a good nurse and is glad that the making of speeches is not required in the nursing pro fession. Cheerleader 1. V. Pro . Girl Iteaerve 1. 2 MARY ALICE ENGLISH General Red enjoys collecting photo- graphs ami writing poems. She's friendly to everyone and studi- ous in her work, even thoug'i she dislikes homework. Her am- bition is to Irccomc a beauti dan. Girl Reserve 2 lted Jackets 2 BEA TRICE M. FRANCES DORSEY General Freckles is that happy, cheerful girl whom everyone is very glad to know. She is undecided alrout nursing or music, but intends to enter one of these two pro- fessions. Chemistry Club 2 Girl Reserves 1. 2 DOANE DOUTHETT College Preftaratory Witty and jolly Doubt It” loves to ride a trolley and to sail her boat at the shore. Her capable and successful editorship of the Junto is a goal for future edi- tors to try to attain. Per Peutacho Vereln 2 Mathematica Club 1. 2 Music Club 1 Girl Reserves I. 2: Treas. 2 Rand 2 Orchestra I Junto. Kdllor FRANK HERBERT EDMONSON Commercial Frankie is friendly and talkative, and likes girls and good books. His ambition is to become a certified public accountant. V. VIVIAN ENCABABIAN General Viv is a quiet, reserved girl who enjoys reading and music. Her ambition is to further her studies at college, where her interest in school work is sure to help her. Muislc Club I Sodalitas Latina 2 Girl Reserve 1 Rwl Jackets 1 Glee Club 1 PEARL C. ENGLER General Quiet but friendly. Pearl says her hobby is writing letters. Slie likes banana splits and movies, but she dislikes spinach. She plans marriage for her future. HARRY A. FASSELI. General Coke is athletic and enjoys swimming, baseball, and hunt- ing. Weather forecasting and meteorology arc his hobbies. These interesting hobbies are sure to help him find success in aviation or in the Marines. Glee Club 2 Phyalc Club 2 III-Y 2 Junto Pack 21 JOHN JAMES FEDERICO College Preparatory Sleepy’s outside interests are football, baseball, and tennis. He also likes candy, ice cream, and having fun. It has Ik'cii said that he has a drawl, which lie plans to take to college with him. ANTHONY FERRI. JR. General Fcrri enjoys dancing and sports, especially football. Much of his spare time is spent in building airplane models. He would like very much to serve his country as a Marine. Football 1. 2 WILLIAM C. FILBERT College Preparatory Fill’s main interest is playing the clarinet in a professional dance band, but he also enjoys an exciting basketball game. He ho| cs to become an electrical engineer. Mathematics club I. 2 Huxki-tbull 1. 2 Dance Rand 1, 2 MARY NORMA FIORETTI General Collecting foreign coins is Pee Wee’s hobby. She is small and friendly and likes short boys and dancing, but dislikes silly girls. To Irccomc an office clerk is her ambition. JEAN MARY FLEMING General Jeannie’s g � od nature, happy smile, and dimples will be a val- uable asset to her in the nurs- ing profession. Sewing and roller skating arc two of her pastimes. Olrl Reserves l, 2 O. A. C. 2 ANTHONY P. FORTINO General Happy-go-lucky and full of fun. Tony likes sports, especially bas- ketball and swimming. His plan is to attend college. Hl-Y 1. 2; Pro . 2 Mathematica Club 1 Chemistry Club 2 Physics Club 2 Settlor Piny Ptn and Parthment 2 ROBERT EDWARD FERNSLER Vocational Bob’s ability to think clearly insures him of success in what- ever field he may enter, lie en- joys movies, swimming, ami working in the machine shop. He entered the Navy at the end of April. JOSEPHINE FICAROTTA Commercial Faitertaining and full of fun, Figgy plans to l c a secretary. She is interested in sports, es- pecially football, basketball, and gym. DOROTHY TERESA FIORE General Horace Hcidt is a favorite with Dot. Her interest in popular music is brought out in her hobby of collecting orchestra items. She hopes to travel after the war. DONALD J. FITCH General Red says he is very much inter- ested in pretty girls and their telephone numbers. He likes football, basketball, and hockey. His tunc is From the Halls of Montezuma,” since he is now in the Marines. GUIDO LOUIS FLORINDI General Wcdo left us early in the year in order to begin a naval career. He likes dancing and collecting odd pencils, and honestly div liked leaving school. ELAINE E. FRACE Commercial Elaine is a very quiet person who likes low-heeled shoes and ice cream. She will succeed as a secretary or a bookkeeper in later life, or perhaps even as a clerk of court. O. a. c. 2 Kuxltu-XH Education Club 2 Pack 22 CLAIR LA MONT FRANKENFIELD General ('.lair has a happy and carefree disposition. His neatness and his pleasing personality will help him in the Armed Service which he entered after the first semes- ter. MAXINE K. FRIEDMAN General Max. charming and well-groom- ed. is the high-stepping senior drum majorette. She likes attrac- tive clothes and dancing. Next year she’ll he found at Temple University. Drum Majorette 1. 2 RALPH FRITTS College Preparatory Ralph enjoys outdoor sports, such as hunting and fishing, hut also likes to play the trombone. He has the unusual record of having l ccn a member of the hand for six years. After gradua- tion he will study agriculture at Penn State. Rnnd 1. 2 ALBERT JOSEPH GABRIELLI General Gabc has been outstanding on the football team and makes other s|x rts his hobby. The Navy claimed him in January of this year. Football I. 2 Huaketbnll 1. 2 Haaeball 1 Delegate AxKrmbly 1. 2 ANNA MAE GALLOWAY General Dancing is Andy’s favorite ac- tivity; her one and only orches- tra leader is Harry James. Al- though her plans for the future are indefinite, she hopes to go to California. FRANCES JANE GENTHER General Janie is an authority on swim- ming and is also known for her love of horses. Her fun-loving and buoyant personality is one of the reasons for her popularity. Glee Club 1. 2 Chemlatry Club 2 Operetta 1. 2 Girl Reserves t. 2 Tenni 1 LLOYD W. FRANKENFIELD GeneraI I.lo)d is another enthusiast of outdoor s|x rts. such as baseball, hunting, and fishing. As a dairy farmer lie surely will lie able to enjoy his wide, open spaces. SEYMOUR FRIEDMAN College Preftaratory Scy, a strong, husky fellow, is one of the football players. Many of his spare hours arc spent at sports and reading. He plans to enter the Navy. Football 1. 2 Chemistry Club l Physics Club 2 Senior Play Prn and Parthmtnt Junto DOLLIE HELEN FULMER General Among Dollies interests, sing- ing is the most outstanding, but dancing is runner up. Although she is usually quiet, she will be rcmcmlrcrcd for her pleasing personality. Girl Reserves I. 2 Operetta 1 Glee Club 1. 2 MARY GAFFNEY Commercial Dancing seems to be one of Mary’s favorite interests. She will always be remembered for her friendly spirit and her willing- ness to cooperate in the various organizations. Girl Keaervea 1, 2 Red Jacket 2 Bu lneaa Education Club 2 ARNOLD GASPARETTI General All sports are tops with Caspar. Because he is congenial, he has many friends. He plans to be- come a dairy farmer and per- haps compete with Lloyd Frank- cnficld. Mathematica Club 1, 2 LILLIAN C. GERACI College Preparatory Lilly is the Lily Pons of E. H. S. She is vivacious, frank, and wit- ty as only her intimates know. Her intentions to study psychol- ogy so far have resulted in ex- pei imenting on her associates minds. Dor Deutachc Voreln 2 Glee Club 1. 2 Operetta 1. 2 Mualc Club 1. 2 Tennl 2 Pam 23 b MARY ELIZABETH GERB1NO Commercial EUGENE i i SS General Mary is a very conscientious per- son. Her cooperative spirit will help her when she goes out into the business world as a private secretary. Bualnox Education Club 2 ANTHONY GIGI.IO General Bowling is Gig's favorite hobby; however, he also enjoys football and swimming. He hopes to lre- comc a radio technician in the Navy. ANDREW GIORDANO General Andy's interest lies mainly in the war and in the Navy. He is a carefree fellow who will Ire satis- fied if life allows him plentv of food, sleep, and sports. LEO ALBERT GRAY General Leo's experiences have made him wary of eighth periods and homework, but not of sports and girls. He enjoys working in a gasoline station but intends to join the Marines soon. His hob- by is a patriotic one. saving War Stamps. SIT. ANN GRILLO Commercial Sue enjoys collecting pictures of movie stars and listening to jive music. She is a hard worker and has the determination needed for success. Olrl Reserve� 1 Dowoy Dorlmnl 1. 2 DONALD HABRIAL Vocational Don is a collector of stamps and odd coins. Swimming and moon- light lioating arc a few of his many interests. He joined the Navy early in the second term. Gene is definitely an artistic person. He has made use of his ability in ai l by building model airplanes, and plans after grad- uation to use it as a commercial artist. Spanish is his onlv dis- like. VICTOR GIOBBI General Vic is an outdoor chap. He says that he likes swimming and camping and also the girls at E. II. S. He believes his future calling is in the field of mechan- ics. but just now he is in the Army. ALAN GOLDBERG General Xickles is usually ready with a smile for everyone. His aim in life is to enter the business world where his pleasantness should help him to attain success. He is now in the Navy. DOROTHY MAE GREINER Commercial Dot likes collecting snapshots and ice skating. She plans to be a stenographer, and will surely succeed because of her person- ality and her interest in the sub- ject. Rutdno� � Kduoutloii Club I Oporotta l Gl«v Club 1 Girl Reserve 2 Rod Jacket 2 CAROLYN M.GRUBE Commercial Peanut, although very small, is an outstanding athlete. Her likes arc cashew-nut sundaes and rol- ler skating. She enjoys working as a lK-autician and plans to make beauty culture her future. CLIFFORD W. HAGER General Cowboy is a happy-go-lucky fellow who never lets anything get him down. Like many boys he is mainly interested in sports and blondes. He has become a Ircll-hottom trouser lx y. Pack 24 ARTHUR C. HARING College Pre taratory Art is outstanding as a prattical joker. Skating, swimming, and girls arc a few of his likes. He hopes for success in the Army Medical Corps or in college. Band 1. 2 Ushers 1. 2 Chemistry club l MAthemntlc Club I, 2 WILLIAM HAWKINS College Preparatory Hill is one of the top football players of this class. His hobby is shooting |kk� I. but he enjoys all s| orts. Kill’s good sportsman- ship on the field and his atten- tiveness in class will undoubt- edly help him to attain his goal. KootbAll 1. 2 G. HARRIS HECK College Preparatory Hccky, witty and delronair. takes Shakespeare, chemistry, and op- era with his characteristic grin. His enjoyments are reading, singing, and collecting unusual knives. He will enter college or the Navy. Ole Club 1 Munir Club 1 Usher 1 Operetta 1 Junior I’lny Dramntlc Club 2. Pro . Chemistry Club 2 Senior Piny Junio. BUMlnem Manager JOHN HEILMAN General C. R. is an all-round athlete, who likes pretty girls and dis- likes umpires and referees. He plans to become an athletic coach and should excel in his work. He entered the Navy in March. Foot ball 1. 2 Banket ball 1. 2 Baneball 1. 2 Claw� Treasurer 1 Delegato Annem My 2 KATHRYN ELLEN HEIT .MAN General Kay selects sports as her hobby. Conceited, wise, or unfriendly people are. in her opinion, dis- tasteful. Everyone has noticed her artistic ability and feels cer- tain that she will fulfill her de- sire as a beautician. Bed Jacket 1. 2 Dewey Decimal 1 LORRAINE HELLER General Lorraine Tip-toe-and-shut-the- door-quietly-Heller is witty and lively. Her ambition is to be- come a stenogi aplier; her trust- worthiness is sure to lie advan- tageous. Glee |ub 1 Girl Kenerve 1, 2 Operetta 1 AGNES M. HARTENSTEIN General Aggie is quiet bill not unnoticed. She likes skating, movies, trav • cling, and ice cream. She dis- likes snobbish people. She is un- decided as to what her plans for the future arc. RALPH EARLE HAY General Industrious Ralph has luany iuterests other than school work. Among the foremost arc travel- ing and bicycling; however, he also likes to sing and has been an active meml er of the glee club. He is now serving in the Army. Glee Club 2 CHARLES HENRY HEIL General Charlie is another of the quiet but well-liked classmates of 1945. He is interested in swimming and basketball, and also plays the viola well. He has become a Marine. OrchwUr l DONALD HEISLER College Prefmratory Doom's hobby is swimming. On his list of interests, blondes and Alan Ladd come first. He glances disapprovingly at hammy peo- ple. His immediate plan for the future is Penn State. MunIc- Club I. 2 Glee Club 1. 2 Operctt I. 2 Student Defeime 'oun. ll 1. 2 Dramatic Club 2 GERALDINE ELIZABETH HELLER Commercial Genic's many outside interests have made her known to most of the class. Cooking is her hob- by. but her main objective is to be a success in the business world. Girl Iteaerve 1. 2 Bed Jacket 2 Dualm-aa Education Club 1, 2 Dramatic- Club 2 I HEI.MA RUTH HESS Commercial Mosc. who is fun-loving aud friendly, collects pennies as her hobby. She dislikes ”bottled blondes. Plans for her future in- clude marriage and nothing else. Pace 25 DOROTHY J. HILL General Dot says that her hobby is roller skating and that her one dislike is to sec l oys smoking cigars. Her good sense of humor has won her many friends. ROLLAND ROBERT HINKEL General Boh is often heard from in history class where he often con- verses on current problems. He enjoys basketball and says that conceited girls rank lowest in his estimation. He finds the work of a baker his interest for the future. ARLENE HOCHMAN College Preparatory Arlene spends her time thinking up ways to have fun. When not doing that, she draws. She would like to become an interior deco- rator. Girl Reserve� 2 I.ii Frntcrnldnd Kn|mnoln 2 BETTY JANE HOGAN General Betty holds a high opinion of chocolate floats and cocker span- iels. Rainy days, waiting, and tests are all dark clouds in a blue sky for Betty. Stic deserves good luck in the nursing career. Music Club 1 Glee Club 1. 2 La Fratcrnldad Kxpanola 1. 2 Operetta 1. 2 Girl Reserves 1, 2 Tennis 2 MARGARET ELOISE HOLLENBACH General Writing and playing the accor- dion are two of Eloisc's accom- plishments. Spinach and G.I. hair cuts are her dislikes. She would like to become a lieauli- cian after finishing school. GEORGE HOUSER General Like many students. Gregg en- joys lunch period the best in E. II. S. Outside of school, music and welding occupy much of his time. He may possibly become a shipbuilder after he returns from the Navy. CLINTON HILLIARD College Preparatory Glint's side interest is chess. Ships, girls, and focal arc nearest and dearest to his heart, hut getting up early is a gloomy prospect for him. By his fellow classmates, his friendliness and good humor will not soon be forgotten. Chess 1. 2 I . ■ Cerclc Franca lx 1. 2 DOROTHY B. HIRSGH Commercial Dotty will always lie remem- bered for her sincerity toward others and her most cooper- ative spirit. These characteris- tics will surely bring her success in the business world. Girl Reserves 1, 2 Business Education Club 1. 2 Victory Corps 1 Red Jacket� 2 Senior Play. Ticket Manator HERMINA ROBERTA HOFFSTADT General Hermic. blond and active, is interested in Frank Sinatra ami the Marines. Her other interests are dancing, swimming, and col- lecting knick knacks. She plans to be a What number, please?' girl. Student Defense Council 1 Girl Reserves 2 Dewey Decimal 1. 2 Business Education Club l DOROTHY ARLENE HOLDEN General A good-natured and cheerful girl like Dottie is sure to l e a success in the future. Writing letters and dancing are two of her hobbies. She dislikes snob- bish people and the knee-sock fad. BARBARA ANNE HORNE Commercial Attractive and likable describe Bab. Her hobby is collecting keepsakes: she also likes tele- phone calls ami dreaming. She liopes to l c a perfect secretary. Dramatic Club 2 Girl Reserves 1. 2 Business Education Club 1. 3 Student Defense Council 1. 2 Victory Corps I Glee Club I Operetta 1 Junior Play Senior Play BARBAR I). HOUSTON College Preparatory Barhv c | ccts to go to college. She is friendly and energetic and will succeed in whatever field she enters. She likes people and dislikes liver. Girl Reserves 1. 2 Glee Club l. 2 Operetta 1. 2 Mathematics Club 1 Pac;f. i i K. VIRGINIA HOWELL College Preparatory Quiet anil friendly. Ginger en- joy reading, homework, and playing the tromlxHic. She is fun-loving and likes, besides mathematics, to perform chem- istry experiments. Girl K«- crvc l. 2 Mat hermit lc Club t. 2 Chemistry Club I. 2 • 'hr 2 Physics Club 2 !� «• Csrcls Francnl 2 PAUL HUMMELL General Paul enjoys all sports; however, his favorite in E. II. S. is foot ball. His very excellent hobby is making new friends. He would like to become a machinist. Kootball 1. 2 MARY ELIZABETH HUNT Commercial Mary has a pleasing personality, whicn is sure to help her in sec- retarial work. She enjoys skating and at school, that famous third lunch | eriod. Girl RecervM 2 ltUHln -XM Kducntlon Club I. 2 lied Jackets 2 ROBERT EVAN JAMES. IV College Preftaralory Reserved anti courteous, he is called the Professor. His hobby is chemistrv, but lie likes any- thing that be doesn't have to do. He plans to liecomc a medical doctor and l egan bis pre-med course at Lafayette in February. I.it Km ter� Mad Kxp.nnola 1. 2 Mathematica Club 1. 2 III-T 1. 2 Hand 2 Chemlmry Club I. 2 Chow 2 Victory Corpx 1. 2 Ten n la 2 HENRY W. JOHNSON General Hunting and fishing arc by far Henry’s favorite pastimes. In the winter one can always find him ready for a good game of ice hockey. The Navy is bis favorite branch of service. RUTH J. JOHNSON General Ruth is a very quiet girl, whose hobby is collecting pennies. She enjoys' ice skating, swimming, anti the voice of Bing Crosby. OLGA A. HRYNKIW College Preparatory Shorty spends most of her lei- sure in reading and in playing the piano. She has a strong de- sire to Iktoiiic a nurse. Her capableness and conscientious- ness should make her a good one. Girl Reserve I. 2 Orchestra 1. 2 Hand I. 2 student Detenu Council I Mualc Club I. 2 Mathematic Club 2 Hiihautfi. Awdatant Kditor JANE HUNT College Prcfiaratary I.i , good-natured and quiet, plans to attend college. She likes chocolate ice-cream sodas. One part of school life she has es- |K'tially enjoyed is being in the operetta. Girl Reserve 1. 2 Mathematic Club I. 2: Sec. 2 Music Club 1. 2 Operetta 1. 2 ADELINE THERESA JACOB General Jakic’s cheerfulness and ready help will lie great assets to her in the future. She is hard work- ing and will lie a successful sec- retary. GEORGE I.. JANOS College Prefniratory George is one of the very active seniors, dependable and stead- fast at the job. His | opularit has l ecn proved by the number of offices which lie has held. Civil engineering will Ik. a push over for him. Mnthcmatlc Club 1. 2 111-V 1. 2 I.a Krnternldad K panola 2. Prc . Rithmdti Pm and Parthmmt 2. Co-Kdltor JAMES J. JOHNSON General Jim is a chap who makes the most of the present and has no definite plans for the future. Of all the activities at E. H. S. he enjoys lunch period most. His only dislike is having no work to do in study halls. ROBERT SAMUEL JONES General Bob's pet dislike is corny jokes. He is interested in sports and in collecting old coins. He would like to Ik a Navy pilot. Pace 27 AN N A BEI.LE K ANTNER General Fun-loving Annie likes home- life so much that she gave up school for marriage. Her hohhy is roller skating, and she likes parties and football games. Red Jacket 2 HELEN KECK Coin mercial Reeky is the only girl drummer of the hand. She is small, active, and full of enthusiasm. Her out- side interests lie in the held of naval maneuvers, jerking sodas, and traveling. Girl Reserve 1. 2 Rand 1. 2 MICHAEL JOHN KICSKA Vocational Mike, as his friends call him. is one of the most popular and well-known fellows in the class. He has one special like—Angie, and his only dislike is home- work. He will succeed in the Army Air Corps. VERNA MARIE KINDT General Verna has been very active in musical and other activities. Since she is ambitious, she is certain to be a successful buyer. Glee Club 1. 2 Operettn 1. 2 Music Club 2 Girl Reserve 1. 2 Student Defense Council 1, 2 Victory Corps ) STANLEY H. KLEIN General klcincy is another one of the air-minded boys in school. When he isn't dreaming about planes, he enjoys eating a peanut sun- dae or watching a football game. He'd like to l c a Navy pilot. RICHARD KLINE Commercial Although many people think Dick is very much reserved, he has a good sense of humor and can enjoy a joke. He likes s|M rts. movies, red heads, and basket- ball. He plans to travel. Basketball 2 ROBERT ALLEN KAPLAN College PrcfHiratory Bob's hobby is skiing, but his main interest is chemistry. His ability to apply himself to all kinds of work makes him high- ly regarded. La Frnternldad Kxp.-tnoln 2 Glee Club 1. 2 Operetta 1. 2 ROYCE E. KEHS General Not only is Casey an outdoor man. but he is also air-minded. He likes building model air- planes and hopes to lie a com- mercial pilot. He is an ardent fisherman who never eats his catch. EARL J. KIES I'ocalional Since Earl is a jolly good fel- low.” he will be welcomed as a sailor. His secret interest is growing flowers, but he also likes football and movies. NINA PATRICIA K ITCH EL College Preparatory Cheerful and happy at all times. Buddy is always ready to help anyone in need. Her future is uncertain, but she is sure to be a success. Mathematics Club l. 2 Chemistry Club 1 Physic Club 2 CECIL JANE KLINE General Cec is one of the tiny members of the class. She enjoys ice skat- ing and football. Her pleasant disposition will help her in nurs- ing. which she expects to have as her profession. HELEN MARIE KOLB Commercial Helen is an attractive, vivacious girl whose refreshing smile is appreciated by her classmates. Her extracurricular activities arc dancing and being a sports spectator. Whoever employs her as his secretary will find her both energetic and dependable. Business Kduration Club 1. 2 Red Jaeki-tH 2 Dewey Decimal 2 Girl Reserves 1. 2 P aof. 28 RICHARD E. KOSKEY General A cheerful Hi is a typical greeting from Dick. Since he is congenial and makes friends easily, he is sure to l c a success in (lie Armed Service. MARIE LOUISE KOVEN College Preparatory Marie can Ik- detected from afar l� y her spontaneous laugh. Al- ways willing to help her friends, she deserves her great popular- ity. She will make nursing her career, and it is certain she'll succeed. CSIrl Reoervea 1. 2 Dfleicato Assembly l Dramatic Club 2 RrchauGi JOSEPHINE KREITZ Genera! Jo is really an athletic girl en- joying all s|M� rts. She seems also to have loads of fun at printing and would like to make printing her vocation. MAE KROMER Coin men ial Assemblies arc the things that Mae likes Ik-sI at E. H. S. In addition she also likes the name fonnie and brown eyes but dis- likes Oral English. Mac expects to Ik- employed as a stenograph- er. HENRY LABARR College Pre Niralory Hank has made a hobby of fish- ing and hunting. He favors women and football, but he is prejudiced against eighth pc- riods. He plans to enter college or the Navy. Music Club l. 2 Football 1 SHIRLEY J. LANCE General Lee hopes to hud herself in some- kind of office work after finish- ing school. Bing Crosby and Harry James are her favorite musical celebrities. Lap dancing is one of her accomplishments. It«-d Jackets 2 EDITH ELAINE KOSTURA General Edith is always willing to oblige and has gone to no end of trouble for her classmates. Her cheerfulness and ready smile will long Ik remembered. The great amount of common sense which she has displayed will aid her in becoming an Army nurse. BETTY KRAMER Commercial Attractiveness combined with a candid nature is sure to prove an asset in Betty's iKcomiug a receptionist. At school Oral Eng- lish is her favorite subject. Dancing, spaghetti, and Marines are tops with her. WILLIAM S. KREITZ General Bill, the big bass drum Ih . is a good source of entertainment lK-catise of his mellow voice. He is a jovial fellow who is unde- cided alKiut his plans for the futurc. Glee Club l. 2 ALAN HAROLD KIJNKEL General dull moment is never present when Kunk is around. To be- come a dentist is this good- natured fellow's ambition. Hunt- ing is his hobby. Mathematics Club I Football 1 I DOLORES LAFEVRE General An energetic and vivacious man- ner combined with Frcnchic’s excellent dancing ability makes her very populai. To liecomc a successful nurse is her ambition. JACQUELYN I.ANSKI Commercial Being especially neat in dress is one of the things Jackie is noted for. She despises lone- some evenings. To Ik a compe- tent secretary is all Jackie hopes for in the future. Pace 29 JOSEPH LAPENNA General Joe. with his dark waves and stylish clothes, is lhc. Esky” of K. H. S. He converses fluently alxmt girls anil jive. He joined the Navy in March of this year. HARRIET LAUBACH College Preparatory This demure girl, one of the most cooperative and energetic girls in the class, is fond of walking in the rain, swimming, and playing basketball. She en- joys Junto class, and she plans to study law. Cilii Hewtrvwt 1. 2 Mitthcmntli-� Club 1. 2; Trena. 2 I.c Corel® Fra non lx 1, 2; Sec. 2 Senior Play Junto STELLA L1BIAXO Commercial Stell is a sociable person, liked by both girls ami lx y.v. Her friends compliment her by call- ing her a good sport. She enjoys dancing and athletics. To Ire- come a stenographer is her am- bition. ALFRED J. LOCCARINI Vocational Lock enjoys hunting and wood- working; at Iroth he is skillful. His earnestness and sense of re- sponsibility should insure his success in a machine shop or in farming. I . ROBERT LYNCH College Preparatory Bob is a lively but capable fel- low whose interests arc the Irettcr things in life. Although he dislikes homework, lie likes sporl.i and ho| cs to become a physical instructor. Junior Piny Dramatic Club 2 Oloo Club 2 Hl-Y 2 Senior Piny BETTY JANE McCOLLOUGH Commercial Betty's pleasing personality will surely help her on the road to Irccoming a private secretary. Among her likes she lists the Navy, eating, and French fries. Girl Reserve 2 Dewey Decimal 2 PAIJB SO ELIZABETH M. LATTIG Commercial Bet's secretarial work will help her liecame a successful WAVE. Attending movies is her hobby. At school she likes her classmates and the rushed lunch periods. tt«- l Jacket� 2 JOSEPHINE A. LIBERTI General Although Jo is quiet, she has a very good sense of humor. She likes dancing, swimming, and football games. She plans to Ik a housewife. CHARLES E. LIPPINCOTT General Clints, who is a Sea Scout, finds pleasure in sailing and hopes to join the Navy. Catty women arc distasteful to him. Around E. H. S. Coop is his favorite. Stagehand� 1. 2 Orchestra l Hl-Y 2 MukIc Club 1 Dramatic Club 2 ANTHONY LOMBARDO Commercial Lorn has held the ofTicc of Class President in lx th his Junior and Senior years. He plans to enter the Navy, where his de- pendability and willingness to work will make him a success. II I-Y 1. 2 i'll� � President I. 2 Operetta. Ticket Malinger MARY I.OI McCLOlIGHAN General Louise, or Irish, is quiet, has a good sense of humor, and likes soldiers and sailors. Her hobbies arc eating and sleeping. She plans to be a farmer’s wife. MARGARET ANN McINERNKY Commercial Mike, vivacious and charming, plans to follow music as a career. She will be a success because of her willingness to work and her musical ability. Girl ItcKcrvc 1, 2 Glee Club 1. 2 MukIc Club 1. 2 Operetta 1. 2 CALVIN W. McMl'R I RIK General The thing Mac say he likes best alnnit school is passing finm one class to another. His fav- orite hohhy is collecting name cards; his ambition is to join the Air Corps. EDWARD MALONE General Ed. who is one of the E. H. S. drummer boys, spends most of his spare time at the Y. M. C. A. Among his many interests arc drums and dancing. He is now in the Navy. PATSY ALBERT MANIERI Commercial Pat spends most of his time in sleeping, swimming, and danc- ing. He is somewhat of a rug cutter and goes in for jive in a big way. To Irecome a l ook- keeper is the Judge's aspiration. Hu im-� � Ktlucatlon Club 2 Senior Piny. Ticket Manator CATHERINA D. MARCELLI NO General Kitty’s favorite pastime is darn- ing. She is athletic, enjoys all sorts of sports. Her ambition is to l ecome a beautician. Girl Renervc� 2 O. A. C. 1. 2 VIOLA M. MARRA College Prefxiratory Vic is mischievous anti jolly. Her hobby is reading, but she also likes the Navy. She wants to la- conic a pharmacist. JOSEPH MAZ .A General JoJo never lets anything Ixnlier him. He is very much interested in sports and aviation. Upon graduation he hopes to Itccome affiliated with the Marine Air Corps. Foot Kill 1. 2 ETHEL MAE MACK General It is Ethel's ambition to Ixxome a dressmaker. Her skill and the good taste she has shown in sewing arc sure to help. Basket- ball anti driving are her hob- bies. O. A. C. I EUGENIA LOIS MANDARINO Commercial Jean’s friendly and cooperative manner is sure to help her in secretarial work. She has a very interesting hobby, collecting sou- venirs. le«Ml Jacket 2 RICHARD MANSBACK College Preparatory Dick is an active member of the Sea Scouts but is also interested in aviation. In fact, lie says he may join the A. A. F. if he doesn't Irccomc a doctor or a lawyer. Ill-Y 2 l rnniHtlc Club 2 PhynlcN Club 2 Mathematic� Club 1. 2 Senior Play RLENK L. MARK Commercial Everyone will remember Arlene for her skillful twirling at the football games. She is good- nalured and friendly and likes dancing. Her hoj� c for the future is to be a secretary. Girl Hfnonwi 1. 2 Kami 1. 2 GEORGE FRANK M XYROSH General Bud, friendly and tpiict. would like to IxTome an aviator. He enjoys s| orls both inside and outside of school. LOUISE JEAN MAXXA General Ixiu is a little, quiet person who never Imthcrs anyone. She is such a friendly person that | coplc will like her wherever she goes. Her objective is the service—preferably the Marines. JEAN MARIE MELROY College Preparatory Jean is interested in music and has spent much time in hand, orchestra, and music class. Swim- ming is her main summer ac- tivity. Her plan is to become a secretary. Girl Rewrvn 1. 3 Band 1. 3 Orchextra 1. 3 Munir Club 1. 3; Troa� . 3 FLORENCE R. MESSINGER General Here is a 1915 graduate who has really enjoyed school. Outside of E. H. S. her likes include music and football. She is en- thusiastic and cooperative, and will make an excellent secretary. G. FAY MEYERS Commercial Peppy Puggv has definite view- points on many subjects, such as politics and Marines, which she is willing to share. In regard to the future, she hopes for success and wishes to he a housewife. IRMA DORO I HY MILLER General Irma's interesting collection of miniatures occupies her leisure hours. Bow ties arc one of her dislikes. The enjoyment she re- ceives from art is sure to help her become a successful interior decorator. GAROYLN MAE MITMAN General Carolyn is a very happy and carefree girl. She makes friends very easily and is always joking and laughing. She hopes to he a success in the business world. Dewey Decimal 2 Girl Reserve 1, 2 Red Jacket� 2 Buxine� � Education Club I. 2 MARY JANE Ml SSII.AMI Commercial Muss is good-natured and full of fun. Her hobby is writing let- ters. She likes movies and IkhvI- ing and dislikes sophisticated people. CHRISTINE M. MENGEL Commercial Chris is known for her well-kept red hair and neat dress. Because she likes typing and shorthand, she plans to go to business col- lege in order to Irccomc a private secretary. EDGAR METI ER General Met will always be remcmlicrcd as one of the good-natured fel- lows in the class. His football experience and enthusiasm will aid in his success as a Mer- chant Marine. Football 1. 2 EVELYN MILLER College Preparatory Evic is rather shy and reserved but at times has proved to have a witty sense of humor. Dancing. s|x rts. and soldiers arc her fancies. It is her aspiration to l c a Navy nurse. RUTH ISABEL MILLER College Preftaratory Ruthy wants to become a nurse and can often lie found work- ing at the hospital in order to prepare herself. Although she pretends to lie quiet, it is be- lieved that her snappy green eyes miss nothing. 8o«lnlltn� Lntlnn 2 EMMA LOUISE MULLEN Com mercial Emmie loves to sing, and good music always rates high with her; she also enjoys reading. Her conscientiousness should help her to Ik? a successful private secretary. Rod Jacket� 2 Tonnlx 1 Glee Club 2 Mux Io Club I. 2 Girl Roxorvex I. 2 MARY Ml'SUMECI Commercial Mary's quick smile and flashing dark eyes have won her many friends. Some one should Ik1 happy to have her as his private secretary Itcrausc she enjoys typing and writing let- ters. Back 32 AUDREY MUTCHLER General Audrey passes the lime l� y col- lecting records. She likes to spend money, especially on vanilla cokes. Loud people and short letters had best keep their dis- tance from her. Mualc Club 1 Ol rl Reserves 1 ROBERT LEROY NAUSBAUM General Boh is a quiet fellow who is in- terested in mechanical drawing. Among his likes arc milk shakes and camping; his principal dis- like is snobbish girls. JACK NEWHARD General Jake or Jaxon who aspires to be a mechanic is the man with the “car. His congeniality has made him a well-known fellow among the mcml crs of the class. WILLIAM ANTHONY ORGANETTI General Orgy has already fulfilled his plans for the future by joining the U. S. Maritime Service. His desire for traveling assists in his hobny of making friends. MARIE ROSE ORLANDO Commercial Pinky is an athletic girl whose personality and enthusiasm will aid her in succeeding as an air- line hostess. Her hobby is col- lecting junk jewelry. «Irl Hcmtvm 1. 2 Cheerleaders 1 liuMlncM� Education Club 1, 2 Hod Jacket 2 O. A. C. 2 Student Defenw Council 1. 2 LEWIS EUGENE OYER HOLT General Mike's hobbies are hunting anti fishing; airplanes and good lx oks also prove to lie special attractions. English, he says, is something he would like to dis- regard. His desire for the future is to join the Navy. ANN ELIZABETH NAAB College Preparatory Naabic has her heart set on l� eing a successful medical sec- retary. Her sociable nature is evidenced by her liking for crowds anti friendly people. Drnmntlc Club 2 Girl Rmmvm I. 2 Chemistry Club 2 Tenni I Cc Corel ? Frnnenl 1. 2 Pen and Parchment 2 JACQUELINE I). NEVIN College Preparatory Jacquic's main ambition in life is to travel, but she is interest- ed also in journalism. Her in- teresting writings anti artistic abilities will surely bring her success. Girl Rfwrvp 1, 2 l-o Cerclo Krnncnla 1. 2 Chemistry Club 2 Pen and Parchment 2 HAROLD R. NOLF College Preparatory Xol lie's hobby is collecting stamps and coins. His likes are girls and the Navy, and he should l)c a good sailor. He is happy-go-lucky and mischievous without being either careless or unkind. FRANCES M. ORLANDO Commercial Fran is a very willing and con- scientious student. The Navy seems to l e tops with her. Al- though she has no definite plans for the future, she hopes to be a success. Girl Reserves 1. 2 Student Defeni Council 1. 2 Business Education Club 1. 2 ETHEL OTTO Commercial Her fondness for football and basketball shows that Ethel has much school spirit. Because of her Winning personality and neat ap| carancc. she has many friends. She intends to do secre- tarial work. Girl Reserves 2 Glee Club 1. 2 Operetta 2 JOSEPHINE PADULA Commercial Jay's ambition in life is to be- come a private secretary. Her pleasing personality is sure to help her. She likes music and sports, and dislikes high-hat people. O. A. C. 1. 2 Itcd Jackets 2 Pack 33 EDWARD V. PAINZ General Frill has a good-natured out- look on life and is an all-round good fellow. Being industrious, lie gets along well with all his teachers as well as with his class- mates. Printing and sports rate highest with him. 1NGEL1N PALMISANO Commercial Angie's desire to make friends with all except snohhish people has made her popular and will aid her in obtaining and holding a position as secretary or book- keeper. She finds collecting and reading l ooks her hobby. BuxlncHM Kduratlon Club 2 SALVATORE PANTO General Sal is always good company, es- pecially when one feels depres- sed. He spends his time in col- lecting stamps and attending basketball games. By liecoming a baker, he will help keep the nation healthful. DONALD E. PARR General Full of fun best descrilies Whitey. He likes girls and sports, and dislikes indecisive people. Because of his friendli- ness. he will lx? liked by his ship- mates and will always have many friends. Cheerleader� 2 Football 1 ROBERT A. PAULUS Commercial With the exception of sports, music seems to l c Bob's main interest—especially the drums. He plans to join the Marines or to enter Churchman's Business College. Band t. 2 Orc-heatra 2 Swing Hand 2 Dowry Doclmal 1. 2 Muxlo Club 2 Victory Corps 1 Senior Piny, Ticket Manager HARRY PFISTER Vocational Fishing is Harry's favorite pas- time. Mechanics and blondes also interest him. but home- work and flat tires annoy him. Harry plans to become an auto mechanic. FIORE R. PALMER I Vocational Pal enjoys such sports as tennis, basketball, anti swimming; his one dislike is a pretentious per- son. He can Ik depended on to «Kiperatc and to do his work quietly and carefully, and there- fore will become an efficient machinist. MARIE ELVIRA PANUCCIO College Preparatory Pantich is one of 1945s unusu- ally ambitious and cooperative girls. Her hobbies arc reading and writing letters. Her ability in the lalxiratory may possibly lead to a nursing career. Girl Reserve 1. 2 Cheerleader I Rithsufi AWE PAPICS Commercial Anne is a lively person who en- joys dancing and eating. Her friendliness will help her in her ambition to lie a nurse. VIRGINIA R. PAUL Genera! Virginia, friendly but quiet as a mouse, thoroughly likes the Navy and thoroughly dislikes conceited people. Her plan for the future is to Ik a dressmaker. LORRAINE MARIE PFEFFER General Lorraine is very much interested in music and plans to study- voice. Collecting the pictures of famous singers and conductors is her hobby, but reading and ski- ing also interest her. Giro club i. 2 Munir Club 2 Operetta I. 2 CHARLES PICKEL General Pic likes to go hunting and fishing. He has artistic ability and plans to continue his art work outside of school. He also has hope of traveling. Pack 31 EDI TH MAE PIERCE General Edith, who is very friendly, en- joys bowling and dancing. Be- cause she is neat and makes friends easily, she will succeed as a nurse. Girl Rwmw 2 EDNA EI.I .ABETH PLEISS General Ed makes a hobby of jivin' around. She has a great appre- ciation for the WAVES and for sports. The AXIS is a detestable thought for her. Red Jackets 2 M. ELEANOR POLK College Preftaratory To l� e a successful fashion illus- trator is Elbe’s dream. She loves to laugh and often does laugh. Her plans arc four years at Skidmore College. Girl ReiiorvPM 1. 2: Cabinet Dramatic Club 2 Tenni� 1. 2 Junior Play. Property Manager Ri hautti Pm and Parthmmt 2 ROBER T POWERS Commercial Bob's hobbies are collecting rec- ords and listening to Tommy Dorsey's orchestra. Girls in Ikivs’ clothes seem to l c his only dislike. He plans to enter C:. P. A. work. Dewey Decimal 1 NORMA A. PRUTZMAN College Preparatory Norma is 19-15's hard working editor of the Rfchaufjc. There arc few (woplc who aren't ac- quainted with her ability and resourcefulness. She enjoys holi- days in the country or moun- tains with I.udcndorf. Orchestra 1 Hand 1. 2 Music Club 1 Mathematica flub l Der DeutKche Vereln 1. 2: Sec. 2 Girl Reserve 1. 2 Rithauf.-. Kdltor ODETTE RACOT College Preparatory Music, s|K rts, and traveling arc among this diminutive girl's likes. With her intelligence Dct will surely succeed as a lalrora- tory technician. Girl Reserve 1. 2 Tenni� 1. 2 Red Jacket 2 Operetta 1. 2 Glee Club 1 Da Fraternldnd Kspanola 1 JOSEPH PIGNOTTI General Jew's pleasing personality haj won him many friends. Swim- ming is his favorite pastime. He is still undecided about his future, but aviation stands a chance. ROBERT J. PODESTA GeneraI Bob likes sports such as hunt- ing. fishing, baseball, basketball, Inmling. and swimming. He plans to attend college in order to prepare for medicine. ALEX POWELL Vocational Al is a quiet person, interested in anything mechanical. He also likes movies and sleeping but does not like conceited girls. He entered the Army during the second term. THOMAS PREBULA General loin is argumentative in his history class, but otherwise very quiet. He likes sports anti has a hobby of collecting sports clippings. About the future he is undecided. Band 1. 2 DORIS J. RACE Commercial Dancing, eating, and the Navy take up most of Doris's time. Her sincerity in all undertak- ings and her loyalty to friends will surely make her succeed as a stenographer. Girl Rtwrvw 1. 2 JOSEPH RAML’NNI Commercial Joe is a happy-go-lucky lad with a keen sense of humor. He also is a person who enjoys a good time, lots of laughs, and ex- citement. Pace 35 ANTHONY RKCCHIA General Tony's hobby is photography, but he also likes art and music. He hopes to go to college. His only dislike is bold and pre- tentious people. Ill-Y 1. 2 Mathematic� Club 1, 2 Chemistry Club 2 SHERWOOD MARSHALL RKICHBAUM College Preparatory That's True is a conscientious and attentive person who be- lieves in combining the right amount of pleasure with his work. His friendliness and gen- eral interests have made him popular and will help him be- come a doctor. Mathematics Club l. 2 Dcr Deutsche Vcreln 1, 2 Chemistry I. 2: Pr� � . 2 Physic� 2. Trea� . Ushers 2 Tennis 2 RfthouH i Ptn and Patthmtni 2: Bu . Mgr. RALPH F. RELLY College Preparatory Ralph's favorite activities arc baseball and dancing. He has been very active in school clubs and is a good pal to many of his classmates. His ambition is to become a lawyer. Hl-Y 1. 2 Mathematics Club 1 Student Defense Council 1. 2 Band 1 Physics Club 2 FRANCES M. REUBEN General Maisc is a friendly girl who is unusually well poised. Her very interesting hobby is writing let- ters to service men. She is plan- ning to go to business college. Student Defense Council 2 JANE L. RICKER General Red is a very quiet person who is likely to l c noticed Irccausc of her red hair. She likes to dance, to bowl, and to swim. She plans to Ik- a visiting nurse. Glee Club l. 2 HARRY RILEY College Preparatory Slide trombones. Tommy Dor- sey. and pie a la mode appeal to Harry. His friendliness may account for his having no dis- likes. He plans to attend col- lege. Stagehands 1. 2 Band 1 Glee Club 1 Hl-Y 1 Mathematica Club I, 2 Dramatic Club 2 Student Defense Council 1. 2 Senior Play Pace 36 WILMA LEE REED General Sweetie, though quiet, is a very pleasant person with whom to he acquainted. Her charm and pleasing disposition arc sure to bring her success in her chosen profession, nursing. ARLENE REIGHN General Friendly and sweet are the ad- jectives applying to Tillie. Cor- responding with service men is to her liking. Her plan for the future is to Ik- a farmer’s wife. ROBERT ROY RETTER General Bob. who is helpful and con- genial. enjoys reading and his- tory. but his hobby is swim- ming. He plans to be an avia- tion engineer, but is now in the Navy. JOHN L. RICHEBACHER GeneraI John plans to study engineering after he returns from scrsice. At present, reading takes up his spare time. His outstanding characteristic is his quietness, although lie has a cheery Hiya for everyone he knows. E. LORRAINE RICKERT General Rainy enjoys swimming, basket- ball. and dancing as outside in- terests. She dislikes spiders and people who snore. Her plan for the future is to enter some- branch of the service. NANCY JEAN RILEY College Preftaratory A piano, an organ, and talking take up most of Nan’s time. Her witty personality will carry her through to l c a successful Angel of Mercy.” She has been unusually generous with lioth her time and talent. Band 1. 2 Orchestra 1, 2 Girl Reserves 1. 2: V. Pres. 1 Music Club 2 Dramatic Club 2 Senior Play DOROTHY L. RINKER Commercial Dot is very musical and lias l ccn active in the Glee Club and operettas. She likes bar- becues and says that her future is a military secret. Girl IUnorv.11 1 Glee Club 1. 2 Operetta 1. 2 JEAN ROBINSON Commercial Bunny is very much interested in interior decorating; however, she lu | cs to Irccome a success- ful secretary. The fact that she has been a good student should assure her of success. Victory Corps. 1 RAUL ROSCIOI.I Commercial Music is Paul’s hobby. He works hard at the saxophone and clar- inet. and ho| cs to make playing with a swing hand his part-time work. His plan for full-time work is not complete. Band 1. 2 Buxine Education Club 2 ANTHONY V. ROSSI General Roller spends a lot of time in playing football and basketball. He enjoys good movies and music and is another future Ma- rine. His congenial nature should make him a success. Coot belli 1. 2 Basketball 1, 2 DORIS M. ROYCE Commercial Coo| cration and friendliness arc two of Doris's outstanding char- acteristics. Because of her keen interest in school work, she is sure to Ik a success in the busi- ness world, where she plans to make her future. Girl Heaervex 1. 2 Rithtuii GERALDINE RUSSELL General Gerry is one of the humorous and congenial classmates. Her spare time is taken up with dancing and playing the piano. Although her future is unde- cided. she will succeed in any- thing she attempts. ELEANOR E. ROBERTS Commercial Elbe's hobby is dancing, but she also enjoys swimming, music, football games, and chocolate ice cream. Her only dislike is a dull study hall. Her ambition is to lind a good job. Girl KrM-rvi-N 1. 2 RICHARD ROSA MILIA College Pie fiaro lory Obliging and witty. Dick, the popular E. II. S. A. President, has made this senior year one to Ik remembered. With his sincerity and capability for mak- ing friends, he will surely Ik on islanding in medicine. K. II. 8. A 1. 2; Pro . 2 HI-V 1. 2 Band I. 2 l� -r I cut -he Vereln 1. 2; Pre . 2 Munir Club 2 Reehaufii Pen and Parchment VINCENT ROSCIOI.I General One erf the reasons that Vince is so likable is that he has a very unusual sense of humor, lie likes sports, movies, and Vaughn Monroe. Like many of his classmates. Vince intends to join the Navy. ANNE V. ROUNSAVILLE Commercial Anne is one of the most fascin- ating and lovable blondes of the class. Noted for her quick smile and pleasant personality, she'll undoubtedly succeed as a pri- vate secretary. Girl RwtrvM 1, 2; Tronic 1 Bed Jacket 2. V. Pro . Buxine Education Club 1. 2; V. Pro . 1 Itewey Decimal 2 Student Dofrinw Council 2 Senior Play CECILIA E. RUCHALA General Ceil's cheerfulness and giggle will always Ik rememltcrcd by those who know her. Skating and dancing arc among her many likes. She wishes to Ik a stenographer. Girl Itenerve 1. 2 Bed Jacket 2 PHILIP J. SABATINE Vocational Phil likes girls and dislikes im- pudent people. In March he joined the Navy, in which his sense of responsibility should bring him advancement. Pack 37 JAMES SALVERO General Congenial and easy going—(hat's Chip. He likes woodwork and swimming, and dislikes home- work. He wants to attend Penn State after graduation. Bund l. 2 KI.MF.R SAMPSON General timer's friends often call him Noony. He takes pleasure in sports. especially f K thall ami basketball. The career of a min- ister is his goal. Football i. 2 Track 1 CARL J. SCALZO General Handsome and carefree are the l cst words to describe Socko. His outside interests are cokes, girls, and popular music. His ambition is to l e a sailor. Senior Play EDITH SCERBO Commercial Edic is just alN ut as short and sweet as her name. She will Ik remembered for her friendliness to everyone. Her other out- standing characteristics will un- doubtedly bring her success as a secretary. CJIrl R«wrvM I. 2 Dewey Decimal 2 (Ilee Club 1. 2 Student Defense Council 2 Operetta 1, 2 GLADYS RO.MAINE SCHELL College Preparatory Friendly and fun-loving Gladie says her outside interest is Fran- cis. She likes almost everything except untidy boys. Nursing is her goal. Girl Reaervea 1. 2 I.n Fraternldnd Kop.-inola 1. 2 CONRAD J. SCHLOUGH Vocational Connie, whose main accomplish- ment is playing the trumpet, is an agreeable and easy-going fel- low. His approval of brunettes is natural because he plans to become a Navy man after grad- uation. Band 1. 2 Pack 38 JOYCE E. SAM HAMMER College Preparatory Little but mighty” describes Jo perfectly. Her lilies include ev- erything from the Navy to play- ing the violin. Nursing or chemistry is her ambition for the years ahead. Orchestra 1. 2 Chemistry Club i. 2 Mathematic Club I. 2 MuhIc Club I. 2: Sec. 2 Student Defense Council I. 2 Victory Corps 1 JEAN SAND T College Preparatory Jean is a loval and active mem- ber of the class. Everyone will rememlicr her for introducing to E. II. S. the song Too Few Evenings. Ctrl Reserve 1. 2: Pre . 1 Le Cerele Franca I 1, 2 Glee Club 2 Operetta 2 Chemistry Club 2 Rirhautt i CHARLES A. SCALZO General Scab's gracious, friendly manner assures him of success in what- ever field he enters. Gymnastics at the Y. M. C. A. anti collecting airplane pictures and stamps oc- cupy a great deal of his spare time. He plans to enter the Navy in September. CARL E. SCHAAD College Prrftaratory Carl's main ambition is to lie- come a chemical engineer. He likes to dance, and his favorite orchestra is Tommy Dorsey's. His humorous and friendly per- sonality will always lie remem- bered. Senior Piny DONAI.l) R. SCHINSTINE General Reliable anti generous arc the adjectives summarizing Don. He likes blondes and dislikes home- work. With his determination, lie'll lie an efficient sailor; his I root training licgan early this year. Hl-Y 1 ROBERTA JANE SCHOLL General Janie's sweet disposition and friendliness will help her in the future to liccomc a nurse. She likes s|Mirts and dancing, and collects records. Olrl Reserve 1. 2 G. A. C. 1. 2 JACQUELYN NAN SCHOOLEY College Preparatory Since Jackie is fond of most spoils and participates to ad- vantage in many, she might In- called the typical outdoor girl. Her most notable characteristics are her flashing smile, admir- able singing, and congenial personality. Girl Reverse 1, 2: Cabinet O. A. C. 1. 2 Tennl 1. 2 Music Club l Operetta 1 Chemistry Club 2 I'ranuttl. Club 2 Senior Play R haudi BARBARA ANN SCHURZ College Preparatory Barb, another enthusiastic cheer- leader, is every I tody's friend. She enjoys being in high school and plans to study some phase of medicine after graduation. Olrl Reservo i. 2 Cheerleader 1. 2 MARJORIE J. SEGRAVES College Prefmratory Margie is really an all-round girl, enjoying both s| orts and studies. Her friendly anti sin- cere personality will undoubted- ly help her to succeed in what- ever she undertakes. Mathematic Club 1 Chemistry Club 1 Tennl 1. 2 DONALD SEILER General Don. friendly and cordial, is one of the outstanding musi- cians of the class. His original arrangement of “Push on to Victory was played by the band at practically all of the sports events. After graduation he'll be a welcome mcmlrer of the United States Navy. Music Club 1. 2; Pre . 2 Orchestra 1. 2 Glee Club 2 ELROY G. SERFASS General Ely’s interests are strictly ccjues- trian. His hobby is horse-back tiding, and he plans to own a horse ranch. He deserted Easton for Florida in the winter, but spring found him back again. M. FERN SHARP Genera! Dc| endability and willingness to help are Sharpie’s character- ictics. She likes to tease anyone who has a sense of humor. Her plan for the future is to Ik- a farmer's wife—she hopes. Glee Club 1. 2 Operetta 1. 2 EARL M. SCHUG General IVhitcy is a cordial person who admits liking the girls. He plans to become a pilot and to pro- mote his knowledge of aviation by building model airplanes. Football 1. Manager HnMeball 1. Mu linger Hl-Y I. 2 Caller 1. 2 JACQUELYN SEARLES General Jackie, who is friendly and en- thusiastic. enjoys collecting pic- tures and souvenirs as her hob- by. For the future she plans something useful.” Girl R«MrvM 2 Tennl 1, 2 HARRIET E. SEIFERT Commercial Although she is studious. Har- riet does not confine her inter- est to school work alone. She also enjoys swimming and driv- ing. To become a successful secretary is her aim. Bu lnos Education Club 2 G. A. C. 2 JANET IRENE SEIP College Preftaratory Seipie loves to argue and dis- likes systematic procedure. She will succeed in journalism be- cause of her resourcefulness and her English ability. Girl RoMrvp 1. 2; V. Pro . 2 Dramatic Club 2. V. Pro . Mathematic Club 1. 2 Delegate A embly 1 Glee Club 1. 2 Junior Play K. H. S. A. 1. 2 Senior Play Junio. An.it. Editor BETTY PHYLLIS SHAFER College Preftaratory Betty’s pretty red hair and pleasant disposition make her popular. Dancing, eating, and listening to Vaughn Monroe take up much of her time. K. H. a a. l. 2 Girl Reserve 1. 2; Cabinet 2 Delegate AftKembly 1 Glee Club 1 I.a Fraternldad E panola 2 Senior CImk Secretary Red Jacket 2 Victory Corps I Prn and Parchment 1. 2 Rechauffe CLAIRE LUCILLE SHAW Commercial Shortic will always lie remem- bered for her sweet personality anti her friendly smile. She loves good music, and would like to study the organ, and to become Successful. Band 1. 2 Glee Cll b 1. 2 Operetta 1. 2 RuMln.Ni Education Club 1 Girl Reserve l. 2 La Fraternldad K pnnola 2 Munir Club 2 Tennl 2 Pen and Parchment 1. 2 Rechaud e Pace 39 JOSEPHINE J. SI DOTI Commercial Jo makes up for her small Ma- ture by being unusually earnest. If site Is as enthusiastic alxnit stenography as she is about her studies, she will certainly lx- a success. Girl Roaerv� - 2 Bunin� - Education Club 1. 2 Pen and Parthment 2 PAUL H. SILKIES General Junior is a sports fan; however, he rinds time for other things, such as hiking. Football and basketball rate first in his choice of s|x rts. With all this in mind, he will make a fine gym teacher. ROBERT DAVIS SLANT College Preparatory Bob. red-haired and green-eyed, is talkative and somewhat mis- chievous. He likes mashed |x - tatocs and blondes, but dislikes calisthenics. He entered Lafay- ette in February of this year. Dvr Deutftcho Voreln 1. 2 Mathematics Club 2 lll-Y 1. 2 Chemistry Club l Physics Club 2 Junio 1 EARL 1). SMITH Vocational Smitty's favorite class in E. H. S. is machine shop. Outside of school, hunting and fishing take up much of his time. He plans to enter the Navy. HARRIET SMITH General Smitty is interested in collecting dogs. Peanut sundaes, football, and attractive clothes delight her; homework and snobbish people do not appeal to her. Her dependability and social work are to Ik highly valued. Girl Reserves 1. 2 Red Jackets 2 Dewey Decimal 2 DONALD J. SNYDER General Don's carefree manner has won him many friends. He enjoys baseball and swimming, but his hobby is collecting knives. He would like to Ik- a certified pub- lic accountant. Rnacball 2 RAYMOND H. SIEDT General Ray is a pleasant person, ready to Ik of assistance to every- one. One of his outstanding traits is his quietness. He plans to go into business with his father after he returns from the Navy. HERBERT SKINNER. JR. College Preparatory Herbie's industriousness com- bined with a delightful sense of humor makes him a very in- teresting chap. His excellent r«xk collection takes up much of his spare time. To become an engineer is his goal. HI-Y 2 Physic dub 2. Pres. Senior Play CARL EDWARD SMITH College Preparatory Quiet and studious. Smithy likes to read and to travel. The at- tention of Oral English class is centered upon him when he gives a talk because of the thor- oughness of his preparation. lll-Y l. 2: V. Pres. 2 Mathematics Club I. 2: V. Pre . 2 Physics Club 2 Delegate Assembly 1. 2 Senior Play- Pro and Parchment. Co-Editor FRANK H. SMI TH General Junior's one dislike is serious people. This gay fellow's hobby is chemistry. Although he plans to go to college, he has not chosen his life work. HERMAN SMI TH General Smitty enjoys most sports, which include baseball, basketball, and ftioiball: however his pet hobby is making nuxlel airplanes. He plans to Ikcoiiic a mechanical draftsman. JANE E. SNYDER Commercial Although quiet in school. Jane makes up for her quietness by- cheering the football team on to victory. She likes roller skating and swimming, and hopes to make someone a very gcxxl secre- tary. Red Jn«-k«-t 2 Page 10 JAY SNYDER College Preparatory Jay Bird can l c seen at almost any sports event. He likes cvcrylKMly. and his smile and | ersonality make cvcryliodv like him. His plans are to head for Penr. State. Mathematic Clui 1 Basketball MitnnKor 1. 2 Dramatic Club 2 K. II. H. A. I. 2 I'HKI.MA SNYDKR Genera Sketching is one of Thelma's hobbies. Bull dogs rate bigh with her, lint chewing gum d« es not. Thelma would like to find herself behind a switch lioard when she is finished sitting lie- hind a desk. ANTHONY SORTING Vocational Among the things Tony likes arc good jokes and movies. He spends much of his lime work- ing out of school. Tony entered the Army in February. ALLAN F. STACY Vocational Stacc is a lover of all s|x rts. iKiwling in particular. Although he is not studying art. he is quite an artistic person. His ambition is to enter the Army Air Corps. tVh«r 1. 2 EDWARD MARSHALL STATLER Vocational Since Ed is very much interested in aviation, his hobby is model ing airplanes. He ho] cs to join the Army Air Corps and to lx- a pilot. He dislikes too much homework. KENNETH WILLIAM STOCKER Vocational Willy is one of those energetic lads who enjoy outdoor life. Hunting and painting used to claim a great deal of his spare time, but since April he has given it all to the Navy Air Corps. He ho| cs to Ixrcomc an auto mechanic. JOHN SNYDKR General Bud is one of the quieter and less conspicuous memliers of the clavs. Reading good Imoks oc- cupies much of his leisure time. He is not sure as yet aliout what he wants to do after graduation. MARTIN SONN General An outdoor enthusiast. Marl devotes a great deal of his time to hunting and fishing. Swim- ming and ice-skating also arc favorite pastimes with him. He plans to lie a mechanic when be- comes back from the Navy. J WIES SPANISH General This car Jim excelled as a haskethal player. Much of his time has been spent in sports. cs|K.- iall Irowling. Since his ambition is sailing, he has al- ready started by enlisting in the Navy. Basketball 1. 2 MARIA STAMUS Commercial Mary is a girl of the homey type, who makes baking ami cooking her hobby. Her plan for the future is marriage. Her quiet and sincere disposition has made her a choice friend. Orchestra 1. 2 Red Jacket 2 Girl Iti'Kfrvm 1. 2 Buxine� Education Club 2; Editor of the BBC BETTY JANE SI I MEARE General Sleepy, whose hobby is col- lecting pictures, likes to dance and to eat vanilla ice cream. She plans to become a steno- grapher or a reporter. o. a. c. Red Jacket� 2 ESTHER STORMS Commercial Either to travel or to l c a secretary is Esther's ambition. Spending money is the favorite pastime of this happy-go-lucky girl. Her dislikes are going to Ix-d or sitting still. Olrl Reserves I. 2 nusInesH Education Club 1. 2 Red Jackets 2 Dewey Decimal 2: Sec. Senior Play. Ticket Manager Pack II STANLEY LEONARD STRAUSE College Pre Miralory Flying is Sian's outside interest. He has a very good sense of hu- mor and thinks that school is loads of fun. His ambition is to become a lawyer. Dramatic Club 2 Junior Play Junto ELIZABETH STRI'K General Pee Wee is the smallest Betty of the three among the cheerlead- ers. She is interested in sports, especially ice skating and swim- ming. She would like to enter aviation. Cheerleader 1, 2 RICHARD TAYLOR General Dick's friends call him jovial and carefree. He is not quite settled about his future but thinks that he likes printing in school well enough to choose it as his life work. He cnioys col- lecting stamps and roller skat- ing. BETTY THATCHER College Preparatory Betty manages to squeeze eating, sleeping, and writing letters to Army and Navy personnel into her school life. Her smile anti quietness will aid her in a nurs- ing career. Band 1. 2 Girl Reocrve 1. 2 MARY A. THOMAS College Preftaratory Gus likes Stardust and a sailor, a good combination. Playing the piano takes up some of her spare time. She plans to attend col- lege next year. Girl R«Mrvv« 1. 2 Mathematic Club l I.� Ccrole Frntw-al 2 Rrihautft MARSI I.() ALBERT FOM A I NO General Marsv's interest in aviation is evidenced by his hobby, which is making model airplanes. How- ever. his plans for the future in- volve the United States Navy, which he joined in February. G. RICHARD STROCK Commercial Dick, clficient business manager of the yearbook, likes to collect records and to dance. He hopes to go to college after service in the Navy. He hasn't chosen a life work, but his persistence and dependability should make him a success in any field. BuhIiu-s Education Club 2. Pro . Operetta. Ticket Manager 2 Che 2 RtchaufU. Buslncm Manager Ptn and Parthmtnl 2 ROY SYLVESTER General Roy's hobby is saving money and souvenirs. He likes washing and |M lishing cars, printing, and electrical work. He hopes to l� c- coinc an electrician or a me- chanic. JOHN A. TERRANOVA Vocational Johnny was one of the football heroes. His hobbies consist of sleeping and avoiding girls. After graduation he would like to become a Leatherneck. Football 1. 2 THOMAS A. THATCHER Commercial Although Tom is quiet and un- assuming. he is a hard worker in school. He likes to play baseball, and wants to Ik- a business exe- cutive. CHESTER TOMAINO Vocational Chet aided Easton High in win- ning many football victories. He likes to figure out math prob- lems. His friendly smile will help in his desire to become a successful mechanic. Football 1. 2 lt:i k«-tball 1 EDWARD W. TRANSUE College Preparatory Quiet and s|x rts-loving Ed says that his hobbies are hunting and fishing. His other likes are mov- ies and eating, but he finds Frank Sinatra undesirable. If he applies his ability to all other things as he docs to math, he will lie a great success. Page 42 ARLENE TREXLER General Her ambition and friendliness insure Arlene of success as a dressmaker. Outside of school she enjoys swimming, dancing, and roller skating. Working in the cafeteria has contributed greatly to her enjoyment of school life. DOROTHY L. UNANGST Commercial Dot is the tall, friendly girl al- most everyone around the school recognizes. Jack Owens of the Bicakfast Club is tops with her. Her future lies in the field of stenography. Buslncmi Education c'lut 1. 2: . 2 Girl Rcucrvc 1. 2 Dewey Decimal 2 Red Jacket 2 Senior Play JOHN JAMES VERONIS College Preparatory Johnny's hobby is learning languages. He is cheerful and neat, he likes clothes and well- dressed people. He ho| es to go to college. JOSEPH VOLKERT Vocational Joe is very much interested in sports, possibly because of his participation in football. He definitely dislikes homework and sauerkraut. His plan for the distant future is indefinite, but the war is taking care of the immediate future. Football I. 2 JAMES WALLA ESA General Wa is Easton High's lioast of a professional sportsman. He says lie's shy and that he doesn't like stubborn girls. His only plan is to go into the Service. Baxcball 1. 2 Banket ball 1. 2 BARBARA WALTER College Preparatory Barbie is enthusiastic alxmt the shore and wears a beautiful tan after every summer vacation. She will always l c remembered for her smart clothes and pleasant manner. Glee Club 1. 2 Operetta I, 2 Girl Renervc« 1. 2 C hem Into’ Club 2 I «a Prntcrnldad Eapanola 2 Dramatic Club 2 Victory CorpH 1 Ri hau t Pen and Perthmml 2 EIAVOOD ROBERT TRUMBAUER Vocational Like many of the auto median ics class. El ap| ears quiet to those outside of his own group. He likes football and plans to enter the Navy after graduation. RICHARD LEROY VANVLIET General Doodle Bug is one of the Inns who work in the print shop. He likes swimming at the Y.M.C.A. and anything else that is gcxxl. He plans to join the Navy. MARY LOUISE VLAHAKIS General Around school Jig is known for her black hair and green eyo Dancing tops her list of likes: Oral English is her pet dislike. Girl Reserve 1. 2 NORMA WAGNER General •Since she is cheerful and cooper- ative. Norma has many friends. She has a collection of odd sou- venirs; and sports, especially horseback riding, interest her very much. SHIRLEY WINIFRED WALLA ESA Commercial Here is a rather quiet but so- ciable person who will long be remembered for her infectious giggle. Her likes arc the Navy and eating spaghetti. She would like to obtain happiness and success. Girl Ronerve 1. 2 Buxine Education Club 1. 2 Operetta. Ticket Manager 2 LEON K. WEAVER General Skippy is mischievous and fun- loving. The fact that he likes sports is shown by his peppy chcerleading. His future in- terest is electricity, but he is now in the Army. Cheerleader 1. 2 Pack 43 GLADYS K. WEIDNER General Gladys's way of l cing happy and making others laugh will ! c a valuable asset to her in her future nursing career. She likes movies, skating, and ice cream. ALICIA JUNE WERKH KISER ROSEMARIE WEISS General Rosie's hobby is reading. She likes chocolate ice cream with marshmallow and dislikes bash- ful Imys. Her only desire for the future is to l� c successful. Girl Reserve 1. 2 NORMA I. WERKHEISER General General Alicia enjoys good music, read- ing. and writing poetry. She is very sincere and cooperative in all her activities. She would like to become a novelist. Girl Ro� erv«l 1. 2. See. 2 Glee Club 2 Music Club 2 Operetta 2 Pm and Parehmmt 2 DICK WESLEY General Wes is the proud owner of a head of blond, curly hair. He is one of the handsome athletes who arc now in the Marines. Football 1. 2 JANET ANN WESTON General Jan is friendly anti reserved. Her hobby is collecting photo- graphs; she also likes clothes and traveling, but can’t stand in- sects. Janet would like to be a telephone operator and with her clear voice should be a good one. Music club i Girl Reserve 1. 2 Senior Play ROBER T PAUL WILDER I’ocational Bob's hobby is wood-working, but lie is also interested in photography. He is quiet in and around school, but his friends say he enjoys fun out- side. BETTY LEE WILHELM Commercial Good-natured ami friendly. Dee Dec has as her hobby collecting wooden pins and the insignia of the Armed Forces. She plans to Irecomc a telephone operator. Glee Club 1 Operetta 1 Girl ReMcrvea 1. 2 Red. who is very musical, may l� c seen ami heard in the alto section of the chorus. Her fu- ture includes hairdressing; her own hair and the care she gives it are a good advertisement for her work. Girl Reserve 1. 2 Glee Club 1. 2 Operetta 1. 2 DORIS FRANCES WEST Commercial Dorry is one of the wittiest girls in the class. Because of her friendliness, love of fun. and in- fectious laugh, she no doubt will secure happiness, her future goaL Girl Re erve 1. 2 GI.R U DINE KATHERINE WHITMAN College PrefMiralory Gerry's very different hobbies arc growing tall and saving her linger nails. She has a pleasant sense of humor and is friendly with everyone. She plans to ! c- come a nurse. Girl RMervw 1. 2 I.a Kraternldnd Kxpunola 1. 2 Chemistry Club 1 Pen and Parthment 2 Junto S TANLEY KARL WILDER College PrefMiralory Stan is one student who admits liking history. His hobby is music, especially playing the clarinet. His plans for the fu- ture are not yet definite. Orchestra 1. 2 Hand 1. 2 RAYMOND WILKINS (lateral Wilkie, one of the brave Ik� vs in the front row in English class, is unconsciously an excellent co- median. He likes sleeping, but don’t mention homework to him! He is now in the Army Air (a rps. Operetta 1 Paci: M DORIS EMILY WILL General Doris’s favorite pastime is mak- ing her own clothes. She also enjoys seeing an exciting football game. Her ambition is to lie- come a designer and dressmaker. NORMA E. WILLIAMSON General Reading, dancing, and sewing arc Norma's favorite pastimes. Her one dread is writing letters. She hopes to become a designer. ROBERT WOLFE General Jack’s favorite hobby is collect- ing Indian-head pennies; but he likes basketball, swimming, and football. He says he dislikes school. His future is to lie in the Maritime Service. RALPH WOODRING College Preparatory Since industry, knowledge, co- operativeness. and honesty are the necessary attributes for suc- cess. Duke will achieve his am- bition in engineering. He is also an ardent sportsman in l oth hunting and fishing. Mathematic� Club 1 Hl-T 1. 2 lliiwrt.nl I 1. 2 EUNICE E. WOOLLEY General Nccchic is a quiet but friendly | crson. Collecting photos of orchestra leaders is her hobby. Politics do not appeal to her. but clothes and sleep do. To be- comc a hairdresser is her desire. O. A. c. l RALPH L. WORRICH General Sleepy's hobbies arc bowling, baseball, and pool. He also likes the Marines, Bing Crosby, and football. He is a sociable but quiet person, congenial and easy to get along with. In March he left school to join the Army. HAMPTON CUTTER WILLIAMS College Preftaratory One of the most courteous and intelligent boys in the class is Bill. Irettcr known as Fuzzy. Whenever you see a group of Ik� vs convulsed with laughter, you can l c sure that he is the instigator. After graduation he hopes to go into the Navy. Ib-l'Kntr AwM.-ml.ly 2 HI-Y I. 2; 8o 2 Junior Pl.iy I.r CVri-li- Kmrii-nIn 2 Mathcmntlca Club 1 Srnlor Play Junto EDITH EMMELINE WILLIS General Edc. faithful, good-natured, and quiet, is content to let the rest of the world go by: Live and let live is her motto. Charac- teristically she dislikes boister- ous people, but likes «logs. Mualc Club I LORRAINE JOYCE WOLFF College Preftaratory A friendly manner and a witiv mind are Rainie’s outstanding characteristics. She plays the piano and likes to read. She plans to take up nursing. Rand 1, 2 Girl Rem-rvo t, 2 Muaic Club 2 Girl H ni-rvi-M 2 Krshauie RUSSELL CHARLES WOODRING General Woody's hobby is playing the drums. He likes music. Bing Crosby's singing, and sports. He is very much interested in print- ing but for the duration he'll take the Navy. ROBERT E. WORLEY General By his friends Rolrcrt is always called Boh. His hobbies are baseball, basketball, and bowl- ing. He likes candy and cake, and he dislikes Sinatra. JAY WRIGHT General The mere presence of Whitey suggests the pent-up joviality and friendliness which is certain to lie radiated to his associates. He is interested in hunting and the Navy Air Corps, in which he may continue after graduation. Pac.i, 45 JEAN WRIGHT General Jean's hobbies arc playing cupid. ami indulging in butterscotch sundaes. Her stylishness and personality will undoubtedly as- sist her in fulfilling her ambi- tion to become a hairdresser. ELIZABETH ANN YOST Commercial Skipper is very athletic and active in school activities. She enjoys swimming and ice skating and is interested in aviation. Cheerleader 1. 2 Glee Club 1. 2 Operetta 1. 2 Muniti.- Education Club 1 Student Defense Council 2 O. A. C. 2 Junto MARLINE HELEN YOUNG Commercial Mart has a yen for gardenias, chocolate ice cream, and It Had to be You.” Rain and stub born people seem to discourage her. Her industriousness will aid her greatly in fulfilling her desire to Irccomc a stenographer. Girl Reserves 1. 2 Glee Club 1 CATH E R IN E ZAHOROIKO General Everything suits Kate, and she gels along well with everyone. Her future centers al out nurs- ing. and her friendliness should l c an asset to her in acquiring success. GRADUATES OF THE CLASS OF ms SERVING IN THE ARMED FORCES Harry Altemus Charles Barr William Bocrstlcr Joe Borgioni Emidio C. Buhha William Bullock Lawrence Dctwcilcr Frank D'Huyvelters Nick DiVictro Joseph Dorsey Robert Fcrnslcr Donald Fitch Clair Frankenfield Albert Gabriclli Anthony Giglio Victor Giobbi A1 Goldberg Donald Habrial Clifford Hager Ralph Hay Charles Heil John Heilman George Houser Calvin McMurtric Edward Malone Donald Parr Alex Powell Robert Ret ter John Richebacher Philip Sabatine Donald Schinslinc Raymond Siedl Earl I). Smith Martin Sonn Anthony Sortino James Spanish Kenneth Stocker Marsilo Tomaino ANNA MARY YAUTZ General Ann. cordial and agreeable, is well known for her quiet humor. Collecting pictures is her hobby. Although she is undecided as to later life, her good qualities should insure her of success in whatever she does. Girl Reserves 1. 2 JANICE MAE YOUNG General Janice, who is very friendly, is interested in sports. She likes Harry James and chocolate cake. She plans to become a telephone operator. Girl Reserve 1, 2 ROBERT YUILL College PrefHtralory Bob. whose hobby is photog- raphy. is a cpiict. earnest, hard- working fellow. He has no par- ticular likes or dislikes. Bob plans to study engineering after he returns from the Army. V1 NCF.NT Z!M M ERMAN General Vince is a typical rugged Easton High lad who lets nothing worry him. His desire to become a first lieutenant in the Marines is the biggest thing in his life. He is one of the boys who left school in January for the Army. Football 1. 2 JUNE ELAINE ZITO Commercial June’s friendliness to everyone, as well as her cheerful talkative- ness. has won her many friends. Her dependability and sincerity will certainly help her to sue cccd as a secretary. Ruxlnr Education Club 1, 2 Red Jacket 2 Edward Transue Joseph Volkert Leon Weaver Dick Wesley Raymond Wilkins Roircrt Wolfe Robert Worley Ralph Worrich Jay Wright Rolrert Yuill Vincent Zimmerman Pack 46 Robert Gabrlelll. Reuben Miller. Patricia Otlw, Richard Matthews, Mary Godshall, Patricia Durand. Marlon Phillip� . Jeanne Waahclm Jom'pl) Hayden. Arthur Weaver. William Kalaer, Robert Reed. Doris Capanna. George Ajhar. Charles Spaxlanl. Mr. Jamea JUNIOR CABINET President Richard Matthews Vice-President Patricia Oris Secretary Mary Godshall Treasurer Patricia Durand Adviser Mr. James Homeroom Chairmen George Ajhar 207 Reuben Miller 108 Edward Carty 215 Jeanne Cong 210A Doris Capanna 105 Marion Phillips 217 Robert Gabriel li 201 Robert Reed 209 Joseph Hayden 102 Arthur Weaver 219 William Kaiser 203 Charles Spaziani 111 Richard Matthews 214 Jeanne Washeim 211 ADVISERS Miss Reed 1926-1930 Mr. James 1931-1945 The outstanding event for the Class of ’46 was the Junior Prom which was held on May 12, 1945. Pack 48 Homeroom 207 Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary-Treasurer Adviser George Ajiiar Jknmk Azzouna Robert Baldwin Miss Albright El wood Brinkcr, Rcnald Baratta, Robert Beach, Jennie Azzolina, Beatrice Amato. Anna May Ashenfelter, Shirley Becker Larry Bubba, Jacob Boscia, Bernard Arm- strong, Susan Albus, Bernice Bardo, Marjorie Bath, Betty Andrews Rose Baumann, Marjorie Apple, Arlene Barker, Janet Achenbach, Mary Alice Al- bright, Frances Allen, Doris Baynard. Mara- dclla Becklin Miss Albright, Robert Baldwin. John Bal- askas. Ned Bamford, Eugene Ackerman. George Ajhar, Emil Badway William Ackerman. Robert Burns, Jack Carroll, Walter Abert, John Boerstler Absent: Chester Albert. Jack Bigelow Evelyn Beilis, Betty Bubba, Eileen Bill, Ev- elyn Black, Mary Boyer, Peggy Ann Boyd, Mary Belak, Montford Dcemer, James De- Cenzo, Vincent Curto Wayne Chandler, Rudolph Critelli, Lena Blasco, Constance Brittain, Blanche Bogari, Millie Bonafiino. Caroline Bonshof, Carolyn Bishop. Raymond DeRaymond, Joseph Criv- ellaro. Larry Cimino Miss Dull, Edward Casterlin, Donald Clark. Eldo DeStcfano, Ernest DcPauI, Richard Dau- ber t. Arno Cassel. Carl Deemer, Charles Cochios, Edward Carty, Richard Citrone Absent: Frank Cole, Elaine Bubly, Ruth Burke. Betty Brewer Homeroom 215 Chairman Vice-Chairman Scscretary Treasurer Adviser Howard Carty Wayne Chandler Blanche Bocari Vincent Curto Miss I)i i.i. Pace 19 Homeroom 105 Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary Treasurer Adviser Doris Capanna Edward Krotas Margaret Chapman Spencer Edmunds Miss Gregory Madeline Burns, Henrietta Butler. Helen Deihl, Jacquelyn Cain. Joyce Dcnicola, Joan Chamberlain, Lillian Demel Anthony Fortunato, Charles Frcnchko, Richard Doyle. Harold Foss, Alfred Diomedo. Claude Hike Josephine Carr, Patricia Butler. Dawn Crago, Mary Cooper, Lois Dalrymple, Doris Capanna, Mary Alice Crosen Edward Erotas, Virgil Falco, Vincent Frac- cica, fames Encababian. Gerald Fitch. David Eichnian Spencer Edmunds, Carl Deubler, Donald Flyte, Miss Gregory Absent: Margaret Chapman Arvilla Fazzini, Betty Esler Vera Drosakis, Katherine Embardino. Rose Embardino, Jessie Folk. Marion Dimmis, Marie Fili, Lucie D’Nicuola, Josephine Dorsey Anthony Grifo, Tony Gu zi, Robert Frev- tag, Robert Gabrielli, Donald Grubc, Alfred Hammel, Richard Dorsey Gladys Eschenbach, Gloria Fishbone, Pa- tricia Durand, Doris Field. Ruth Duvall, Mae Dickey, Betty Force Robert Halpin, James Gray, Mr. Harmon. Walter Geuss. Harold Frey, Earl Hank, Rob- ert Godown. Robert Hahn Absent: Charles Gray, Edward Hartman. Harold Greger, Paul Germano, James Giordano Homeroom 201 Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary Treasurer Adviser Robert Gabrielli Arvilla Fazzini Marie Fili Tony Guzzi Mr. Harmon Pack 50 Homeroom 102 Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary Treasurer Adviser JoSMMI HaYDKN Carl Johnson Mary Godshaix Kknnkth Hosikr Mrs. Hi sky Bessie Gianopulis, I.ois Golla, Doris Frantz, Ruth Frills, Carmelo Gioicni, Beatrice Frank Mary Gambino, Marjorie Grccnlcaf, Eu- genia Gonzalez, Lois Greene, Mary Godshall, Marie Franco, Marilyn Gehrct Joseph Hrymack, Kenneth Hartzell, Stew- art Heclcy, Carl Inderelst, Carl Johnson, Geoffrey Hedden, Richard Jones Charles Johnson. Kenneth Ingle. Richard Horn. Stanley Hughes. Joseph Hayden, Davydd James, Kenneth Hosier Mrs. Henry Absent: Ruth Fcrgerson, Luther Hockman, Mitchell Johnson Cecelia Hanks. Alberta Helm, Edna Iehle Jeanette Hiney. Jane Hess. Alice Heller, Shirlee Hockman, Aileen Hodge, Miss Jaffe Nancy Ippolito. Doris Hay, Margaret Hawk. Betty Heller, Phyllis Huston, Salva- tore I .a Rosa Frank Lazzara, Sidney Kaplan, Clare Keifcr, Paul Kiefer George Karuksa. DeVere Lichtenwalncr, Jack Leauber, Jack LeVan, Darwin LaFevre Lois Hindenach, James King. John Kleinle, Richard Kemmerer, Howard Keii er, Clarence Kutz William Kaiser, Stanford Leatherberry Absent: Charles Kunsman, Catherine Hummell Homeroom 203 Chairman Vice-Chairman Secreta ia Treasurer Adviser WllJ.IAM KaISIR SlDNKY KAPLAN Ckcklia Hanks Jamks Kino Miss JaFFk Pack 51 Homeroom 214 Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary T rcasurcr Adviser Richard Matthews Audrey Kiefer Margaret Karp Joyce Kelciiner Mrs. Oiii.mann Harriet Kaplan, Jacqueline Kline, Mildred Kachlinc, Doris Kaniper, Dorothea Kilroy, Margaret Karp Geraldine Kimenhour, Audrey Kiefer, Joyce Kelchncr, Dolly James, Betty Kalten- bach, Mrs. Ohlmann Pat Maragulia, Bruce McQuarrie, Janies McCormick, Alex Mancino. Richard Mat- thews, Herbert Lipson George Lutz, Thomas McGuire. William Lowe, William McGinley Absent: Shirley liter, Edward Litsinger, Lelind Marsh Lillian Kreiiz. Marilyn Leh. Arlene Leh, Dorothy Leidich, Winnie Koskey, Olga Kut- sopias, Lorraine Kramer Helen Kreps, Rosella Lehr. Shirley Kucb- ler, Doris Kunsman, Betty Koven, Shirley Kraus. Anna Mae Litzenbergcr Charles Odenwelder, Anthony Onorata, Earl Miller. William Nchoda, Reuben Miller. Anthony Mondillo Dallas Minthin. Nelson May, Frank O’Don- nell. Louis Niko, Gus Mil ides, Anthony Mura- tore, Emerson Moser Joseph Mazur. Richard Melberger. Donald Murray, Mrs. Kostcnbader Homeroom 108 Chariinan Vice-Chairman Secretary Treasurer Adviser Reuben Miij.ek Lii.man Kreiiz Lorraine Kramer Helen Kreps Mrs. Kostenhader Pace 52 Homeroom 210A Chairman Vice-Chairman Sccrccary-Trcasurcr Adviser Jeanne Long John Pritchard Eu.� :n Iximk ki Mr. Kuebi.ir Isabel Medellin. Helen Morber, Yvonne McKee, Mary Luchetti, Jeanne Long. Shirley Litwak, Shirley Minsky. Joyce MacDonald Ellen Lombardo, Marian Mclnerney, Helen Micchur, Anna Maiyas, Roslyn Markowitz, Barbara Miller, Marian Mcrlo, Elizabeth Marx Vincent Ranuinni, Joe Petrei, Vincent Pa- gano. Stewart Purdy, Robert Ragot. Forrest Rader James Pacchioli, William Rapp. Earl Paul. Alex Palmisano, Mike Padula, Denis Ram- ball, Mr. Kuebler John Pritchard, 1'homas Ranee, George Rambo, Edward Piatt, William Powell, Paul Rebmann, Anthony Presto, George Pleiss Absent: Alfred Pulli Betty Randall. Betty Rasely, Elsie Powell, Jennie Ranuinni, Dorothy Reed, Mabel Reed, Florence Plummer Margaret Pittengcr, Edna Moser, Ann Pos- wistilo, Mary Passafiumc, Jean Remaly, Sadie Onorato Winifred Myers, Nicolina Regina, Margaret Rizzo, Faye Roecker. Jane Roberson, Fannie Race, Mary Rocarro Miss I. Magee, Jean Pleiss. Rachel Prather, Shirley Remaly. Henrietta Pessin, Ann Parnell Jacqueline Rolhnan, Marion Phillips, Mary Penna, Mary Oberholzer, Dorothy Richards, Patricia Otis Homeroom 217 Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary Treasurer Adviser Marion Phillips Nicolina Regina Jean Remaly Ann Parnell Miss I. Magee Page 55 Homeroom 209 Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary Treasurer Adviser Robert Reed Romm Ritchey Angie Scaijk) Ci.oria Schwarz Mr. Patterson Gloria Schwarz, Betty Schaffer Genevieve Scheetz, Sadie Saad, Edith Ryan. Barbara Schaeffer, Angie Scalzo, Mildred Sei- fert. JoAnn Rounsley, Dorothy Searles Leona Rush. Joyce Rymond, Roberta Sei- bel, Virginia Sabatine, Gollecn Resh, Kathryn Sand wick Edward Scrafano, Alfred Schlert, Tony Sciascia, Clarl Scrafano, David Riddagh, Lloyd Richards, Harold Rogers Donald Sandt, Eugene Richards. Gordon Santee, David Saveri, Joseph Sanguinito, Robert Ritchey, John Rourke Robert Scibel. Nelson Rcdfern, Clair Sam- hammer, Robert Reed. Mr. Patterson Absent: Jeanne Scott Edith Storm, Anna Smereczynsky, Delilah Smith Josephine Sidoti, Dorothy Thatcher, Betty Thomas, Betty Strauss. Irene Sigman, Irene Symia, Jessie Shockency Anna Swim. Sally Somers. Ix is Simons, Marie Stassi. Beatrice Snyder, Betty Lou Staples Harold Strawn, John Strawn, William Smicklc, Joseph Simonetta, Charles Tarsi, Peter Shull George Sipos. Robert Sweitzer. Leonard Strunk, Robert Stipe, Kenneth Stout Charles Strunk. Edward Tarlouski, Mr. Rider. Carl Shafer Absent: Charles Spaziani. Mary Spaziani. Robert Shook. Thomas Smith. Kathryn Sharkey Homeroom 111 Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary Treasurer Adviser Chari.es Spaziani Kenneth Stout Dei.ii.ah Smiiii Care Siiafer Mr. Ridfr Page 54 Homeroom 219 Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary Treasurer Adviser Arthur Weaver John Tilton Anna Torsantuci Geraldine Walsh Miss Thomason Elizabeth Transue, Josephine Tremato, Catherine Tita, Anne Torsantuci. Joyce Trigiano, Virginia Valentine Frances Todaro, Doris Wagner, Rosalie 1'omaino, Shirley VanNorman, Dorothea To- maino, Geraldine Walsh, Margaret Thomas Anthony Tcrranova, John Vedomsky, Allen Weidner, Jimmie Trinchere, Donald Werk- heiser. Robert Wesley Miss 'Thomason, John Tilton, Earl Wal- laesa. John Walter, Arthur Weaver, Walter Thomas Absent: Pearl Tobachnik. Richard Wag- ner. Robert Wagner, Joseph Volk, Charles Weaver Grace Yacone, Jennie Zwiski, Margaret Wing, Nancy White, Lorrcna Weiss Concetta Zingales. Harriet Ziegenhorne, Elinor Weitzman, Elayne Whitman, Ellen Weaver, Pauline Walters Joan Weiss, Shirley Woodruff, Jeanne Washeim, Rosemary West. Ellen Young, Dor- othy White Donald Young, Gene Wright, Daniel Zito, Lester Young. Eugene West, Edward Wren John Wilson. Robert Wright, George Youvas, Frank West, Allen Yost, Angelo Yacone Robert Wilks, Edward Williams, Mr. Wagner Absent: Clair Wykcr Homeroom 211 Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary Treasurer Adviser Jeanne Washeim Gene Wrhuit Joan Whss Daniel Zito Mr. Wacm Pace 55 Sally Somer . Kathryn SanUwIrk, Janet Selp, Betty Shafer. Virginia Howell Reuben Miller. Mr. Stone. Richard Bartman, Richard Roanmllla. Davydd Jame . Robert Ritchey, Harry Baleahta. Jay Snyder E. H. S. A. President Vice-President Secretary Girls’ Treasurer Boys’ Treasurer Senior Delegates Junior Delegates Adviser Richard Rosa milia Davydd James K ATIIRYN SaNDWICK Janet Skip Richard Bartman Harry Baleshta Betty Shafer Jay Snyder Virginia Howell Reuben Miller Robert Ritchey Sally Somers Mr. Stone Milestones Organized Easton High School Athletic Association 1902 Admitted girls to the association 190'� Name changed to Easton High School Association 1913 Organized and added Delegate Assembly of homeroom presidents to the association 1927 Awarded school letters to girls through the Girls' Athletic Association 1930 Elected first girl president 1930 Activities Approved Halloween Party. Created Cafeteria. Homeroom, and Assembly committees Discussed and planned football rally and banquet Approved club constitutions. Started drive to keep the school grounds dean. Approved list of football lettermen Discussed Friendship Party October Had Rfchaufft picture taken November Reported on the success of the Cafeteria Committee, which sponsored music in the cafeteria at noon. December Approved letters for Cheerleaders. Jr. High Basketball, and Varsity Basketball players January February March Pace 56 CHEERLEADERS Marlon Dlmml . MnrKard Ann Chapman. Klizahcth Cramer. Barbara 8churx. Row Baumann I.con Weaver. Elizabeth Yost. Harry Bal- cahtn. Donald Parr. Kllxahelh Struk. David Klchmnn RED ROVERS FIGHT OR PUSH ON TO VICTORY Captain Ei.izabkth Cramer Adviser Mr. Flacg Milestones Founded 1920 Twenty-one active years Advisers—Miss Sterner 1938 Mr. Flagg 1939-1945 Organized first girl cheerleaders who wore silk stockings, white skirts, and heavy sweaters 1924 Began tumbling under direction of Miss Sterner, who was one of the first girl cheerleaders of Easton High School 1938 Push on to victory, let’s roll up the score And win for Easton High once more, YVe have the men to crash again The gang’s all here to whistle and to cheer The Red and White must wave on high tonight Our zip and pep will put the game in the bag And heroes will be born anew Red Rovers, fight, fight, fight! Activities Cheered at all games in both football and basketball seasons The words and the melody were written by Lieutenant Commander Russell Rrinkcr. a former graduate of Easton High School. The song was arranged and harmonized by James B. Beam. Super- visor of Music. Easton Schools: and the band anangement was written by Donald Seiler, a member of the Senior Class. Kllxiilti-lh Cramer, Hurry Baleahta, Barbara S'-hurx. Marlon Dlmmltt, Itom- Baumann. Mr. KlatCK. Elizabeth Struk. Elizabeth Yost. Margaret Chapman. David Eh-hman Pack 58 RED JACKETS President Elizabeth Yost Senior Secretary June ito Junior Secretary Delores Rummer Adviser Mr. Flagg Ann� Itounauvlllc. Eugenia Mandarlno. Marla Stamus. Cecilia Hanks, Mr. Flag� . Elizabeth Yost, Odette Hngot. Jean Davis. Mario Orlando Mary Onmblno. Eleanor Weltxman. Jeanette Hlnoy. Mary Gaffney. Mary English. Joan Brelsch. Doris Bertrand, Elizabeth Lnttig Carolyn Mltman, Stella l.lblano. Lola Golla. Geraldine Heller, Dorothy Hlrsoh. Jane Snyder. Harriet Smith. Lena Blasco Dorothy Unangat, Esther Storms. Angle Scnlxo. Josephine Paduln, Mary Musumecl. Anna Smcroxynskl. Lucille C'rusan Organized Five active years Adviser—Mr. Flagg Membership this year—150 Dance Milestones Motto: “We Serve Purpose: To foster and perpetuate good sportsmanship Organized Junior High School Reel Jackets 19-15 Activities Skating Party- Doggie Roast 1959 1939-1945 Lillian Heckman. Dolores Bllottn, Gloria Constantino. Jean Fisch- er. Theresa DIMartlnl. Delores Hummer. Caroline Buss. Peggy Yost. Grace Porrello Loretta Florlndl. Janice Durand. Jean Grifo. Betty Brandeau. Lena Yacone. Pauline DeBellls, Shirley Kutzler Mary Jean Salay, Marilyn Marx. Barbara Waska, Jean Selble, Mary Stone. Joyce Bartholomow Page 59 Donald Murray, Kenneth Hoaler. Anthony KoxkI. Frank Piperata, Nick DIVIetro, Frank D’Huyvetter� , John Tvrranova Joxeph Volkert. Joncph Donwy. (’heater Tomulno, John Heilman, Albert Gabrlelll. William Hawkln . John Johnson, Jack DeVan Paul Hummell, KdKar Metier, Charles Welsenberger, Jack Carroll, Alfred Perelll, Richard Richard- . Seymour Frledmnn. Richard Wesley Robert Nausbaum. Mr. Andrews. Anthony Ferrl. Joseph Mnxxn. Lawrence Dot well cr. Oi-otkc Luts. Mr. ('assebaum, Mr Notestlne Mr. Mlchler, Mr. Stelgerwalt, Dr. Schwarx, Mr. Carroll FOOTBALL Captain Most Valuable Player Manager Coach Assistant Coaches Faculty Manager Ticket Manager NESQUEHONIXC—The Neskcrs came to (Uutingham Stadium to play Easton for the first time in football history. Although it was a battle of the forward walls, Heilman, plunging back for Easton, managed to reach paydirt twice. Carroll’s charges displaying excellent defensive ability, held Ncsquehoning to a net gain of three yards. Both the “T and “Singlcwing forma- tions were employed. XESQUEHONING 0 EASTON 12 WILSON—Once again an Easton aggregation over- powered its Wilson Borough adversary in a greatly one-sided alfair. Hawkins set the pace with a fifty- yard touchdown jaunt: he was succeeded by Gabriclli, Heilman, and LeVan. all of whom crashed the scoring column. The entire squad saw action. WILSON 0 EASTON 33 Anthony Rossi John Heilman Robert Nausbaum Mr. Carroij. Mr. Casskbaum Mr. Notestine Mr. Steicerwalt Miss Sterner UPPER DARBY—Easton stormed through a highly rated Upper Darby, the third consecutive team to fall at the hands of the Carrollmen. in another first-time” game. A blistering sun l� eat down as Heilman scored twice and Tomaino. intercepting a pass, went over for the third tally. A lieautiful 87-yard run accounted for the Royals’ only score. Rossi and Terranova played bang-up games in the forward wall. UPPER DARBY 6 EASTON 19 SHAMOKIN—The Rovers, for the first time visitors, gained their first conference victory over the Shamokin Greyhounds. John Heilman scored the lone touch- down on a pavs interception. The superior play of the Easton line was decisive. SHAMOKIN 0 EASTON 7 Pace 60 Hard to Stop READING—A furious Easton squad showed its scoring ability over a helpless Reading team by registering five touchdowns and two extra points. Two long runs, one by Johnson, one by LeVan. highlighted the victory. READING 0 EASTON 32 PHILLIPSBURG—Twenty thousand people witnessed a scoreless lie on Thanksgiving Day in a closely con- tested game between the Red Rovers and their long- time rivals, the Garnet and Grey. Although both teams threatened to score several times, they were stopped short of the goal. The Carrollmcn played heads-up ball; every man did his utmost. The game was all the fans could ask for. PHILLIPSBURG 0 EASTON 0 OTTSVILLE—Next to fall l cforc the onslaught of the Red and White was Pottsville. accompanied again by the rain which has liecomc familiar with the Pottsville game. Scoring in every period, our lx ys had no cause to worry alnnit the outcome of the muddy contest. Johnson. I.cYan. and Heilman scored; however, the brilliant ball-carrying of Dorsey ami Weisen larger was not overlooked. POTTSVILLE 0 EASTON 25 BETHLEHEM—An outclassed Bethlehem team hand- ed Easton its first defeat in a hard-fought conference game at Bethlehem. Although statistics favored Eas- ton's charges who were sparked by the beautiful run- ning of Johnson, the Hurricanes eked through a one- point victory. A touchdown threat by Easton on Bethlehem's one-yard line failed to capitulate. Di- Vietro. Hosier, and Heilman, who scored the one Easton touchdown, played their usual heads-up ball. BETHLEHEM 7 EASTON 6 Lettermen Joseph Dorsey. John Heilman. John Johnson. Chester Tomaino. Jack Lc Van, Alliert Gahriclli. Charles Weisenherger. William Hawkins. Nick DiVictro. Anthony Rossi. John Terra nova, Paul Hummcll, Donald Murray. Edgar Metier. Rich- ard Wesley. Frank Piperata, Joseph Volkert. Frank D’Huyvcltcrs. Kenneth Hosier. Joseph Maz a. Anthony Ferri, Lawrence Detwcilcr. Seymour Friedman, and Managers Roliert Nausbaum. Russell Woodring. Frank DcRay- mond. JOHN HARRIS—Easton Ixnved to John Harris in another close game for their second defeat of the season. Although it was a nip-and-tuck game through- out. Easton was unable to match the Harris touch- down. Easton's lineplay was featured by two blocked punts, one by DiVictro. the other by Piperato. A safety caused by John Harris' quarterback registered two points for the Rovers and removed the Rovers' chances of scoring a touchdown. JOHN HARRIS 6 EASTON 2 ALLENTOWN—Once again the Carrollmcn lacked the scoring punch to l cat a strong but highly over- rated Allentown team. More than once in scoring distance the Red and White attack subsided before the goal post, while Allentown made good its only threat. Duplicating Terra nova’s block. Heilman knocked the ball out of Irounds in the end zone, giving Easton a safety. ALLENTOWN 7 EASTON 2 Riding High Pace 61 BASKETBALL Student Manager Coach Assistant Coach Faculty Manager Jay Snyder Mr. Fegley Mr. Flagc Mr. Stkigkrwalt Kurt Wnllaena. William Filbert, Joseph Curzl. Jonoph Mazur. John Heilman Donald Murray. Kt-ulicn Miller. Joseph Samculnlto. John Vedomuky Mr. FliiKir. Mr. HtelKerwalt. Mr. Fegley December O. S C H E. ■1 Washington Home 12 52 8 East Stroudsburg Home 18 27 12 Wilson Home 15 27 15 East Stroudsburg 18 •18 19 Pottstown 37 30 22 Goatesville Home 29 63 29 Lebanon 32 22 January 2 Hazel Township Home 31 34 6 Annandale •16 51 9 Hazleton Home 38 32 12 Allentown •18 36 16 Phillipsburg Home 15 45 L E T T E EDULE 19 Bethlehem Home 40 •11 26 Pottsvillc February 30 29 2 Phillipsburg 34 28 6 Hazleton 37 55 9 Allentown Home 48 33 II Annandale 36 74 16 Bethlehem 47 37 20 Phillipsburg 32 30 23 Pottsvillc 56 34 27 Phillipsburg March Home 29 31 1 Goatesville 42 38 2 Wilson 36 38 R M E N William Filbert, Joseph Cur i. John Heilman, Joseph Mazur, Reuben Miller, Earl Wallaesa. Joseph Sanguinito. John Vedomsky, Donald Murray. Earl Hanks. Robert Wesley. James Pacchioli, Anthony Onorata, Robert Ritchey, Richard Matthews, Robert Baldwin, and Managers Jay Snyder, Robert Nausbaum. I’.MiK 62 Burl S«-hUK. John Johnston. Euk -iii Rldmrdx. Ralph Woodrlng, Nclxon Red fern. Rlrhnrd Matthew� . Paul llurnm. II. Harold May. Harold Slrawn William Hunt lx. Frank Piperato. Edward Panoh. Frank Vox I. Bari Wnllaeaa. Stanley Wood ring. Janie� Kow. William Filbert. Mr. Carroll BASEBALL Student Manager Coach Faculty Manager Earl Seme Mr. Carroll Mr. Steickrwalt Schedule April O. E. May O. E. 10 Frenchtown Home 1 5 1 Frenchtown I Bethlehem 1 0 0 1 13 Bethlehem Home 10 2 8 Phillipsburg Home 1 0 12 Reading Home 11 4 17 Washington Home 10 3 15 Washington 5 3 20 Reading 5 0 IS Allentown 23 Annandale 7 4 6 9 27 Allentown Home 4 0 29 Phillipsburg 3 2 Lettermen Ned Bam ford, John Strawn, Ralph Woodring. Stanley Woodring, Calvin Mc- Murtric, Nelson May, Earl Wallacsa, Frank Piperata, William Filbert, Richard Matthews, Paul Hummell, Frank Yost, Eugene Richards, Manager Earl Schug. Pace 63 Clnlre Shaw, Jano Hunt. Ann Ninth. Helen Carey, Odette ItiiKot. Jacquelyn Scarlett, Jean I )avla Mr. Ping k. Jacquelyn Schooley, Kllzatieth Cra- mer. Sherwood Retch- haum. Thomaa Bruhakor. Richard Bartman. Mlllan Geracl. Anna Yautz, Betty Jane Hogitn TENNIS CLUB President Vice-President Sccrctary-Trea surer Managers Adviser David Kichman Emma Muujs Ki.izabf.tii Cramer David Eiciiman, Elizabeth Cramfr Mr. Flacg Milestones Founded 1920 Interscholastic competition for girls discontinued 1934 Inicrscholastic competition for boys distcontinued 1943 Reorganized with only intramural competition 1944 Activities Preparation of courts April Intramural matches May-June Advisers Mr. Flagg and Mrs. Kucbler 1930 Miss Agnes Cummings (Mrs. Carl S. Fowler) and Mr. Kuebler 1931-1932 Miss Cline and Mr. Kucbler 1933-1937 Miss Cline and Mr. Flagg 1938-1942 Mr. Flagg 1943-1945 Winners Senior Boys’ Champion—Thomas Brubaker [unior Boys’ Champion—Spencer Edmunds Caroline Bonahoff. Kdlth Ryan. Peggie Boyd. Joyce Trlglanl. Audrey Kiefer Patricia Durand. Sally Somera. Dorlst Cnpiintm. Jean Plelaa. Delilah Sint Ih. Patricia Otia, Kdna lehle. Robert Bench Mr. King . David Ktohmnn. Spencer Kdntunda. Wil- liam Kalacr, Jack Carroll. Jamea Encabnblnn. Denia Rnmhall Pack 61 Clinton Hllllnrd Ml � Storr . Bruce MeQuarrle. Vlritinlu Howell, Jack Carroll Jiimm Knrnbablnn. Kenneth tlnrtxell. Deni Itnmbnll CHESS CLUB President Bruce McQuarrik Vice-President Robert James Secretary-Treasurer Virginia Howell Adviser Miss Storrs Milestones Founded 1935 Ten active years Adviser—Miss Storrs 1935-I945 Played match l y radio with high school in Connecticut 1935 Made large demonstration l oard 1936 Subscribed to American Chess Bulletin 1939 Sent chess sets to American War Prisoners 1913 Set up large chess lx ard showing the Axis in a corner with the Allies about to checkmate 19-13 Activities Held a tournament to determine ratings September to February Played March Junior High at March and at Easton High School March-May SWING BAND Leader Ciiarlfs Bonder Drums Robert Paulus Trombone Charles Cociiios Saxophones Stanley Wieder, Leland Marsh William Filbert. Thomas Brubaker Trumpets Donald Trube Richard Jones Piano Robert Stipe Milestones Organized by William Schinstinc Vocalisl—Emily Lon Wochrlc Reorganized by Peter Krohn Vocalist—Dorothy Howell 1910 1911 Activities Hallowe'en Party Pigskin Frolic Octolrcr December Wllllnm Filbert. Sinnley Wieder. Roland Mnrah Klc-hnrd Jones. Donnld Trube. Charlea Bonxer. Charles Cochloa Kobert Stipe. Robert Paulun Page 6.r G mldln W l� l� . Dori� Brown. Maxine Friedman, Conxtaneo Brittain, Arlene Marr William Smlekle, Geraldine Whitman, Helen Keek, Jacquelyn Cain. Marie Stu� � l, KUKcnla Gon- zalez, Carolyn BonahOflf, Marjorie Hath, Joyce Kelchner. Barbara Schafer, Phylli� liuxton, Bette Bubba. Charte� Cochlo� , Donald Trube, Jack Woodrin� Kmldlo Bubha, Olga Hrynklw. Helen Morb«-r, Joyce TrlKlnno. Arlene Bberaole. Matilda Varadey. VlrKlnla Bechtel, Dori� Kun� man. Jean Mtlroy, Doane Douthett, Betty Hrynklw. Kobert Paulus. Charles Weaver, Arthur Harln� . Lorraine Wolff Mr. Benkwitz Carl Shafer. I.eland Marsh. Richard Jones. Robert Stipe. Stanley Wleder. Edward Malone. Geoffrey Hedden, James Salvero. Charles llonnr, William Kreltz, Ralph Frltta, Harry Altcmu� . Don� Field. Betty Thatcher, Arho Camel Peter Shull. William Powell, Clair Samhammer. Thomas Prebula BAND Maxine Friedman (xilor Guards Arvilla Fazzini Ari.ene Marr Geraldine Waiaii Doris Brown Constance Briitain Director Personnel WlLl.lAM I’OWEI.I. Cl .AIR SAM HAMMER Thomas Prebula Petek Smtu. Mr. Renkwitz Drum Majoretlcs Twirlcrs Flutes Joyce Trigiano Arlcync Kbcrsolc Clarinets Slanlcy Wiedcr I-ee Marsh Arthur Haring James Salvero William Smicklc Barbara Schaefer Joyce Reich tier Phyllis Huston Marie Stassi Caroline Bonsholf Marjorie Bath Geraldine Whitman Saxophones Jean Mclrov Virginia Bechtel Paul Roscioli Geoffrey Hedden Roliert Stipe Matilda Varadey Trumpets Charles Bonser Charles Weaver Richard Jones Fugcnia Gonzalez Mitchel Johnson Doris Rumman Jack Woodring Donald Truhc Richard Rosamilia Jacquelyn Cain Claire Shaw Baritones Olga Hrynkiw Km id io Bubha Trombones Betty Thatcher Ralph Frills Charles Cochios Harry Altemus Bette Bubha Doris Field Horns Betty Hrynkiw Steward Purdy Doanc Douthett Helen Morber Basses Arno Casscl Carl Shafer Bl l.l. Lyre Norma Prutzman Lorraine Wolff Percussion Virginia Baker Robert Paulus Helen Reck Kdward Malone Harold Frankcnfield C.Y MBAI-S Nancy Jean Riley Milestones Organized by Mr. Harvey Freeman with 16 members 1925 Directed by Mr. Beam, won American Legion prize in Armistice Day contest 1928 Girls admitted to band 1928 First band concert directed by Mr. Walter Renkwitz 1930 Began to rehearse during regular school periods 1930 Received new uniforms, two drum majorettes, and baton twirlcrs. Played at all out-of- town football games 1939 Repertoire Atlantis I.ustpicl Overture Rnights Bridge March from London Suite Sleepers Wake Serenade—Trum|)Ct Solo Awake Stouthearted Men Oklahoma Selections Selected Marches V. F. Safranck Rclcr Bela Eric Coates J. S. Bach Romberg R. Wagner Romberg R. Rodgers Pace 66 ORCHESTRA Conductor—Mr. Renkwitz Concert Master—Joyce Samhammer Violins Joyce Samhammer- Pearl Tohachnik Clair Samhammer Fay Meyers Ann Poswistilo Anthony Grifo Richard Wagner Rolrcrt Wagner CLARINETS Stanley Wieder William Smickic William Powell Saxophones Jean Mclroy Geoffrey Hedden Trumpet Donald Trubc Baritone Donald Seiler Horn Stewart Purdy Trombone Richard Horn Stkincbass Shirley Kucbler Cejxo Maria Stamus Shir lev I tier Percussion Virgil Baker Robert Paulus Piano Olga Hrynkiw Nancy Jean Riley Jeanne Scott Milestones Organized by Mr. Harvey Freeman, who was not a member of the faculty 1909 Directed by Mr. Eichlin. who now teaches science 1916-1917 Direction of orchestra taken over by Mr. Renkwitz. a specialist in the instrumental field 1930 Repertoire Finale from Fifth Symphony Waltz of the Flowers From the Nutcracker Suite March Slave” Cossack Revels Beethoven Tschaikowsky Tschaikowsky Ivan Tschakoff After Sunset My Beautiful Lady From the Pink Lady” March of the Meistersingers Panis Angelicus Selected Marches A. Pryor Ivan Caryll Wagner C. Franck Ann Poawlatllo. Clair Ham ha miner. Fay Meyer� . Joyce Samhammer Pearl Tobacbnlk. Robert Wagner. Richard Wagner. Anthony Grifo Jean Sfelroy. Geoffrey Redden Mr. Kenkwltx. Shirley Kucbler. Virgil Baker. Robert Pnulu� . Itter. Richard Horn. William Smlekle. Marla Stnmun. Powell. Jeanne Scott. Olga Hrynkiw. Nancy Jean Riley Steward Purdy. Stnnley Wieder. Shlrlev I onald Trube. Donald Seller. William Pace 67 Marlon Dlmmlx. Kthcl Olio, Janet Selp. Kllzsil i lh Yost. Norma Werklli-lwr, Mary God hall. Alicia Werkholwr, Betty Jane Hoitan. Lorraine Pleffer Irene Symia. Shirley Itemaly, Mary t'ooper. Dorothy Itlnker. Dolly Fulmer. Kathryn Kmbardlno, Patricia Durand. Barbara Houston. Rdlth Scerbo. Jacqueline Rollinan. Dorothy Richard Mr. Ream. Jane Hunt. Marian Mclncrney. Jean Small. Barbara Walter. Rose Baumann. Maritaret Thom . Dorl Kunxmnn, LoIk Hlndenach, Betty Grace K lor. Shirley Itter. Betty Kaltenbnch. Jane Genther Millie BonafTIno, Pewty Boyd. Florence Plummer. Madeline Burn . Barbara IHckcnxhlcd. Sally Sonter . Claire Shaw. Klh.ii Bill. Maritaret Mclnerney. Kmma Mullen. I.llllnn Gerael GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB Director Mr. Beam Milestones Organized 1911 Director—Mr. Beam 1917-1945 Repertoire The Swan Pirate Dreams Purple Road Saint-Saens Huerter Beam In the l ime of Roses Serenade My Task Repertoire of Mixed Chorus To Thee O Country Lost Chord Go Down, Moses Aida (selections) Sullivan Recessional Spiritual Jcsu, Joy of Man's Desiring Reichardt Lemare Ashford Verdi DeKoven Bach Pack 68 BOYS’ GLEE CLUB Director Mr. Bkam Milestones Organized Director—Mr. Beam 1907 1917-1945 John Peil Stars of the Summer Night God Is Our Refuge Repertoire Old English Woodbury Flemming Drink to Me Only with Thine Eyes Old English Home on the Range Folk Song Levee Song American Melody Operettas Presented by Glee Clubs Under Direction of Mr. Beam The Fire Prince 1922. 192f The Mikado 1934, 1941 Yokohama Maid 1924 The Pirates of Penzance 1935 Lass of Limerick Town 1925. 1929 H. M. S. Pinafore 1936, 1943 Captain Crossbones 1927 The Red Mill 1937 The Hunters's Moon— File Yeoman of the Guard 1938 composed by Mr. Beam 1928. 1933, 1942 My Maryland 1939 The China Shop 1930 The Prince of Pilsen 1940 The Count and the Co-Ed 1931 The Mocking Bird 1944 Martha 1932 The Forest Prince 1945 Kol� rrt Rwd, Donald 8+IUr, Harry Bal« htn. A lb.n V vat John Snyder. Charles Spnxlanl, Richard Daubcrt, Allen Yom Carl Scalxo. Carl 8 'haad. Italph Hay. Anthony .Muratorc, Geoffrey Hodden. Dalln Mlnchln. Mr. Beam Robert Lynch, David Klchman. Jiumn Kneubaltlan, Kdwnrd Wren, Robert Stliie. Frank Laxxara John Boeratlor. David RlddauKh Pack G9 OPERETTA Jenn Hnndi. Mnrcml Mclncrney Kntmn Mullen. Gloria Bchwan. Donald WerkhoLier. Lois Hlndenach. Harry Baleahta. Janet 8cIp Director Instrumental Music Dramatics and Dancing Mr. Beam Mr. Renkwitz Miss Cline “THE FOREST PRINCE” by Tschaikowsky March 2 and 3 CAST OF CHARACTERS I Atiana. Princess of Russia I.ady in Waiting Princess Anastasia, lady in waiting Princess Marie, lady in waiting Sonia, a Cossack girl Vaslav, chief of (x ssacks Ivan, friend of Sonia. it.YTCH, a Cossack soldier Mother Vanya, an old Cossack woman Fsar Mikhail. Ruler of Russia Prince Dimitri, General of Russian Armies Icor Accompanist Jean Sandt, Margaret Mclncrney Gloria Schwarz. Jane Hunt Lillian Gcraci Lois Hindcnach Janet Scip Donald Wcrkhciscr Harry Baleshta Carl Schaad Alicia Wcrkhciscr, Claire Shaw Edward Williams James Kncabahian Allen Yost Nancy Jean Rilcv Pace 70 COSSACK GIRLS AND LADIES OF THE COURT Susan Albus. Madeline Burns, Evelyn Beilis, Ruth Bryant, Rose Baumann. Millie Bonaflino, Mary Alice Crosen, Mary Cooper, Barbara Dickenshicd. Patricia Durand. Rose Emhardino. Dollie Fulmer, Mary God- shall. Jane Genther, Barbara Houston, Betty Hogan. Betty Kaltenhach, Verna Kindt. Audrey Kiefer. Doris Kunsman, Emma Mullen, Marian Mclnerncy, Ethel Otto. Patricia Otis. Lorraine Pfeifer, Florence Plum- mer. Dorothy Rinkcr. Jacqueline Rollinan. Shirley Remaley, JoAnn Rounslcy. Dorothy Richards. Edith Sccrbo. Sally Somers, Katherine Sandwick, Norma Wcrkhciscr. Rosemary West. Barbara Walter, Eliza- beth Yost COSSACK MEN AND RUSSIAN SOLDIERS John Bocrstler, Eduard Carty. Ernest DcPaul. David Eichman. Ralph Hay. William Kreitz. Robert Kaplan. Frank Lazzara. Robert Lynch, Dallas Minchin, Richard Matthews. Anthony Muratore. George Ramlio. David Riddaugh. Robert Reed. John Snyder. Charles Spaziani, Peter Shull. Carl Scalzo. Robert Stipe. Rob- ert Wilks Baij.kri.na Louise Butler Ivama and Ivan Ann Schaiblc and John Bocrstler Trepak Roslyn Bragger. Louise Butler, and Doris Gruver COSSACK FOLK DANCES AND RUSSIAN COURT DANCE Rose Baumann. Margaret Ann Chapman. Betty Cramer. Marian Dimmis. Margaret Hawk. Odette Ragot. Barbara Schurz. Joyce Trigiani. Norma Wcrk- hciscr. Fdizabeth Yost John Bocrstler. Dallas Minchin. Carl Scalzo. Robert Wilks. Allen Yost WOODEN SPOON DANCE. HANDKERCHIEF DANCE. AND I'REPAK Joan Carai. Carmclla Califiore. Doris Gruver. Evelyn Howell, Elaine Jones. Geraldine Lauhach. Shirley Lingo. Stella Patti. Ann Schaiblc. Doris Was- serman. Anita Wcrkhciscr. Joan Yeager. Marjorie Yaworski Student Assisting with Dancing Doris Capanna Scenery Designed and Painted By IjHiisc Butler. Charles Pickel. Edna Moser. Cclc Hanks. Arlene Hoclunan. Jean Brcisch. Ellen Lom- bardo. Jacquelyn Schoolcy. Doris Field. Eugene Gcuss. Eleanor Polk. James King. Rosclla Lehr. Arlene Bar- ker. Mary Albright. Tony Sciascia. John Rburkc. Rob- ert Scibcl. Joyce Kclchncr, Kathryn Heitzinan Adviser Miss Sturtevant All Construction by Boys of the Woodworking Classes Adviser Mr. Flagg Custodians of Costume Shirley Lance. Anna Galloway. Agnes Hartenstein. Dorothy Fiore Adviser Mrs. Ohlmann Ticket Managers Shirley Wallaesa. Grace Cavazcl. Anthony Lom- bardo. Richard Strock Adviser Miss Sterner Publicity Retailing Selling Class Adviser Miss Albright Printing Easton High School Printing Shop Adviser Mr. Stacy Loulm- Butler Bottjr Cramer. Klizulx-th Yont. Ann 8chnlbl Norma Werkhelwr, Barbara Schurx President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Program Chairman Adviser Donald Seiler Kathryn Sandwich Joyce Samhammkk Jean Mkijioy Janf. Hunt Miss Ackerman Joyce Samhnmmcr, Jrin M.-lroy Ml Ackerman. l onnl ! Seller. Knihryn Sandwlck MUSIC CLUB Milestones Founded 1939 Adviser—Miss Ackerman 1939-1945 Six active years Studied symphonies and song forms 19-10 Attended Ixihcngrin by Wagner at Metropol- itan Opera House. New York City Visited the Haydn Planetarium. New York City Studied musical instruments 19-11 Visited the Brainard Presbyterian Church to see organ; Keller's Music House display of ancient and primitive instruments Gave an assembly program Studied opera 1912 Attended Aida” by Verdi at the Metropolitan Opera House. New York City Visited the Metropolitan Museum. New York City Presented a set of three volumes of opera libretti to E. H. S. Library Guests of Easton Community Concert Association Had picture taken with Robert Weedc. Baritone, of Mctro|x litan Opera Company Studied symphonies 1943 Attended “Louise by Charpcnticr at Metropoli- tan Opera House. New York City Toured the National Broadcasting Studios. Radio City. New York Introduced E. H. S. Victory Corps Song written by Patricia Morrison S|x nsorcd collection of phonograph records Pale 72 Donald Seller, Richard Rox- antllla. Virgil Baker. Rob- ert Paulus MInm Ackerman. Kay Mey- er . Emma Mullen. Jane Hunt. Claire Shaw. Mar- garet Mclnerney. Joyce Kamhammer. Verna Kindt. Alicia Werkhelaer. Olga Hrynklw Lillian Geracl. Lorraine Wolff. Jean Melroy. Lor- raine Pfeffer Activities Presented a shore library and a ship library of records to the Armed Forces through the New York Committee of the Armed Forces Master Records. Incorporated Held New Year’s party Studied Music of the Countries at War 1944 Sponsored the movie Cover Girl” to raise money for records Presented a shore library of records which was sent to one of the islands of the New Heb- rides. South Pacific Studied miscellaneous compositions Attended “La Traviata” by Verdi at Metropoli- tan Opera House. New York City Visited the Cathedral of St. John the Divine Sponsored the movie. The Princess and the Pirate,” to laisc money for records Presented a shore library anti a ship library to the Armed Forces Visited Keller’s Music House display of ancient and primitive instruments Dorln Kl«l l. Joyce Ketch- ner. William Hmlckle. Lee Marsh Mix� Ackerman. Ann Pox- wlxtllo. Shirley Ittcr. Kathryn Sandwlck. Pa- tricia Oil� . Jo Ann Round - ley, Clair Samhammcr. Lola lllndenach. Patricia Durand. Audrey Kiefer. Jeannette lllney. Virgin- ia Valentine. Marilyn Geh- ret. Jacquelyn Cain Pace 73 SENIOR PLAY Robert Lynch. Louise Butler. Ed Kilns. Harriet Lnubneh, Hnrry Riley. Barbara Horne. Janet Weston. Carl Schaad. Richard Mansback. Carl Scalzo. Janet Sel| . Herbert Skinner “OUT OF THE FRYING PAN” by Frances Swann May 4 and 5 Director—Mr. Cooper CAST G forge Bodfli. Norman Rusk Mrs. Garnet Tony Dfnison Mr rim. Fostkr Kate Ault Harris Hcck, Edward Elias Harry Balcshta. Harry Riley Anne Rounsavillc, Janet Seip Seymour Friedman, Carl Scalzo Dorothy IJnangst. Janet Weston Nancy Jean Riley, Louise Butler Marge Benson Do rm: Coburn Mr. Coburn Mr. Kenny Mac Jo� Jat(|iiclyn Schoolcy. Barbara Horne Shirley Mae Bossard. Harriet Lauhach Richard Bartman, Richard Mansback Hampton Williams. Carl Schaad Carl Smith. Robert Lynch Anthony Fortino. Herbert Skinner Art Managers Fine Art II Class Adviser Miss Imel Business Managers Dorothy Hirsch. Pat Manicri. Esther Storms. Robert Paulus Adviser Miss Sterner Publicity Managers Adviser Property Managers Printing Adviser Retailing Selling Class Miss Albright Helen Carey. Ann Naab E. H. S. Print Shop Mr. Stacy Harriet Lnubneh Bnrbnrn Horne Loulfte Butler Pag� 71 Richard Bartmnn, Dorothy Un angat. Nancy Jean Riley. Sey- mour Friedman. Harria Heck, Jacquelyn Schooley. Harry Ba- leahta. Shirley Roaaard. Hamp- ton Wllliama. Anne Rounaavlllc, Anthony Fortlno. Carl Smith Senior Plays Presented 1925-1945 Com� : Out of the Kitchen 1925 So This Is London 1936 Clarence 1926 Nothing Bi t the Truth 1937 The Lion and the Mouse 1927 Second Fiddle 1938 The Tightwad 1928 Hay Fever 1939 The Arrival of Kitty 1929 Berkeley Square 1940 Daisy Mayme 1930 Sun-Up 1941 Stop Thief 1931 You Can’t Take It with You 1912 Skidding 1932 Heaven Can Wait 1943 Green Stockings 1933 The Man Who Came to Dinner 1914 The Patsy 1951 Out of the Frying Pan 1945 I'll Leave It to You 1935 DIRECTORS Miss Kmnia Grcidcr (Mrs. Louis Spelman) 1925 1932 Miss Dorothy Miller 1934-1936 Mr. E. J. Miller 1925-1932 Mr. Cooper 19391945 Mrs. Elizabeth Hillycr DeFay 1933. 1937-1938 am: 73 Bernard Armstrong. Churl� Wnvrr churl� I.lpplneolt. Harry Riley USHERS STAGEHANDS Head Harry Riley Adviser Mr. Erb Milestones Organized 1925 Advisers: Mr. Wavnc Douglas 1925-1928 Mr. Martin T. Hagertv 1929 I‘ 10 Mr. Erl� 1941-1945 Twenty active years Responsibilities: Eights Scenery Curtains Props Slides Movies Activities Football Games (Ushers) Senior Play Class Day Operetta Commencement Assemblies (Stagehands) Dance Recitals Community Concerts Fail Held Concerts Christian Science lecture Commencement Easton Hospital School of Nursing Italian Opera Work Shop Alliance Plays Janie (ieorge Washington Slept Here Children’s Theater Play The Emperor's Sew Clothes Head Usher Allen Stacy Adviser Mr. Erb Milestones Organized 1925 Advisers: Mr. Wayne Douglas 1925-1928 Mr. Martin T. Hagertv 1929-1940 Mr. Erb 1911-1945 Twenty active years Responsibilities: Taking tickets Seating Checking receipts Distributing programs Charlm Coe hi os, Robert Beach, William Smlekle Ralph E'rllta. Joseph Bayloic. Mr. Erb Chari� Daw� -. Allen Yost. G« oric« Juno Sherwood Relehbaum. Lloyd BrlKht Cnrl Doemer. Thoinss Brubaker Harry Bnl� htn. William Bullock William Knlscr Pace: 76 JUNIOR GIRI RESERVES President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Organized Six active years Advisers: Miss Bamako Mrs. Cayman Audrey Kiefer Yvonne McKm Kathryn Sandwich Nicolina Recina Mrs. Cayman Katnryn Snndwtck. Yvonne McKee. Audrey Kiefer. Klcoll lt� idna Ann PokwIriIIo, Helen Krpp . l orothy Rlchnrda. Marvara WIiik. Joyce MacDonald. Celo II.ink . Mr . Cayman. Joyce Trlglano. Patricia Otla. Delilah Smith. Bvelyn Belli Milestones IWO Made study of Housing Project in Kaston Held Christmas program for Home 19l0 for the Aged Annually 19IM9-I5 Helped the Tuberculosis Drive Annually Activities Heltl elections. Junior-Senior Social, song fest. and a Truth or Consequences Program Octolwr Had Blind Date” program with Hi-Y; held Thanksgiving service and Negro Spiritual Program November Entertained by Mr. Russell Schooley who s|K ke on Your Voice. Have You Heard ll'M; held Christmas Worship service Dcccmlier Listened to the Reverend Henry Cornchl- scn. who s| okc alnuit his trip to India: held fashion show Held combined Junior-Senior meeting with Mrs. Katsoff, who s|� oke on “Music in Palestine Held Easier service with Mrs. Raymond Watcrbor as speaker Held Mother-Daughter tea January February March April Virginia Valentine. Marjorie Own- leaf. Joyce Kelchner. Sally So m ora. Jane Roberson. Betty Jane Hint uxa. Rose Baumann. Jeaalo Polk. Geraldine Klmrn- hour JoAnn Rounaley. Joyce Denlcola. Jacquelyn Cain. Vera Droaakla. Genevieve Sheet z. Margaret Chapman. Blanche Rogari. Mar- in ret Boyd. Elizabeth Koven. Kdlth Tehle Marian Mctnerney, Betty Grace Baler. Mary Alice Crown. Nancy White, Anna May Aahonfeltor. Joyce Rymond. Kllzal.eth Kill- ten bach. Anna Mntyaa. Kath- erine Hummel I, Mary Goduhall. Dolly Jnmea Conceit n .Ingalea. Kdlth Ryan. Lola Green. Jeanne Waahelm. Gloria Schwarz. Marjorie Bath. Phylli� Huaton. Kllzabeth Hel- ler. Constance Brittain. Isabel Medellin. Shirley Kuebler. Bar- bara Schafer Jacquelyn Rollman. Mary Alice Albrlxht. Kllzabeth Bubba. Caro- lyn Ronahoff. Kuiccnla Gonzalez. Dorla Kunaman, Ia la Simmon . Gloria PI ah bone. Margaret Wing Marie Staaal. Roae Kmbardlno. Dorothy White. Dorla Hay Pace 77 SLOG A N To face life squarely. I I R I' O S E To find and give the l est. Doanilc Douthett, Janet Sell . Alleln WerkheWer. l.oulnc Rutler, Mian Itccd, Nancy Jean Riley Betty Shafer. Mary Thomas. Ann Naal . Jean Sandt. Jacquelyn Sohooley. Dorothy Ununitxt. tvleanor Polk, Barbara Dlckcnxhied, Barrie' I.nubach, Kdlth Scerbo. Geraldine Whitman SENIOR GIRL RESERVES President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Ixhhsk lit ii kr J A NET Si ll- Ai.icia Wirkiihsir Doank Douthett Miss Ri:kd Milestones First Y. W. C. A. Club 1881 Organized as Girl Reserves 1918 Advisers: Miss Alberta Stotz (Mrs. Clarence Crobaugh) 1928 Miss Recti 1929 1915 Held meetings at Y. W. C. A. until 1918 First Chairman of Adult Girl Reserves Council of the Y. W. C. A.—Mrs. Ellon E. Stone 1929 Divided into Junior and Senior Clui� 1910 Founded first Working Girls' Girl Reserves 1945 Dorothy Greiner, Maritaret Mclnerney, Helen Keck, Verna Kindt. Mary Muaumccl. Joaephlne Sldotl Dori� Brinker, Claire Shaw. June Zlto, France� Orlando, Dorothy Hlrach. Marla Stamus. Jacquelyn Searle� Ethel Otto. Geraldine Heller, Betty t� ee Wilhelm. Jean Davla. Gladys Schell Janet WcMton. Anna Yautx, Betty Hoitan. Mary Hunt. Jacquelyn Kevin, Barbara Walter. Jane Oenther Pace 78 AS A (.1RI. RESERVE I WILL I RY r BE: G rations in manner I mpartial in judgment R eady for service I. oval to friends R caching toward the l esl E arncst in purpose S ccing the l cauiiful E ager for knowledge R everent to Cod V ictorious over self E ver dependable S incerc at all times Jenn KU-mlriK. Stella I.lblano. Dorlx Writ, Charlotte RoKUxky. Odette Haitot. Barbara Houston. Jane Hunt, Mary Amato. Mary Gaffney, Shirley Wallaexa Marla Panueelo. laotrlro Bernstein. Virginia Howell. Helen Biotzman. Shirley Babp. Marline Youuk. Arlene Mnrr. Mary Knullxh. Jean Wright, Betty Kramer Helen Carey. Ituth Bryant. Jacqueline Nevln. Jane Genther, Norma Prutzmun, Anne Itounxavllle. G. Loulxe Cavaxel. Bxther Storm� , Jean Melroy. Lorraine Wolff. Barbara Walter. Kmma Mullen. Harriet Smith, Nancy DeBerardlnlx Activities Installed cabinet September Attended church to l cgin National Girl Entertained Junior Girl Reserves at a get-acquainted meeting October Reserve Week Attended rally at Wilson High School Attended Recognition Service at St. John's Attended Council Dance at Hotel Easton March Lutheran Church November Held Easter Services Held Pigskin Frolic in the lx ys' gym in honor of the football squad Decern l cr Attended convention at First Reformed Church April Attended Intcrcluh Council Semi-Formal Dance at Hotel Rsdyon Held Ih supper at Y. W. C. A. with a music fest and fashion show January Gave Blind Date program and Co-Ed Party at Y. W. C. A. Entertained Phillipsburg Junior and Sen- ior Girl Reserve Club May Eutcrtaiucd mothers at annual Mother Installed officers, held Senior Farewell and Daughter lea February Went overnight to Waurenga Lodge Visited Wilson Girl Reserve Clubs Attended Council Dance at Hotel Easton June Dorlx Race. Arlene Marr. Shirley Borxard, Marie Orlando. Catherine Zahorollco, Doric Bertrand Catherine Marcelllno. Barbara Horn� , Dorla Boyce Pace 79 H I - Y President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Anthony Fortino Carl Smith Hampton Williams Ralph Riii.y Mr. Stanton Anthony Kortlno. George Janos. Richard Ko ky. Salvatore Honwln. Kdwnrd Kilns Carl Smith, Robert I.ynch, Carl Sent so. Jack Newhard, Ralph Woodrlng. Herb rt Sklnm-r. Anthony Lombardo. Carl Schaad. Hampton Williams, Richard Bart man, Ralph Relly. Mr. Stanton Milestones Organized 1928 Advisers: Mr. Addison Allen 1928 Mr. Stone 1929 1933 Mr. Harmon 19.31 Mr. Stanton I93f -I9r Seventeen active years Divided into two clubs 1939 Divided into three clubs 1940 United into one club 1942 Activities Adopted new constitution September Sold name cards Held Go-to-Church Campaign October Ap| ointed Service Committee to offer as- sistance in school affairs Made contributions to United War Fund. Salvation Army. Inter-racial Good Will Projects. Red Cross Bowling team defeated Wilson Hi-Y November Held Brotherhood Program February Participated in Bibfc Study Project January. February. March Basketball team played March Party May Gave War Bond to school Hampton Willlamx, Carl Smith, Anthony Kortlno. George Janos Pac k 80 Anthony Grlfo, Richard Wnunor, la-land M.irxh. Kolx-rt Kr«-ytn c I tot « r t 8« Ip . Jack Carroll. I avtd Rich man Davydd Janu � . Robert R d. John Curl TV mrr, Joacph llaydcn William K. il� er M O T T O I o create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character.” Committees Church Rolrerl Stipe. Ralph Wo � dring. Ralph Roily Sports Jack Newhard. William Kaiser, George Janos, Roltert Reach Party Richard Kosky. Salvatore Boscia, David Eichman Rolrcrt Beach Namk Caro Richard Rosamilia. Anthony Lomhardo, Carl Smith, Kmidio Bubba, Ralph Kelly, Ralph Wood- ring. George Janos. Rolterl James Constitution Anthony Fortino, Carl Smith, Anthony Lombardo, George Janos Program Carl Smith. Ralph Woodring. Ralph Rclly Ciii'RCHKS Atttndfd Olivet Presbyterian ion Lutheran Second Methodist Trinity Episcopal St. Anthony's Orthodox Synagogue The Hi-Y Goes to Church Page 81 Hnrhnrn Dlckenxhled. Mary Amnio. Dorothy Unangat. Richard Strock. Mr. Illnkel. Paul Roacioli. France Orlando. Anne Rounxnvlllc BUSINESS EDUCATION CLUB President Vice-President Secretary Junior Secretary Treasurer Junior Treasurer Adviser Richard Strock Waynk Chandler Dorothy Unangst Blanche Bocaki Francks Orlando MARION Phillips Mr. Hinkf.i. Publicity Social Membership Program COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Mary Amato Ann Poswistilo Paul Roscioli Barbara Dirkenshied Eugenia Mnndnrlno, Marla Stamua. Angelina Palm- laano. Dorothy Hlrach, Geraldine Heller. Shirley Wallaeaa, Mary Hunt Mr. Hlnkcl. Pat Manlerl, Richard Strock Dorothy Unangat. Anne Rounsavllle, Carolyn Mltman. Mary Amato, France Orlando. Stella I.i Ha no. Jowephlne l'aduln. Mary Munumwl, Jacqueline Sear lex. Harriet Klalric Prace, Mary Oorhlno Esth r Storm . Helen Kolb. Jean DoOenzo. Dorla Wert. Marie Orlando. Mary Gaffney. Kmma Mullen, Kllzabeth Yoxt. June Zlto, Dorothy Greiner. Joaephlne Sldotl Pace 82 Maijorli- (irwMileaf, I'omdia Zlnuul.-x Mail••IIn Ilum� , Genevieve Scheetx, Helen Krehn. I’hvlllx Huaton, Marie Franco Simona. Kaye Itoeker, Janet Achenbach, Marie Staaal. Nlrollna IteKlna. Anna Mae Aahenfelder KuKenla Q on sales. Dorla Kunaman, Alleen Hodvea, Marlon Phillip . Blanche Bognrl. Barham Shafer Wayne Chandler, Vlrull Falco. Sydney Kaplan. Charlea Johnson Milestones- Organized 1932 Reorganized 1910 Reorganized • 1943-1915 Advisers: Miss Newman 1932-1937 Miss Eugenic Bamako Halvorscn. Y 2 c) (Eugenic Bamako 1910 Mr. Hinkcl 1943 1945 Purpose: To promote scholarship and citizen- ship among the business students of Kaston High School.” Activities Worked for Christmas Seal Sale December Worked for Red Cross Worked for Rationing Board March Published The Beacon,” an alumni bulletin, and Your Job—How to Get It and How to Keep It” Alumni Meeting Won First Prize Pennsylvania Commercial Contest at State Teachers College, May Published ycarlrook June YEARBOOK EDITORS: Established scholarship fund Published first yearbook BEC 1911 1941 Presented first prize of SIO to highest senior in Business Educational Department 1911 Maria Stamus. Sidney Kaplan Awarded Alumni Prize Awarded Business Education Club Prize Bloomsburg. Pennsylvania May Pack 83 Edith llyan. Joyed Denlcola, Elaine Whitman Jean Waahelm. Patricia Otla, Audrey Kiefer. Hhlrley liter. Sally Homer . Mary Alice frown Ernest DePaul. Anthony Ounl. Larry Bubba. Reuben Miller. Italian Mlnchln Clair Ramhammer, Davydd Janus'. Carroll. Arno CaaweL Robert Reed, bvllls Ramball MATHEM A T Straight Angle Right Angles Acute Angle Complementary Angle Obtuse Angle Supplementary Angle Adviser Milhst ICS CLUB William Filbert Carl Smith William Benner Harriet Laubacii Thomas Brubaker Jane Hunt Nina Kitchei. Mr. Brot man ONES Founded 1932 Advisers: Mr. Sandwick 1938-1939 Mr. Brolzman 1910-1915 Seven active years Published first Brainleaser 1939 Contributed geometric designs to l.chigli Uni- versity Conference of the Teachers of Math- ematics. These were displayed during the meeting of the National Association of Mathematics Teachers 1911 Sent Mathematics for Beginners and Mathe- matics Made iMsy to the Soldiers' Book Campaign 1913 Give new titles to officers 1914 Make contributions at Christmas to various agencies such as Red Cross. Salvation Army, and Volunteers of America Organized for year Discussed Brainleaser Initiated new mcmlicrs Kntertaincd at Christmas Party Discussed Brainleaser Activ September October November Dcccmlrcr January I T I E S Discussed the o| cralion of the slide rule. explained by Mr. Brot man Knjoyed mathematical movies under the direction of Mr. Sandwick February March Mr. Brotxman. William Benner. William Filbert. Carl Smith, Thomas Brubaker Nina Kttchel. Harriet Laubach Pale 81 Brainteaser Staff Chairman VIRGINIA HOWELL Seniors JANET Skii George Janos Juniors I'kari. Tobachnik Ann Poswistii.o Kathryn Saniiwk k Kknnktii Hartzeij. Waltcr Gkuss Bruce Mi.Oi arrii: Jwn DhvU, Joyce Knmhnmnw-r. Betty Bnker. Ruth Bryant. Mnry Thonuu.. Doanc Douthett Kdward Kllaa. Harry Huloalita. Richard Hartman. Sherwood Kelchbaum, Sal- vatore BoMcla. Mathematical Song (Baltic Hymn o( tlic Republic) From The Mathematics Teacher, March 1915 I Oh. we’re (he Mathematics Club Of known pro| ensity: We're pursuing mathematics with A great intensity; Tis a very living subject of A great fertility— Its truth is marching on. 3 It's multiplied and multiplied And multiplied again; A genius wouldn’t learn it all In threescore years and ten; We mean to add our little hit To make it grow again— Its truth is marching on. o A universal language just The same the wide world o'er; It started from such simple things As two and two make four: And every day in every way; It’s growing more and more— Its truth is marching on. I The key that keeps the planets Whirling blithely 'round the sun; if they tripped on an equation, then Our race would soon Ik run; 'Fhe language of the gods, it is The universal tongue— Its truth is marching on. Chorus: Glory, glory to our subject; Glory, glory to our subject; Glory, glory to our subject; Its truth is marching on. OIk� Hrynklw. Kclienth Hart- nell. Bruce McQunrrte. Kath- ryn Sandwlck, Janet Help. Kuitene Gcunm Ann PowwlKtllo. Pearl Tobach- nik. Vlrirlnla Howell. George Janos Pace 85 Jt-an I n via, Joan Sniitll. Ann Kaab, Kathryn Kandwlck, Gloria Kluhboni-, JoAnn Itounaloy Gvrald Bench, Jane Gonthor, Jacqueline Kevin. Barbara Walter, Helen Brotx- man, Vlik'lnla llowoll I onlK Itanih.ill. Kenneth liartaell, Ihtlln Mtixhln. Arno Caaael, William Kalacr Sherwood Itelchhaum. Robert Ritchey, Chartea S|� axlnnl, Dnvydd Jnmcn, Mr. Jamea CHEMISTRY CLUB President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Sin rwood Rkiciikaum Robkrt Ritciiey Ann E. Naah Robkrt Wii.ks Mr. James Milestones Organized Reorganized Adviser—Mr. James Fourteen active years under new constitution Visited local industries, such as the Alpha Portland Cement, Gilbert Power, Ricgcl Paper, and Baker Chemical Companies, and the Water Works 1939-1912 1905 The original chemistry club had a mcml crship of seven. Five of the 1931 1 members held offices, not the least of which was Chief Bucket Cleaner.” “The purpose of this club was to learn the reaction when sugar, milk, and chocolate were heated together. We learned it: Sugar-f Milk+Choco- laic=Eandgg3c. Pace 8 Barbara Walter. Jano Genther, Gloria Klahbone. Rlayne Whitman Activities Studied photography tituler the direction of Robert Wilks December Tested cloth materials with fire, acid. and hydroxide January Analysed Virginia Howell's rock collection Mirrored test lubes with silver nitrate Etched glass with hydrofluoric acid February Another exciting e | critncnt done by the group in club meeting was etch- ing with hydrofluoric gas. A glass plate was covered with wax. and then the figure to lie etched was drawn with a sharp point, exposing the glass in certain lines. A chemical mixture which combined and let off hydroflu- oric gas was made, and the glass plates were then exposed to the gas over- night. Results showed that many of the chemists arc also artists. Studied the tests for different types of materials Copper-plated keys under the direction of Kenneth Hartzcll March Visited the home of Mr. John Pohl to view his rock collection April For the benefit of the dub Mr. Fold had made an arrangement of precious stones of the Bible. In addition to these he showed minerals under the ultra-violet light which brought out their natural colors. Sea life could also l c studied among the shells which he exhibited. Several club memliers have started mineral collec- tions which are very interesting. Sherwood Kelchbaum. William Powell. JoAnn ItouiiKlcy. Vlr- Klnla Howell. Mr. Janiea. Bar- bara Walter. Ann Saab. Denlx Ramball Pack «7 Joan Davi� . Nina Kltchel. Mr. Pnttcncon. Janet 8elp, Betty I 00 Baker Seymour Friedman. Carl Smith. GrorKo Jano� . Robert Jamea, Anthony Fortlno, 8herwrood Helehhnum. Kdwurd Elina. Her- itor! Skinner, Rlohnrd Rnrtman PHYSICS CLUB President Vice-President Secretary 'Treasurer Program Committee Adviser Milestones Physics Club founded 1905 Reorganized as Science Club 1920 Reorganized as Radio Club 1921 Reorganized as Physics Club 1927 Adviskr—Mr. Patterson 1927-1915 Took trips to: Franklin Institute (•illieri Power Station, Holland. New Jersey Ingcrsoll-Rand Water Plant IIKRRKRT SKINNKR Riciiaro Bartman Janet Skip SlIKRWOOl) RKICIIBAUM Jankt Skip. Hkrhkrt Skinxkr. Cari. Smith, Gkorof. Janos Mr. Pattkrson Activities Organized Novemlrer Produced static electricity by an clcctrosco|)c Deccnil cr Studied |K sitive and negative electricity and the simulation of the Aurora Borealis Demonstrated how an electro-magnetic induction coil makes an aluminum ring jump into the air February Mr. PAttrrfon, K l ward Ella� . Joan Davis. Janet Selp. Nina Kltehel. Rich- ard Bartman. Robert James Pack 88 Shirley Mlnxl;y. Betty McCullough. Mix Magee. Carolyn Mlttnnn. Angle Sonl o. Kxthcr Storm DEWEY DECIMAL CLUB President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser C: AROIAN Mil MAN Angie. Scalzo F.siiikr Storms Shirley Minsky Miss L. Mac :k Milestones Founded 1928 Seventeen active years Advisers:— Mi� Greider (Mrs. lotiis S| elinaii) 1928-1932 Miss Magee 1933-19-15 Knjoyed IxMik talks by meinliers � f the club during Book Week. Gave plays in Junior High Assembly 1933-1939 Organized picnics, roller skating parties. and doggie roasts 1933-1910 Gave a yearly installation in May for the new officers for the following year 1933-1912 Gave a hobby show during Hohhy Week. Wrote essays for the Junto. Awarded prizes for the liest ones written by a Senior, a Junior, and a Sophomore 1935 Visited the Mack Printing Company 1935. 1937. Presented one play, entitled. “How a Book Becomes a Member of the Library Family” Visited the Kaston Express 1935 Visited Phillipshurg High School Library Visited the Wilson High School Library Benefited by profitable talks given by Miss Cawley, South Kaston Library Miss Nevin. Kaston Public Library Mr. Bryan. Past Librarian of the Kaston Public Library Mr. Minnick. Head-Librarian of the Kaston Public Library Mr. Henderson, of Fusion High School Mr. Hinkcl. also of Kaston High School 1911 1936 1938 1911 1933 1931 1939 1911 1912 1913 Harriet Smith. Virginia Valentine. Marilyn Goh ret Sue Orlllo. Lola Oolla. Dorothy White. Jeannette Hlney. Edith H erho. Helen Kolb. Katherine Heltxman Ml Magee. France Pairano. Ruth Frltt . Anne Hounaavllle, Hermlna IIofYxt.-i.lt. Dorothy Cnnngxt. Pace 89 JommIo Shockenry, Virginia Valen- tine, Shirley Mlwak, Kleanor Weltzman. Jeanette Hlney Ruth Miller, Shirley Kuebler. Klayne Whitman. AnKle 8ral i, Shirley Mlnxky Jack Carroll. Mr. Wnxnvr. Holier: Heed, I ►alia Mlnehln SODALITAS LATINA Consules Scriptor Praetor Quaestor Lictores Advisor Mile Club founded 1932 Advisers— Mr. Julius Schoen 1932-1937 Mr. Wagner 1938-1915 Nine active years Produced an elaborate Roman banquet 1932 Traveled annually to New York by chartered bus to visit museums, classical centers, and theaters A CT I Organized club, elected officers October Revised and studied constitution November Studied ancient Roman civilization and customs December Klayne Whitman. Jack Carroll Shirley Rcebi.er Gloria Fishbone Shirley Minsky Dallas Minciiin. Ralph Rh.i.y Mr. Wagner TONES Held a Roman funeral complete with mourners and corpse, which, after lying in state, was taken to Hackctts Park and cremated on a funeral pyre 1940 Enjoyed Roman wedding 1941 Produced Roman comedy 1942 Reorganized club 1945 VITIES Quizzed mcmlicrs on Roman mythology January Discussed Carthaginian Wars February Mourned the Ides of March March Shirley Mlnuky. Jack Carroll. Rlnyne Whitman. Dnllna Min- chin, Shirley Kueliler Page 90 DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN l)er Praesident I)cr Vizepraesident uihI Schatzmeister Dic Sckrclaerin Dic Ralgel criii Richard Rosa milia Do.naij� Wkrkiikiskr Norma Prutzman Miss Pharo Molit ford Dr' iniT, Rcyotld Bnrntta. Emoraon Mo� «-r. Kl.har.l Matthew . Kenneth llartzcll. Arno Ciu� el. I alln« Mlnchln Milestones Founded Adviskr—Miss Pharo Twelve active years Produced German plays; published Der Schnoer• krl. which was printed in the E. H. S. Print Shop Drew up new constitution 1933 1933 1915 1931 1936 Published Der Deutsche teflektor Produced an clalioratc Christmas party in true German style Studied customs of the Pennsylvania Dutch Most of the publications produced by the German Club have l cen written in German by mcmlK'is of the club and printed in the school's print shop 1937 1910 1913 Activities Organized club, read constitution, elected officers Revised constitution, which was approved by E. II. S. A. Studied German grammar with the aid of the linguaphonc Held regular business meetings followed by German games, quizzes, and songs Organized s| ccial committee to look up the club's history Excused Der Praesident. Richard Rosa- milia, who left for college, and in- vested Dcr Vizepraesident. Donald Werkheiser. as Der Praesident February Elected as new Vizepraesident uud Schatz- mcister Monlford Dccmcr. Supple- mented business meetings with music programs March Introduced the song Die Schnitzclbank. and played German Anagrams April Do tin Id Werkhclacr. Sherwood Itelchbnum, MIkm Pharo. Rich- ard Itoaamllla. Lillian Ge ra. I. Norma Prutxmnn, Donne Dou- thett Pace 91 Kl prcsidentc El viccprcsidcntc La secretaria l,a tcsorcra I.a conscjcra Georck Janos Robert James Dolores Dn'iw VlOI.A Marka Miss Thomason Helen Brotxmnn. Dolores Depew George Janos, Viola Marra LA FRATERNIDAD ESPANOLA Organized Scvenlccn active years Advisers— Miss Mclva Kunlz (Mrs. Rolrcrt Reed) Miss Maria Babin (Mrs. M. T. I)c Vicente) Miss Thomason Produced a short play in Spanish Danced Spanish folk dances Enjoyed Christmas party Held’’ spclling l� ce in Spanish Milestones 1928 Called first club El Circulo Espanol Made a lHH klct in Spanish, in which were the constitution of the club, parliamentary pro- cedure. and several songs 1933 1928-1938. 1910 Dramatized a bull fight 1940 Ate tamales made by the mother of one of the 1939 members 19-12 1911-1915 Bought victrola records of Spanish music 1911 Activities Octolrcr Played loteria February November Listened to Spanish records March December Cave quiz on Pan America April January Dolor � Dcpew. Joyce Trlglunl. Alina Olofalo. Kllnor Weltzmnn. Shirley Mlnxky. Shirley Lltwak. Helen Brotzman Glady� Schell. Evelyn Miller. Viola Marra. Isabel Madellln. Eugenia Gonzalez Betty HOkuii. Barbara Walter, Ruth Bryant, Shirley Babp, Arlene Itoch- man. MIkm Thomaaon Geoffrey Hedden, Richard Wagner. Robert Kaplan. George Jano� . Rob- ert Wagner. Stanley St mum Pace 92 Anthony Orllo. Harriet Laubach, Ann NhhIi, Mary Uorcnro. Clinton Hilliard Helen Carey, Pearl Tobachnlk. Klnyne Whitman. MurKarct Wing. Juc-quellno Kevin, Gloria KI hl o� e. Viriclnl.i Howell, Sully Sontem. Nancy DcBarar- dlnla Jean Sandt. Hampton William . Min Reed. Ralph Itelly, Kdward Carty LE CERCLE FRANGAIS La Pr6sidenle La Vice-1’reside� ic La Secretaire l.c Tresorier La I residente tic Programme l.a Directricc Jacquu.ink Nmin MaROAKKT WlNti 11 KKII I Laubacii Ki ki Cartv Ann Naaii Mins Run Milestones First meeting 1925 Adviser— Miss Recti 1925 1945 Twenty active years Celebrated 100th anniversary of General Lafayette 1954 Published first edition of Lc Journal Francois 1935 Gave a Christmas program with the other mod- ern language clnhs in the school. Entertain- ment consisted of the presentation of Christ- mas customs of other lands by the respective clubs 1930 Studied The French. Their Customs, anti Their Life” 1{M1 Worked for the French War Relief 19M Activities Held a Christmas party with games, re- freshments. and songs December Presented by Juniors a program of plays January Complctcd business meetings with infor- mal get-togethers during which games were played and songs were sung March MurKuri't Wing. Jn juellne Nevln. Harriet Lauloch. Edward Carty Nancy IVBcmrdlnlu. Ann Naah, Jean Sandt Pack 93 Robert Stipe. George JanoH. Carl Smith. Sey- mour Friedman. Anthony Kortlno. Edward Etta . Sherwood Kclehhaum. Kh-hard Strtx-k M� ry M maimed. Joxephlni- S I dot I. Lorraine Wolff. Jean Davi� , Joyce 8am- hammer. Jacqueline Nev. In. Ann Naab. JoAnn Itounaley Angle SeaIxo. Shirley Min- nky, Ann Ponwlatllo. Rlanche Rogarl. Eleanor Polk. Rnrhara Walter, Alicia Werkhelaer, Em- ma Mullen. Claire Shaw PEN AND PARCHMENT Co-Editors-in-C.iiikk George Janos, (lari Smith SimTARY Lorraine Wollf Br.siNK.vi Manackr Sherwood Rciihhatnn Seniors— Jean Davis. Dolores Depew. Jane Hunt, Harriet I.auhacli. Kinina Mullen. Mary Mtisumcd, Ann . aal . Jacqueline Ncvin, Kleanor Polk. Joyce Sain- hainincr. Betty Shafer. Claire Shaw. Josephine Sidotti. Alicia Werkheiscr. Barbara Walter. Geral- dine Whitman. Edward Elias. Anthony Fortino, Seymour Friedman. Richard Rosamilia, Richard St rock Juniors— Blanche Bogari. Shirley Minsky. Ann Poswistilo. JoAnn Rounslcy, Angie Scal o, Robert Stipe Adviskrs Mrs. Henry. Dr. Howe Art Staff— Jean Brcisch, Louise Butler. Eugene Geuss. Arlene Hochman. Eleanor Polk. Charles Pickcl. Jacque- lyn Schoolcy Adviskr Miss Sturtcvant Milestones First published 1935 Advisers— Mr. E. B. Richards 1935-1936 Mrs. Henry. Dr. Howe 1937-1915 Eleven active years Published as literary-art inaga inc 1937-1915 Activities Held first meeting of year December Elected officers, discussed first material January Finished discussion of material February Reconsidered material not accepted or rejected previously March Finished odds and ends of material to lie recoil si tiered April 'Fumed material over to art stall to Ire illustrated April Published Pen and Parchment for 1915 May Printed in E. H. S. print shop 1935-1915 Called Red and White 1935-1910 Called Pen and Parchment after contest held for new name of the inaga inc was won by Robert Yahraes. past editor of the Junto, killed in action, 1944 1910 George Janes. Ix rrnlne Wolff. Carl Smith Sherwood Relchbauni. Dr. Howe Paw: 94 .1 U N T O Kilwaril Kliax. Stanley StrnUNo. Hampton William . Virginia Howell. Harriet I.auhach. Geraldine Whitman Editor-In-Chief Assistant Editor • i n -Ct111: f Business Manager Assistant Business Manackr Doanc Doulhctt Janet Seip Harris Heck Seymour Friedman Typists— Madeline Abromaitis, Mary Amato. Elizabeth Yost Associate Editors— Harry Fasscll. Eduard Elias, Harriet Laubach. Virginia Howell, Hampton Williams, Stanley Strause, Geraldine Whitman Adviser Miss Gregory Milestones Published I895 Fifty active years First Editor- Geoige W. Corrcll Printed s| ecial class day issues 1902-1905 Printed in E. H. S. print shop 1932-1945 Advisers— Miss Ruth Partridge 1921-1922 Miss Gregory 1923-1945 First appeared as a monthly publication called 0 11 Efforts. I he name The Junto was suggested by Professor Henry F. Marx, who taught the autobiog- raphy of Benjamin Franklin. The lines from which the name comes are printed in every issue of the Junto. I had formed most of my ingenious acouaintances into a club for mental improvement which we called the Junto. —Benjamin Franklin Weekly Schedule Assign news stories to editors Write columns, editorials, etc. Deadline for all material Compose heads for articles Thursday and Friday Monday Wednesday. 8:3« a. in. Wednesday Type and set up. read and correct articles Print, count, and deliver to classrooms Thursday Friday Seymour Friedman. Harris Heck. Mix Qresory. Doan Douthett. Janet Kelp Page 95 Editor in-C.iiii F RECHAUFFE BUSINESS Manac.fr Norma Pruizman Junior Editor Shirley Babp Richard Slrock Faculty Editor Sherwood Reichhaum Assistant Editor j (), Hrynkiw Music Editor ) Sfmor Editors— Jean Davis, Marie Knven. Jean Sandt. Mary Thomas Acnvmrs Editors— Maria Panuccio, Richard Rosamilia. Claire Shaw, Barbara Walter. Lorraine Wolff Typist Sports Editor Doris Royce George Janos Advisfr Miss Storrs Art Staff— Jean Breisch, Louise Butler. Eleanor Polk. Jacque- lyn Schooley Advisfr Miss Sturtcvani Milestones Published first yearbook, llrd and While 1904 First Faculty Assistants— Miss Cope, Mr. Simpson, Miss Greider (Mrs. Louis Spclman) Forty active years Named Rt-chauffi by editor in chief. Frederick E. Wheeler 1905 Originated with eleven people on the staff 1905 Recorded nonsense organization: 1905-1910 Yc Improved Order of Mustache Growers The Midnight Strollers' Frat The loafers' Club Printed individual pictures of meml ers of the graduating class with a short para- graph alxHit each 1906-1945 Addressed teachers as Professor in 1908 and as Instructor 1914 Published war issue with paper cover 1918 Recorded formation of musical organization: Mandolin Club 1905 Boys' Glee Club 1907 Easton High School Orchestra 1909 Girls' Glee Club 1911 N'nrnm Prutxman. Mary Thomas. Jacquelyn Schooley. Jean DsvD, Barbara Walter. Eleanor Polk Shirley nabp. Olga Hrynkiw. Marie Koven. Claire Shaw. Lorraine Wolff. Betty Shafer. Louise Butler. Jean Santlt. Dorla Royce. Marla Panucclo Georg© Jnnox. Sherwood Reichhaum. Richard St rock. MIkk Storm Pack 96 ' v