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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1946 volume:

% I RECHAIF Fib EASTON VOLUME 43 19 4 0 HIGH SCHOOL EASTON, PENNSYLVANIA c he Class of 1946 is honored to dedicate tins first peacetime edition of the Rechauffe to Mr. W. El wood Cooper, senior class adviser, teacher of Oral English, and director of the junior and senior plays, among which have been “Hay Fever,” “Berkeley Square,” “Sun- Up,” “You Can't Take It with You,” “Heaven Can Wait,” The Man Who Came to Dinner,” “Out of the Frying Pan,” “The Ninth Guest,” and “Arsenic and Old Lace.” Mr. Cooper will always be remembered by this year’s graduating class as a real friend and counselor. Face S What the Critics Say The high school serving a community with eighty-four industries of wide diversification reflects a subtle culture in its staff and its pupils. The school is to be commended on the wide range of subjects offered in the various curricula. Excellent work is being done in music and the correlation of science and mathematics for the vocational subjects. School publications deserve commendation for their number, quality, and opportunities given for pupil participation. Very obvious arc the fine personal relationships of confidence, respect, and helpfulness among teachers, pupils, and administration, resulting in similar relationships in the community. Pace 1 The Evaluative Criteria Committee EL I OX E. S TONE B.A.. University of Nebraska M.A., Columbia University Mr. Stone’s many duties as principal include advising the H.H.S.A. Although his main interest is teaching, he takes pleasure in reading action stories, playing golf, collecting canes, and taking part in Scottish affairs. He is the proud owner of a bagpipe and a suit of Highland kills. Mr. Stone has gained the confidence and admiration of every student. Mr. Stoni Administration Mr. Erb MISS FANNIE OSTERS TOOK B.A., Gouciifr College Miss Ostcrstock, one of the office secretaries, utilizes her spare time by gardening in the summer and read- ing. all year long. g. everything from cssamsui_iu jiU. fk. MISS JEANNE UNANGST Easton High Sciiooi. Miss Unangst, a graduate of Easton High School, is always cheerful and co-operative. Her pleasant per- sonality and willingness to help have endeared her to both teachers and students. ALBER T S. ERB B.S., Muhlenberg College M.A., Leiiigii University Mr. Erb is the cheerful assistant principal of Easton High. Although he is in charge of discipline, lie is a very friendly person. He spends a good deal of time in playing his violin and reports that his ncighlior- hood is still well populated. Miss Unangst. Miss Osterstock Page 5 Miss Gt.ine, Miss Magee, Miss Miller, d Mrs. , ,KNRY WILLIAM ELWOOD COOPER B.A., 1'KNNSYLVAMA STATE COLLEGE M.A., Columbia University Mr. Cooper is well-liked l y all. He spends most of his spare time playing the piano in an orchestra and attending plays. His ‘Louder! has given many sen- iors gray hair. MISS MARY S. CLINE B.A., Bryn Mawr College Miss Cline is the author of the lx ok and lyrics for this year’s operetta. She has also had many articles published and has written a lxx k on English composition. MRS. E. M. HENRY B.S., East Stroudsburg State Teachers College Mrs. Henry has traveled a great deal. She considers nothing more pleasant than living in the country. She is one of the advisers of the Pen and Parchment. MISS LYDIA MAGEE B.A.. Hood COLLEGE Librarian Miss Magee is a native of Easton and a graduate of this school. Train travel. Ix at rides, and the color blue arc fascinating to her. hut she avoids subways and bananas. English MISS PHYLLIS GREGORY B.A., Wilson Coij.ege M.A., Columbia University This pleasant teacher is fond of lxx ks. people, horses, and dogs, especially cocker spaniels. The only thing she doesn’t care for is winter. Besides teaching Eng- lish, she is kept busy supervising the Junto class. MERRILL L. HOWE B.A., Otterbein College M.A.. I'lt.I).. Yale University Director. College Preparatory and English Departments Some of Doc Howe's favorite pastimes are playing golf and bridge. Besides l eing an adviser to the Pen and Parchment, he has published research articles alxnit a number of major English poets. MISS FRANCES H. STORRS B.A., M.A., St. Lawrence University Although Miss Storrs. adviser of the Rechauffe staff, majored in Creek and Latin at college, she much pre- fers teaching English. She doesn't participate in s|x rts but loves all animals and enjoys lxx ks relating to them. MISS LAURA H. WHITE B.A., American University M.A., Columbia University Miss White has had the interesting experience of teaching in Singapore. As a result, she especially relishes Nasi Pulan. She finds the enthusiasm of youth greatly encouraging. MISS DOROTHY R. MILLER B.S.. Columbia University Traveling through Europe, the United States, and Cen- tral America has been been of much interest to Miss Miller. She was lx rn in Easton and is a graduate of Easton High. Miss White, Miss Storrs, Miss Gregory I)r. Howe, Mr. Cooper, Pace 6 Languages MISS ALTHEA HELEN MANTZ B.A., Cedar Crist College Miss Man( is the new Spanish teacher who is very much interested in journalism. She spends her spare time in playing the organ and in reading. Slow trains and noisy classes annoy her. MISS CORDELIA L. PHARO B.A., Pennsylvania Stati: COLLEGE Miss Pharo is the active language teacher who advises the German Clui� with so much success. She derives pleasure from all good foods and particularly en- joys reading. MISS VERNA M. REED B.A.. PENNSYLVANIA Stati: Collf.gk M.A., Columbia University Dean of Girls Miss Reed enjoys people and teaching school. She devotes her spare time to reading biographies and 'travel stories. She has been to Canada, the West Coast, and parts of the South, and France. WILLIAM T. WAGNER B.A.. Franklin and Marshall College M.A.. University of Michigan University of Pennsylvania Mr. Wagner is the well-liked Latin teacher who spends all his spare time out-of-doors, hunting, gardening, and raising chickens. He relaxes by listening to semi- classical music. Mr. Wagnf.r, Miss Reed, Miss Pharo, Miss Mantz Mr. Feglky, Mr. FIinkki, Miss Newman, Miss Ai.bright Miss Frankenfiki.d, Miss Jaffee Business Education MISS EDITH A. ALBRIGHT B.S.. New York University Miss Albright finds much pleasure in teaching intelli- gent. considerate students. She is interested in photog- raphy and sports. VERN L. FEGLEY B.S.. Grove City College M.S.. Bucknei.i. University Mr. Feglcy. an excellent basketball coach, can always take time out for a big juicy steak smothered in onions. He especially enjoys tennis, which is one of his bobbies. MISS JESSIE I. FRANKENFIELD B.S.. Columbia University During the past few years Miss Frankcnfteld has de- voted her spare time to hospital work. Aside from this, she has collected matchlx� ok covers and ashtrays from all the many countries she has visited. CLAYTON HINKEL B.S.. Bi.oomsrurg State Teachers College M.Kd. Tf.mim.e University Director, Business Education Department and Employment Bureau Mr. Hinkcl enjoys The Indian Love Call” and hooks about Lincoln. His avocations are gardening, stamp collecting, and seeing New York plays. MISS FRANCES GERTRUDE JAFFE B.S., Indiana State T eachers College Much of Miss Jaffe's time is spent in traveling and in making jewelry. Everyone will remember her for her work in supervising the stamp and l ond sales during the last four years. MISS M. KATHRYN NEWMAN B.S.. New Fork University Miss Newman has traveled through the United States, Panama, and Central America. Her main hobby is collecting coins, but. in pleasant weather, she may he found in her garden. Pace 7 MERRI LI. CASSEBAUM Pn.B.. Muhlenberg College M.A., Lf.higk University Mr. Cassebaum is the assistant football coach. Ile- is also the President of the Kaston Teachers Association and serves on state and district committees. MAX C. HARMON B.A., University ok Maine Harvard University University of Jena Mr. Harmon is a New Knglandcr who relaxes by listen- ing to classical music and reading historical fiction. He also finds gardening a satisfying diversion. Mr. Carroll, Mr. Bedford, Mrs. Berger, Mr. Stanton History WILLIAM E. KUEBLER B.S., East Stroudsburg State Teachers College M.A., Lehigh University Mr. Kucblcr has taught at Easton High since 1927; he is very much interested in his students. He supports all sports and participates in many, especially golf. Mr. Kuebler, Mr. Cassebaum, Mr. Harmon DENTON R. BEDFORD B.S.. M.S., Lafayette College Mr. Bedford will he remembered by the seniors for his extensive knowledge of history. His patient, ami- able nature has made him a | opnlar manlier of the faculty. MRS. MARGARET E. BERGER B.S.. Muhlenberg Collegi M.A., Lehigh University Mrs. Berger, a popular member of the faculty, teaches history and commercial geography. She enjoys farm- ing. skiing, skating, and almost every other type of outdoor activity. ELMER E. CARROLL B.S.. Washington and Jefferson College Mr. Carroll, the football coach, is an all-round sports- man. Naturally, the most discouraging thing that can happen to him is the loss of a football game. ROY F. STANTON Pii.B.. Lafayette College M.A.. Columbia University Univkrsite de Montpelier Mr. Stanton spends much of his time in photography. His preference among edibles is seafood. Light opera and the color yellow hold a certain appeal for him. Page 8 Mr. Sandwich, Mrs. Gayman, Mr. Rrotz.man MRS. ANNA AI.I.EN-COI.E Trenton State Normal College B.S.. Columbia University Mrs. Cole came i« Easton High two years ago from March School. She is one of those unusual people who seem to enjoy everything. Throughout this year she has l ecn the director of the Harmonica Club. STANLEY 1). MORGAN B.S., Pennsylvania State College M.A., Lafayette College University of Pennsylvania Lkiiigii University Mr. Morgan's interests include chess, checkers, science, philosophy, and international aiTairs. He is most con- tent when kept busy. Mathematics FLOYD A. BROTZMAN CARMEN J. NORELLI Pii.B.. Lafayette College B.S.. Lafayette Cflleck Mr. Brotzman's quick mind has been the envy of his Mr. Xorclli spends his evenings teaching in night pupils and associates since he first began teaching school. He finds lime, nevertheless, to keep up his thirty-eight years ago. He is enthusiastic about base- stamp collection and his active interest in all sports, ball and pepperpot. MRS. MARY R. GAYMAN Mili.ersvii.le State Teachers College Pii.B.. Muhlenberg College Mrs. Gayman is a very congenial teacher, always eager to help her students. She hopes to do more traveling when conditions are normal again. Making out grades is something she doesn’t like. CHARLES M. SANDWICK B.A.. Lehigh University Detective stories, mathematical research, and football are Mr. Sandwick's hobbies. He is opposed to all kinds of racial ami religious prejudice. He is the secretary of the Easton Teachers Association. EARL RIDER B.S.. PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE Mr. Rider, who has l ccn teaching since 1925. is not only a teacher but also a horticulturist. In addition to gaidcning. In especially enjoys reading. He came to K.H.S. in September. 1942. Page 9 Mr. Ridkr, Mrs. Allen-Cole, Mr. Norelli, Mr. Morgan Health and Home Economics MISS MARION M. HULL B.S.. East Stroudsburg State Teachers College Miss Hull is a graduate of Easton High. After col- lege. she came directly here. Besides teaching health, site instructs the cheerleaders. YV. CLYDE NOTESTINE B.S.. East Siroudsburg State Teachers Coij.ece If one wants to get on the good side of Mr. N'olcstine. all one has to do is to invite him to a turkey dinner. He has a delinite distaste for Monday Morning Quar- terbacks. MISS GLADYS WALKER Easton Hospital Three years ago Miss Walker came to Easton High School as the school nurse. She spends a great deal of time outdoors in walking and gardening. MISS RUTH MOSER DULL B.S.. New York University Fortunately for her. Miss Dull likes everything in life except cold winter winds. She especially enjoys trav- eling and the theater. She says that she is very happy in her work. MISS IDA H. MAGEE B.S.. Columbia University M.A., New York University Miss Magee is the very pleasant home economics teacher usually found in Room 217. She has made a hobby of collecting U. S. pennies and pictures of Madonnas. MRS. MARIE K. OHLMANN B.S.. Cedar Crest College Mrs. Ohlmann is the very friendly sewing teacher who, 1 relieve it or not. prefers cooking to sewing. She con- siders music and tenor voices relaxing. Mrs. Ohlmann, Miss Dull, Miss Walker Miss Magee, Miss Hull. Mr. Xotestjnk Miss Ackerman, Miss Sturtkvant, Miss Imki. Mr. Rknkwitz, Mr. Beam Art and Music MISS MARGARET ANNE IMEL Philadelphia School of Design Broadmoor Art Academy Brown School of Art University of Southern California Muhlenberg College Miss Intel detests pettiness and ill-humor. She is a versatile person who is very much interested in music. Her aim in life is to l c a good painter. MISS EDITH L. STURTEVANT B.S.. New York University Pennsylvania Academy oe Fine Arts Supervisor of Art Miss Sturtcvant says that she has difficulty losing her frequent colds and finding a carpenter to repair her hack fence. Her summer vacations are spent in paint- ing New England scenery. MISS MINNIE M. ACKERMAN B.S. in Music, New York University Miss Ackerman finds roast chicken, ice cream, and chocolate candy very pleasing to her taste. Her hob- bies arc reading and collecting recipes. One thing that annoys her is people who talk in the movies. JAMES B. BEAM B.S.. in Music, New York University Supervisor of Music Because of Mr. Beam's wide knowledge of music, going to grand operas is one of his favorite activities, hut he also enjoys reading. He thoroughly dislikes female baritones on the radio. WALTER C. REN KWITZ B.S. is Music, New York University Mr. Rcnkwiu considers stowing away on a trans- Atlantic ship and studying with Frank Kncisal inter- esting experiences, and he has had the good fortune to do both. Playing chamber music ou his violin and fishing in Canada provide many hours of pleasure for him. Pace 10 Manual Arts Mr. Patterson, Mr. Mamana Mr. Ackerman, Mr. Eichi.in, Mr. James Science CLARENCE S. ACKERMAN B.S., East Stroudsburg State Teachers College Lafayette College Lkiiigii University Mr. Ackerman is that genial science teacher whose hobbies are traveling and photography. He is the Disaster ('.hairman of the Easton Red Cross. HERBERT H. EICHI.IN Pn.B., Lafayet(e Com. ice M.A., Columbia University University of Wisconsin Reading, going to the mountains to fish, and movie thrillers appeal to Mr. Kichlin. He enjoys teaching, hnt is greatly annoyed hy people who ask stupid ques- tions. He is fond of dogs and little children. AELFRIC JAMES, SR. B.S.. BucksKij. University Mr. James is the busy chemistry teacher who advises the Junior Class. His favorite color is blue, prob- ably Irccausc his coat of arms is blue and gold. JOSEPH MAMANA B.Sc.. East Stroudsburg State Teachers College M.A.. University of Notre Dame Muhlenberg College Pennsylvania State. Coij.egk Mr. Mamana has taught at the Pocono Manor School for Girls and at the University of Notre Dame. He enjoys attending and participating in all sports. HURLEY O. PATTERSON B.A., M.A.. Lafayette College Bloomsburg Statt: Teachers College University of Maine Mr. Patterson is the physics teacher who is happy hunting and fishing in Canada. All of his spare time is spent out-of-doors, and he is an expert hunter. PAUL C. DETWEILER Pennsylvania State College Director, Vocational Kducation Department Mr. Detweiler. who is a graduate of Kaston High, has l ccn teaching for only six years. Hunting, fishing, and long automobile rides take up much of his time. THEODORE WALDAMAR HANSEN Drexei. Institute University of Pennsylvania M u hi .e n berg College Although Mr. Hausen's pupils are principally boys, everyone knows him to be a likable fellow. He enjoys good food ami traveling. EDWIN T. JOHNSON Buffalo State Teachers College Ph.B., Muhlenberg College M.A., New York University Director. General Department Mr. Johnson has no special dislikes. His hobbies arc animal husbandry and landscaping. He also enjoys the opera, sports, and architecture. CHARLES MELBERGER Pennsylvania State College Mr. Melhcrgcr. a graduate of Kaston High, was the business manager of the Junto in 1916. He marvels at the fact that he has taught school for thirty years and is still sane. GEORGE L. STACY Muhlenberg College Have you ever heard the song •'Life”? It is one of Mr. Stacy's favorites. He spends his spare time work- ing on radio and television. STANLEY E. STEIGERWALT B.S.. Muhlenberg College M.Ed.. Pennsylvania State Collegi Mr. Stcigcrwalt’s seventeen years of teaching have in- cluded hand and athletic directing. He hasn’t time for hobbies because he is kept busy picking up his son’s toys. Mr. Detweiler, Mr. Stkigkrwalt, Mr. Stacy Mr. Hansen, Mr. Mei.bekger, Mr. Johnson Page II Mr. Noto. Mr. Richards, Mr. Kressler JOHN H. KRESSLER B.S.. Lafayette Coij.kcf. Mr. Kressler has won many new friends since he returned from forty-two months' service in the Air Corps. He has lrcen unusually successful in guiding the ticket sales for the operetta and the senior play. ANTHONY F. NO I O B.A., Lafayette Collece Mr. Noto, the youngest member of the regular faculty, has just returned after three years in the Army. He is looking forward to a civilian life fidl of steaks, loud ties, and frequent tennis matches. CHARLES YV. RICHARDS B-S., Lafayette Gojiece Mr. Richards has recently returned to Easton High after four years of service, two and a half of which were spent in the South Pacific. He feels that Easton High should expand its athletic facilities. In the Armed Services Lt. Col. John J. R. Weiss Lt. Anne Willauer Eugenia Barnako Halvorsen Y-2 c CLARK GEARHART In September 1946, Mr. Gearhart will retire after twenty-one years of service at Easton High School. He was born at Hazleton, Pennsylvania, seventy years ago and was educated there. When he first came to Easton High as a member of its original staff, he worked in the cafeteria; then he transferred to the corps of jan- itors of whom he later became head. He has per- formed his duties quietly and efficiently, and has the respect of both students and teachers. Pam 1 2 THE EASTON HIOH SEHOOE SJ 1STI ChurlcH Spazliutl Anthony Muratore, Spencer Edmund� . Ann Poawlatllo. Edward Carty, Audrey Kiefer, Steward Purdy. Rose Baumann Robert Reed, Thomas McOulre. Davydd James, Kenneth Hosier. Mr. Cooper Senior Cabinet President Charles Spaziani Vice-President Audrey Kiefer Secretary Ann Poswistii.o Treasurer Steward Purdy Adviser Mr. Cooper Homeroom Chairmen Rose Baumann 209B Anthony Muratore 100 Edward Carty 213 Robert Reed 208 Spencer Edmunds 209A Charles Spaziani Earl Wallasea Donald Werkheiscr 210B Kenneth Hosier Davydd James Thomas McGuire 110 A 20-1 218 206 114 CHARLES HENRY SPAZIANI College Preparatory Easton Spa has proved himself outstanding in football and in E. H. S. affairs. Well-liked by everyone, he is presi- dent of the Senior Class and the Delegate Assembly. His special likes are food and sports. Lafayi immediate goal. Glee Club 1 Operetta 1 La Fratcrnidad Espanola 1 Chemistry Club 1 Dramatics Club 1 Football 2 Delegate Assembly 1, 2, President 2 Senior Class President Physics Club 1 Senior Play Pace 11 WALTER ABKRT Vocational Shull Although Walt enjoys all sports, he doesn't care for dancing. He is interested in mathematics and English hut intends to he a butcher. GENE HOWARD ACKERMAN General Shull When anyone meets the maes- tro,” he is usually greeted with a loud. lH isierou$ “111. Everything Gnu oca (jk� TO t arookd He fc hctpnte professional wmmm CHESTER ALBERT College Preparatory Shull Chet is a hard-working lad. He expects to go to college Imt hasn't decided where. Reading, tennis, and girls occupy a good part of his spare time. Dor Deutsche Voreln 2 Physics Club 2 SUSAN BLAIR ALBUS General •usic ad- of her rc- U is typical -up people, fo college and become a nun. led.shy of er to She plans in due tin Otoe Club-f. 2 Girl Reserve� 1, 2 BEATRICE AMATO Genera Shull Girl Iti-wrvc� 1. 2 Red Jacket� 2 PAUL BERNARD ARMSTRONG College Preparatory March Among Bcrnie's pastimes are hunting and thinking chocolate sodas. After graduation he will go to Lafayette to study medi- cine. He avoids boiled cabbage and bleached blondes. Senior Piny StUKcbaiuI� 1, 2; Head 2 k Is It JANET LOUISE ACHENBACH v Commercial - +c wprjf ' _ H |uiet. reserved girl who ffiTa good job. mr likes are cherry piCNBuick ednvcrtibles, and football gitties bt dislikes banana splits andjhomework. Girl Reserves 1' Business Kdui tub 1. 2 WILLIAM II. ACKERMAN, JR College Preparatory Eas-ion Bill is quiet and hnconcerncd in manner. His hobbiessarc air- planes, motors, and math. Since he's strictly technical, he isn’t interested in English and his- tory. College js his immediate RIGHT Oratory AlyctV heartily dislikes rk, but she does care a football games and a 'certain boy. Her ambition is to Ijccomc an interior decorator. Girl Reserves 1, 2 FRANCES MAE ALLEN Commercial Wolf a succci ul speu ts her people. MARJORIE ELLEN APPLE General . WOLF Wherever there ,is gridd music and (lanciiigy yNcni will find MargCA,Ab ? is a great sports folf imftC Cnioys ice all times. Oral'Eiigbsh'is her fav- ’oritc subject. Site hopes io be- come a success. G. A. C. 2 V� . %. 4 ANNA MAY ASl WELTER Srtqu Ann is a _Jolly, good-natured girl whoNis ahyjiys ready for a good tiincv The Navyjates the highest (Wih her, -arorts and schooPuramniWvwcond and third. Nx9hurcntR 's Business College can expect her after graduation. Girt Reservo� I. 2 Business Kducutlon Club 1, 2 Red Jackets 2 Pack 15 JENNIE J. AZ .OLINA Commercial SlIULl. Jen's favorite pastimes arc read- ing and dancing. Getting up in the morning is something that she'd rather not do. Her aim in life is to be a success. Glee Club 2 JOHN BA I. ASK AS General Wolf Greek likes all sports, but swim- ming ranks highest. He consid- ers girls, sodas, and music the perfect combination. Chemistry is his favorite school subject. Football J. 2 Glee Club 2 HOWARD BAM FORI) ...... rfO Shull Ned spends most of his time in playing football and baseball. He hopes to he an artist, but just having fun is more impor- tant right now. Football 1. 2 Baseball 1, 2 Senior Play HKRNICE IRENE BARDO General uy« . attractive Jd � ddc =t?n? s rather slv . 8° ing to the mqprfsrand walking hopes l� c o me imungsr aim spit her RTc wuc a ni ryy Girl R.-5u vc.4 1 Jackets 2 Glee Club 2 MARJORIE BATH Commercial Easton Milk shakes, dancing, and writ- ing letters draw an excited Oh. boy! from her. but tinted hair anil jealous girls are not attract- ive to her. Marge is character- ized by a ready smile. Girl Reserves 1, 2 Hand 1. 2 DORIS B. BAYNARD General Wolf Doris is interested in Oral Eng- lish and history and hopes to become a laboratory technician. Ice cream and dancing are tops with her. but conceited boys just don't suit her. G. a. c. l. 2 Hod Jackets 1 Girl Reserves I EM III I.OIIS BAliwAY j J y General Wolf Basil enjoys dancing'and having fun. His- plans •tor the future include heoOming an. artist and avoiding nobs. His 'sense of humor makes him a lively ac- quaintance. ROBERT BALDWIN General Easton For the past two years Shorty's friends have found him either talking to the gang on the cor- ner or playing basketball. Af- ter graduation, however, they will have to go to the airport l ccause Shorty hopes to become a pilot. Basket bn) I 1, 2 Baseball 2 Senior Play REXALD SALVA FORE BARAITA College Preparatroy Wolf Shorty’s ambition is to become a doctor. Besides medicine — sports, good food, and sociable girls delight him. Math Club 1 Her Deutsche Vereln 1 ARLENE A. BARKER College Preparatory Wolf Art and English are important to Red, since she is planning to do fashion illustrating. She spends her spare time in eating chocolate ice cream. Girl Reserves 1, 2 Rrchaufft Ptn and Parchmtnl 2 ROSE F. BAUMANN General Siiull Rosie is that smooth” blonde cheerleader u_bp liebiSA-to do 11 aii 1 lbW- mt Yne en- tmgletters and consid- ers tlanciiyf plqtyfljofun. Becom- ing an a jliYistess is her goal for the future. Cheerleaders l. 2; Co-captain 2 Glee Club 1, 2 Girl Reserves I. 2 Operetta 1. 2 Delegatees mbly 2 Senior Pin ;ar beac Preparatory “U$ifilTiag ' — here Sm c s :k Whd shortest oflttm hecr- � ood food autl swim- Ike his lifejutcrcsting. thusiastic. about hccom ing a conimerdalqalot. Chemistry Club HI-Y l. 2 , A Tennis 1 Ushers 1 Cheerleaders 2 Physics Club 2 Senior Play l� t.i: It MARY HELEN BELAK College Preparatory Wolf h Conceited boys anil |BVo i(le blondes are movies, oyiAts. CrI danting arc VYn io 'cr- • lcr gi;lA!ationVs e will study nurs- ing . V 0. A. C. 1. 2 Red Jacket 1 Girl Reserev 2 1. e Cerclo Kruncals 2 EILEEN DORIS BILL Commercial Sums. Billy is a fun-loving little blonde, just over five feet tall. Advertising is her favorite sub- ject; dancing and listening to records are her chief amuse- ments. She heartily dislikes catty girls. Glee Club 1. 2 CAROLYN M. BISHOP secretary is Carol's 1. Her y. Much she cn- jing rates a her list of amusc- Olrl Roxorve 1, 2 Red Jackets 1. 2 Dewey Decimal 2 LENA BI.ASCO ComfnefCial Wolf Lee s iuteie l in dental Watficc and Imokkeeping Khouldjpfove invaluable when she enters busi- ness Her Icisdre limd is spent in' dancing, swimming, or at- tending football games. Girl Renerves 1, 2 Buxine Education Club 1. 2 Red Jackets 1, 2 BLANCHE BOGARI Commercial GSTONK thc rare knack brains and bcaulv Glee Club 1, 2 Der Doutsche Vereln 1 La Kraternldad Expanoln 2 Hl-Y 1 Chemistry Club 2 MILLIE CARMELA BONAFFINO Commercial Wolf Sports and lemon-meringue pic rate high with Mill, but snob- bish persons do not rate at all. She is interested in clerical prac- tice and desires to become a good typist. Glee Club I Girl Reserves 1, 2 Buxine Kducatfpn Club Ptn anJ Par hmtnt Richauti Mr. Tennl Band 1 Girl Reserves 1 Business Education Club 1 Page 17 MARGARET ANN BOY1) College Preparatory Wolf Peggy is a quick rested Agirl who enjoys ic crtajip6«tt ihov- ies. Her - fTslik A Include eon- as her career. Tennis 1. 2 Girl Reserves 1, 2 (ilee Club 1. 2 I.a Fraternldnd Eapnnolu 2 ELIZABETH I.ORRAINE BREWER General PlIILI.II’SBURO Betty likes history and home inanagemenl hut as yet she has no particular objective in life. Outside of school she enjoys dancing and crocheting. (IONS'I'ANCE BRITTAIN Commercial Easton Everyone will remember Connie as the attractive, blonde twirlcr. She spends most of her time in soda jerking and listening to records. She also enjoys writing letters. Girl Reserve� 1 Band 1, 2 MADELINE CECELIA BURNS Commercial Shull Red wishes to become a stenog- rapher and is very efficient in her commercial subjects. She especially likes dancing and go- ing to the movies. She is a very pleasant companion and is ad- mired by everyone. Red Jackets 1. 2 Girl Reserves 1, 2 Dewey Decimal 2 HENRIETTA MARIE BUTLER General Shull Although Shorty's favorite sub- jects arc English and history, she hopes to be a dressmaker. Outside of school she passes the time by eating chocolate cake and candy, and by skating. O. A. C. l. 2 J ACQUIT College MAE CAIN eparatory tot j aflwt? --enjoys gofrog to football gan She plaujrtostudy inusic k at Vrat ChestfcrSta t c Teachers llege. TW geniality will be tuFtrei in her career. MARY ELLEN BOYER Commercial Wolf Mary delights in eating pine- apples and in dancing, but she avoids silly girls. Secretarial work is her aim after gradua- tion. History and gym arc her favorite subjects. ELWOOD FRANK BRINKER General March Playing football and sleeping long hours arc a pleasure to Ellie. He likes working out alge- bra problems, although he says that all other homework dis- agrees with him. He has no special plans for the future. LAWRENCE FRANK BUBBA College Preftaratory Easton Larry's chief interests arc alge- bra. football, swimming, and airplanes. He hopes to Irccomc an algebra teacher and plans to go to Lafayette after graduation. Charge! Math Club l. 2 Senior Play ROBERT MARSHALL BURNS General Shull Bob enjoys math aud mechan- ical (IraVying i'UV- therefore, sl� opldO mke asuccessful drafts- mwJ He aySNbat he is intcr- cstefl in Vjrplanes, swimming, and buildnig but not in spell- ing. became a lited people m her un- chocolate 'splits. nng personality v rare gi fjof re- an l dfpcndabil- ' ni is success in The song Al- ways holds a special signifi- cance for her. (0 Dplcgiito Aaaembty 1 , Girl Reserves 1, 2 Tennis l ■ I.a Kraternldad Kspanola 1 Utchauff r Senior Piny Operetta 1, 2 Page 18 JOSEPHINE CARR Commercial Shull jo lias a (Iclinitc liking for dill pickles. She is fond of horses loo. Inn only when they don't throw her. Her pleasing man- ner will assist her in her career as a private secretary. Olrl Reserves 1. 2 Huslnoxs Education Club 1, 2 Rod Jackets 2 I I -.1.1� -....I HOWARD CARTY College Preparatory March is one of the most lik- able and industrious hoys in the Miwr class, would like to attend Xjayette College after gradu aYam. He is enthusiastic about music, especially that of Ring tlrosby. Cercle Krancals t Tllee Club 1. 2 DeleKnto Aiucmbly 1, 2 Oporotta 1. 2 CASTE ' Commercial v tJ Easton X: Vh‘- vjh I i-V' s«fA RUN Raskotb.nlI 2 ' is quite con- ii. and eat. In 'ever, he wants ill try farmer. In L :l rather have ;cial geography other subjects. WAN XE C Kite. busi. the lltchauf} Alan I fun' has hi dally while dqfrjgi for the yearl ooW Rualnosa Education Club 1. 2 RithauHt. Ruslness Manager ClioorloudorK I. 2 Glee Club 2 Sollior Piny LAWRENCE JOSEPH CIMINO General Wolf Larry would like to gel into a business after graduation but is undecided as to what soil of business. Dancing appeals to him. but homework, he says, definitely does not. M RV M. English� and favorite n a s e enjoy a lie' ilion in life. Operetta 1. 2 Oloo Club 1. 2 TA THOMAS JACKSON CARROLL College Preparatory K ASTON Jack is an easy-going chap who says ’jhat liis objective Xu life is to make ; million. H also says that h sl ha (ai 7jufgrsiou to sc lit Mil' bit cspqCls lo go to col- lege. Foot bn 11 1. 2 Tennis 1. 2 Hl-Y 1. 2 Sodalitas Latina: Consul 1. 2 Chess 1, 2 Physics Club 2 Math Club I. 2 Oloo Club 1. 2 0|M«rotta 2 ARNO CASSEL College Preparatory Easton Arnic enjoys sports, but swim- ming rates highest. Stump col- lecting is huk hfiAiyjtXHe plans to, become OrGncTlianical engin- Sffipf lrc is La F'ratouitha ftapanola 1. 2; PresIdJht z Math Club 1. 2 Chemsltry Club l Physica Club 2 Dor Deutsche Veroln 1 Rand 1. 2 RithauB i Chess 2 JOAN M. CHAM BERLIN Commercial March Pleasant little Shorty is enthusi- astic about peanut sundaes, dancing, and football games. She plans to become a teacher after attending Trenton State Teachers College. Roil Jackets 2 lUixIncxs education Club 2 MARGARET ANN CHAPMAN 1 0... • J) Commercial ytta rc Sf Shull Marge is a faithful member of the cheerleading squad. Her favorite pastimes arc bowling, dancing, and eating spaghetti. Because she is the athletic type of girl, her most interesting sub- ject is gym. t'hmlMidfn I, i. VI . Operetta i Ij Xy � Olrl Reserves 1. 2,1 f ‘ CHARLES AUGUSTUS . •jcocmos 7U asn JbUnv Chuck spends his leisure's time in sliding the tromlwmc. his ambition to liccomc a mu si- . cian will probably be realiaM. Girls, pinball machines '7md food rate tops Avitii' bipif but he definitely dislikes 'iiomeyycnk and conceited people. Rand t. 2 Ushers 1 Senior Play RODOLFO ANDREW CRH ELI.I Vocational Wolf Rudy is undecided al out the school he will attend after grad- uation. Whatever school he at- tends. he hopes he will have no homework. He would like to spend his spare time in travel- ing. Page 11� MARY ALICE CROSEN College Preparatory March ..lac is noted for her ability in playing the piano. Animals, art. and music agree with her; and she enjoys attending sports events. She wants to l ccomc a college teacher or a designer. Math Club 1. 2 MukI - «'tub t. 2 QUx Club 1. 2 Girt Reserves 1. 2 I.« Corel� - FranonlM 2 Senior Piny. Property ManaKor I.OIS JOSEPHINE DALRYMPLE Commercial March I.o does much dancing and is active in all sports. Unfriendly and conceited | cop)e arc un- popular with her. Her interest in typing and mathematics will help her to become a successful secretary. Girl Reaervon 1 JAME .DECENZO Jt Jlil |im is ralhukimic alxrat foot- ball. sVmiSmingT aitd sRiting as hohhicf? «Although kAlorv and movies arc tops witirlhim, lec- tures arc definitely nut. He plans to get into a business soon after graduation. MON ITORI) C. DEEMER College Preparatory WOI.F To l ccome a teacher is Monty’s goal in life. He thinks sports and ice cream are worthwhile hut considers such things as conceited people horrors. Hunt- ing is his favorite pastime. Dor Deutsche Veroln 1 Math Club 2 JOYCE DENICOLA College Preparatory March Deni is a demure, good-natui little girl who eilj to Bing. (Soing dancing, isvllcgd diatc goaU site isjsurc i successfiJ and very | tular there. F Girl Rekerv.-nS. 2 Math CIRb 1. 2 RAYMOND Di RAYMOND Vocational Shuix Ray’s favorite subjects are me- chanical drawing and English. His objective in life is to Ire- come a mechanical engineer. Conceited people and home- work arc his “pet peeves. ’ VINCENT CHARLES CURTO General Wolf Jim hopes to get into a good business. He is interested in line arts but is undecided as to the school in which he will study. He is active in all s|x rts. RICHARD CHARLES DitR', idpP’fsau ambitious stu- fdciJl.‘•Wants to Irecome a dnfts- SuWir His leisure.time is sjnmt in swimming. daiuh)g. or play- ing football. Glee Club l CARL E. DEEMER .1M-I 4mnv General IVOLF V,n of _ leisure time. In school he hn Jsbistory die most interest- jilg’of 'll is subjects, His.ambi- lion is to becomtf a draftsman. lT8ho«i 1. 2 Hl-Y I. 2 Glco club 2 ERNEST ANTHONY DkPAUL s College Preparatory f Shui.i.v - Uciucain sodas anti movies are -two of Ernie’s favorites, but he spends most of his spare time in writing letters and in sketching. He intends to become either an engineer or a druggist. l-’oot bn 11 1, 2 Math Club 1. 2 Glee Club 1. 2 Operetta l. 2 AI.DO DkSTEFANO General Wolf Divvy can usually he found at athletic events, since sports arc his hobby. This fact accounts for his strong interest in gym. but not for the attraction that line arts has for him. HELEN DEIIIL Commercial Wolf Hlondic wants to gel a good job to live a happy life. Her are typing and enjoys all s|x rts. particularly skating. 2 2 if Pace 20 KARL MELVIN Vocation Wolf Whites is fond of all sports, such as f M tl all. swimming, limiting, and fishing. He says that lie doesn’t care for home- room periods and inquisitive |H?ople. He hopes some day to liccomc a skillful mcdianioi ttJl JBL, DEUBLER n al MARION MARCiARKT 1)1 MM IS General Shull Marion did a wonderful job as si chW-rlcMlAufirhbr junior and senioi yeJinjj5 She should oecomc an cxceSeui gVin in tfitctor.' Be- ts. VhV Vrtelights b I undent 1, 2 JOSEP HIN E M ADELINE DORSEY General Shull Fina is known for her cheerful manner. She enjoys everything that agrees with her and docs her best to avoid eating spinach and cooked carrots. English and home economics are her favor- ite subjects. Girl Reserves 2 Aftw-'graduaiion from high school, Vera plans to attend the plan Easton Beauty Academy to study lieauty culture. Her pleas- ant disposition should lie a help to her. Girl Reserves 1. 2 HunIik-mm Kdumtion Club 1. 2 Red Jacket 2 RUTH ELSIE DUVALL General Wolf Du is a steady and dependable worker. She asks only one thing of life—to lie a success. When she is around, everyone has a good lime. II) HURRY EICHMAN Commercial Wop ic willJccineiiilicr Dave icerjevidcr th$ toward is to become a successi bookkeeper. Cheerleaders 1. 2; Captain 2 HI-Y I. 2 Glee Club 1. 2 Tennis 1, 2 Operetta 1, 2 Senior Play PATRICIA HALL DURAND College Preparatory March Pat expects to go to the Uni- versity of Michigan to become a dental hygienist. Her pleasing smile and willingness to help others should l e an aid to her. Junior CbtHM Treasurer Tennis I, 2 Girl Reserve 1, 2 Munir Club I Operetta 1 SPENCER EDMUNDS College Preparatory March Besides l eing a sports enthusi- ast. Bud is an outstanding stu- dent. After high school lie would like to enter Princeton Uni- versity. His objective in life is to travel around the world. Tennis 1, 2 Hl-Y 1. 2: President 2 Delegate Assembly 2 Senior Play KATHRYN EMBARDINO General Shull Kay. who has a delightful smile at all times, enjoys bowling and Bing Crosby. English and dress- making are her favorite sub- jects. She wants to become suc- cessful in life. ALFRED DIOMEDO College Preparatory Wolf To Irccomc a Diesel mechanic is Al’s ambition. He enjoys any- thing connected with Interna- tional trucks. He intends to at- tend Penn State after gradu- ation. RICHARD WALTER DOYLE General Wolf Airplanes, roller skating, and eating rate high on Dick’s list of likes. He hopes to l ccome either a press operator at the Mack Printing Company or ay ferry-command pilot. Football. Malinger MAE LOUISE DICKEY General March During her school career. Masie has made many friends. Danc- ing and eating arc her favorite pastimes, and movies also oc- cupy much of her leisure time. Pacf. 21 M. RV EMRARDINO General % Siiuu-f beaulmcin is Emby’s life. Her well- appearance will help l« her. She ng and her mom’s spaghetti. Glee Clui� 1. 2 Girl HowrYt 1. 2 EDWARD ERO I AS College PrefHiralory Easton Designing is Eddie's ambition. Right now. however, football, swimming, and eating steaks take np most of his time. He lists art and history as his favor- ite subjects. Football 1. 2 BETTY GRACE ESLER College PrefHiralory chcxjdaic •cords plans liecomc a lal oiat }'y technician is her goal. Girl Reserve 1, 2 Glee Club 1 Physfe Club 2 Operetta 1 ARVILLA 1.. FAZZINI General Wot.K Arvilla is the dazzling majorette of whom everyone is proud. Her gaiety and carefree manner have won her many friends. What- ever she does is done willingly and thoroughly. Hand 1. 2. Majorette Glee Club 2 DORIS STOCKER FIELD College Preparatory WOI.F History is Dot tic's favorite sub- 'forscback rid- Vsation. and good ■ urface-frftAUships arc %n|M puh '1m her. She says she is Vfjuecidcd about her rtun.rr 2 Oreheatra t Muxlc Club 1. 2 Girl Reserves 2. President Tennis 2 Senior Play GLORIA EVE FISHBONE College Preparatory Easton Fishic is a friendly conscientious girl who will make an excellent social worker. Her immediate goal is college. She likes gt od music anti Ixtoks. and driving a car. Girl Reserves I I ewey Decimat I Chemistry Club 1. 2 Sodalitas I.atlna 1, 2; Praetor 1. Consul 2 De Cerole Franonl 1. 2. President 2 IU hau0 i JAMES PETER ENCABABIAN, JR. General March Everyone will rememltcr Inky, the big crooner, whose interests include gcxxl food and sports. His ambition is to become a worthy citizen of the IJ. S. A. Tennis 1, 2 Football 1. 2 Che 1. 2 Glee Club 1 Operetta I 4 Ml fly s spare ng pictures. in listening singing. She ford Beauty School in New York anti then to enter business for hcrsclf. Red Jneket 2 VIRGII. JOHN FALCO Commercial Easton One of the wits of the class, that's Gig. For two years he has done outstanding work as man- ager of the f(M tball team. The fac t that Ixxrkkecping is his aim in life proves that he has a seri- ous side. Hunlnexa Kdu utlon Club 1. 2 Football. Mnnaicer I. 2 Rl'TH E. FERGUSON Commercial Gi-kx-Nor Ruth's ambition is to Irccomc active in the business world. Among her likes arc sports, dancing, and reading; she has a definite dislike for vegetables. Glee Club 2 O. A. C. 2 Girl Reserve 2 _ Operetta 2 •IL1 Re's favorite pastimes are f x t- ball games, tall dark-haired Ixrys, and reading. Her most in icrcsting subjects arc shorthand and typing. Her pleasant smile will surely lead her far. a DONALD PAL’EPVI I'ocatio jkLJ EamtoN' Floater's favorite subjects ai. machine shop and math; he in- tends to l)ccome a machinist. He enjoys- all sports. especially football and basketball. His pleasant disposition has won him many friends. Pack 22 lthoi JmtlYisli is' a newcomer this yfir. he already has won popularity with his friendly smile and pleasant manner. He enjoys outdoor life and sports, and his objective in life is to live happily and securely. nuKkvtlmll. Mtuintcpr 1 Truck. MitmiKcr 1 •«Science C’lub I Math Club 1 lll-Y 2 HAROLD EDGAR FOSS Vocational Wolf If you hear anyone saying Kee- led’' around the school, it must l c Fosscy. His favorite pas- times arc spending money and eating.. His one wish, as he says, is t v Iff conic grown up. 1 jdioblush pi is one of come ir tv Girl Roxrrvew 1 Red Jncketu 2 Junto anotner. % HAROLD FREY, JR. Vocational Wolf Girls. csj eciany 5’ 6” brunettes, appeal to Frey. He spends his spare time in dancing and ice skating. His objective is to l c- come an auto mechanic. R (1b L-Jfeing'a (juicT person, annoTCtf by silly people. Some day she is going to l c a stenog- rapher. She spends her time in reading, hiking, and listening to the radio. BETTY JANE FORCE Commercial l-ootTiatf Li picasti her o' Itccomc Red Jnck i the listof Betty's cif kproplc are kc. one hopes to ANTHONY LOUIS FORTUNA TO General Wolf Good ja z music makes Butch happy: too much make-up on a girl makes him unhappy. In the near future he wants to Ire- come a merchant. VINCENT ANTHONY FRACCICA Vocational Wolf All sports, particularly football, arc tops with Vince. School, math. English, and history defi- nitely do not agree with him. He would like to go into busi- ness for himself some day. I.it Krutcrnlditd Kxpiuuitu 1 Hl-Y l. 2; Treasurer 2 RithouBi VN ROBERT J. General Wolf Gabc enjoys going to games. Among his interests basketball, math, history, dancing. He plans to join Army after graduation. Football 1 Delc-Kitto Aiwembly 1 DORIS MATILDA FRANTZ Commercial March Listening to | opular music on the radio is Doris's favorite pas- time. Her favorite subjects arc shorthand and typing. Her goal is to liccomc a good typist. KARL ROBERT FREYTAG College Preparatory 1J, - March Bob is planning to make avia- tion his life vocation. His spare lime is taken up by eating cheese sandwiches and by swim- ming. His only dislikes arc tur- nips and girls in slacks. Dewey Decimal l, 2 Pack MARY LOU GAMBINO General Wolf Among Sharpy’s interests arc dancing, movies, and the Navy. Most of her spare time is taken up by writing letters and by collecting photos. Her ambi- tion is to become a secretary. !{ -(! Jacket 1. 2 Girl Reserve 2 MARILYN MAE GEHRKT J V f$!ON Marilyn likcT.dogs, mmjc,and chocolate cake. However, she thinks oysters and clams are . v simply wflil. filje plans to do clerical work after Girl ReeorveM 1. 2 Music Clui� 1 Dewey Decimal 1 V help a good engineer building model swimming, hn distasteful to h’ Math Club 1. 2 je efficient Junto •er leisure time Iters. Aside from and sports give G. A. C. 1, 2 Junto ROBERT LEE GODOWN General Wolf Bol expects to join the Navy after graduation. Right now lie- lias a keen interest in baseball and football. His favorite sub- ject is commercial geography. LOIS F. GOLLA Commercial Livingstonf. Scrunchcr is a pleasant gill who enjoys writing letters. Conceit- ed people had lrcttcr beware. Her intention in life is to be- come a successful secretary. Rod Jackets 1, 2 ■ n 2-1 Girl Reserve 1. 2 fTltn I ( Vf Dewey Decimal 1. 2 JAMES ALBERT GRAY. JR. General March Jim s| cnds most of his free time in sleeping; otherwise, it is taken up by s| orts and food. He wants to Ik-coiiic a success in life. BESSIE GIANOPULOS General Easton Jive is a jolly girl with an agree- able sense of humor. After gradu- ation she will again go to school and study to be a beau- tit ian. Girl Reservas l. 2 JAMES GIORDANO General Wolf Jim. one of the quiet members of the senior class, goes to the movies and sports events for recreation. To get a haircut dis- pleases him very much. Com- mercial geography is his most appealing subject. MARY LORRAINE GODS HALL College Preparatory Easton . tine of the liveliest girls class. She will ___.medical sccrc- „hci chc6 sip _ mud will the doctor's will ch iKg 1ft e Gift RchcjVc 1. 2 Give nub l. r Operetta l, 2 Chemistry Club 2 Hcchauffi Junior Cla Secretary EUGENIA MARY GONZALEZ Commercial as Easton kJ Jean nit prefers Spanish and English to hcnjwncr subjects and hopes ta ficcome a stenog- rapher. In lier spare time she enjoys raiding, slow dancing, and eating olives, but detests cake andvhaughty people. La Kraternldad K panoln 1. 2 Girl Reserves 1. 2 Hand 1. 2 Hualne Education Club 1 inoln I. 2 AE GREENE C4m mej ial Eai Murph'sVovulp ttfiir advertises the fact IparslitVIiopes to Ik- coiiic a beauty ctilVnjst. Listen- ing to iiiusfr. espcy ily “Stormy Weather. issuer {norite pas- time. Girl Reset� I. 2 Hu� lnv Educallon j Tennis I Stamp nil Bond t jmmJ Junto f • Operetta J2, Prompter Pace 21 MARJORIE MARIK GREEN LEAF General March Margie spends most of her spare time in talking on the tele- phone or in drinking cokes. She is always ready for a good time. Her objective is to be successful and bappy. a. a. c. i. 2 Hod Jacket� 1. 2 Girl Reserves 1. 2 Business Education Club 1 ANTHONY PATRICK GRIFO, JR. College Preparatory Easton Mac is one of the boys planning to attend Penn State. He will always l c remembered for his sense of humor. He collects stamps and likes music. 1.0 Corel� Francals 1 111 - Y 1 Orchestra 1 DONALD LEROY GRl'BK Vocational Shull Don is a quiet, serious lx y who is interested in reading and in sports. A baseball player's life is the kind of life that he wants to lead. Baseball 1. 2 ROBKR I ELMER HALPIN . Conniiercial Al ZfV Volt Z f . Sheik's favorite pastimes arc reading, movies, and writing stories and plays. He intends to go to Churchman's Business College to become a Cert i fie� 1 Public Accountant. EARL LEROY HANK Vocational Shull Beany, who is an all-round s|H rtsman, is a valuable mcm- Ih.t of the E. H. S. basketball team. After graduation he plans to work in a machine shop. Football 1 Basket ball 1. 2 HARTMAN amhitioU is to make is anotlnradl-round HeViijp sall sports, and during IT lie made a naVhe for himself by his superb kicking. Footbnll 1, 2 Basketball 1 Baseball 2 Senior Play MARGARET JANE HAWK. Maggie spends most of her leis- ure time in dancing or in eat- ing ice cream. However, she can l c serious and can work effi- ciently. She will prove her abil- ity when she obtains a position as a secretary. Girl Reservo� 1 Operetta 2 ROBERT PAUL HAHN General Shull Hahny's interest in math and mechanical drawing will help him to become a successful me- chanical draftsman. Most of his spare time is spent in making model airplanes. HAM MEL. JR. General Easton Dutch is always ready for a g H d time. In his leisure time he can often be found hitch- hiking to some unknown desti- nation. CECELIA C. HANKS • College Preparatory t_ ft March j Small and sunny—that’s Cele. , whose vivacity has made her f popular in school. She is al- jj. ways tioing something and do- ing it cheerfully, too. Girl Rt-Kcrves 1, 2 R«-d Jackets 1 Richautii Ptn and Parchment 2 'e KENNETH R. HARTZKLL College Preparatory Wolf Ken should have a brilliant career as a chemist, since he al- ways has Ijcen interested in chemistry and other related subjects. When lie is not work- ing on a chemical experiment, he finds time to listen to the radio. Chemistry Club l, 2 Chess 1, 2 Math Club 1, 2 Dor Deutsche Veroln 1. 2 DORIS MAY HAY General Livingstonk Dali enjoys lM th popular and classical music ami dancing. She intends v become a secretary; her interest in clerical practice shoulrl lx- an aid lo her. Girl Reserves 1. 2 Dowel Decimal 1. . Red Jacket� 2 Pack 25 'Ls JOSEPH'' HARLEY HAYDEN College Preparatory - E ---- Joe is a j h Easton . hilaMKt « ,,,_______ 'who has ni imaged t« collect a large num- ber of unusual stamps. He is very eager to study chemical engineering at Lafayette. Football 1 Hl-Y I. 2 Delegate Amombly 1 Dor Deutsche Vereln 1 ChemlHtry Club 2 Math Club 2 Senior Play S I EWAR T CHARLES EELEY ymcrcial Voi.f ullmig. fmovies. Ygirls. NHtfl ans to go IJrchman'iAlfnsincjs Col- then tA sci up a busi- l.VNE CATHERINE, HESS (ic) alal y YOH I Irish is a qujcC rescued girl ex- cept wjM� yv_shc,$ wjth her best friends. soWeone's secre- tary is her objective in life. 4 JEANE TTE LYDIA HINEY College Preparatory E acton Jcanetlo xpccMto o ton NkiwiafLBtHtftal nursinj JySI football games) Girl Roaervo 1, • Dewey Dcelmal , Sodalitas Latin Red Jackets 1.1 Tennis 2 V I.a Kraternldad Kspunola 2 ID HOSIER tferal Wolf Ken's outstanding football play- ing has earned him the honor- ary position of captain of the 1945 football squad. He is sure j Io make au excellent profes- sional uUripi wwpusc he is an itll-rounq sportsman. Football 1, 2 9 Baseball 1, 2 tOefruS Senior Play Delegato Assembly 2 GEOFFREY NlACHEjVlJhN College Preparatory ( AKCfi _ Geoir ifovtudt ubjeci. algebra. . houfiOJk v ry yiclpful to him Y si.Q Nke hopes to attend Penn. 'YbMtc and study aeronautical cn ginccring. In his spare tin often attends automobile dHtes. I.a Kratcrnidnd Bspanola 1 Rand 1. 2 Orchestra I. 2 Swing Rand 2 Chemistry Club 2 ELIZABETH MAE HELLER Commercial Easton Betty enjoys reading and eating sundaes, cashew nuts, and olives but detests conceited lx ys. Al- though her favorite subjects are English and Spanish, she in- tends to become a telephone vc,Mr- Girl Reserves 1, 2 Junto LOIS M. HINDENACH Commercial Wolf Lois has taken an active part in the musical activities at Easton High, since her objective is to become a singer. Spaghetti with meat balls is her favorite dish, and music her favorite subject. Glee Club 1. 2 Operetta l. 2 Music Club 1 Girl Reserves 1 SIIIRI letters, Vlc W-c J) RICHARD ALLEN HORN College Preparatory March Dick is the happy-go-lucky fel- low who always has a “snappy comeback. His sense of humor is constantly in evidence and should be an aid to him. Orchestra 1 Math Club 2 Physics Club 2 JOSEPH HRYMACK General Wolf Along with other students. Joe dreads eighth periods. He is always willing to play football or baseball or to go hunting. In November he left school to join the Navy. Pack 2f� Color Guard 2 STANLEY K. HUGHES General Wolf Stan’s plan for the future is civil engineering. He enjoys music, hunting, and school, lie avoids stublrorn girls and is glad at any time to participate in any sport. PHYLLIS MAE HUSTON Commercial Easton To he a successful stcnographci is Phyl’s aim for the future. Haiuy weather and getting up in the morning arc unpleasant to her. She likes swimming, blue eyes, ami brown hair. Ctrl Reserves 1, 2 liUKlnesx I-hlut-ntlon Club 1. 2 Hami 1. 2 C ARL H. 1NDERELST Vocational Livingstone Hub, a handsome chap, is one of t hc machine• shop boys. Blondes and brunettes rate high with him. but lie dislikes red heads. His ambition is to Ire- come a superior machinist. SIHfUT Y ANNE I Preparatory Marcii I TER J4 ovcV'icmistry class, kit- nJ CY iv - ul lyiViesliiig'people. She 'So gavias a l£)fghtful personality ' great gj Tcerily. HerCpet cx| sio TVis Ciolly vv rf irn mitra 1. 2 WWIc Club 1 Math Club 1 Oleo Club 1 ami ex pres- CHARLES L. JOHNSON Commercial Easton Lyndy, who is interested in Irookkccping. plans to attend Rider Business College. He can lie sure of becoming an excel- lent Certified Public Account- ant if he keeps up his good work. Since lie likes nearly everything and everyone, he can be sure of happiness. Buslneft Education Club X. 2 K. MITCHELL JOHNSON College Preparatory Shull Hunting, fishing, and sports rate high with Mitch; he finds that homework is his pet dis- like. He plans to attend Lafa- yette College to take a civil en- gineering course. Rand 1, 2 Math Club 2 Urhors 2 DAVYD I) M. JAMES College Preparatory Wolf Dave delights in l$i g things hut says he (fl tfflrcnjoy having to do them. English, eat- ing. and sdAol activities occupy much of Mis active boy’s time. iti-v V. 2 X4 W. S. a. fsjputh Club Chemistry C Delegate A Rand 2 Physica club 2 Sodalltaa I.atlna 2 cmblv •President ESTHER L. JOHNSON General Bktiilkhkm Ess has a very time, listening to hci play the piano. Because tiuiet and pleasant nmmter she should Irccomc a iny efficient nurse. . JS • a (51 rl Rcsorvoa X Playing ihr irtmipejTj Kes up much off pick y sjikjc time. Hamburgers iipfiCf!vfn f. and dancing arettops with him. His objective in life is to become a draflan.au. Rand I, 2 Swing Rand X Senior Play EDNA WILHELM IN A IEHI.E College Preparatory Wolf Willy plans to go to the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania to be- come an oral hygienist. She spends her spare time in play- ing the piano and in dancing.' Girl Reserve� X, 2 Red Jacket� I, 2 Chemistry Club 1 Tennis 1 NANCY LUCY 1PPOLITO CotnmcrciaC ■■ Silt'Ll, hopes for' success as a 'secretary; and her favorite sub- ject secretarial studies, should help her a great deal. She also enjoys playing. 4hc piano and I icing with pleasant people. CATHERINE ELIZABETH HUMMELL General Shull Kitty is a demure and charming girl who hopes to go to the Eas- ton Beauty Academy to Irccomc a Ircautician. Her favorite pas- time is horseback riding. (5lrl Re� orv � l. 2 Glee Club 2 (5. A. C. 2 Red Jacket� 2 Page 27 MILDRED JANE KACHLINE Commercial Wolf Being w i l h friendly people, reading, and eating arc M dice's idea of a pleasant way to spend an evening. As for her plans for the future, secretarial work is at the top of her list. BETTY MAE KAl.TEXBAC.il College Preparatory Wolf Rollet skating is Blondy's favor- ite pastime. She is fond of dogs and enjoys driving and walking in the rain. She plans to attend Philadelphia Medical College to study nursing. Rod Jackets 1. 2 Girl Kestrves 1, 2 Chemistry Club 1 SIDNEY H. KAPLAN Commercial Sid is an able fe lie enjoy; ies. po i terni Mill businessman )RGE KARUKA General Wolf Onrfi plans to I: eK I his k itc M� lains teresl in prinfmgKmd math. He says that lit dislikes work hut enjoys s|M� r RIC HARD HARVEY VS KEM MERER 1 J Vocational Easton Dick prefers the wide oj cn spaces to being c K ped up in school. He also finds pleasure in going to the Y. M. C. A. His favorite subjects arc auto me chanics and math. CLARE W. KIEFER, JR. Vocational Wolf Mike's objective in school and his aim for the future is to be a good mechanic. He is a quiet Imy, dependable and careful alnnit his work. He says his fav- orite pastime is driving. ANlJWlSER rparatory Wolf be a successful make niilg by rsity of is rather atcmcut unltcarahlc. tlie gij. Alii radictiw to his state hard utrk is unl earii ni-Y l. 2 Ushers I. 2 Delegate Assembly 1 Chemistry club i Tennis 1 HARRIET ELAINE KAPLAN Commercial Easton Bunny is witty and gay. She enjoys music, swimming, and eating. Her love of life has made her popular in school and out. Business Kdueatlon Club 1 MARGA G Si fulu fihrV allslcv rfroni pldijme are snowfalls, and Rod Jacket� 2 Ri hau8 e JOYCE ANN KELCHNER General Shull Honey, who s| cnds most of her time in sketching, docs her best to avoid people who don't try to do their work. She plans to go to Kutztown to become an art teacher. Girl Reserves I. 2 Music Club 1 Band 1 Red Jacket� 2 O. A. C. 2 AUDREY ANNE KIEFER College Preftaralory March Aud was elected best girl cil' zen of the senior class. Her natural ability to lie pleasant will surely make her a success- ful librarian. Active and popu- lar. she has been outstanding in many school activities. Operetta 1 Tennis 1 Music Club 1 Math Club 1 Girl Reserves 1. 2; President 1 Glee Club 1. 2 Junto Der Deutsche Voreln 2 Senior Class Vice-President DORTHEA LORRAINE KILROY General Wolf Thea is a quiet person whose favorite subject is history. Some day she will l c a dressmaker. She enjoys swimming and the movies. Pace 28 GERALDINE A. KIMENHOUR General Wolf Dancing, swimming, and writ- ing letters take up most of (Jerry's spare time. This cheer- ful lassie wants to go to Ahing- lon Memorial Hospital, where she hoj)cs to l ccomc an efficient anil successful nurse. Girl Rover von 1 Chemistry Club l Red Jacket� 1. 2 Glee Club 2 STANLEY ROBERT KLINE. JR. General Shull Rowling, driving, and dancing arc Red’s hobbies; he does not like braggarts, leeches, and work. Ipon finishing high school, he intends to become a Diesel mechanic. Glee Club 1 Hand 1 ,IFR|D JANE KOSKEY mmercial Wolf NVjnJIi 's' spare time is spent in picing and ip listening to rcc- bookkeeping is her object, she looks for- th high hope to using essfully in the business world. Ited Jacket� 2 . LORRAINE KRAMER i General J ) Wolf 'Rainyj'goes jiy for dancing 4cad- ingjyftnil cherry snacksbfn a big e Jtflks a aIn ut way. Want anyone 'the Aiy Corps, he should in- Vltulc her; shq'tf what he saj {Oy!” Tf A 1 Girl Roxorye 1 th respond to � hearty ‘TH L LILLIAN J. KREITZ General Wolf l.il is a friendly girl who comes from Rauhsvillc. She wants to become a proofreader, and naturally her favorite subjects arc printing and English. Danc- ing and writing letters fill most of her extra time. SHIRLEAl M,y£rfl. KUEBLER rrefmratory Siiull very conscientious lit, especially Xvhcrc Latin Amccri eil Snc akcs pleasure playing Vijja vnusic on the J iuiryi anti pin reading good Im� (iI Y W'” alwaw be rcmcm- bereiHls the girl wlro played the bass JPolin in the orchestra. Sodamas Latlnn 1. 2 Girl exorvex 1, 2 Orchestra I. 2 Chemistry Club 2 Hod Jacket 2 Pen and Parchment. Editor 2 JACQUELINE B. KLINE Commercial Easton Jackie is a quiet girl whose fav- orite subject is English. Outside of school she enjoys roller skat- ing and music. For the future Jackie is planning on happiness in whatever she does. Girl Reserve� 2 GLORIA I. KOLTUTSKY c,’ rge ’KSffijLw, |W?t1meis read- ics. Flaying the _ctf riding, and Jigr hobbies. She , college in o’Sjrer -■ lorough eduy� - Gleo Club Girl KirforTOx 2 ELIZABETH J. KOVEN College Preparatory Wolf ylf you should sec from Flower Ttf ilt AVenut! hjjjjight brown iipit and tydnktfjK uyes. it will probablyl Uc jiiA.ly.L She'll be headed tyrrhe movies, a basket- ball game, or a swim, since these are her favorite diversions. Cilrl Reserve� 1 Rod Jackets 1, 2 Chemistry Club 1 SHIRLEY JANE KRAUS Commercial Easton Shirley is being well prepared for her work as- a telephone operator, since Oral English is her favorite subject. She enjoys eating and singing, but home- work and conceited people are things she has to put up with. HELEN MAY JtfLEPS Connnercr KastonI Breezy hopes something w her goal indffcTS'to be a pu accountant. She lakes jrtc ji in romping in the snow amlAu Msiting Forks Township. vjL Girl Reaorvvn 1, 2 HumIiu-kh Kdui-atloii Club 1, 2 Rod Jacket� 2 ha cru DORIS ELIZABETH KINSMAN Commercial Shull Doris's plan for the future is tl samifas that of the majority ofl M scnivrs 10 tyc a success. Atoii LaiUI. J|i Ge, and good food with her. Of all her stiojcctJL bookkeeping holds the higbest Iact j| J er esteem. Girl RosetfLfe 1, 2 Bund 1. 2 Gloo Club 1 BUHlnott� Educ atio� Club 1, 2 Junto Pace 29 OLCiA KI I.SOPIAS General Wolf dancing, kaling occupy ngi(i Sin6c hetf'wst-likcd sub- £Ct$ arc Ehgj(Kh and clerical liccAsKcVd� i� DvI Ik a success sccrVoNr. Wolf A )utsi(U of school. woikinjj, uul skating v Angie. Since hciM -st-l 1. ROSA General Easton y’s nickname is derived from his happy, qfcfijy person- alitvf After eyq (tuxluny lie hopes tp pe’Jitl airplane t hanic. In his •M] lime lor dapees or cats anots, Inn he hx a hearty dUriste for stuhlftjm girls. l 8hora 1 JACK N. LEAUBER Commercial Shull Jack intends to go to Rider Business College and afterwards to enter business. In his spare time he hunts, lishes. and plays football and baseball. Ushers 2 Buxines Kdut-atfon Club 2 MARILYN E. LEU College Prcftaratory Wolf Mollic is a fun-loving little brunette who plans to become a nurse. Dancing and fudge sun- daes appeal to her, but defi- nitely. as she says. She likes gym and history, too. Red Jacket� 1. 2 Girl Referve� 1 JDICI In iHiWist (AW;ui(Jof playing ting, Snor- ihe? going mi alter gradu- ■easonably enough, retail scllJTig is her top school subject. She is a friendly person who expects friendliness in oth- ers. into ation, retail RuHincKM Kilucatlon Club 1 HERBERT 1). LIPSON College PrefHiratory March Herb is a lx y who delights in the joyous side of life. He hopes to own a Cadillac convertible some day. After graduation he plans to go to Lafayette. FRANK R. LAZZARA General Wolf Egotistical girls do not rate with Frank. He asserts that his fav- orite pastimes arc working and dancing, although he also men- tions all sports. He plans to Ire a businessman. Hl-Y 1 Glee Club 1 Operetta 1 ARLENE AUDREY I.EII Commercial Still LI. Arlene is rather an unusual girl, for she has no dislikes. Ice cream and potato chips are especial!) tasteful to her, and reading is what she does in her leisure time. Her future work, .she hopes, is Irookkccping. MARY ROSELLA LEHR General Wolf Anyone that lives with Rosie won't have to eat burnt toast because she likes to cook and to eat. Her wish for the future is to l e a dress designer. SkVEKL !l.ICIfTENWAl.NER General Wolf DeVcrc spends his spare time in hunting, fishing, and dancing. His favorite subject is English. He's undecided alrout what he is going to do after graduation. EDWARD E. LITS1NGER General Easton Eating, sleeping, and days Off” fascinate Skip. He hates l oring homeroom periods. Making a lot of money, he says, is his idea for the future. His favorite subject is mechanical drawing. u • Junto Pace SO SHIRLEY LIT WAR General Wolf Shirl’s favorite pastime is resil- ing the funnies; she also favors dancing and swimming. Her immediate ambition is to go to college. Ia� Fraternldad Kspunolu 1. 2 Sodalitas Latina 1, 2 ELLEN CAROL LOMBARDO Gmtri {lij) ikctiSall or in listen- 'd M bonic hcr fav- Sinatra’s. n life is to be a talent enabled the staff to choose her cover design for this year’s Rfahauffti. UeehaaH t ontes Her objl success. MARY LOU LUCKETTI General Wolf Attractive clothes anti swim- ming are dear to Mary’s heart, but walking occupies much of her time. Getting up in the morning annoys her most. Her agreeable disposition will aid her in her career as a telephone operator. MARTHA LUTZ College Preparatory Ashland Marty is an attractive little brunette who dreams of being a singer. Music appreciation, history, and English are favor- ites with her. She had the lead- ing part in the operetta .this car- Girl Reaervoa 2 Gloo Club 2 Operetta 2 foil ijM ihfAuturc is bsfufl IlA enjoys list- Vt tAxWtntl leaders on jpodTgood football games, and Vvskcthall also tcrest him. Basketball 1. 2 AIT ROMAN M) $ iSTOJI jtimbiij ieAftrit- swiifinin � Her flense dislikes arc con- Al people and fish. To be- come a typist is her objective. ANNA MAE LITZENBERGER General Shull Anna Mac’s goal for the future is to become a secretary. Writ- ing letters takes up most of her spare time. Her quiet, conserva- tive nature will enable her to be a success. I.ELAN1) L. MARSH College Preparatory Shull to go to the ' JVlusic. As ftiticipaiAA. music is his Qptffxx. Hie thor- oughly enjuys eating and solid” music, and lie has a distaste for silly girls. Band l, 2 HI-Y 1. 2 Swing Bund 1. 2 Music Club I Math Club 2 Physic Club 2 JEAN L. LONG College Preparatory Wolf Jeanne, who is cordial and agreeable, is well known for her sense of humor. Her free mo- ments are spent in studying physics. Her chief interest for the future is to go to the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania to be- come a lalxiratory technician. Delegate Assembly 1 Girl Reserves 1. 2 Physics Club 2; President 2 Pen and Patehmcn! 2 Tennis 2 JOYCE MACDONALtt CvnuncrcUil ' ' Machs ync Wjrfre girlsl who did a sucl fan -L ceTlent job in selling J nbypA and stamp hope oecome a pi atc'sccretaryf She e u joy s jptsg n e 11 i and listching .tO'erryACximo but frowns on ( nisi ncertTpeople. Girl Reserves 1. 2 J La Frnternldad Kspunola 1 Stamp and Bond Committee 1, 2 Tennis 2 Business Education Club 2 Riehault i , Operetta 2. Prompter tAGULIA Val ,„JfULL nuAt iiovx Pji ’cnjoys ath- ' runetres. ft kd, anti sleep, juti Efu lisb jarc his fav- l subjects JaiMt success is his I objective ui li e. Dewey Decimal 2 Pack 31 ELIZA BETH RAT 11RYN MARX General subject is become a spare time belling to the radio, and tall boys, she heartily dislikes snooty people. Business Education Club 1 ANNA MARIE MATY AS General Livingston k Ann. a quiet girl, docs much reading in her spare time. His- tory is appealing to her. To bc- coine a dressmaker is her plan for the future. • . Girl Reserves (i.egs isa tall. sKy basketball player, l'layiug-gkilf and basket- ball and eatttig appeal to him. while snobnisli girls and red- heads do nor. He is enthusiastic about Incoming a golf pro. Banket!) Dame, bi TM H. McGINLEY College Preparatory SlIULL llfil is planning to go to Notre Vs yet, he has no spe- in mind. How- Voritc subjects arc I algebra. Icecream, Shakes, and playing pool rate high with him. Basketball, Assistant Manager 1: Manager 2 Math Club 1 f ARION C. jUcINERNKY Co mil tfuT r ■travel, si have Dancing is her feat ion, and Oral is her favorite subject, cited people should keep distance from Mickey. Glee Club 1, 2 Girl Reserves 1, 2 Operetta 1, 2 BRICE McQUARRIE College Preparatory st, shy boy, heartily «work aiylMigo- t uakcsipleasure in fyflidingd Hg nas made no Ip nsjforithe future. Che Math Club 1. 2 Physics Club 2 Hi-Y 2 krii RICHARD I� . MATTHEWS � College Preparatory Shull , 'Y' Dick is the proud holder of the E. H. S. A. presidency. He plans to attend I.afayette College to become an engineer. Because of his excellent work he is sure to lie a success. His spare time is spent in participating in and watching sports. Der Deutsche Vereln 1 Foot bull I, 2 Basketball 1, 2 Baseball 1. 2 Junior Class President K. H. S. A. President Delegate Assembly 1 NELSON A. MAY General Shull Bud is interested in baseball and basketball as sports, and he finds that history is his favorite subject. Like most boys, he cares for eating, sleeping, and day dreaming. He plans to become a draftsman. Basketball 1. 2 Baseball 1. 2 JAMES ALBERT MeCORMICk k General Woi.f Mack is the handsome guard wlwthelpdCH thC-fc. H.IjS. foot- ba U� o pC hiS' seft ofU r Being with intelligent people is olic of his favorite pastimes; he also enjoys sports and reading po- etry. The Army will be calling him to duty after gradtta on. Football 1. 2 r graduation. vUc THOMAS R. McGUIRE allege Preparatory Wolf I in Jt Mack is a well-liked chap who let nothing worry him. His favorite pastime is sleeping; when not doing thys, he enjoys cith r Jiavtng fun or participat- ing in all 1U k1s„o$ sports. He plans to attend Lehigtv Univer- sity. Physics Club 2 Math Club 2 Delegato Assembly 2 YVONNE R. McKEE Commercial Wolf Stinkcy is an attractive blonde who enjoys listening to Tommy Dorsey's- trombone playing and Vaughn Monroe's singing. For her future plans she wants only to be happy. Dramatic Club X Girl R« erves 1, 2; Vice-President 1 Gleo Club 2 Operetta 2 ISABEL MARIE MEDELLIN College Preparatory Shull Issic is an amiable person. Die- tetics is her favorite subject, and eating spaghetti and listening to music rate high with her. Like many girls, she plans to become a nurse. Girt Reserves X I.n Frnternldad Espanola 1. 2 Pack 32 RICHARD MELBERCER General Easton Meatball likes physics. Oral English, and girls. He plans to go to tl:e Provincial Institute of Mining, and he hopes to make good in whatever lie attempts. HELEN RE I A M1ECHUR General Wolf j . Helen do 4n’t i;ntv at allyfforj she ,dso likes icb crunn and tall hoys. She hopes to become a telephone operator. ’ MILLEF utianfil. mtTkI Basketball, dancing, and swim- ming take up niuh of Miller’s . H ’caii‘Aaiv ” people Jovd His ob- jective in lifcvs u� TMf![Mi£,a mechanic. DALLAS fINCHIN ratory chau Jc editor, p anyone. He foreign lan- ambitiou is to Snakes and niw� v him at toffciiW 'ShJjUtor vllinVI.utlim (I. 2 otSche Vo i Jduth Club l. : AChen 1 J Phyufttf Club 2 Pen bob Parchment 2 Gloeu’lub 1 Operetta l Senior Piny HEL IARBARA MORBER Commercial 1 Shull Jlllondics liking for typing and ' shorthand will surely help her to Irecome a successful secretary. Pineapple sundaes and double dates rate high with her. She docs much letter writing. B,md •2 Trlcx+tiLcJ ANTHONY JOSEPH MI RA LORE Commercial Shull Anthony is nicknamed Bing be- cause of his beautiful, melod- ious “Boo. l)oo. Ixx . He is often found playing the piano, eating, or sleeping. His ja z music gives ovcrylxxly the feel- ing for dancing. Cloo Club 1. 2 Business Education Club 2 Delegate Assembly 2 MARION MARIE MERLO Commercial Easton Bccafftflof her. interest ill music. Butch UyUJwW Wl e ( nie a sing- er. eenjoys being with tall Ixiys bull not with conceited BARBARA CECEI.IA MILLER General Easton Barby’s friendliness is the rea- son why it is natural for her to enjoy the company of friendly people, but not of egotists. Eng- lish and gym are her favorite subjects. She says marriage is her objective in life. O. A. C. 1 RET BEN E. V. MILLER. JR. College Preftaralory makcu n id's suflle H| by lc (HWiis urtnc swing band, swindling. haActhall, eat- ing. and lyfcflj yjyK'HKl music. His objciifbf is i axtcnd Muh- lenberg to become a dentist. Basketball 1, 2 M.itb Club 1, 2 HI-Y 2 Delegate Assembly 1 K H. S. A. 1 Sonlor Play SHIRLEY MAE Ml? Commercial SodalltiiM Katlna 1. 2 Dewey Decimal 1. 2 Ho l Jacket� 1. 2 1.1 Prnternldad Espanola 1, 2 O. A. C. 1. 2 Pen 'and Patehmenf rtUek' _ _ EDNA M AjVt; Rttl ltf ER m Igct is fci littld infectious simU IWD g pieasant uiadiici yM Tikes chocolate pic JnkM.ym bugs. H is to Ixr a 1 ryi life mm I,a Kraternldad Kapanola 1, 2 Rechauffe Girl Reserve 2 Pen and Parchment 2 DONALD MURRAY College Preftaralory Wolf Duck is a good-natured athlete with a corny laugh. I11 foot- ball lie was elected most valu- able player, and in basketball he’s tops. Duck is going to Penn State in order to study farming. Football 1, 2 Basketball 1, 2 Pack 33 WINIFRED BARBARA MYERS College Preparatory Easton Winnie lakes pleasure in danc- ing, hut she intensely dislikes Phillipshurg and catty girls. She plans to go in training at St. Luke’s Hospital, Bethlehem. t.lrl Reserves 1 MARY ;. OBERHOLZER College Preparatory Wolf Spud doesn't enjoy third-lunch period. Ijoys, or onions. Bowl- ing. dancing, and raw carrots rate high. Her ambition is to liecomc a lawyer; her aptitude for arguing when necessary will l� c an aid to her career. CJIrl Reserves 2 Red Jackets 2 ANTHONY ONORATA General Easton J Sinct I'onv s f iii oMjAftij.; met livnijufelr'awing,' he should become a successful draftsman. Whenever he Ti;is in� df he en- joys rcading i ketbill. base- ball. and (fancing. V Baskotball 1, 2 PATRICIA OHS College Preparatory March r� Jsiti yy an hjoys and efficient of jwito, «ijoys swimnfcig, dancing. audUiftufk. ant J AJ« Wft lar Ji. Mfs. Her immediate Ambition is to go to college. Olce Club 1, 2 Olrl Reserves 1, 2 Math Club 1 Tennis 1. 2 Junto. Editor E. It. 8. A. Delegate 2 Junior Class Vice-President Vince’s divt ioivc .arc swim- ming. dancing. footbad. and girls — but .■since he wants to l ccomc a car- penter. his favorite subject is woodshop. ANN PARNELL Commercial Easton Ann is one of the most out- standing athletic girls in school. Her favorite subject is gym. and 'it's not surprising that she wants to become a gym teacher. Tennis 2. Manager CJIrl Reserves 2 Business Education Club 2 WILLIAM NEHODA College Pre taralory hiill h K-rfo attorn I Penn State flfl wvr an cngincci. ni his spare time he enjoys foot- ball and Jimjjfiug. but he has a vWly discaple for getting up in l jj? ib vmng. Math Club I Football 1 -4 CHARLES ODEN WELDER Li . A Vocational Eason sy } Odv ajiout im- ' (hint?.. -4 - tafksMiiachinc shop, his ravoritc subject is machine shop, and lie hopes to become a machinist. Besides machines, Ody likesy p irf jand hot dogs, hut sayc hc can'do very well without fish and snobbish pco- l ,c- . { SADIE is Uxslklxupf tx dancing, Treading, amMWe subject, Eng- lish. Shc wAdd be very much pleased JritU conceited people kept away from her. Her ob- jective in life is to lie a beau- tician. JAMES J. PACCHIOLI Jn Vocational , OV, Easton Patch is a quiet, dependable fellow who doesn’t particularly care for dancing. His favorite subjects are math and English. He hopes to liecome a machin- ist. RaKkotball 1, 2 ALEXANDER J. PALMISANO Vocational 'le lie an auto sent pastime is favorite state MARY R. PASSAFIl ME Commercial SlIDIJ. Mary will become an efficient secretary because she likes all secretarial studies. She spends her time in dancing and enjoys listening to Vaughn Monroe and the swoon king. Pace 34 EARL EDWARD PAUL Commercial Shull 1 Lightning disapproves of ilu: same things ykpsi Juoys disap- prove of— JWqpMlsh girls and liou rwoJ 11 is leisure time is ta nip l y all sports and the mines. To enter the business world is his ambition. HENRIK IT A C. PKSSIN Commercial Easton Hcnric's interests include eating ice cream, going to the movies, and reading good l ooks. Her sincerity obviously fits in with her objective in life, success and happiness. HuxInexN Kduentlon ('tub 1, 2 Ifl W ON PHILLIPS fi ) i J- e!ommercial Wot.F . Tlcre’s a girl who combines (r Kjs and Itcauty, and does a good job at lK ih. Besides being president of the Business Edu- cation Club, smart-looking Mar ion is kept busy with all her other school activities. HumIik'km Kducntlon «‘tub 1. 2; President 2 Olrl Roaervea 1 Junto Ib-lcKHtf Araembly 1 JEAN D. PLEISS General Wni ihc -rfii ) is rffllul of dogs. ' J ilic under; Lfession Olrl ltWrm 1. 2 Music Club 1 Math Club 1 . 2 Ptn and Parthnunt 1 Orchestra 1 - Junto I b-lejcato Assembly 2 Senior thitax Secretary ...TYRRELL jiijSvtLI. liege Preftaralory WOI.F Spjfms and good music are pleas- ing, to Bill: in his fret' time lie likt to dance and perform ex- periments in chemistry. He plans to become a chemical en- gineer. Band 1. 2 Ohenilatry Club 1 O reheat rn 1 TenntH 2 Chew 2 Phyalca Club 2 . Senior Play tarial studi hopes to fitter the business world soon. Her spare time- taken up bj writing letters. JOSEPH LOUIS PETREI General Wolf Joe’s life revolves around all sports, such as football, basket- ball. and baseball. Girls anti homework meet with distaste from him. To enter the service is his plan for the future. GEORGE WILLIAM PLEISS Vocational Easton A year from now you may find George on a farm, where every- thing except getting up early will satisfy him. He says that he particularly likes eating and blondes. I LOR trry. Hakes pinsure listening I good music, especially to ling Crosby. In school she en- joys Spanish and dietetics. Olrl Reserve 1 Operetta 1. 2 Red Jacket 2 ELSIE J. POWELL General Wolf. O. A. C. 1. 2 RACHEL LANIER PRATHER College Preparatory Shull Any group lakes on a new cheerfulness when Ray appears. Her ip and pep will enable her to become a great success in future life. She is- known in and out of school for her sense of humor and her wit. Ctrl Reserve 2; Vice-President 2 Hithautte Senior Play. Prompter Pace 35 lON’Y FRANK PRESTO General Wolf Anyone who knows Tony recog- nizes his favorite expression Right in the pink. Going to the V. M. C. A. is his pastime. Me will lieeoine a railroader sometime in the future. STEW A RI) JEllMT M H RDY j lf UrJr rrefMia loty Shull takes pleasure in playing piano, soda mrking. listen- ing to Harry Jturfes. and study- ing algehi;£T Hi immediate plan is ifflf mplc to l� c- iome a jmwmEtcist. Mis one aim at |5roent is to do his physics homework. Hand 1. 2 Orchestra 1. 2 Senior Clan Trenaurer Math Club 2 Physica Clui� 2 Senior Play d()RRKSI R. RADER General W’Ol.K Uy s favorite pastime is tak Rig pictures. This hobby ex- ' plains why lie wants to become a cameraman. The subjects that interest him most arc workshop and Oral Flnglish. DENIS L. RAMBAI.I. College Preparatory Wolf Enjoying life is Denny’s favorite pastime, but he doesn’t care for jitierbugging. His ability in physics and chemistry should help him to become a successful physicist. Math club 1. 2 Chemistry Club I Tenni I. 2 Physic Club 2 Chess 1. 2 JENNIE L. RAMUNNI Commercial Easton To liccgftic a beautician is SAuirV.'C' ambition in life; her yftin interests are «Jam ing. choc- olate ice crcatfi. and listening to records, barge crowds and-Con- ceited people lo' 1i6t agree with her. Jlrl Rea or vo 2 ELI A1U I II R S.y RANDALL j { ‘ Wolf English, typing, and toller skat- ing bring real pleasure to Betts.'. Churchmans Business Schooj K her immediate aim after schpo). but marriage is her uJlfniatc goal. Deceitful people don’t suit her taste. Red Jacket 2 JOHN I.. PRITCHARD. |R. General Wolf Since Johnny is one of the out- standing football players of E. II. S.. it is natural that football is his only interest. His object- ive in life is to liccomc a min- ister. Football 1. 2 Glee Club 2 Operetta 2 FANNIE ELI .EBETH RACE General Shull A sweet little girl is Fannie, who likes to read, ice skate, and dance. She has an aversion to conceited people. To be sue - cessful means much to her. Girl Reaerve 2 ROBERT LOCIS RAGO’I College Preftaralory Wolf Bob’s main interests arc movies, dogs, and experiments with radios'. He’s going to college and plans to liecome a tele vision engineer. He has a defi- nite dislike for cats. La Fraternldad ICapanola 1. 2 Phyulca Club 2 GEORGE EDWARD RAMBO College Preftaralory March George plans to attend Lafa- yette College in order to become an attorney. He is a quiet, some- what serious Imiv. who is fond of sports and singing. OlH Club 1. 2 (. -e'lA' Football 1 Als - Operetta 1, 2 VINCENT RAMUNNI General Easton Playing a clarinet or sax takes up much of Vince’s spare time. Homework and rainy weather dishearten him. He is going to St. Charles' Seminary. Hand 2 U 4 ———NELSON-R EDI E R N College Preparatory Easton Nellie, one of the football, base- ball. and basketball enthusiasts of the senior class, plans to lie- come a professional baseball player. Of his studies, mathe- matics interests him the most. Haai-bnll 1. 2 Football 2 Page 3C DOROTHY THELMA REED General Shull Although Dotlie’s favorite sub- jects arc dressmaking ami Eng- lish. she hopes to Irecomc a beautician. When she hasn't anything else to do. she enjoys movies, typing, dancing, good music, and sports. Girl Reaervoe 1. 2 MABLE REED General Shum. Mahlc. who likes eating choco- late ice cream, definitely objects to turnips. Typing and gym arc the studies that make school pleasant for her. Traveling is her objective. JEAN MARION REMm.Y i fto go to the Philadelphia Schc and become her leisure t ing. talking In , _ ijoys da nc- the telephone. and listening‘ soft music. Red Jackets 2 COI.LEEN RET A RESH General Wolf Everything Colleen does centes around reading good books. The subjects that interest her most arc Spanish and history. Trav- eling is her objective. Girl Reserve� 2 EUGENE II. RICHARDS Vocational March Gene is a very athletic type of person, participating in all sjxirls. especially baseball. His main interest in life is to have fun. History is his most inter- esting subject. Football 1. 2 RiiKcball 1, 2 DAVID RIDDAGH College Preparatory March In Easton High School Dave will always he rcmcmlicrcd for his singing in assembly and in the operetta. In addition to music, hunting and fishing occupy his spare time. His immediate aim is to go to Penn State. Glee Club 1. 2 Operetta 1. 2 G. ROBERT REED College Ptf East� Bob’s ambition is o attend La- fayette College. Some of his favorite pastimes arc playing pinochle and participating in all sports. He wants to Ik- a success in anything lie under- takes. Glee Club 1. 2 Sodalitas Latina 1. 2 Math Club 1. 2 Oeleicate AH)« nib|v 1. 2 HI-Y 1. 2 Operetta 1. 2 Phyules Club 2 NICOI.INA R. RbCINA Comimerciatr' § tftasa L tmlhius girl who es« and swimiyj plans include' man’s Busbies' coming an cflif iHTT ecretary. Red Jackets 1, 2 Girl Reserves 1. 2 Business Education Club 1, 2 Junto SHIRLEY IRENE REMALY ] Commercial e (' Shull Since Shirl would like to become a private secretary, her interest in shorthand and typing is un- derstandable. She enjoys eating chocolate ice cream, listening to music, and dancing. Girl Iti-xorvM 1 Glee Club l, 2 DOROTHY LOJ V College) ory fesident. (ill oil Chemlatry I.a Krnternld d Kspanol:. 2 Red Jacket� 2 nvcver.' LLOYD OWEN RICHARDS Vocational Shull Mathematics. Oral English, read; ing. dancing, girls, and rate high with Lloyd: howt he has a definite distaste for wise guys. His ambition is to live and let live. ROBE Colleg FrientUhtesi helpfBob ical and aHpnd Malh Allui 1 fnemlMry citi E. lif-s. A. l Ba� kiMbn)l 1.2 Basel � 11 2 Phy� u � Cttub t imi -f Play ccssftll epsi-i pecially |Bease F . Pack 37 MARGARET MARY RIZZO General Wolf Margie finds (hat dancing and eating take tip her spare time when she’s not listening to Frank Sinatra’s singing. She lists typ- ing and English as her favorite subjects. To enjoy life means a great deal to her. Ituslnes lCdui'atloll Club 1 Girl Reserve 2 MARY L. ROCCARO JANE E. ROBERSON College Preparatory March ambition is to Ik a Her sweet disposition a delinite help in her She enjoys swimming. General rjects ial law. excel- wofkf-r. She I all sports. football. Le Cercio Frnncal t lluslm-ss Kdueatlon Club 1. 2 O. A. C. 1. 2 Red Jacket 1. 2 HAROLD E. ROGERS Vocational March Shorty says that he is an out- door enthusiast; and to prove it. he lists as his favorite pastimes hunting, fishing, and swimming. In school he appears quiet, hut he really is full of fun. JO ANN ROUNSLEY College Preparatory March Jo Ann’s ability in English should help her to become a successful English teacher. Al- though she is kept busy as as- sistant editor of the Junto, she finds time to enjoy traveling and reading. -• ,-W s “ i ■ WvvZ Girl Reserve 1. 2 . - QlM Club I. 2 .t chemistry Club 1 Mush- Club l Junto. Assistunt Kdltor Pen and Porthment 1. 2 Operetta 1. 2 I.a Fraternldad Bspwnola 2 Sodalitas Latina 2 LEONA DORCAS RUSH Commercial Shull I.c’s likes includi late [ye cream SatmuyiKa|e. b es htywronc thar town with Peg' is to Irccomc a dress designer. Red Jacket� 2 JOYCE RYMOND General I ,lrp plaJLs to dl QW igner. T f faM’ritJ pastitnes are.danc- ■ p nioviespjnusic. isayeT. and art. Tes amKw«iimpiw some- one dour suit iwt. R Girl Reserves 1,02 ” ng pleas- a round Her objective SADIE MARY SAAD Commercial Wolf Sadie enjoys shorthand anti typ- ing very much anti wants to Irecome a stenographer. Danc- ing. hot dogs, and Bing Crosby please her. Pack 3« VIRGINIA MARY SABATINI. General Wolf Icc cream and redheads arc pleasing to Ginny; however, she has an aversion to snobs and shot! Ix ys. She spends much of her spare time in reading. She intends to liecome a telephone operator. a. r. DONALD H. SANI) I Vocational Wolf Don’s objectivc is to Irccomc a mechanic. He is earnest in his work and can Ire depended upon to do whatever is expected of him. In his spare time he fishes and skates. (JORDON F. SAM FI. College Preparatory Wolf Since Gordon’s favorite subject is Spanish, his favorite expres- sion Buenos Dias” mav l c widely heard around the school. Ilis ambition is to liecomc a for- est ranger. He plans to study at Penn State. jJ Mntli «Tub 2 K. SCAI.ZO niercial c (iigie for her ricndlincss. neb period spots, but ... not please Sodalitas Latina 1 Dewey Decimal 1 Girl Reserves 1. 2 Re l Jackets I Rindncsn Edui at Ion Club 1 BETTY MARIE SCHAFFER General Shull In her leisure time Betty enjoys going to movies. She plans to attend Easton Hospital Nursing School to prepare herself for her career as a Navy nurse. ALFRED A. SCHLERT Vocational l .l'i d.ou- Vl's.us !,,S l.,X„l itc ‘pastime is tailing lip girls. Icc skating and .swimming take up his spare tiniCc l'pon being graduated lie plans to join the Navy. ■I CLAIR A. SAM HAMMER College Preparatory Muidc Club 1 Math Club 1. 2 «'hemlmry Club 1 Orchestra 1 Hand 1. 2 KATHRYN J. SANDWICK College Preparatory Easton This gay student is a mathe- matical whiz. All sorts of activi- ties interest lively, brown-haired Kathy. A proof of her popular- ity is the fact that she lias held office in the E. H. S. A. for two years. Math club 1. 2 Girl Reserves I. 2; Secretary 1 E. It. 8. A. I. 2 Glee Clui 1. 2 Muatc (Tub 1 Operetta 1. 2 Junto AVERI ational V’oi.f ite subject is ma- should succeed . machinist. Ice skat- ining. and fishing rate him. Ilis chuckle is BARBARA A’ IA ANN SCHAE Conuntwcial i'i.i. OouMie ( L school Bj darning, plavi jningUind icc rwnking sub} Y enjoys . swim- Since her jug subjects are shortband and ttyping, she should become jt successful private secretary. 1 Banal. 2 Girl Reserves l. 2 Business Education Club 1, 2 v r V, y.v V.NEVIEY’E E. SCHEETZ. Commercial y lr I t y°ni n erctai I j y. siu'u. I j.Il,,)x' A 'y'- slut I i Igin who fees all her sub Mhcr fw time she reads : studious subjects. g xx! and g(xs swimming, future career is in sccrc- ial work. uslness Education (Tub 1 Girl Reserves 1 % GLORIA SCHWARZ y foUr Ts,a,°n' Glo. a vivacious and pretty blonde, hopes to be a success. She is exceedingly fond of choc- olate icc cream but abhors onions. She has chosen Ccn- tenary Junior College for future schooling. Glee (Tub 1. 2 ' Operetta l, 2 Girl Rescrvos 1. 2 Paul 39 College Preparatory Becoming a cartoonist and com- mercial artist is Pony's goal in lifcrVTtis-ftriorite pastime is car- tooning. —Crrting Vujy in the morning is his htmtrct job. KDWARI) SCRAFANO General Wolf Scraf can be rccogni ed by bis pleasant smile. He is an all- round sportsman, for he takes pleasure in football, basketball, and baseball. His objective in life is to become a member of the Marine Corps. ROBERT J. SKI BEL General Livingstone Mercury is one of the Scibcl twins of E. H. S. He doesn't object to anything except rainy days. He enjoys art class and spends much of his time in diawing. His ambition is to learn a trade in the Army. I) R. sri ieneral Easton to Irecom Ja die- shc intends to pre- work at Drexcl Ice-cream sodas and up much of her ipare MARY JANE SlUWl.R ('.eiujtal Mmviu.t: r s Mable’s raroritc suJ Jri L- s Eng- lish. Ncr plans ftir the innne- (liatc lutine1 to aiteiul Read- infrBusinites School jSnc care? Lmtlc for-Thc coimmiy of con- ceited people, JOHN PETER SHULL College Preparatory Easton Pete is one of the more care- free Iroys around E. H. S. He plans to go to a college of law or medicine. He will succeed because of his good nature. Operetta 1 Hand 1. 2 Glee Club X JEANNE FRANCES SCO I I College PrefHiralory Shull Wonderful! Scotty is express- ing her joy in people, airplanes, and music. Site doesn't like to be rushed. Her immediate in- tention is to go to Webber College. Girl Reserve 1, 2 Orchestra 1, 2 Chemistry Club 2 CARL THOMAS SHAFER Vocational Wolf Because of his deep interest in auto mechanics. Carl should Lave a successful career in the Army, where he plans to go after graduation. Baseball and hunting occupy much of his leisure time. nand x JESSIE C. SHOCKENCY College PrefHiralory Easton Jess takes pleasure in studying Spanish and English. She also enjoys walking, flavoring with catsup, and eating potato salad. Her ambition is to become a nurse. Sodalitii Latina 1, 2 La Krntcrnldad Kspanotu 1. 2 JOSEPHINE I). SIDOTI Commercial Wolf Jo's | ct expression. Don't Ire silly. leads one to 1 relieve that she is serious. However, it seems that she has a pleasant and cor- dial laugh for everyone. Movies and reading occupy much of her spare time. DOROTHY KAY SEARLES jJ OeMI times, but the most prominent is horseback riding. She doesn't know what eollegcXhc is «ring to attend, but shlcKptShs jo be- come a lawyer or a writer. Pace 10 Hu� ln«- K Education Club X IRENE I. SIGN!AN General Wolf Isic takes pleasure in eating ice cream and in wearing attractive clothes. She doesn’t care for conceited people and bleached blondes. Becoming a typist is tier aim in life. o. A. c. 1. 2 LOIS IRENE SIMONS Commercial Siiuli. Lyf pct foods frtfc hamburgers Tier spare tupe Know-it-all pco- y pic are tljsL« e£ulJtoJicr. She plans to w algwMlsIcnographer. Girl Reserves 1. 2 Business (education ('luti t. 2 Rod Jackets 2 fi.i.i f . sVicki.e ‘ Cj mjflfrcipl enjoys eating ice dr am and 'laying records. lH cui)tg to bands playing hoL music tak p much ofkfh) isti PCsii me. topcsJifT ffe'future include BEATRICE VIRGINIA SNYDER General Siiiill Bea’s favorite pastime is read- ing. with swimming rating next. Pretty clothes always catch her eye. She plans to become a hairdresser. MARY GRACE SPA .IANI General Easton Spa is a quiet, friendly girl. Her favorite pastimes arc writ- ing letters and reading screen Itooks; she likes the song Star- dust. Harry James, and the Navy, uk). IARIEJV. STASSl 'internal 'Shull yijitfihc piano is Marie’s fa- pastime. Among her likes Ibrown eyes and swimming, ing classes’ and snakes are unpopular with her. To become a b K kkcepcr is her objective. Brand 1. 2 Business Kducutlon Club 1. 2 Girl Reserves 1. 2 JOSEPH A. SIMONE n A General Wot Simmy is a patriotic mcmlrcr of this year’s class, for he plans to join the Navy. He has many interests which include football, dancing, swimming, and believe it or not. girls. ANN SYtEREfT ANSKY (fom menial Easton ( biorCif favorhr rtVbjecls are __mtemakiqg jam d secretarial studies, atuKsnc intends to be- come a secretary. Her cheer- leading kept evcrylxxly pepped up during all the games. Girl Reserves 2 G. A. C. 1. 2 Cheerleaders 2 Dewey Decimal 2 I1 CATHERINE DELILAH SMITH College Preparatory Wolf Keeping scrapbooks is Smitty’s favorite pastime; but among her others arc f K)tl all games, djyu ing. and Fred Waring’s o' Ira. Upon finishing high she plans to become an airline hostess. Girl Reserves 1, 2 Tennis 1. 2 Band 2 Glee Club 2 Senior Play. Property Manager SALLY ELIZABETH SOMERS College Preparatory March Sally’s fun-loving nature may l e the reason for her delightful giggle. Besides all her school work and clubs, this vivacious senior finds time to include dancing and swimming in her extra-curricular activities. Glee Club 1. 2 Tennis 1 Math Club 1 Girl Reserves 1 La Cerole Franeats 1 Operetta 1 B. H. 8. A. 1. 2 BETTY LOU STAPLES Commercial Shull Bet’s pleasing pcrsonalitv will aid her in becoming a salesgirl. Her favorite subjects are English and dietetics. She spends most of her leisure time in reading. ROBER T EDWIN STIPE S- College Preparatoryf V)V , M A vS’r x c S StipeV plans to attend Diikc I m versity and laty to lliecomc a doctor. He msnage to� lake time out fdr photography and. playing golf. , r Band 1 Glee Club 1 Operetta 1 Pen and Parehment 1. 2 Chemistry Club I Hl-Y 1. 2: Secretary 2 Physios Club 2 Pack 41 HETTY JANE STRAUSS General Easton In her spare time Betty likes movies, dancing, swimming, and Bing Crosby. She is planning to go to St. I.nkc’s Hospital to major in nursing. (Jill ItCHlTVeS 1 l � -r Duuuw-lic Viti-Iii 2 LEONARD JOHN STRUNK Vocational Easton Homework and dizzy girls arc no go with Bump. He plans to he a mechanic. Bump's pet location is the Ranch House or the football field. IRENE SADIE SYMIA Commercial Wolf Duchess' ultimate goal in life is to l ccomc a housewife, al- though she p Ians to go to Churchman's Business College first. Dreaming is her favorite pastime. Glee Club 1 CHARLES TARSI Vocational Wolf Although Chas favorite sub- jects are math and history, he hopes to Irccome a baseball player. He is a very agreeable chap and can get along with almost anyone. j £ . RET MADELINE iMomas JCefeVal Wton limit •File subjects arc Eng- liUl (Uessmaking. In her zim 'sho enjoys reading and dancing. She intends to be- pome pJ beautician. ■tut� i GiAylteaei Von 1. 2 JEANNE E. THOMPSON Commercial March good time, cheerleaders, and blue eyes arc tops with Tommy. She l K ks forward to becoming someone's secretary; typing is her favorite subject. R ’ : •ball 1. 2 ANNA CURTIS SWIM General Shull People and skating are all right with Curtie; she also enjoys dancing and Itowling. Typing and English arc her favorite subjects. These should help her in Itccoming a good stenog- rapher. EDWARD G. TARLOWSK1 Vocational G.A.R. in Wii.kks Barrk Whitey spends all his time talk- ing alKiut hunting and fishing. He seems to be an agreeable person whose only dislike is homework. His ambition , travel. ANTHONY TERRANOVA General Easton Squirt enjoys all sports events but just can't find anything interesting in homework. His favorite subjects arc aviation math and science. Tm«-k 2 WALTER THOMAS. Jr. General Easton Cow spends his time in school studying aviation. Outside of scluxtl lie likes to play cards, to IjowI. and to go to the Ranch House. He wants to go to Albu- querque sometime in the future. CATHERINE MARY TTTA Commercial Shull Reading, dancing, and movies take up much of Kitty's time. Happy-go-lucky, she likes being with people with whom she can have fun. Becoming a sales- woman is her aim for the future. Pack 12 ; i vhi. F |YjjytWrxc.m m k •paratory Wolf one of the most intelli- stiulcnts in Easton High and will he sure to go far in whatever she chooses. After graduation she plans to go to the I'nivcrsity of Penn- sylvania. Orchestra 1, 2 Ninth Club 1. 2 l.o Corote Francois 1 Chemistry Club 2 Senior Play The; )a. (It nera Y STO on lof t-groonl l Reading anti mo’ ruch of her.timc. IF signing is her goal foVt Tennis I. i La Praternltlntl Ksi ANN LOI ISE TORSANTUCI Commercial Easton Among Torsi's favorite pastimes (is tlantiiig. iljie adjective, ex- pijferaiH.A'vsi describes her. jSlic IttrtieWo go to a business sflmol Uir become an executive. . ■ I.a Fraternltjad Kspnnoln 1. 2 Ituslncss Education Club !. 2 Dewey Decimal 1. 2 Girl Reserves 2 JOSEPHINE CEC.EI.IA TREMATO Commercial Easton Jt ‘s favorite subject is secre- tarial stutlics. Her ambition in life is to become a private sec- retary. Attractive clothes, mov- ies, anti eating arc high on her list of favorites. JIMMIE SAMI'El. TR1NCHERE Vocational Shull Jock is another one of those chaps who arc interested in ma- chines. He enjoys all sports; homework definitely disagrees with him. He is dependable anti itaious in his work. iAE VanXORMAX mmercial Easton likes tall, blond. Isohih Imys. hopes to get iccl-womc day. Slcrchantlis- lioald help her in becoming efficient housewife. Sodalltna Latina 1 % FRANCESTODARO General Woi.f Wonnic has every prospect of becoming a good stenographer. She has an agreeable manner anti the ability to get along with everyone. ician v Roscy's flish. typing, anti rate high with enjoys listening to •auk Sinatra but can’t stand spiders or snakes. EU7. Hetty cnjoyv£ati|()g fried chicken and hearing Ring Crosby’s sing- ing. Her favorite subjects arc shorthand and typing, and she plans tt become a secretary. JOYCE ANN TRIG IA NO College Pref arato)K Siiuu. Everyone likes Trig's ebaun anti dependability. Her enthusiasm toward English .should contrib- utc much to Tjcr fy as a rati it� avjJ’ess. Rand 1. 0 , O' «III R« Ae« t.3- W Prat« MiLWtjr«pn :te, vrz Juiho. Bualncsa Manager Glee Club 2 VIRGINIA F. VALENTINE College Preparatory Easton antf likes friendly peo- laugh, teacher. Girl Reserves I. 2 Sodalitas LatInn 1 Music Club I Dewey Decimal t Red Jackets 1. 2 Tennis 2 ✓■La Kraternldad Kspanoln 2 JOHN TEIH MSK bectnne W JOHN TEDOMSKY General I.IVINCSTONK Weasel's ambition is to “a coach of some kind. He spends his spare time in hunting or playing basketball. He was one of the stars of the basket- ball team this year. Basketball 1. 2 Pace 13 JOSEPH HARRV VOLK ' (national Shull Joe's favorite pastimes arc hunt- ing and lishing. Besides these, lie likes machine shop and Eng- lish. His plans for the future include a good home and a good joh. ROBERT LOUIS College Prepara ;ner HI-1 OrfhVilrn 1. 2 I.a Fraternldad Exjmnola 1 Chemistry Club 2 GERALDINE M. WALSH ieral iRCIt ■ays he rcincm- :ppy twirling in Ir her Brooklyn will l� c JEANNE PHYLLIS WASH KIM College Preparatory friend cial thcMrJMfer spe ValZ vr fne. Self- controlled and poised, she will make an excellent teacher. Girl Reserves 1. 2 Math Club 1. 2 DrlfKate Assembly 1 I,e Cercle Fra neats 1 Junto Glee Club 1. 2 Senior Play CHARLES RK;HAR1} weaver - wjtl hii [Its, ' He want$ to lie grad- uated froity Lafayette a 'a me- Sfanicai engineer. Hand 1. 2 Sta«e Hands 1. 2; Head 2 JOAN CAT C, INK WEISS rator Joan Vs VnVKisiastic about cat- ing aa sWting. Aflejr gradua- tion JJe Ls going intf training as aunnf'. Llt finite sub- ject music ap| VVfcion. RICHARD CAROL WAGNER College Preparatory March Which is which? Who knows! Everybody likes Imth. But this Wagner twin enjoys hunting and loafing. Although he is uncer- tain alNitit the future. Dick is sure that he wants to l c suc- cessful in life. hi-y i. 2 Orchestra 1. 2 I,n Prutcrnldad Fspanola 1 Chemistry Club 2 V R I. RICHARD WALLA ESA Iallege Preparatory Sinu.t. definitely interested in of all kinds, hut bas- and baseball arc his spe- ialties. These fuul sleeping take up most of yis out-of-school hours. Baxkotbufr f, 2 Raaeball 1. 2 Delejoite Annombly 2 JOHN EDGAR WALTER General Easton John is a tall, handsome, curly- haired blond, who plans to l c an engraver. This outdoor man lists as his likes, hiking and fishing. ARTHUR R. WEAVER '■ Col egi Preparatory KasV Bancor ) , Art’s .ibiliiy in mathematics vshould Ap him' (o become a successful autp imtwhanic or a mechanical ehWiucr. As a pas- time he m¥s around in a Modcl-A Ford. Math Club 1 I.a Fraternldad Espanola 1 Dolejcate Assembly 1 EDWARD ALLEN WEIDNER General Wolf Skip hopes to become a mechan- ic after graduation. He should succeed because he likes to solve problems in mathematics and mechanics. He spends his spare time in sports of various kinds. EI.JNOR MAY WE1TZMAN : ' General - 5� Wolf El is saying again and agaifr —Ibvc-CVoting lier favqglfe p jpinpis lis- to Jyntmy dislikes concetl l.a Frat Sodallt G. A. C.’ Red Jacket 1 Kspanola 1. 2 la 1. 2 DQ M.1 MONROK WERKH KISER College Preparatory Wolf Don plans to go to the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania to become either a doctor or a teacher. An excellent voice and Ins interest in music gave him leading roles in the operetta in Ih |Ii his jun- ior and senior years. Drnrmulc Club 1 Glee Club 1. 2 Dor Deutsche Vereln 1, 2: Vice-President 1. President 2 Operetta l. 2 Delegate Assembly 2 EUGENE E. WEST College Preparatory March Camping and sports arc Westy's favorite amusements. He plans to enter Lafayette to take up engineering as his vocation. NANCY S. WHITE College Preparatory Makc::i Nance is rescind and quiet. Her pet clcp csshui Pardon Mev j yof« n heard. She enjoys (tnincnigv and loves dogs. Her pleasing manner should he of i vain ilue to her Girl Reserves Glee Club 2 ROBERT her career as WILKS Instil he'll l tliotog- b s time. York (Uft raphy, where gin his career. Junto. Photographer 1. 2 RithauHi. Photographer 1, Chemistry Club 1 Operetta 1. 2 Glee Club 1. 2 Senior Piny MARGARET LOUISE WING College Preparatory Easton Peggy is a tall good-looking girl who desires to he a success. If you want to know what she does during her spare time, just visit the airport where you'll prob- ably find her flying a plane. Le Cercie Francois 1 Girl Reserves 1. 2 Chemistry Club 1 1 Rechautl r ' J Mu til Club 2 .’RE K 1 is easily distinguish blond curly hair and appearance. He likes food very much but ccitcd persons. To be man is his objective in Glee Club 1. 2 ROBER I L. WESLEY Commercial Wolf Bob. who has proved himself outstanding in sports, enjoys good food. He says that lie spends his spare time in loafing. After graduation he intends to join the Navy. Kootbnll 1. 2 Rasitet ball 1. 2 Senior Piny DOROTHY LORRAINE WHITE Commercial fl ) I.ivi tfroN ' Although die iJaMv quiet in manner. K an unusually compctcnV fyd (Mlicient worker. UhimStman'sl Business College )Cv step ill her edu- cation tcuwtrd becoming a pri- vate secretary. Girl Reserve 1. 2 Dewey Deelmal 1. 2 Red Jackets 1, 2 Business education Club 2 ELAYNE DORIS WHITMAN College Preparatory 0 Easton Lyn’s intellectual mind should contribute to her success in her chosen profession, medicine. English, chemistry, and eating are her chief diversions. She is looking forward to attendi college. I.o Cercle Franca Ik 1. 2 Chemistry Club l Girl Reserves 1 Math Club l Ln Fraternldnd Espnnoln 1 Sodalitas. Latina 1. 2 Ri haufir. Assistant Kdltor ft if- JOHN WILSON , Vocational Wolf Movict. gJmjA-'diid sports rate lligh llll |un rtOJm£-Tl � “-tTas ail .J crsiofTuty cMnyand soda. To Irccomc a machinist is his goal after graduation. shir; r enjols1 dancing, nefet , 'thing, anti footl. but j he disdainful toward concciui and transcriptions on the Ktflio. She hopes to become a private secretary. fjS ' Girl Reserves 2 G. A. C. 2 Business Kdueatlon Club 2 E. WRIGHT '.caeral n sports, ice ’ pork chops, and says 'no particular dislikes. acquire his post-gradua- training in the Navy. He always appears good-natured and cooperative. Football. Manager 1, 2 Pace 45 CLAIR C. WYKER Commercial Shui.i. Hindi's favorite subject is book- keeping; he hopes to Itccomc a successful accounting after graduation. He enjoys almost any s|� ort. football especially. GRACE ANN YACONK General E ASTON Some of Grade’s favorites arc cokes and hot dogs, but she dislikes stubborn people. Swim- ming. skating .and dancing take up most of her spare time. Her objective is to become a hair- dresser. DONALD ALFRED YOUNG General WOLF Building model planes is Don's favorite pastime. History and aviation are his outstanding sub- jects; that fact explains why his objective in life is to be an avi- ation mechanic or a pilot. M. ELLEN YOUNG her time between :u rscba riding. She nnmcrcial artist, tier favorite Girl Reserves 1 G. A. C. 2 Red Jackets 2 HARRIET ROSA ZIEGEN HORN E Commercial Wolf J. as she is commonly known, pleased by the color green anti „ red hair. Ixrafing is her favorite pastime, and she says she has an aversion to boys. Her objective is to be a successful buyer for a large company. Girl Reserve� 1 Talk lli Q?c o(L Li o jc CILARCKJ-AU.KN YOJjT (tenera , -- Allen, who has especially en- joyed English cltufes alst) likes potato cljn reer in aviarfon Usher 1. 2 Glee Club 1. 2 Operetta 1, 2 Bund 2 raa cs aiso uses LESTER T. YOUNG Vocational Shull I.es enjoys mathematics and English and hopes to be a ma- chinist. Roller skating, ice skat- ing. and chocolate ice cream greatly please him. Behind his glasses is hidden a twinkle which belies his tjuict manner. . I U cJfaj GEORGEYOrVAS General Wolf Washington, as he calls himself, is one of the wits of the class. His favorite pastimes arc s| orts. He thoroughly enjoys almost ev- erything and dislikes nothing. Football 1 Rusebnll 1. 2 CONCETTA MARGARET ZING A LI Connie ply[s to go to Church- man's N gnlASchool after gradu- ation ai4jt - L4ipK rtr ntw a ness girl!’—Her leisure time is spent in dancing, swimming, and having fun. Girl Reserves 1, 2 Business Kducatlon Club 2 3n Jttemortam Betty I .ois Steckel December 19, 1926 October 31, 1945 Lucie Carmeia DNicioia May II. 1928 lanuary 16. 1946 • • Life is not measured by the lime we live.” Gold Stars in the EASTON HIGH SCHOOL SERVICE FLAG Alex. Joseph ex 1925 Horvath. James 1940 Reiss. Kenneth 1937 A olina. Nick 1939 Houston. Francis |amcs 1943 Ricci. Anthony 1935 Bernhardt. William 1926 Hull. Donald 1913 Ruta. Samuel 1939 Bender, Wesley 1927 lllick. James Schaeffer, Paul 1931 Bennett. Harold ex 1939 Indcrcist. John P. ' ex 1912 Schilling. Edward 1911 Berman. Martin 1913 Johnson. Joseph 1937 Sell lough. John 1938 Biondi. Phillip 1938 Jordon.Jack 1934 Schroflf, Frederick ex 1913 Brandt. Harold 1939 Kane, James 1910 Scull, Edwrad 1931 Brunnell. Herbert 19-12 Kindt. Kenneth ex 1935 Seip, Charles 1936 Bryant. James 1936 King. Frank 1910 Sengon, Thomas 1934 Carevv, William 1943 Klock. Herschel ex 1927 Shannon. Thomas 1930 Chapman. Frederick ex 1911 Kratzer. Harvey 1912 Shaw. Thomas 1928 Clark. William 1939 Kuiz, Clayton 1932 Shober, Joseph 1937 Dagon. John ex .1936 Lallas. Charles ex 1935 Siff, Stanley ex 1921 DeCcnzo, Frank J.N ex 1914 ' Lauhach. David 1923 Singlcv. William 1937 IVHuyvettcrs. John 1938 Longlcy. Harold 1912 Snucklc. Frederick 1931 J)iamond. Joseph ex 1935 Mattes. James J. 1936 Smith. James M. 1931 Honnelly, James . 1911 Mattes. John J. 1928 Smith. Nelson 1913 hichlin. Herbert 1911 Mayrosh. Joseph 1927 Spaggio. Ralph ex 1943 Kmhardino. Tony 1938 McCann. Emmett 1936 Stanko. Michael ex 1941 Krbio. Frank 1910 McCluskey. Edward 1928 Sylvester. Claude E. ex 1935 Krhardt. Anthony 1938 McPcck. Norman 1938 Taylor. George 1935 Falvcv. Gerald 1921 Mcncar. Rollert 1938 Tcrlcski. John ex 1913 Fay. Frank 1940 Miller. Frank I). 1928 Torre. Samuel 1941 Folkner. Francis ex 1936 Moser. Wesley 1940 Unangst, Fred ex 1921 Foster, Vernon 1933 Nellis. David 1913 Vokcfish, Peter 1939 Frankenlichl. Lawrence 1911 Owens. William 1912 Vulcano. Samuel ex 1942 Frantz. Russell 1911 Papies. James 1913 Wilkinson. John ex 1943 Fricl. Franklyn 1938 Pillcnger. George 1939 Yahracs. Robert 1910 Gorman. Charles 1928 Powell. Anthony 1911 Young. Harry 1910 Grifo. Salvatore ex 1935 Radogna. Michael 1941 Young. Raymond ex 1913 Halpcn. I.cRoy 1936 Rauklis. Joseph 1938 Youngkin. Charles ex 1931 Helms. Robert 1927 Reilly. Thomas 1912 Xappasodi, Charles ex 1942 Hempe, Herbert 1939 Reiss. Harvey 1913 Zehner. Raymond 1937 Holden. Rodney ex 1943 Pack 47 t Josephine Monaco, Jaine Ross. Mary Ann KoJI. Morin Join s Dudley Glberaon. Mary Rlchl, Arnulf Beatohorn, Nancy Mancino, Harry Heck, Mr. James Junior Cabinet President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Jamks Ross Mary Ann Koji Josephine Monaco Doris Jonhs Mr. James Homeroom Chairmen Arnulf Bestchorn 207 Nancy Mancino 108 Robert Crouse 108 Frank Piperato 210 A Russell Dungan 215 Mary Riehl 217 Dudley Giberson 105 James Ross 219 Harry Heck 201 Thomas Sparta 209 Malcolm McClay 102 Richard Tilwick 111 junior PROM Friday. May 10 Ken Bradcr's Orchestra COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Tickets Decorations Programs Chaperones Music Russell Dungan Doris Jones Ann Wren Mary Ann Koji Richard Tilwick Pack 50 Homeroom 207 Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary Treasurer Adviser ArNUI.F BeSTEIIORN Jane Borden Virginia Ayers I-ois Bertrand Miss Al.HRir.llT Betty Jane Burns, Angelina Calcagnctti, Carolyn Chidsey, Bernice Breisch, Evelyn Brown, Thelma Danner Eleanor Carpenter, Joyce Cavazel. Jose- phine Collina. Mary Cochios. Ellen Daley, Dolores Breiner, Marilyn Bowlby Dominick Corpora, Frank Bubba, James Cocco, Donald Deibert, William Dathe, Joe Colabel la Eugene Del Nero, Wesley Cherry, Stephen Cole. John Daley. Donald Dean, Marvin David, Mrs. Berger John Collins, Jack Coninc, George Coffin, William Coleman, James Bullock, Louis Caras, Robert Crouse , , , _ Absent: Richard Cortazzo - - Marie Ackerman. Dorothy Berger, Jane Borden, Geraldine Biro. Charlotte Bean, Patricia Allen, Theresa Altmann Virginia Aust, Marion Ayers, Leona Bow- ers, Esther Blake, Marilyn Arcury, Sarah Barbera, Joyce Bougher Donald Bent , Wanda Bogden, Gloria Able, Lois Bertrand, Jean Bowers, Robert Blayle Miss Albright, Fred Berkman, James Bry- foglc, William Brixius, Carl Bianca, Arnulf Bestehorn, Charles Bartholomew John Beerley, John Auerbach, Harold Babp, Arlo Babp, Michael Bodnarsky, Joseph Amato, Leroy Adams, Philip Braun Homeroom 108 Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary Treasurer Adviser Rohkrt Crouse Louis Caras Dolores Breiner Caroi.yn Chidsey Mrs. Berger Pace 51 Homeroojn 215 Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary Treasurer Adviser AS4 4M.i. Duncan Paul Eonik Jessy Frank Earl Diefendkrfkr Miss Dull Dorothy Dilts, Jessy Frank, Shirley Frank- enfield, Anna Faust, Antoinette D’Nicuola, Florence Frabotta, Verna Doll Paul Eshback, Kenneth Erhardt, Claude Eike, George Fisher, Walter Ealer, Gerald Fitch. James De Pietro, Gilio De Felice Gloria Edwards, Helen Deade, Angelina Francavillese, Mildred Fink, Margaret Dur- bino, Shirley Dungan, Claire Fret , Lorraine Frey, Elcanore Friedman Frank Fcllencer, Richard Fortner, William Eustis, James English. Earl Diefenderfer, Samuel Ferri, Lawrence De Pano William Ewadingcr, Frederick Erhardt, Glen Dornsife, Paul Eonik, Russell Dungan, Miss Dull Jane Gower, Shirley George, Gloria Gas- paretti, Jo-Anne Godshall. Elizabeth Gigli- otti, Kitty Greiner, Anita Hagenbuch Ralph Foss, Jane Haney, Joseph Gerbino, Ethel Harley, Dolores Gabrielli. Truman Frankenfield. Amelia Grucela, John Fret , Miss Gregory Concetta Germano, John Gies, Josie Glory, James Frawlcy, Virginia Hahn, David Frced- berg, Rose Giglio, Robert Fretz William Fox, Dudley Giberson, Harold Frantz, Walter Galimore, Donald Frace John Foster, Frank Geraci, Anthony Gag- Iiano, Dande Fragassi, Joseph Fretz Absent: Harold Gass Homeroom 105 Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary Adviser Dudley Giberson John Foster Josie Glory Miss Gregory Pace 52 Homeroom 201 Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary Adviser Harry Heck Donald Hack Shirley Huff Mr. Harmon Joyce Kichlinc, Doris King, Grace La Barba, Frances Komisor, Joanne Kane, Doris Jones, Shirley Kist, Grace Kanuskey Dolores Kerler, Hale Lichtenwalncr, Lor- raine Jones, Donald Kutzler, Doris Krock, Joseph Lambert, Jacqueline Kilroy, Salvatore Lazzara Theodora Jaspan, Mary Ann Koji, Shirlee Kocher, Claire Kichlinc, Anthony Lelli George Kunsman, Earl King, Chester Kraus, Wayne Leatherberry, Sterling Keener, Mrs. Henry Charles Lucas, Edwin King. Craig Kehler, Livio Loccarini, Malcolm McClay, Fred Lau- bach Absent: Jesse La Fever Elizabeth Hrynkiw, Bettie Jarvis, Hope Marie Hull, Margaret Heck, Jane Hinkcl, Lois Helwick, Irene Hriskos, Audrey Illick Rita Harris, Edward Jeavons, Lorraine Helpgod, Stewart Graeff, Jane Heller, David Jones, Katherine Hartz, Richard Hunter Dolly James, Anna Iachini, Harry Heck, Shirley Huff, Fred Hess, Mary Jean Hiller, Pauline Hixson Mr. Harmon. Donald Hack, Harry John- son, Leopold Kaplan, James Horn, Ralph Grube, Sherwood Keener William Hutchison, Jack Hartzell, Eugene Hetzel, Wayne Harrigan, Granville Hollcn- bach Homeroom 102 Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary Adviser Malcoi.m McClay Fred Laurach Shirley Kist Mrs. Henry Pace 53 Homeroom 103 n ic Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary Treasurer Adviser Nancy Mancino Francis Matraxia Jane McGuire Constance Lynch Miss Jafff. Jean Mar ano, Joan Lehr, Betty Mackes, Joyce Lee, Virginia Lambert, Betty Madsen, Mary Manarino, Millie Lazzara Betty Mikulski. Jeanne Noll'. Shirley Mon- teith, Joyce Murray, Catherine Moyer, Mary Norton Miss Jaffe, Francis Matraxia, Jane Mc- Guire, Albert Malavolta, Marilyn Longley, Patty Manunana, Betty Lutz, Frank Mastria Robert Pascal, Josephine Monaco, Harold Nicholas, Mary Matraxia, Robert Moser, Mary Oddo, Alex Patriarca, Nancy Moyer Chairman Frank Piperato Vice-Chairman William Nichols Secretary Robert Pascal Adviser Mr. Kuebler Catherine McPeck, Thomas Mandarino, Constance Lynch, Anthony Misero, Nancy Mancino, Earl Mills, Margaret McKee, Sal- vatore Maiorana, Lillian Mack Richard Marr, Emerson Moser, Arthur Mohr, Karl Miller, Thomas Merring, Joseph Merlo, Anthony Mannarino Charles Magee, Jacob Miller Absent: Patricia Martin Josephine Nigrone, Thomas Peil, Dorothy Morgan, Frank Piperato, Clara Notaro, Rich- ard Noll, Mary Ann Notaro, Eldon Murray Richard Pasch, John Pokojni, Daniel Pier- son, Steve Papics, Floyd Olsen Joseph Ponak, William Nichols, Nicholas Petrignani, Robert Pentland, Mr. Kuebler Abs ith Oatis Homeroom 210A Pace 54 f k?S Homeroom 217 Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary T rcasurcr Adviser M, m Rinu. Frances Pagano Doi.orks Price Mary Ries Miss I. Macke Louise Scott, Gloria Shacknian, Carolyn Schuler, Rosemary Seitz, Winifred Shaw, Vic- toria Scidt, Ella Schocker, Mary Schaiblc June Schoudt, Albert Sandt, Shirley Sear- loss. James Ross, Helen Spinozzi, Thomas Rizzo, Betty Jane Smith. Richard Rcihl, Betty Jane Seas Dorothy Scheetz, Carol Shade, Betty S. Smith, Albert Scerbo, Patricia Siney, Samuel Schall, Theresa Scalzo, Michael Ragusa Miss Mantz, Tony Rich, Charles Reighn. Donald Ruth, I)arl Rush, Rodney Rebmann, Richard Sandt James Purdy, Vincent Romeo, Robert Scholl Absent: Alice Seiler, William Sanderson Jane Reich, Pansy Recchia, Dorothy Sassa- nian, Jeanette Ricgel, Grace Rehrig, Mary Rich I. Dolores Price Jennie Rizzo, Joan Roscnfeld, Mary Ries, Susan Pulli, Theresa Picone, Kathryn Paulus, Rose Patti, Miss Magee Elaine Prince. Elaine Price, Mary Ricker, Arvilla Pulgini, Irene Painz, Rose Palmi- sano, Elizabeth Robinson Stella Sanguinito, Anna Mae Rounsaville, Jean Rutt, Ellen Repsher, Sarah Onlcy, Eliza- beth Pfister Absent: Frances Pagano Homeroom 219 Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary Treasurer Adviser James Ross Donai.d Ruth Betty S. Smith Ei.i.a Schocker Miss Mantz OY' ' I Page 55 Homeroom 209 Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary Treasurer Adviser Thomas Sparta Frank Spitale Stanley Staples William Siiellenbkrger Mr. Patterson Minnie Vernace, Florence Unger, Mildred Vought, Matilda Varady Clarence Stokes, Jeanne Vitale. Charles Stahley, Stella Terleski, George Shillingcr, Estella Stitzer, Charles Shook, Sarah Torcivia Thomas Thomas, Madeline Streepy, James Seifert, Lorraine Vaughn, Thomas Sparta, Betty Lou Strauss, Richard Stipe, Joan Van Camp, Grace Unangst William Swope, Robert Springfield, Frank Spitale, Earl Strock, Bruce Smith, James Swartz Mr. Patterson, William Shcllcnbcrger, Howard Sherman, Stanley Staples, Charles Stucke, Grover Schaffer Absent: Lorraine Stocker, Dorothy Thatch- er, Cora Unangst, Karl Schule, Ralph Stout Vivian Zechman, Joan Yeager. Anne Wren, Lois Walter, Wanda Warman Annette Youvas, Richard Walthour, Rose- mary West, Frank Tordonato, Doris Wasser- man. Donald Trubc, Rose Marie Zito, Wil- liam Winters, Lois Wohlers James Tita, Alice Whitford, William Wil- son. Betty Warner, William Weiss, Rita War- ner, Gino Tomaino, Lois Wright, Mildred White Mr. Rider, Joseph Yowarski, Stuart Young, Richard Tilwick, Frank Yost, Stanley Wood- ring Ernest Vargo, Kenneth Young, John Wei- daw, Harvey Weaver Absent: Nathan Tomaino, Thomas Villari Homeroom 111 Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary Treasurer Adviser Richard Tilwick Frank Yost Wanda Warman William Wilson Mr. Rider Page 56 SUPPORTING . Homeroom 211 Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary Adviser Robert Koiiler Doris Gruver Barbara Waska Mr. Wagner Homeroom 112 Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary Treasurer Adviser Richard Schwarz Lois Burwell Joyce Rothstein Jack Miller Miss White Joyce Rothstein, Jean Cericola, Jack Wood- ring, Betty Bogari, Roslyn Bragger Lois Burwell. Grace Sandwick, Grace Por- t'd lo, Betty Sargeant, Peggy Yost, Dolores GifFcrt, Adele Koch Miss While, Richard Schwarz, Louis Fran- cavillese, Richard Kaniper, Jack Miller, Frank Borowski Homeroom 109 Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary- Treasurer Advisers William Woodring Tony Falco Jean Butler Robert Johnson Mr. Johnson. Mr. Stacy Helen Engelson, Cannella Calafiore, Gwen Gushall, Chloris Grecnleaf, Geraldine Lau- bach Jean Butler, Shirley Snyder, Ann Werk- heiser, Jean Willis, Edith Hall, Jane Giordano Mary Pcnnisc, Margaret Terleski, Frances Walsh, Elva Eldridge, Margaret Johnson, Jacqueline Tomer Jane Wasser, Catherine Rcgrut, Mildred Dereaincr, Eleanor Marzuoli, Clara Ehrhardt, Doris Frey Tony Falco, Robert Johnson, Mr. Johnson, Charles Kaltenbach, William Woodring Robert Troxell, Helen Baylog, Betty Krcis. Rolinc Thatcher. Pauline DcBeilis, Mary Rammuni, Cosmo Buscemi Gloria Brown, Marjorie Yowarski, Mary Salay, Barbara Waska, Delores Rummer, Doris Gruver, Alyce Lilly, Lillian Heckman, Jean Roccaro Florence Muth, Elizabeth Sandt, Merilyn Marx, Esther Milburn, Grace DeRaimondo, Anita Wcrkheiser, Joyce Van Norman, Nancy Cianci Patricia Niko, Carolyn Buss. Marion Mar- kowitz, Evelyn Howell, Joyce Wcrkheiser Marvin I'rankenfield, Charles Capraro, Mr. Wagner, Robert Kohler, Norman Sterner Pace 58 Homeroom 107 Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary Treasurer Adviser Stephen Good . Joan Woodruff Irene Foster Albert Sciiade Mr. Mamana Gloria Pacchioli, Elaine Jones, Jean Rice, Helen .Seibcl, Shirley Kut ler, Claire Peterson David Bcrkman, Doris Van Vlict, Shirley Lingo, Frank Wilson, Mary King, Stella Patti. Robert Lyons Dorothy Houser, Betty Mancino, Albert Schade. Robert Craig, Joan Craig, Joan Woodruff, Irene Foster, Ann Schaible Joseph Padula, Clarence Marquardt, Mr. Mamana, Richard Walters, William Jones Homeroom 202 Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary Adviser Ai.fonso Morello John Johnson Jack Celia Mr. Xorei.i i Dominick Grillo, Walter Stem, Alfonso Morello, Jack Lanphere, Herbert Riegel, Jack Celia Robert Kent , Robert Hockman, John Mason, William Banish, Harry Heller, Wil- liam Boerstler, Robert Rcuss, Joe Onorata William Gerlach, Ray Smith, Luther Golla, Harry Sortino, Richard Hartman John Johnson, James Sampson, Stanley Seibcl, Mr. Norelli Absent: William Jeavons, Richard Adams Homeroom 200 Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary T reasurer Adviser Alan Baker Marilyn Kiefer Dolores Miers Jean Grifo Mr. Hansen Dolores Miers, Ute Bcstehorn, Betty Lee Brandau, Santo Calcagnetti, Lois Beers, Jan- ice Durand Paul Caravetta, Kenneth Beach, Richard Arnold, Adolf Klova, Alan Baker Albert Greenleaf, Jean Grifo, Marilyn Kie- fer, Joan Am belong, Anne Zimmerman, Charles Schnaitman Joseph Nunes, Stephen Pitela, Glenn Werk- hc’iser, Mr. Hansen, Duane Ackerman, Rocco Arrc, Edward Bowers 1 age 59 Homeroom 203 Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary Treasurer Advisers Richard Parnell Richard MacDonald Robkrt Whitk James Ferri Mrs. Yahraes, Mr. Noto Homeroom 101 Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary Treasurer Adviser Albert Kirciiofer Joseph Barrksf. Joanne Moss Gloria Constantino Miss Imel Michael Kolrios, Dolores Bilotta. Theresa DiMartino, Joan Carai, Joan Amenta, Joseph Barrese Gloria Constantino, Clara Cappella, Vera Dungan, Joanne Moss, George Andrews, Doris Billiard, Eleanor Marling. Mary Hor- vath. Betty Hartzcll, Catharine Dailey Edwin Bowers, Catharine Kluck. Isabel Gonzalez, Loretta Florindi, Elizabeth An- drews, Jean Fisher, Doris Schippers, Vincent Iannucci Miss Intel. Robert Brower, Robert Heald, Alex Guffy, Robert Yetter, Jerry Kcmmerer, Albert Kirciiofer Homeroom 104 Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary Adviser Charles Liciitenwalner Joe VtTAi.K Jean Walters Mr. Sandwich Nancy Lcatherberry, Lorraine Long, Mar- jorie Roberts, Jeanette Woepple, Jean Wal- ters. Joyce Shircman. Doris Kreis Joe Vitale, Charles Madenspacher, Charles Liciitenwalner, Gene Smith, James Vernon, William Rath, Julius Varady, Nick Romeo Gloria Minsky, Shirley Strohl, Doris Sei- bert, Ethel Komyati, Esther Ziegenhorn, Elaine Stroble, Jean Scibcl, Dorothy Kir- chofcr, Lois Inderelst Robert Statler, John Liptak, Lena Iacono, Shirley Roscnzweig, Margaret Michaels, Mary Quinn, Russell Redfern. Alfred Russo Mr. Sand wick Absent: Shirley Roberts Samuel Berkman, Joyce Bartholomew, Dor- othy Merlo, Charlotte Stem, Marjorie Stoner, Mary Prosak, James Ferri Charmainc Fogel, Joseph Reuben, Robert Armbruster, Louis Guadagnino, Carl DeBcl- lis. Rose Buongiorn Robert White, Andrew Blasko, Donald Morrow, Dale Santee, Warren Minchin. Rich- ard Parnell, Ralph Huston Mrs. Yahraes, Robert Franc, Louis Daiello, Raymond Coopersmith, Richard Riegel, Rus- sell Miller, John Kelly, Donald Hull Richard MacDonald. Philip Jeavons, Wil- liam Auld, James Litsinger Absent: Frances Shockcncy Pace 60 Homeroom 100 Alick Cavazkl Matthew C'.ei.ia Vlf.c Gianopui.os Mrs. Coi.e Chairman Vice-Chairman Sccrciary Adviser Charles De Beilis, James De Bleyker, Alice Fratscher, Edward Lilly, Charles Bruneio Joan Bernhard, Violet Davis, Mary Lou Bentz, Susan Celia, Frances Frankcnfield Tony Bruneio, Alice Cavazel, Arianna Frank, Alice Crish, Barbara Gruickshank, Peggy Boyer, Betty Davis, Ernest Cianci, Mrs. Cole John Finken, Salvatore Buscemi. Matthew Celia, Robert Flad, Harlan Barr. Stanley Butler, Alec Gianopulos Homeroom 212 James Kohi.ek Paul Ricska Jean Guzzo Miss Mii.i.er Chairman Vice- Chairman Secretary Adviser Carlton Hack, Lois Kist, Elizabeth Hall. Nancy Moss, Wayne Herster Florence Haring, Paul Kicska, James Mills, James Laros, Emidio Germano, Barbara Lynn Doris Kohler, Helen Rummer, Janet Marx, Marilyn Lightcap, Geraldine Lobb, Dorothy Knapp, Lucy Guffy, Jean Guzzo Miss Miller. Robert Klova, Janies Kohler, Helen Howell, John Mikalauskas, Barbara Jones, Walter Haring. Russel Kilpatrick Homeroom 214 Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary Adviser Jeanne Woodring Nicholas Patti Joyce Niper Mrs. Oiii.mann Constance Vitale, Bessie Van Syckle, Shir- ley Vernon, Jeanne Woodring, Gertrude Rosenz.weig James Strauss. Anthony Spaziani, Sam Pa- dilla, Nicholas Patti, Robert Stimeare Betty Passori, Lois Nagle, Arthur Muth, William Snyder, Adcle Quick, Joyce Niper Theodore Tilwick, Leona Weaver, Domi- nick Penna, Walter Zicgcnhorn, Concetta Scerbo, Joyce Roach, Wanda Sharp Mrs. Ohlmann, Joyce Wilson, Dorothy Sholes. Patricia O'Lougldin, Joseph Schade Page ( l Homeroom 113 Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary Adviser Calvin Mktzgf.r Horatio Siiull Dona Wkavkr Mrs. Cayman Leonard Fishman, Barbara Picket, Margaret Hartman. Betty Stem, I� ol Lutz. Byron Hafer Fao Smith, Barbara Laubach, Alford Johnson. Allen Veronis, Philip BrassInRton. Horatio Shull Dona Weaver. Robert Potter. Robert Buchman, Charles Tcske. George Paseh. James Kyrltsls, James George. Frances Guadngnlno Richard Gomel, Edward Francavlllcse, Willard Baker, Herbert Pessln. Raymond Eborsole, Calvin Metzger. Gene Evans Kenneth James, Marvin Mongol, Robert Tran- sue. John Lobb. Mrs. Gnyman Junior High Activities Basketball—Easton Junior High made a total of 372 points, and the opposing teams totaled 329 points. There was a schedule of 13 games for the Easton Junior Squad, 8 of which were won and 5 lost. Literary Club—The Literary Club has had talks on hobbies, trips, sports, per- sonal experiences; book reviews; writing and reading original stories and letters; interviews; monologues; pantomines; and spelling bees. Stamp Club—The outstanding event of the year in which the Stamp Club par- ticipated was the displaying of the different stamps in glass cases in the library. Band and Orchestra—The Band and Orchestra played for all Junior High as- semblies; they rehearse three times a week. Book Club—The aim of the Book Club is to foster an appreciation of good books by reading and discussion. Chess and Checker Club—'Lite Chess and Checker Club has held tournaments within the club every Thursday morning. Camera Club—During its trip to New York, the Camera Club visited the Statue of Liberty and the Bronx Zoo, and were fortunate in getting good pictures. Latin Club—The club studied the mythology, life, history, and customs of the Romans. It also enjoyed slides, mock trials, a funeral and a wedding. Dramatics Club—In Junior High Assembly the Dramatic Club produced a play, “Color Blind,” an operetta, “The Dictator,” and a variety show. Math and Science Club—The Math and Science Club has learned to use the slide rule and has seen movies on scientific subjects. Craft Club—The Craft Club has made pins, rings, bracelets, and ash trays out of metal and plastic. Harmonica Club—The project which the Harmonica Club enjoyed most was serenading a few of the other Junior High Clubs during the Christmas period of the club. Press Club—The Press Club members have all been reporters for the Junior High column in the Junto. Ninth-Grade Girl Reserves—The Club held a bazaar in December and a Public Affairs Round Table Discussion in January; it was represented at the Mid- Winter Conference at Scranton. G. A. C.— The Club played various seasonal games at its meetings. 'Tenth-Grade Girl Reserves—'The Club made covered coat-hangers for the Y. W. Christmas Bazaar. Among the guest speakers were Mr. Schooley, Mrs. George Wilson, and Mrs. Samuel Weaver. School Repair Club—The School Repair Club has accomplished a very satis- factory job repairing all the chairs and furniture of the school. Football—The football team had a good season, taking second place among the Junior High School Football Teams. Out of the 6 games they played they won 3, lost 1, and tied 2. Pack 62 Basketball Co-Captains Manager Coach Richard Hartman. ANDREW 111.ASM) Samuel Berkman Mr. Noreli.i Richard MacDonald. Andrew Blasko. Tony Falco, Richard Hartman, Louis Guadagnino Waller Stem. James Ferri, Frank Borowski. David Berkman, Ray Smith, Richard Parnell Literary Club Coach Norclli, Manager Samuel Berkman. James Strauss, Robert Fladd, George Pasch, James Kohler President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Santo Calcacnetti Joyce Niper Lucy Guffy Hf.i.en Howell Mr. Wagner Walter Haring. Carlton Hack. Ger- trude Roscnzweig. Santo Calcagnctti. Nancy Moss. Gene Evans. Robert Buchman Connie Vitale. Lucy Guffy. Patricia O'Loughlin. Helen Howell. Joyce Wilson Florence Haring. Leona Weaver, Joyce Niper, Mr. Wagner. Geraldine Lobb, Helen Rummer, Barbara Lynn. Shir- ley Roberts. Stamp Club President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Adolf Ki.ova Joseph Nunes Doris Kohler John Mikalaiiskas Mr. Norei.i.i James l)c Blcykcr. James Strauss. Byron Hafer, Alford Johnson. Herbert Pes- sin, James Mills Edwin Bowers. Adolf Klova. Richard Parnell, John Finkcn. Roliert Potter, Leonard Fishman. Amelio Germano, Russell Kilpatrick Mr. Norclli. Edward Bowers. Charles Madcnspachcr, Rocco Arrc. John Mikalaiiskas. Robert Klova. Robert Craig. Julius Varady Pace 63 Band and Orchestra Violins: James Kyritsis, Ksther Ziegen- horn, Paul Caravetta, Uie Bcstchorn, Allen Veronis Flu tv.: Christoph Schmidt Trombone: Ksther Milhurn (absent) Horn: James Laros Drums: Ralph Houston Clarinets: Robert Hcald, Joseph 1‘a- dula. Gloria Minsky. Dolores Meyers, Horatio Shtdl (absent) Trumpets: Marvin Frankcnfield, Donald Huff, Charles Tcske (absent). Robert Brower (absent) Book Club President Elizabeth Hai.i. Vice-President Advlv Quick Secretary-Treasurer James Koiii.vr Adviser Mr. Noto Betty Stem. l.ois Lutz. James Laros. Shirley Vernon. Jeanne Woodring Stephen Pitela. Barbara Pickcl. Bar- bara Laubach. Fae Smith, Adclc Quick, Richard Geraci Peggy Hartman. Joyce Roach. Eliza- beth Hall. Catherine Dailey. Bessie Van Sycklc, Lois Nagle, Concctta Scerbo. Betty Passori. Mary Lou Bent Mr. Nolo, Richard Walter, Dona Wea- ver. Shirlee Roscnzwcig. Jean Aichcr. Helen Scilrel, Dorothy Sholes. James Kohler Chess and Checkers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Stephen Goon . Clarence Marquardi Cosmo Buscemi William Rath Miss Miller John Kelly, Nick Patti. William Rath. Clarence Marquardi. Stephen Good . Cosmo Buscemi. Miss Miller. Rich- ard Adams. Calvin Metzger Robert Stimearc. William Snyder, Jean Guzzo. Dorothy Knapp. I'te Bcstc- horn, Paul Kicska. Philip Bras- sington James Vernon. Ray Eliersole, Salvatore Buscemi. James Litsingcr Robert Troxell. Stanley Butler, Harlan Barr, Lyman Cook. Kenneth James. Roliert Wilson. Frank Borowski. Roliert Flad Piano: Alice Fratchcr, Barbara Cruickshank Director: Mr. Renkxvitz Pace 61 Camera Club President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser James Sampson Jack Lanphere Paiii.im De Rei.i.is Harry Sorti no Mr. Hansen John Mason. Paul Caravctta. William Banish. Roltcrt Hockman Pauline Dc Beilis, Clara Cop) cllo. Ann Wcrkhciscr. Grace I)i Raimondo, Dolores Bilotta. Thcrese Dc Martino. Joan Carai Robert Reuvs. James Sampson, William Boerstler. Charles Kaltcnbach. Jack Lanphere. Mr. Hansen. Clarence Riegcl. William Gcrlach, Harry Heller. Ray Smith, Harry Sortino Latin Club President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Jack Woodring Jack Miller Far Smith Edward Francavillese Mr. Wagner Betty Stem, Leonard Fishman, l.ois Lutz, Richard Arnold. Fac Smith. Byron Hafcr. Barbara Lauhach. Philip Brassington Barbara Pickel. James Kyritsis. Janice Durand. Dona Weaver. Kenneth Beach, Peggy Hartman Joseph Nunes, Duane Ackerman. Rocco Ane. George Pasch, Jack Woodring. Falward Francavillese Allen Veronis. William Baker. Ray Shull. Robert Potter. Mr. Wagner Dramatics Club President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Philip Spa .iani Albert Schadk Mary Sai.ay Richard Schwarz Mr. Mamana Anita Wcrkhciscr. Marjorie Yowarski. Rolinc Thatcher. Priscilla Niko, Joyce Rothstcin, Adcle Koch. Peggy Yost Roslyn Bragger. Ann Schaiblc, Barbara Waska. Mary Salay. Shirley Lingo. Jean Roccaro, Fli ahcth Mancino, Dorothy Houser Doris 'an Vlict. Florence Muth. Gloria Pacchioli. Esther Milburn, Betty Jane Wasser. Claire Peterson. Jean Willis. Grace Sandwick. Betty Sar- gcant Richard Kaniper. Louis Francavillese. Richard Schwarz. Albert Schade. Norman Sterner. Joseph Padula, Philip Spaziani, Mr. Mamana Pace t 5 Math Science President Vice-President Secretary Adviser and Club Helen Bayloc Mike Celia Alec Gianopulos Mr. Sandwick Craft Club Secretary Vera Duncan Treasurer Jean Fisher Adviser Miss Imkl Mary Horvath. Jean Seil el. Samuel Bcrkman. (doria Brown. Joyce Van Norman. Lena lacono Miss Intel. K!i al eth Andrews. Vera Dungan. Betty Krcis, Joyce Wcrk- heiscr, Evelyn Howell. Alan Baker. Jean Fisher. Dorothy Kirchofcr. War- ren M inchin Donald Morrow. Ralph Huston. Rich- ard MacDonald. Robert Brower. Charles Schnaitinan Harmonica Club President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Charles Capraro Charles Teske Allen Veronis Richard Riecel Mrs. Cole Mrs. Cole, ('.Italics Teske. George Pasch, Duane Ackerman, Ray Shull Roller i Bent , Wayne Herster. James George, A 11 c n Veronis. James Kyritsis Willard Baker. Charles Capraro. Mar- vin Mcngel, Richard Riegcl. John Johnson Kenneth Beach, Helen Baylog. Charles De Beilis Joseph Barrcsc. Sam Padula. Richard Arnold, Arthur Muth. George Andrews. Ernest Cianci. Edward Lilly Albert Kirchofcr. Robert Heald. Alfred Russo, Joseph Vitale. Nick Romeo. Alec Gianopulos. Mike Celia, Mr. Sandwick Absent: Shirley Zimmer, Albert Grcenlcaf. Russell Red fern Pace (Mi Press Club President Vice-President Secretary Adviser Stella Patti Janet Marx Charles Liciitenwai.ner Miss White: Alice Cavazcl, Marilyn Lightcap. Janet Marx. Alice Fiatcher, Frances Frankcnfield. Violet Davis. Lois Kist. Peggy Boyer Barbara Jones. Barbara Cruickshank. Susan Celia. Stella Patti. Joan Bernhard, Alice Crish, Arjanna Frank Jerry Reminder. Charles Lichtcnwalner, Tony Spa- ziani. Edward Francavillcse. Alex GufTy. Vincent Ianucci Ninth-Grade Girl Reserves President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Gloria Minsky Nancy Leatherberry Lorraine Long Jean Walters Mrs. Oiii.mann Gloria Minsky. Joyce Bartholomew. Joan Amenta. Joyce Shireman. Mar- jorie Roberts. Dorothy Merlo Joanne Moss. Shirley Strohl. Jean Wal- ters. Lorraine Long. Mary Prosak. Marjorie Stoner, Dorothy Salvo. Lois Inderclst, Elizabeth Hartzell. Rose Buongiorno Isabel Gonzalez. Janice Durand. Doris Seibert, Mary Quinn.' Esther Zicgcn- horn, Doris Billiard. Eleanor Mar- ling. Dolores Micrs. Marilyn Kiefer, Gloria Constantino Kathryn Fluck. Loretta Florindi. Betty Lee Brandau. Elaine Stroble, Jean ettc Woepplc, Doris Kries, Charlotte Stem. Jean Grifo, Jean Amlielong. Mrs. Ohlmann Absent: Nancy Leatherberry, Anne Zimmerman. Doris Shippers Football Captain Jack Celia Managers Robert Troxell, Santo Cai.cagnetti Coach Mr. Feclf.Y Albert Kirchofcr. Amclio Germano. Richard Hartman. Santo Calcag- netti. Albert Schade. James Sampson. Jack Celia Ray Smith. Alex Guffy, Joseph Shade. Norman Sterner, Louis Guadagnino. Andrew Blasko William Woodring. Peter Stem. Anth- ony Falco. Stanley Butler. Russell Red fern John Liptak. Robert Kohler. James Kohler, Alfonso Morcllo, Philip Spa- ziani. Raymond Coopersmith. Alfred Russo. Jerry Kemmerer, Mr. Fcglcy Pace 67 G. A. C President Vice-President Secretary Adviser Mary Sal ay Doris Gruver Delores Rummer Miss Hull Tenth-Grade Girl Reserves President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Grace Porrkllo Irene Foster Delores Rummer Helen Engleson Mrs. Cayman Jacqueline Tomer, Mary Pennisc, Gcr- aldinc I aubach, Betty Bogari Nancy Cianci. Jean Butler. Helen Engleson, Grace Porrello. Irene Fos- ter, Delores Rummer, Jean Ccricola. Gwen C.ushall Joan Woodruff, Catherine Rcgrut, Gil- lian Heckman, Elizabeth Saudi. Lois Burwcll, Carolyn Buss. Eleanor Mar- zuoli, Marilyn Marx, Jane Giordano Carmclla Calafiorc, Dolores Giffcrt, Chloris Grecnleaf, Shirley Snyder, Alyce Lilly. Shirley Kutzlcr, Elaine Jones, Marion Markowitz. Edith Hall. Mrs. Gayman Absent: Marjorie Magee. ' C1 a r a Ehrhardt School Repair Club Shop Foreman William Hartman Toolman Robert Koiii.ir Adviser Mr. Stacy Joe Ouorata. James Fcrri. Louis Guad- agnino. Robert Armbruster, Carl Beilis. Joe Reuben Stanley Seible. Rollert Franc. David Berk man Mr. Stacy. Robert Lyons, Luther Golla. Donald Hulf. Ray Coopcrsmith. Louis Daiello. William Auld. Rus- sell Miller, Rolicrt Vetter, Andrew Blasko Marvin Frankenfield, William Wood- ring. Herbert Ricgcl. William Hartman, Robert Statler, Alfonso Morello, Jack Celia Florence Haring. Helen Rummer. Barbara Lynn, Frances Frankenfield. Nancy Moss, Marjorie Rob- erts. Dorothy Rirchofcr. Helen Baylog, Barbara Waska. Geraldine Laubach Merilyn Lightcap, Janet Marx, Peggy Boyer, Lois Rist. Arjanna Flank. Alice Cava el. Betty Lee Brandau, Fae Smith. Jean Ccricola. Nancy Leathcrbcrry ■rothy Slides. Janice Durand. Jean Roccaro, Barbara Jones, Mary Salay. Doris Gruvcr, Delores Rummer. Carolyn Buss. Grace Sandwick. Lillian Heckman, Miss Hull Pace 68 SPORT «T MUSIC OPERETTA CEUM SENIOR PEAT E. H. S. A President Vice-President Secretary Girls' Treasurer Boys' Treasurer Adviser Riciiaro Matthews Charles Shook Kitty Greiner Sally Somers Lloyd Richards Mr. Stone Richard Matthews Kathryn Sandwlck. John Glen. Spencer Edmunds . William Coleman. Lloyd Richards. Mr. Stone, Charles Shook. Rose Baumann. Kitty Greiner SENIOR DELEGATES Kathryn Sandwick Rose Baumann Spencer Edmunds Patricia Oris JUNIOR DELEGATES William Coleman John Gies Carol Shade Delegate Assembly President Vice-President Secretary Adviser Rose Baumann 209B Edward Carty 213 Spencer Edmunds 209A Kenneth Hosier 110A Davydd James 204 Thomas McGuire 218 Anthony Muratorc 110 Robert Reed 208 Charles Spaziani 210B Earl Wallaesa 206 Donald Werkheiser 114 Arn 11 If Bcstchorn 207 Robert Crouse 108 Russell Dungan 215 Dudley Giberson 105 Harry Heck 201 Malcolm McClay 102 Nancy Mancino 103 Frank Piperato 210 A Mary Richl 217 James Ross 219 Thomas Sparta 209 Richard Tilwick 111 Richard Schwarz 112 Charles Sta .iani James Ross Rose Baumann Mr. Stone William Woodring 106 Robert Kohler 211 Stephen Good . • 107 Alfonso Morello 202 Alan Baker 200 Albert Kirchofer 101 Charles Lichtenwalner 104 Richard Parnell 203 Alice Cavazel 100 James Kohler 212 Jeanne Woodring 214 Calvin Metzger 113 Jeanne Woodrlng, Joan Woodruff. James Rost . Charles Spazlnnl. Rose Baumann. Nancy Mancino, Alice Cavnzcl Richard Parnell, Alan Baker. Chnrlex Llchtenwalner, Donald Werkholser, Al- bert Kirchofer, Richard Schwarz. Thomas Sparta Davydd James. Dudley Glbenion, Edward Carty. Malcolm McClay, Harry Hock. Spencer Kduninds, James Kohler. Anth- ony Muratorc Pack 70 Cheerleaders Co-Captains David Eichman Rosk Baumann Coach Miss Hui.i. Margaret Chapman. David Eichman, Jane McGuire Hose Baumann, Wayne Chandler, Clair Kichlino Robert Beach. Marlon Dlmtnls, Anna Sntcrecxyn- sky, Arvllla Pulglnl, Donald Kutzler What the Critics Say: 'l'hc squad practices every day at the be- ginning of the football season under the di- rection of Miss Hull. By their excellent cheer- ing they have proved just what practice can do. The cheerleaders attend all football games and do a good job. Their bright and gay uniforms add color to the playing field. They visit Wolf, Shull, and March Junior High Schools each year. The pep rallies they give put the students in an enthusiastic spirit. These cheerleaders can be seen and heard at all basketball games at home or away. David Eichman and Rose Baumann, co- captains of this year’s cheerleading squad, and the nine other members are to be com- mended for the way in which they kept up the spirit of the school at the football and basketball games. THE PYRAMID Cheers Re Ra Ru Locomotive Soda Rickety Rackety Yea Fight Yo Fight Fight E. H. S. Twenty-seven Come. on. Easton The Red and White Victory Fight, Red and White Boom Chicka Boom Hoo Hoo Ray The Number Zip-E Zip-Boom-Ba Sharpie Echo Pace 71 Robert Wesloy. Chitrlcx Spiizlnnl. Kodm-y Kebmnnn. Philip Hritun George Lutx. . ed Bnmford, Kenneth Hosier. Jumcn McCormick, Frank Piperato. Kdward Hartman. Donald Murray, Jaek Carroll. Kdward Krotas. John Prltehard Steven Papie� . James Ho� � . Frank Yost. John Johnson. Klehard Matthews. Eugene Klehard� . Frank Spltale, William Sanderson. Nelson Red fern, Klehard Paseh. Anthony Gagllnno, Leroy Adams. William Eustls Mr. Stelgerwalt. Virgil Falco, Mr. Andrews. Dr. Schwarx. Mr. Mlehler, Mr. Notestlne, Mr. Casselmum Mr. Carroll Football Captain Most Valuable Player Managers Coach Assistant Coaches Faculty Manager Ticket Manager WILSON—'Fhe 1915 football season opened with a victory for Easton. Frank Piperato was credited with having made the first touch- down of the season. WILSON 0 EASTON 12 NESQUEHONING — A greatly improved Rovei eleven again came through with a smashing victory against the coal-crackers of Nesquehoning High School. NESQUEHONING 0 EASTON 26 ROMAN CATHOLIC—Playing on a rain- soaked field, the Rovers battled the Romans to a 6-6 tie. The only touchdown for Easton was made by Johnson, speedy right half-back. ROMAN CATHOLIC 6 EASTON 6 Pace 72 Kknnf.ih Hosier Donald Murray Virgii. Falco Alfred Schlert Mr. Carroll Mr. Cassebaum Mr. Notestine Mr. Steigerwalt Mr. Sandwick COATES VILLE—The highlight of this game occurred when Piperato, the center, inter- cepted a pass in the second period and ran for a spectacular 64-yard touchdown. COATES VILLE 0 EASTON 19 POTIS VILLE—Although handicapped with playing their first night game, the Rovers won handily from a spirited Maroon eleven. POTTSVILLE 7 EASTON 14 BETHLEHEM—After being held scoreless in the first half, Bethlehem scored two touch- downs in the last two periods. This was the first defeat for the Rovers this season. BETHLEHEM 14 EAS TON 0 Bethlehem JOHN HARRIS—Easton's failure to push the ball over the two-yard line late in the final period left both teams scoreless. The teams were evenly matched. JOHN HARRIS 0 EASTON 0 ALLENTOWN—The only touchdown scored by Easton was made by Phil Braun, left half- back, who intercepted a Canary pass and ran for 85 yards. The extra point was converted by Ned Bamford. ALLENTOWN 19 EASTON 7 Lettermen Ned Bamford, Philip Braun, Jack Carroll, Edward Erotas, Anthony Gagliano, Edward Hartman, Kenneth Hosier, John Johnson, George Lutz. Richard Matthews, James McCormick, Donald Murray, Frank Piperato, John Pritchard, Rodney Rebmann, Nelson Rcdfern, Eugene Richards, William Sanderson, Charles Spaziani, Frank Spitale, Robert Wesley, Leroy Adams, and Managers Alfred Schlert and Virgil Falco Phillipshurg READING—An overwhelming Rover eleven bounced back into the winning class by smothering Reading 26-6. Although the Knights were scrappy, they succeeded only in making one touchdown. READING 6 EASTON 26 PHILLIPSBURG—This game, as in other years, was closely contested. A lateral to John- son. who scampered over the goal line, was called illegal. Both teams played clean, hard- charging ball. PHILLIPSBURG 6 EASTON 0 Pack 73 Basketball Co-Captains Managers Coach Earl Wau.aksa John Vf.domsky Wii.i.iam McGinlev Salvatore LaRosa Mr. Feclky Faculty Managers Mr. Stkicerwalt Mr. Richards Easton was ranked 5th in the Eastern Sectional Division and 12th in State-wide competition. John Vodoinnky, Robert Baldwin. Joseph Mazur. Karl Wallaeaa, Ri-Uben Miller Kdwnrd C'nsterlln. Karl Hank. Nelson May. Richard Matthews. Donald Murray William McGInley. Mr. StelRerwnlt, Mr. FeKley Lhttermen reooert Baldwin. Edward Casterlin, Earl Hank, Richard Matthews, Nelson May, Joseph Mazur, Reuben Miller, Donald Murray. John Vedomsky, Earl Wal- laesa, and Managers William McGinlev and Salvateor LcRosa. PO'ITSTOWN Joseph Mazur was chosen for first-string guard on Birney Cm m s All-Opponent team. Schedule O. E. H Whitehall 26 28 V Wilson Canceled A East Stroudsburg 27 38 A Allentown Catholic 35 33 H Pottslown so 42 H East Stroudsburg 31 51 H Lebanon 31 39 A •Hazleton S3 25 H Hazlc Township 25 36 H •Bethlehem 41 39 A Coatcsvillc S3 46 H Phillipsburg 28 35 11 •Pottsvilie 32 53 A •Allentown 56 30 H Allentown Catholic 49 58 II • Hazleton 33 31 A •Bethlehem 56 33 H Coatcsville 37 51 A •Pottsvilie 30 IS A Phillipshurrg 25 40 H •Allentown 29 25 H Wilson 32 77 •Denotes league competition Pace 71 Junior Varsity The Little Rovers have com- pleted a successful season. These boys, the next year's varsity, play with an enthusiasm and skill which equals the Varsity’s. Thomas Sparta. James Frawloy, Alfonso Morello, Richard Pasoh. John Foster William Wilson. Philip Braun. Frank Yost, Bruce Smith. Joseph Lambert Robert Koehler. William Nichols. Mr. StlcKcrwult, Salvatore Maiorana. Sam Forrl HAZLETON—Traveling to Hazleton, the Rovers lost their first league game to the Mountaineers. Had Eas- ton managed to keep the store fairly even in the last quarter, the outcome might have been different. The final score was 33-25. BETHI.EHEM—The Easton High Lagers lost their second consecutive league game to a fast-playing Beth- lehem five. Although the score was 28-28 at the end of the third quarter, the Red Hurricane forged ahead for a victory. 1 0'TTSVILLE—By defeating the Maroon team 53-32. the Rovers gained their first league victory. The Eeglcy Five completely out-classed their opponents and from the beginning of the game were never threatened. ALLENTOWN—Traveling to Allentown, the Rovers suffered their third league defeat before a capacity crowd. As the first quarter ended, the score was 8-8; but the Canaries could not be stopped. The final score was 56-30. VARSITY GP G F Total Mazur 21 85 44 214 Wallacsa 21 49 63 161 Vcdomsky 21 49 39 137 Baldwin 20 44 28 116 Miller 19 33 24 90 Murray 17 18 14 50 May 15 17 12 46 Hank 15 4 7 15 Castcrlin 16 4 2 10 Matthews 9 2 2 6 Wesley 2 1 1 3 Onorata 4 0 1 1 HAZLETON—Before a crowd of roaring rooters, the Rovers lost a hard-fought game to the Mountaineers from Hazleton. In the last quarter the Rovers fell short of winning by two points. The score was 33-31. BETHLEHEM—Although battling for three periods on evenly matched teams, the Rovers fell short in the last quarter, making only two | oints to Bethlehem's seventeen. The score was 56-33. POTTSVILLE—By defeating the coal miners by a score of 13-80. the Rovers gained their second win in the East Penn League. The miners threatened in the third quarter, but a fast playing Fcglev Five rolled up the final score. ALLENTOWN—In one of the most thrilling games of the season, the Rovers put up a spectacular battle Ire- fore an over-flowing crowd. The score was not decided until the final thirty seconds of the game. The final score was 29-25. PHILLIPSBURG Page 75 XelMon It dfern. Thomas Hank, Karl WiiIIiu-xa. Prank Piperato, Nelson May. Phil Braun. Ned Bamford Itotx-rt Wanner, William Nichols. KuKene Itlcliarda, Itlchard Matthews, William Laubaeh. Harold Strawn Mr. Richards. John Vedomsky. Donald Hack. Itlchard Wagner. Prank Yost. Manager. Donald Plyte Baseball Captain Ned Bamkord Scorekeejxn William McGinley Student Managci rs Donai.d Fi.vte, Daniel ito, Joseph Voi .K Coach Mr. Richards Faculty Manager Mr. Richards S C H E I) U L E O. E. May 3 Allentown •Home 5 1 April 9 Washington Home 0 I May 7 P’burg Parochial Home 5 14 April 12 Allentown •Away 2 3 May 10 Reading •Away 9 5 April 16 Wilson Home 3 5 May 17 Bethlehem •Away 1 0 April 19 Reading •Home 1 1 May 21 Phillipsburg Away 3 4 April 23 Wilson Away 6 7 May 28 Washington Away April 26 Bethlehem •Home 2 0 May 31 Phillipsburg Home 6 5 April 30 P’burg Parochial Away 3 13 1 .eague Games Baseball League Games ALLENTOWN Officially opening their 1946 East Penn League season. Coach Charles Richards’s Rov- ers took their first victory from a strong Allen- town nine. Phil Braun, Easton hurlcr. allow- ed only one hit. The final score was 3-2. READING The Rovers battled the Red Knights to a 1-1 tie in a thrilling game which was called at the end of the ninth because of darkness. Easton’s only run in the seventh was the result of a balk by Reading’s pitcher, Bright. BETHLEHEM Suffering its first defeat of the 1946 season, the Rover nine failed to score any runs while Bethlehem scored the only two runs in the first inning. The final score was 2-0. ALLENTOWN The Rovers dropped their second game of the season to the Allentown Canaries. In the first inning Easton’s infield fell apart. The Rovers tallied one in the sixth. The score was 5-1. READING Traveling to Reading, Easton lost a 9-5 de- cision to the Red Knights. The Rovers came back in the fourth with three singles and a double to score five. BETHLEHEM In their final league game of the season. Eas- ton lost a hard-fought game to the strong Bethlehem nine by a score of 1-0. Wallaesa opened with a single in the third, the only- hit for Easton. Pace 76 Edwin King. Anthony Torranova, Georgi I� utz. Vincent Frncdcn, KouIhmi MtUor, Frank Spldnlo Daniel Pierson, Rk-hnrd Paseh, Thomas McGuire, William Nehoda, Malcolm McClay, Captain, Earl Miller Phillip Spazlanl. Alfonso Morcllo, Donald Murray, Dande FraKassI, Jack (Vila Edwin Jeavons. Mr. Notcstlne, Peter Shull Absent: Charles Mskcc. Salvatore Malornna, George Kunsmati Track Captain Senior Manager Junior Manager Coach Faculty Manager Eari. Mii.i.kk I’hir Sum.i. Edward Jeavons Mr. N'otestin- Mr. Richards SCHEDULE May 1 Phillipsburg Home May 8 Bethlehem Home May 15 Wilson Away May 23 Allentown Away May 29 T riangular meet—Wilson, Phillipsburg Away League Meets PHILLIPSBURG Resuming their track meets for the first time since 1912, the Rover trackmen suffered their first defeat in the hands of the Garnet track- men. Easton placed first in two events. First places were scored by Pasch in the 110 with 54.3 as his time and Terranova in the mile with 5:05.8 minutes as his time. The final score was 59-40. BETHLEHEM T he Rover trackmen dropped their second meet of the season to the Red 1 lurricane track- men by a score of 82-22. Easton took only two events. Pasch again took first place in the 110 by 51.fi; in the javelin throw, Lutz took first place throwing it 112 feet, 1 inches. DISTRICT 11 MEET Easton High Rovers traveled to Pottsville to compete in the District 11 track and field meet. Pasch took first place in the 110 yard dash. Others who participated were T erra- nova, King, E. Miller, R. Miller, Maiorana, Pierson, Murray, and Celia. WILSON T he Rovers won their first track meet from Wilson High by an ovcrwhclmimng score of 64-26. Easton took first place honors in every event except the discus. T he summary is as follows: 100 yds., Pierson; shot-put. Murray; mile. King; high jump, Miller; 110 yds., Pasch; discus. Spidale. second; 220 yds.. Pasch; jave- lin, Maiorana; 88 yds., Celia; broad jump, Spaziani. ALLENTOWN Traveling to Allentown, the Rovers bowed to the Canary trackmen in a meet held on Muhlenberg field, the final score being 75-33. King took first place in the mile run by 5:02.8; Murray took first place in the shot-put by a distance of 41 feet, 8 inches. E. Miller took first in 120 low hurdle with 14.3 seconds as his time. 1 ace 77 William Wolaa. Charles Llchtenwalner. Jack Carroll. Spencer Kdniuml . Richard Schwarz, I'avid KU-hmau William Wilson. I cnls Kamhall. George CofTIn. William Hutchison. John Poster. Lyman Cook. Mr. Fegley William Powell, William Kwndlngcr, Lauren Brown Tennis Co-Captains Senior Manager Junior Manager Coach Faculty Manager John Foster William Wii.so David Eicilman William Weiss Mr. Fegley Mr. Richards SCU E Dl l. E Lehigh Valley Imi rscholas May 3 Allentown Mav 8 Reading May 10 Bethlehem May 14 Reading May 17 Allentown May 21 Bethlehem May 24 Palmcrton May 29 Palmer ton ALLENTOWN An incxjjcrienccd team traveled to Allentown and showed this to be true by losing to the Canaries by a score of 6-0. Tennis Association O. E. Away 6 0 Away 6 0 Home 4 2 Home Home 6 Rain 0 Away Home 4 Rain 2 Away BETHLEHEM Easton suffered its third defeat of the season in the hands of the Hurricane nctmen by a score of 1-2. Wilson won one of the singles and then combined with Foster to take one of the doubles. READING Traveling to Reading, the Rover nctmen lost to the Red Knights by a score of 6-0. The Rovers failed to win any sets. READING This time the Red Knights traveled to Eas- ton and defeated the Rovers a second time by the same score of 6-0. I ACE 78 Joyce Kolchner, Catherine llummcll, Mlm Hull, Juno Borden, Jeanne Thompson Grace La Barba. Mary Joan Hiller, Dorothy Richards, Shirley Kuebler, Betty Lu Strauss. Joyce Kolchner, Marjorie Greenloaf. Joanne Nolf. Gladys Bschenbach. Bernice Bardo, Betty Kaltenbach. Mary Oberholtxer, Shirley Montelth, Lois Wohlers. Joanne Kano. Jo Anne Godshall, Mary Norton. Alice Whit ford. Joyce Murray. Jam- Reich Kllnor Weltxmnn. Shirley Minsky. Dolores Keller. Annette Youvas. Lois Hcdwlck, Jonn Chamberlin. Madeline Burns. Carolyn Chldsey. Winifred Koskey. Angle Sralxo. Florence Plummer. Joan Lehr. Mary Rios. Mary Ann KoJI, Nancy Moyer. l orls Wasserman, Angelina Calcagnottl. Rita Warner. Mary Godshall. Kllen Reps tier Lorraine Vaughn. Marilyn Bowlby. Eleanor Carpenter. Jane Gower. Jean Romalcy, Betty Jane Warner. Jane Robertson. Beatrice Amato. Mary Roeearo, Betty Madsen. Shirley George. I oiM Bertrand. Betty Jane Burns. Ruth Oatls. Anne Wren. Doris Jones. Con- stance Lynch. Dorothy White Xlcollnn Regina, Jeanette lllney, Doris Hay. I.ols Golla, Vera Drosakls, Leona Rush, Lor- raine Jones. Jane lilnkcl. Virginia Lambert. Betty Force. Anna Mae Ashenfelter. Marilyn Leh. Irene Palme, Mary Rlcsker. Lois Simons Gloria Shaekman. Marie Franco. Florence Frabotta. Clara Notaro. Theresa Scalxo. Margaret Karp. Josephine Carr. Betty Randall. Helen Delhi. Pansy Recchla. Kitty Greiner Red Jackets President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser C Father ink. Hum m f.i.l Jam Borden Joyce Kelciiner Jeanne Thompson Miss Hull What the Critics Say: The Red jackets practiced cheers every Wednesday afternoon during foot- ball season. This Club made some snappy cheers and put pep into the old ones. Seats were reserved for the group at all the games. It was heard that the Red Jackets called a meeting at the beginning of basketball season. At this meeting they decided whether or not the club would be continued during basketball season. The positive won by a large majority. They’ve done a good job keeping the boys’ morale high during the games. The members who went to the John Harris game composed a cheer while riding on the bus. It goes like this: The Red and White The red and white, The red and white. These arc the colors For which we fight. Yea—Easton. Fight, team, fight! No game would have been complete without the color and the spirit fur- nished by the Red Jackets. Page 79 G. A. C. Shirley Woodruff, Joan We lx Conxtnnce Lynch. Marjorie Oreenleaf President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Siiiri.kv Woodruff Marjorif. Green leak Constance Lynch Joan Weiss Miss Hiiii. What the Critics Say: The girls keep in trim and good health by their hard playing in baseball and basketball. The club is enthusiastic about basketball. They play some every interesting and exciting games. The warm weather brings the girls out for some games of baseball. When all the members attend, they use two corners of the field. Occasionally the girls get out the mats and pull down the rings. One can see forward and backward rolls, hcadstands, cartwheels, and pyramids. On the rings there arc the bird’s nest, the vertical hang, and many others. Amelia Gruceln. Arvllla Pulglnl, Theresa Scnlzo. Carnu-lu Glolenl. Rose GIkIIIo Joyce Kelchner. Catherine Huntmcll. Marjorie Green leaf, Therexa Plrono Dorlx Buynnrd. Elizabeth Koven. Miss Hull. Joan Van Camp. Joan Weiss. Katherine Hartz, Helen Splnozzl, Ruth Pei-Kuson GAMES Badminton Tennis Kick Ball Deck Tennis Volley Ball Relays Spud Quoits Pack 80 Pack 81 Dolores Price, Claire Peterson. Constance Brittain. Geraldine Walsh. Doris KIiik Kellth Ryan. Jacqueline Cain. Shirley Krankenfleld. Hope Huff. Elizabeth Hrynklw, Audrey llllc-k. Marie Stassl. Arvllla Kazzlnl. Phyllis Huston. Marjorie Bath. Charles Bartholomew. Eugenia Gonzalez. Helen Morber. Joyce TrlRlano, Jack WoodrlnR. Delilah Smith Esther Milburn. Mary Sehalble. Matilda Varaday. Joyce Cavazel. Grace RehrlR. Caroline Bon- shof. Doris Kunsman. Jean Bowers. Doris Field, Barbara Shaefer. Donald Delbert, William Smlokle. Floyd Olsen. Wanda Warman. Joyce Lee Leland Marsh. Arno Cassel. Steward Purdy, Richard Jones, GeorRe Fisher. Norman Sterner. Kenneth Young, Mitchell Johnson. Vincent Ramunnl, Geoffrey Hedden. Charles Weaver. Donald Frace Mr. Renkwltz, John Reerley. Allen Yost. .James Purdy, William Powell. Davydd James, Charles Stucke. Stanley Kline. Frederick Erhardt, William Hutchison, Charles Cochlox. Nicholas Petrlgnanl, William Weiss Band Drum Majorettes Arvii.i.a Fazzini Gloria Gasparetti Doris Kind Dolores Price. Color Guards Davydd James Stanley Kline Twirlcrs Constance Brittain Geraldine Waijii Director Claire Peterson Mr. Renkwitz Peter Shuij. Damei. Pierson Charles Stucke Personnel Flute Joyce Trigiano Clarinets Audrey I Hick I.eland Marsh William Smickle Phyllis Huston Janies Ostcrstock William Powell Marjorie Hath Barbara Shaefer Marie Stassi Caroline Bonshof Charles Bartholomew Hope Hull Nicholas Petrignani Vincent Ramtinni Saxophones Geoffrey Hedden Richard Tilwick Matilda Varaday Kenneth Young Horns Steward Purdy Helen Morber Elizabeth Hrynkiw Joyce Cavazel Mary Schaiblc Trumpets Charles Weaver Richard Jones Donald 'I rube William Hutchison John Bcerlcy Eugenia Gonzalez Floyd Olsen Jack Woodring Mitchell Johnson Donald Frace Doris Kunsman Grace Rchrig Donald Dcibcrt Baritones Jaapiclinc Cain Shirley Frankcnfield Trombones Charles Cochios Doris Field Norman Sterner Frederick Erhardt Repertoire Sigurd Jorsaltor Suite Finlandia Morning, Noon, and Night Overture Knights Bridge March Midnight in Paris Pretty Girl is Like a Melody Tea for Two Victor Herbert Favorites Twin Stars—Trumpet Duct Selected Marches Grieg Sibelius Von Suppe Coates Conrad-Magidson-Bennet Berlin Youmans Lake Wendland Pace 82 Humid Krnntx, Pearl Tobaehnlk. Shirley liter, William Snilekle, Jnini'K OMvnlork, Donald Trubo David Jones. Robert Wimm-r. Shirley Prankenfleld. Lola Wohlers, Geoffrey Hodden. Matilda Vnradny Margaret Heck, Leopold Kaplan, Mr. Kenkwltx Jeanne Scott Orchestra Conductor Mr. Renmvitz Concert Master Harold Frantz Personnel Violins Pearl Tobachnik Harold Frantz Lois Wohlers Shirley Frankcnficld David Jones Richard Wagner Rolicrl Wagner Cfj.li Shirley liter Joan VanCainp Sirim. Bass Shirley Kucblcr Flute Joyce Trigiano Clarinets William Smickle James Ostcrstock Saxophones Geoffrey Hcdden Matilda Varaday Horn Steward Purdv Trumpets Donald Trube Richard Jones John Beerley Trombone Charles Cochios Percussion William Weiss George Fisher Piano Jeanne Scott l.co| old Kaplan Margaret Heck Cossack Revels Panis Angelicus Beneath the Holly Intermezzo Themes From Piano Concerto No. 2 Hungarian Comedy Overture Echoes From Grand Opera Selected Marches Premier Performance Snoop, Doop, ’n Oscar Repertoire Tschakof Franck Seredy-Tocaben Bizet Rachmaninoff-Herfurth Keler-Bela Herfurth Glinc-Rasely Pace 8S Premier Performance MARCH I. 2 Director Mr. Beam Evelyn Belli , Jnck Carroll. Margaret Hawk, John Pritchard. David Rlddntth. Martha Lutz CAST OK CHARACTERS The King of Kandonovia John Pritchard George Rainho The Princess Dianne, his daughter Martha I.utz Prime Minister of Kandonovia Donald Wcrkhciscr Chancellor of the Royai. Red Tape Anthony Muratorc Secretary of the Inferior Jack Corrcll Lord Dirge, Poet Laureate Kdward Gariy Mrs. Van Flutter, a wealthy American Widow Margaret Hawk Richard, her son David Riddagh Hattie Marrow, a lady detective Evelyn Beilis Snoop Allen Yost Door Oscar Richard Matthews Robert Reed Ladies in Waiting —Lois Hindenach. Marion Mcrlo. Mary Alice C'.rosen. Joyce Trigiano, Gloria Schwarz, Mary Godshall. Yvonne McKee, Mary Cooper Chorus ok Kandonoyian Nobles—Karl Miller, William Powell, ’ John Boerstler, Rolrcrt Wilks. Edward Wren. Carl Deemer, Ernest DcPaul, Charles Bar- tholomew. Lcland Marsh. Malcolm McClay, David Eichman. William Coleman PRODUCTION STAFF Chorus of Kandonoyian Ladies—Jacquelyn Rollman, Nancy White. Alice Seiler, Jeanne Washcim, Doris Wasscrman, Shirley Remalcy. Jo Ann Rounslcy. Shirley George. Mary Ries. Peggy Boyd. Mary Bclak. Gloria Abel, Rose Emhaidino. Ruth Fergu- son. Patricia Otis. Geraldine Kimcnhour. Susan Albus. Marion Mclnerncy. Shirley Monticth, Stella Tcrleski. Marion Ayers. Eileen Bill. Jennie Azzo- lina. Caroline Chidscy. Marie Ackerman, Mary Schaible, Kathryn Sandwick. Elizalieth Hrynkiw, Carol Shade, Mary Ann Koji. Delilah Smith. Joan Yeager. Virginia Lambert, Eleanorc Friedman. Joan Weiss. Madeline Strecpy. JoAnnc Godshall. Betty Kaltcnbach. Josephine Monaco Dramatics and Dancing Stage Sets Instrumental Music Vocal Music Miss Cline Miss Sturtcvant Mr. Rcnkwit Mr. Beam Alton Yost. Robert Hood. Anthony Murntoro. Jnck Cnrroll. Donald Wcrkhciscr, Richard Matthews Page 84 Snoop, Doop, ’n Oscar A COMIC OPERETTA Books and Lyrics Mary S. Clink Music Charles Raskly Allen Yost, Robert Reed, Richard Matthews THE STORY Snoop, Doop, ’n Oscar was written for the most part during World War II. while Mr. Rascly was with the army in England. France, Alsace, Germany, and Belgium. He and Miss Cline exchanged their strange ideas by V-mail, and the bars of music, together with strange words about kings and spies, made puzzled censors begin to investigate, with the result that the operetta received world-wide publicity. P E R S O Maids Lois Greene, Betty Kovcn. Joan VanGamp Royal Trumpeters Stella Patti and Shirley Lingo Dancers Ballerina Rose Baumann Kandonovian Foi.k Dance—I)oris-Gritver, Lillian Heck- man. Evelyn Howell, Elaine Jones. Delores Hum- mer. Alyce Lilly. Mary Salay. and Barbara Waska Clown Dance—Joan Carai, Geraldine Laubach, and Marjorie Roberts Prompters—Joyce MacDonald and Lois Greene Scenery—Ellen Young. Doris Capanna, Shirley Kist, Ellen Lombardo, Edward Erotas. Tony Misero, Patricia Durand, Caroline Bonshof. Daniel Pier- son. Joyce Kclchncr, Mary Alice Albright. Gloria Shackman. Joyce Kichlinc. Rita Warner. Wanda Bogden. Nancy Moyer, Elizabeth Pfistcr. Rosella Lehr. Rol crl Scihcl. Charles Shook, John Rourkc, Thelma Danner, and Jack Collins N N E L Waltz Ballet—Doris Capanna. Mary Cooper, Mary Alice Chosen. Mary Godshall. Yvonne McKee, Gloria Schwarz, and Joyce Trigiano Publicity—Retail selling class, under the supervision of Miss Albright Student Chairmen—Dorothea Tomaino, General Plan; Tony Sdascia, House: Arlene Barker. Curtain; Edna Moser, Garden Wall; Gele Hanks, Trees; Doris Eield and Ruth Oatis. Teasers Stage Sei built by Donald Bent . Earl King. Truman Frankcnficld. Vincent Pagano, and James McCann, under the supervision of Mr. Johnson Sale oe Tickets—Lloyd Richards. Joseph Hayden, Audrey Kiefer, Rachel Prather. Angie Scalzo, Don- ald Werkhciscr, Sally Somers. Delilah Smith. Peggy Wing. Mary Alice Chosen. Celc Hanks, Yvonne McKee, under the supervision of Mr. Kressler At work on the scenery Page 85 Loin Hlndenach Margaret Hawk. Jennie Azzollna. Doris Waanerman, Carolyn Chldm-y. Martha Lutz, Yvonne McKee. Gloria Abel, Mary Cooper. Shirley Renmly, Evelyn Beilis. Marlon Dim mis. Gloria Schwarz. Kathryn Snndwlck. Jacqueline Rollman. Rose Bau- mann. Mr. Beam Ruth Kcricuson. VlrKlnla Lambert. Peggy Boyd. Mary Rles. Mary Ann KoJI, Shirley Montleth. Marlon Ayer� . Josephine Monaco. Madeline Streepy. Audrey Kiefer. Mary Alice Croson, Jeanne Wuxhelm, Geraldine Klmenhour. Stella Terleskl, Nancy White, Shirley GeorKe. Mary Belak Marlon Merlo. Jo Ann Itounaley. Sally Somers. Arvllla Fnzzlnl, Delilah Smith, JoAnne God shall. Joan Yeager. Ooleen Resh. Elizabeth Hrynklw. Rose Embardlno. Joan Weiss. Bernice Bardo. Alice Seller. Catherine Hummed. Patricia Otis, Joyce Trlglnno, Mary Sehalble, Bloanore Friedman William Powell. Robert Reed. Donald Werkholsor. John Boerstler. I.eland Marsh, Charles Bartholomew. Allen Yost, Edward Carty, Karl Miller, David Rlcldngh Carl Deemer. Ja«-k Carroll. John Pritchard. Anthony Murntore. Edwnrd Wren. Ernest De Paul. Richard Mntthews Glee Clubs Director Mr. Beam SOfRANOS Yvonne McKcc Gloria Schwarz Joyce Trigiano Marion Merlo Lois Hindcnach Margaret Hawk Martha Lutz Jo Ann Rounsley Mary Ries Peggy Boyd Gloria Abel Ruth Ferguson Susan Albus Shirley Monticth Klizabcth Hrynkiw Carol Shade joan Weiss oan Yeager Virginia Lambert Carolyn Chidsey Personnel Kleanore Friedman JoAnne Gtxlshall Mary Godshall Betty Kaltcnbach Josephine Monaco Eileen Bill Jennie Azzolina Delilah Smith Catherine Hummed Bernice Bardo Altos Mary Cooper Evelyn Beilis Doris Wasscrman Shirley George Mary Belak Rose Embardino Audrey Kiefer Mary Ann Koji Coleen Resh Patricia Otis Geraldine Kimcnhour Marion Mclncrney Stella Terleski Marion Ayers Mary Schaiblc Kathryn Sandwick Mary Alice Croscn Madeline Streepy Jeanne Washcim Shirley Rcmaly Jacqueline Rollman Nancy White Alice Seiler Rose Baumann Marion Dimmis Marie Ackerman Tenors William Powell John Boerstler Robert Wilks Charles Bartholomew Repertoire of Christmas Program Silent Night Deck the Halls Lord's Prayer Wake, for the Night is Dying The Holly and the Ivy The First Noel Break Forth, O Beauteous Heavenly Light Angels We Have Heard on High () Holy Night—solo by David Riddagh The Virgin’s Lullaby—solo by Lois Hindenach • I.eland Marsh Malcolm McClay Robert Recti Allen Yost Donald Wcrkhciscr Basses Karl Miller Edward Wren Carl Deemer Ernest Del'aul David Eichman William Coleman Richard Matthews David Riddagh Edward Carty Jack Carroll Anthony Muratorc George Raml o John Pritchard Wayne Chandler Gerald Fitch Grubei Old Welsh Beam Bach Bough ton Old French Bach Latin Hymn Adam Reger Pack 86 Swing Band Co-1 .caders Lei. Marsh, Charles Cochios PERSONNEL Saxophones Lee Marsh, William Smicklk Geoffrey Hedden, Richard Tii.wick Trumpets Jack Woodring, Lloyd Olsen Trombones Charles Cochios, Norman Sterner Drums William Weiss Piano Anthony Muratore Vocalist Margaret Hawk Adviser Mr. Cooper Anthony Muratore, Jack Woodrlng. Geoffrey Hedden, William Smickle, Floyd Olaen Lee Marxh, William Wcltw. Charles Coehlos, Norman Sterner Chess Club Alice Seller, Arno Cassel James Kncahnblan. Bruce McQuarrle, Jack Carroll, William Kwadlnger Mias Storrs. John Cole, William Powell. Denis Kamball Act I Tournament held to deter- mine ratings Act II Contest with March Junior High, 4-1 Bruce McQuarric. sole winner Act III Return match with March President Bruce McQlarrie Secretary Alice Seiler Adviser Miss Storrs Ranking Players Board 1 Bruce McQuarrie Board 2 Denis Ramball Board 3 William Ewadinger Board 4 James Encababian Board 5 Jack Correll Pace 87 Senior Girl President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Dorothy Richards Blanche Bogari Edith Ryan Joan Weiss Miss Reed Sully Somer . Edith Ryan. Dorothy Richard , Blanche BoRarl. Joan Vel88, Doris Capnnna Miss Reed. Betty Grace Esler, Ann Poswlstllo. Jeanne Wash- elm. Gloria Schwarz, Mary Alice Crosen, Helen Krops The Girl Reserve Club of the Y.VV.C.A. has become so popular in Easton High School that membership in the club this year was limited to sixty. This was done so that the club members could be more active and in- terested. A second club was formed by those who had not been Girl Reserves before and by a few of last year’s group. On several occa- sions the two groups combined for special programs. Activities Tuberculosis Drive aided School pictures sold Food and clothing contributed to French Families Handkerchief booth at Y.W.C.A. Annual Ba- zaar sponsored Inter-Club Council Dance attended Christmas Carols sung Picnic held at Waurenga Valentines made for guests at the Home for the Aged Sports Ball held to honor football and basket- ball players Edna Iehle, Jane Roberson. Vera Dro- mi kin. Rose Embardlno. Marie Stated, Lola Simona. Nlcollnn Regina, Joyce Kclchncr, Cole Hank Joyce Rymond. Patricia Butl� r. Marjorie Bath. Eugenia Gonzalez. Phyllis Hus- ton. Joyce Trlglano, Joyce Denlcola, Virginia Valentine. Jacqueline Cain. Jeannette Hinoy. Doris Kunsnian. Mar- ilyn Gohret Dorothy White, Mary Alice Albright. Audrey Kiefer. Concetta Zingales. Mar- jorie Greenleaf, Barbara Schaefer. Arlene Barker. Patricia Durand. Shir- ley Kuebler. Shirley Ittor. Nancy Whit© Jeanne Scott. Patricia Otis. Elizabeth Heller, Delilah Smith, Jeanne Long, Joyce MacDonald I’ABK K8 Reserves Group I Chairmen Public Affairs Ann Poswistilo Publicity Jeanne Washeim Worship Mary Alice Crosen Social Service Sally Somers Music Gloria Schwarz Social Betty Grace Esler Program Helen Kreps Art Doris Capanna V A1 .EX TIN E CREET INGS Speakers Miss Lucille Klingaman, a representative of Moravian College for Women, gave a glimpse of college life to Junior and Senior Girl Reserves. Mr. William Kinney, Juvenile Officer of Northampton County, addressed the Hi-Y and Senior Girl Reserve groups on Problems of Juvenile Delinquency. Dr. Arthur .tick, a member of the staff of Easton Hospital, was invited to speak to the girls and their mothers on Psychiatry. Miss Lillian Shufflebothom, executive di- rector of the Y.W.C.A., told the girls What the Y.W.C.A. Has to Offer.” The Reverend Edward Turnbach, Ph.D., was the Lenten speaker. Other Programs Girl Reserve Week—February seventeenth to the twenty-third Church Service Tri-City Rally Radio Program Girl Reserve Day Dance Junior and Senior Get-Together Recognition Service at St. John’s Lutheran Church World Fellowship Program Leader—Mary Alice Crosen Mother and Daughter covered-dish supper at the Y. W. C. A. Public Relations Programs Leader—Ann Poswistilo Shall We Forgive Our Enemies? Leader—Audrey Kiefer Personal Problems Leader—Helen Kreps Pack 89 Senior Girl Reserves Group II President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Doris Field Rachel Prather ANGIE Soai.zo Fannie Race. Miss Mantz Mary Oodshall. Angle Scalzo. Ruth Ferguson, Doris Field. Edna Moaer Mias Muntz. Shirley Woodruff. Evelyn Beilis. Rachel Prather. Ann Parnell. Fannie Race Chairmen Public Affairs Publicity Worship Social Activities Mary Godshall Music Ann Parnell Program Ruth Ferguson Art Shirley Woodruff Typing Evelyn Bellis Rachel Prather Edna Moser Margaret Rizzo Tuberculosis Drive Aided Recognition Service Held World-Fellowship Week Observed Annual Ba aar Held Contribution to Holland Clothing Drive Made Constitution Studied U. S. O. Scrapbooks Made Cirl Reserve Week Observed School Pictures Sold Bake Sale Held Code As a Girl Reserve I will try to be: G racious in Manner 1 mpartial in Judgment R eady for Service 1. oyal to Friends R caching toward the Best F arnest in Purpose S ecing the Beautiful E ager for Knowledge R everent to Cod V ictorious over Self E ver Dependable S incere at all Times Angle Scalzo. Edna Mosor. Martha Lutz. Anna Smereezynsky. Fan- nie Rare Evelyn Hell Is. Ruth Ferguson. Madeline Hums. Mary Helak. Shirley Woodruff Margaret Rizzo, Ann Parnell, Peggy Hoyd. Mary Oodshall. Ellen Young Doris Field, Rac hel Prather. Mar- ion Merlo. Mary Oberholzer. Miss Mantz Pace 90 Junior Girl Reserves President Vice-Pi sident Secretary Treasurer Advisers Wanda Warm an Margaret McKee Joyce Murray Ethki. Harley Miss Frankkxfibld Miss Walker Jam- Retch, Jane Borden, Ethel Harley, Margaret McKee. Wanda Warman. Joyce Murray, Carol Shade. Joan Yeager. Audrey Illlclc. Mlaa Frank- eiiflcld. PegKV lleek, Josephine Monaco, Mary Ann KoJI. Miss Walker Publicity Worship Social Service Music Social Chairmen Jane Borden Carol Shade Josephine Monaco Peggy Heck Joan Yeager Program Art Usher Drama Mary Norton Jane Reich Mary Ann Koji Audrey Illick Activities Community War and Welfare Chest Sponsored Tuberculosis Drive Aided Czechoslovakian War Relief Drive Aided Annual Bazaar Held World Fellowship Week Observed Girl Reserve Week Observed Marlon Ayers, Dorla Wnaserman. Lola Bertrand, Kay Wright, Jane Hlttkel, Lorraine Jones, I .«Is Helvvlck. Angelina Calcag- nettl, Betty J. Burns Carolyn C’hldsey, Anita Hagen- bach, Jane Gower. Mary Jean Hiller, Betty Warner. Thelma Danner, Gloria Abel. Annette Youvas, Esther Blake. Elizabeth Hrynklw, Hope Huff. Virginia Hahn, Marie Ackerman. Jeanne Nolf Jane Ricker. Lorraine Vaughn. Mary Rles. Joan Lehr. Wanda Bogden. Alice Seller. Betty Lou Strauss. Madeline Streepy. Char- lotte Bean. Virginia Lambert. Doris Jones. Grace ltehrlg. Paul- ine Hixson. Kitty Greiner. Do- lores Price, Mary Rlehl Claire Klehllne. Minnie Vernace. Ruth Oat Is. Rita Warner. Joyco Klehllne. Frances Paplcs. Jo- Anne Godshall. Ann Wren Pace 91 Hi-Y Club President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergcant-at-Arms Adviser Spencer Edmunds I.eland Marsh. Robert s Haydeu. Robert Frey Si encf.r Edmunds Joseph Hayden Robert Stipe Robert Freytac. Leland Marsh Mr. Stanton •. Mr. Stanton, Joseph Activities Xante Cards Sold Older Boys’ Conference Attended Initiation Held Bible Study Project Conducted CHURCHES ATTENDED Collcg Hill Presbyterian First Reformed St. Bernard’s Roman Catholic Covenant of Peace Synagogue Robert Beach. Leland Marsh. Reuben Miller, Steward Purdy. Robert Freytag Robert Stipe. Paul Ford. Robert Wagner, Richard Wagner. David Elchman, Spencer Edmund� Joseph Hayden. Robert Reed. William Kaiser, Carl Deomer. Jaek Carroll. Davydd James, Edward Carty. Mr. Stanton Bowling Team Organized Basketball Team Organized Party Held Savings Bond Presented to School CONTRIBUTIONS TO Negro Secretary for Welfare of Negro boys Community War Chest American Red Cross Salvation Army Pare 92 Basketball Record O. Hi-Y Comets 48 30 College Hill A.C. 48 38 College Hill A.C. 35 37 Wilson Hi-Y 42 46 C. A. P. 21 103 Richard Wagner. Robert Wagner, Harry Heck Richard Tllwlck. Robert Reed. Paul Ford M O T 'I' O “To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. ’ Committees Name Card Joseph Hayden, Davydd James, David Eichman, Robert Reed, Robert Stipe Church Robert Stipe, William Weiss Sports Robert Reed, Paul Ford, Richard Wag- ner, Robert Wagner, Steward Purdy, James Swart Older Boys’ Conference Joseph Hayden, Davydd James, William Hutchison What the Junto Says: The Easton Hi-Y is the winner of the State Y. M. C. A. Life Problem Discussion for the year 1945-46. After weekly talks based on topics in booklets provided by the Association, the Hi-Y members competed with other schools in a test. Rtchnrd Stipe. Robert Pascal. Harry Hock. James Ross Charles Bartholomew, Samuel Sohall. Harold Frantz. Salva- tore Maloruna. Frank Matraxla. Floyd Olsen Donald Kutzlcr. Richard Tllwlck. John Becrley. Joseph Ponak, William Weiss Dudley Glberson. William Coleman. Frederick Daubach, Fred- erick Krhardt. William Hutchison. James Swartz Pa .k 93 Dewey Decimal President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Carolyn Bishop. Elaine Florence Fral ottn Activities Prince. Carolyn Bishop Elaine Prince Ancif. Scm zo Florence Frarotta Miss Macef. AnRlc Scalzo. Hooks lent to students New books prepared for circulation Necessary typing done Catalogues lor vocational studies kept up to date F E A College Corner This corner contains catalogues from many colleges in all parts of the country. It offers valuable information to students interested in college. Teachers’ Corner I bis is located opposite the college corner. Found here arc magazines and books for all the departments in the school. Hooks repaired Latest magazines obtained and filed Files kept in order Several daily papers obtained T U R E S Trophy Cups These cups have been awarded to Easton High School for outstanding achievements in athletic contests. Model Houses These houses were a W.P.A. project. There are homes of all styles, including those from the 14th century up to the present time. What the Critics Say: VlrRlnlu Valentine, Jeanette Hlney, Marilyn Gehret. Mary Jean HUIer. Elaine Prince Doris Hay. Anna Smerecsynsky. Lola Golla. Mina Me gee, Frances PaRano. Alice Whit ford Page 91 'Fhc library has a pleasant atmosphere which invites pupils to make use of its facilities. The “Your Future” corner provides guid- ance materials accessible and attractive to the pupils. The separate section for the Junior High School increases the effectiveness of the library. The Evaluative Criteria Committee I ac. 95 Der Deutsche Verein l)er Praesident Die Yizcpraesidcntin Die Sekrctarin Dic Schatzmcistcrin Der Program mvorsilzcnde Die Ralgelierin Donald Wkrkiiuslr SlllRl.KY KlST Audrey Kiefer Lois Wohlers Dallas Minciiin Miss Pharo Shirley Klst, Audrey Kiefer, Lois Wohler Dallas Mlnchln, Donald Werkhelser Das Vater Unser Vater in dem Himmcl Dein Name werde gcheiliget Dein Reich komme Dein Wille geschehe auf Erde wie im Himmel Unser taglich Brot gib tins heutc Act I German songs sung Scene I O Tanncnbaum Scene II Gutcn Abend, Gute Nacht Act II Christmas Party held Scene I Games Scene 11 Songs Scene III Contest Scene IV Refreshments Unser UihI vergib tins unsere Schulden wie wir tin- sern Schuldigern vergeben. Und fuhre uns nicht in Versuchung sondern erlos uns von dem Ubel. Dcnn dein ist das Reich und die Kraft und die Hcrlichkcil in Ewigkcit. Act III German games played Scene I Gcist Scene II Schnitzelbank Act IV Talent Show held Scene 1 Piano, violin Act V Slides shown Scene I Northern Grcmany Scene II Southern Germany Shirley Klst. I’atrlcla Slncy. Madeline Stree- py. Loin Wohlers, Nancy Mancino, Audrey Kiefer. Josephine Monaco David Jones. John Boerstler. MIrr Pharo, Donald Werkhelaer, Dallas Mlnchln. Joseph Hayden. Kenneth Hnrtzell, John Berger, Charles Stuck© Pace 96 Sodalitas Latina Consuls Scriptor Praetor Quaestor Lictores Program Chairman Advisor ( i oat Fishbone, Jack Caroi.l Sii iri.kv Minsky Richard Tii. v:ck Ancif. Scaijo Davydd James, Robert Reed Elaynk Whitman Mr. Wagner AiikIo Scalxo. Shirley Mlmtky. Gloria PlHhbonc Richard Tllwlck. Jnrk Carroll America Te cano patria Pulchra et libera; Te referet Portus et exsulum Et tumulus senum; Libera montium Vox resonet Act 1 Discussions held Scene 1 Constitution Scene 11 Civilization and customs or Ancient Rome Scene 111 Roman mythology and history Act II Members quizzed on mythology and customs Act III Trip to New York made by char- tered bus Scene 1 Metropolitan Museum of Art Tutores unicus, Unus avum Deus! Laudo libens Petria luceat, Libera fulgeat Vistura muniat Omni potens. Scene II Metropolitan Museum of Nat- ural History Scene III Hayden Planiiarium Scene IV Radio City Music Hall Scene V Life with Father Act IV' The Robe, reviewed by Arnulf Bes- tehorn Life of Julius Caesar, Robert Reed The Aeneid, Shirley Kuebler Angle Sealxo. Shirley Minsky, Jo Ann Hounalcy, Kllnor Weltzman Jeanette Hlney. Shirley Kuebler. Joyce Murray, June Borden. Gloria Klahbonc I hilla Mlnchln, Jack Carroll. Robert Reed. Richard Tllwlck. Davydd Jiimiw, Arnulf ItcKtchorn, Mr. Wagner Pace 97 La Fraternidad Espanola K1 Prcsitlcntc Kl Viceprcsidcmc La Sccrclaria La Tesorcra I.a Conscjcra Arno C.assfi. Romm Pascal Isaiu 1. Mi.dki.i.in Eugenia CONZAI.FZ Miss Mantz Eugenia Gonzalez, I sn bol Medellin Arno Cnwoll, Robert Pnwal Saludo a la Bandera Espanola Con gran rcverencia, cmpenamos nuestra fe y ayudo al desarrollo y al mejora micnto de un mcjor conociinicnta de cosas espanolas. Para esto, para el bueno de todos, y para near un mas comun espiritu clasico, nos eni| enamos. Act I Constitution revised Act II Christmas party held Act III Various Spanish games and music enjoyed Scene I Projecto Scene II Palabras Scene III De todo un poco Act IV Different Spanish holidays celebrated Scene I Dia de Mexico Scene II Dia de Longfellow-Manrique Scene III Dia de Espana Saludo a Nuestra Bandera Juro fidelidad a mi bandcra y a los Estados Unidos de la America que simboliza, una nat ion indivisible con libertad y justicia para todos. Act V Trip to New York Scene I Hispanic Society Scene II Spanish Quarter Scene III Radio City Music Hall Scene IV Hats Off to Ice Act VI Books sent to a university in Mexico in order to build up an English library there Mary Rios. Doris Wassorman. Angcllne Cal- cagnottl, Isabel ModfllIn, Virginia Valen- tine, Jeanette Hlney JoAnn Rounsley. Shirley Minsky, Shirley I.ltwak. Stella Terleskl, Jane Gower. Eu- genia Gonzalez Ooneottn Germano. Charlotte Bean, Dorothy Rlehards. Frances Pagano. Wanda War- man. Joyeo Trlglano Miss Mantz. Arno Camel, Dari Rush, Jacob Miller, John Beerley, Dudley Glhorson, Robert Pascal PACK. 98 Le Cercie Francais I'rcsidcmc Vice-President Secretaire Trjsoricr Maitrcssc dc programme Dircctricc Gloria Fishbone William Coleman Mary Alice Croskn Frederick Laubach Ki.avne Whitman Miss Reed Olorla Fishbone William Coleman, Klaync Whitman Mary All� '© Cronon Le Drapeau Etoile Dites, le voycz—vous dans l'aubc hlanchissautc I,c drapeau dont les plis sont parsemes d'cioiles, Ou'hicr nous salmons au derniers feux du soil. Kii voyant ses longs plis Hotter sur les remparts. Act I Meetings conducted in French Act II Correspondence carried on with French boys and girls Act III Clothes and food sent to France Scene I Impoverished family in Paris, mother and three children Scene II An eleven-year-old boy in Nor- mandy Act IV French games played Scene I Repondez s'il vous plait Scene II Lotto Scene III Les jeux dc vocabulaire Scene IV French Idiom Anagrams Ft qua travers la nuit. 1c rouge eclat les liombes Nous montrait, orgueillcux, Hottant toujourc au vent? Dites, le voyez—vous Hottant ton jours plus haut Sur notre terre libre cl nos Foyers sans peur? Le Ccrclc Francais has. in the past year, aided in the nationwide effort to supply cloth- ing for the impoverished jjcoplc of Europe, by sending several articles assembled by members to an agency for that purpose. Members of the Le Ccrclc Francais have also entered into correspondence with boys and girls in Europe. MUSICAL NUMBERS Alouettc Frere Jacques Saintc Nuit Mary Norton, Dorothy Samaman, Olorla Onaparetti, Olorla Klahbone, Joanno Wnah- ©Im, Mary Alice Croaen. Blaynv Whitman Carol Shade. Joan Y'eaK©r, Thelma Danner, Amelia Orucela, Jnc(|Uellnc Cain, Annette Youvan Alice Seller, Kuth Outln. Mina Heed. Mary Helak, Kllxabeth llrynklw, Arnulf Beate- horn ltlehard Stipe, William Wllaon, William Nlcholn, William Coleman, Donald Krac© Pace 99 Business President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Marion Pi miles Ciiari.es Johnson | :k I.eaiihkk kx)I.ina Rkc.ina Mr. Hinkii. Blanche Bogarl. Marlon Phillip . Xlcollna Regina Anthony Mumtore. Jack I.cauhcr. Mr. Hlnkel Editor Josephine Carr Shirley Becker Shirley Minsky Helen Kreps YEARBOOK STAFF Angie Scalzo Ailcen Hodge Madeline Burns Ruth Ferguson Charles Johnson BEACON STAFF Editor Charles Johnson Assistant Editor Joan Chamberlin Jeanne Thompson Josephine Carr Mary Passafiume Ailcen Hodge Catherine Tita Dorothy White Mary Roccaro Dots Greene. Angle Scalzo. Madeline Burns. Catherine Tlta. Joan Cham- berlin. Vera Drosakls I.ols Simona. Marie Staasl. Joyce Mac- Donald, Shirley Minsky, Mary Pas- saflumc. Phyllis Huston. Evelyn Blnck, Shirley Becker, Josephine Carr, Mr. Hinkcl 'haidea Johnson, Ailcen Hodge. Janet Aehenhuch, Ann Parnell. I.ena Blasco. Doris Kunsman, Henrietta Pessln. Dorothy Wlhte. Barbara Schaefer. Ruth Kerguson. Helen Kreps Pace 100 Education Club Call� members discuss activities Social Publicity Membership Program CHAIRMEN 111 went: llOf.AKI Madeline Burns Virgil Falco Amiiony Muratork Miirlon Phillip� , Mu l«‘llno nuriiN, rhtirlc Johnxon, Angle 8cnlxo. Mr. Illnkfl, llcb-ii Krop� Act I Publications Scene I Beacon published in December, February, April, and May and sent to alumni, boys in service, and students Scene II Yearbook published in June Act II Scholarship fund set up Scene I Stationery sold Act III Social activities Scene 1 Christmas party Scene II Picnic in spring Act IV $10 given to highest senior in com- mercial department Act V Students sent to Bloomsburg State Teachers College to enter commercial contest What the Critics Say: Officers and new members were initiated into the club by a formal candlelight service. Several members demonstrated colored mime- ographing, which proved invaluable in pub- lishing the Beacon. The Beacon gave the business seniors all the news in an attractive lour-page newspaper. All the designs used on the front page were done on the typewriter by club members. Everyone was very well pleased with the sta- tionery which the club sold. The proceeds of the sales went for a good cause. Easton High School, on Saturday, May 4, won the 14th annual Pennsylvania commercial contest in competition with twenty-two other high schools at Bloomsburg State Teachers College. Blanche Bogari was second in the shorthand contest, Charles Johnson was sec- ond in the bookkeeping contest, and Joyce MacDonald placed third in the typewriting contest to give Easton the points to take first place in team scoring. Mr. Hinkel. director of the commercial department, accompaniedthe pupils. In 1945 Richard Strock, Madeline Abromaitis, and Elizabeth Yost, representing Easton High, won first place in this contest. A plaque presented to the winning team hangs in the Business Education olfice. Pack 101 Chemistry Club President Vice- President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Robert Pascal Josephink Monaco JoAnnk Godshall Pearl Tobachnik Mr. James JoAnnv Godshall. Pearl Tobachnik, Josephine Monaco Robert Pascal What the Critics Say: The Chemistry Club has carried out frequent experiments during its meetings this year. The first one was mirror plating, in which silver nitrate was used. When such things occur in meetings, the members derive both pleasure and knowledge from them. Another experiment concerned phosphene, which is one of the substances found in fireworks. The most interesting thing that can happen in clubs is making field trips. The Chemistry (Mub has been very active in this respect. The members made a trip to the Water Works on South Delaware Drive, where they were shown how the water system is operated and what is put into our city water. Previous to this, dur- ing a club meeting, the students purified water by means of aluminum hydroxide. Ann Poswlstilo, Joyco Donlcoln, Gloria Fish- bone. Josephine Monaco Madeline Streepy. Shirley Kuebler, Joan Yeager. Jo Anne Godshall, Pearl Tobachnik. Robert Pascal. David Freedburg, Richard Walthour Dorothy Richards. Margaret McKee, Ken- neth Hartxell. Joseph Merlo. Richard Wagner, Mr. James, l.arry Bubba, Robert Wagner Pace 102 What the Critics Say: The meetings of the club hate been very capably handled by Robert Pascal, the presi- dent. With the excellent leadership of the club’s adviser, Mr. James, the group has done many worthwhile things. At one meeting they performed an experiment on glass etching. The glass plate was waxed and etched, then placed over a solution of powder and hydro- fluoric acid. These etchings, which could be kept by the students, contained everything from the names of sweethearts to modern de- signs. This reviewer finds the Chemistry Club one of the more useful and interesting clubs in the high school. At one of their recent meetings they determined the components of food as to starch, glucose, protein, fats and oils, and mineral matter. This should prove valuable experience not only at the present, but also in later life. An excursion was made to Lafayette College this year. On May 9, eighteen members of the club visited the Chemistry Department there. Professor Marklein amazed the group by per- forming many spectacular experiments. Among his interesting experiments were the “Silicate Garden,” Cold Flame,” Ammonia Fountain,” and Cold Lights.” In the “Cold Flame” test, a piece of burning cloth was passed around from hand to hand, and, as one student said, “It was about as hot as a piece of toast. Pictured on the rl� tht arc members of the chemistry Club performing: an experiment on titration. This consists of Kettlni; a neu- tral solution from acid and base solutions. James Itoss, Madeline Streepy, Joan Yeager, Jane Oower, JoAnne Godshall. AtiKollna Calcagnettl John Foster. Pearl Tobachnlk, Itlchard Wal- thour. Dorothy Itlchards, Frank Fclloncer, Joseph Merlo. Chester Albert. Geoffrey lledden, I.oopold Kaplan Pack 103 Physics Club Betty Grace Baler, Mr. Patterson, Jeanne Long Bruce McQuarrle, Richard Horn, Denis Ramtmll President Jeanne Lonc Vice-President Dims Rambai.i. Secretary Biity Crack Ksi.kr Treasurer Bruce McQuarrik Adviser Mr. Patterson What the Critics Say: This year, for the first time, the Physics Club lias a girl as its president. Although girls have always been very welcome members of the club, no girl has even before achieved the ex- ecutive office. Jeanne Long deserves acclaim for so outstanding a step toward complete political equality. The Physics Club this year made a trip to Philadelphia to visit the Franklin Institute of Technology. The group spent a very active and interesting day. The pleasure of the club was apparent to all beholders, and their inter- est was quickly communicated to passersby. The Physics Club had a very interesting trip through the Lehigh Water Works on March 28. Mr. John Fulmer, a chemical engineer now employed by the city of Easton, took the club members through the plant and explain- ed the physics, chemistry, and bacteriology aspects of the water plant. Mr. Fulmer is a former member of the Easton High School Physics Club and was one of Mr. Patterson’s physics students. Mr. Patterson, Betty Grace Baler, Jeanne Bohr. Dallas Mlnchln Raul Ford. Jack Carroll, Richard Horn, Arno Caaael, Bruce McQuarrle. Denis Ramhall Davydd James. Nelson Rodfern. Eugene West, Thomas McGuire. Robert Ritch- ey. William Ackerman. William Powell, Robert Rngot Pace 104 What the Critics Say: During its visit to the Gilbert Power Station in Holland, New Jersey, the Physics Club wit- nessed the practical application of the theory that has been frequently discussed at its meet- ings. Experiences such as this have made the club popular and useful. The Physics Club is one of the most active clubs at Easton High. It has managed to carry out an interesting and thorough program dur- ing the year. Among other things, the mem- bers have performed various experiments, heard lectures on such subjects as photog- raphy, and visited a power plant in New Jersey. The “ball and monkey” experiment which shows that the horizontal flight of an object does not counteract in time the pull of grav- ity, was | erformed at a meeting of the Physics Club. In the experiment one ball was loaded in a “gun” and aimed at another ball which was held suspended by electricity. When the first ball left the gun, the electric current was broken and the second ball began to fall. The two balls either hit in mid air or hit the floor at the same time. This experiment took place at one of the meetings. It was designed to prove a law of physics which the members had dis- cussed at an earlier meeting. Among those participating arc Mr. Patter- son. Denis Ramhall. William Powell Pag� . I or� Club Straight Angle Robert Ki ih Right nglcs Rmhkn NIilJ.KR Davvdi Janus Obtuse Angle Jeanne Wasiipjm Supplementary Angle Katiiryn Sandwick Acute Angle 1)knis Ram bail Complementary Angle Larry Bubba Adviser Mr. Brotzman Jeanne Washelm. Denis Kamball. Davydd James. Robert Reed. Reuben Miller. Larry Bubba, Kathryn Sandwick Ann Poswlstllo. Walter Oeuiw, Kenneth Hartxell. Brute McQunrrle. Pearl To- bnehnlk. Margaret McKee. Mary Nor- ton. John Pole Mr. Brot .nian. Mary Alice Prosen. Mar- uaret WIiik, William Polamnn. Knsl- crick Laubach BRAIN l EASER STAFF Pearl Tobachnik Kathryn Sandwick William Coleman Walter Guess Ann Poswi Kenneth Hartzell Margaret Bruce McQuarrie What the Critics Say: The Mathematics Club, with a membership of fifty, is one of the larger clubs in the school. This club offers the novelty of its own month- ly publication, “The Braintcaser. That title is very appropriate because the paper brings to its readers a variety of numerical puzzles that are indeed braintcasers. Under Mr. Brotzman’s expert guidance, the Mathematics Club has grown and prospered for eight years. It is now one of the most popular clubs in school. Each of its meetings stilo Frederick Laubach McKee John Cole Mary Norton is an adventure, and the annual initiation of new members has caused many hearty laughs to echo through the corridors of Easton High. The annual field day of the Math Club was held in June this year. This is the last of the meetings for the club and is conducted more in the fashion of a picnic than a club meet- ing. There were several kinds of sports, the most popular of which was baseball. The officers and advisers are to be congratulated on their work in conducting this year’s Math Club. Alice Seller. Dolore Brelner. Wanda Warman, Dorothy Sassaman. Joyce Denlcola Mont ford Deemer. William Wilson, Le- land Marsh, Richard Walthour, Qeor«e Shllllnger, Steward Purdy. Dallas MInchin Mitchell Johnson, Paul Ford. Harold Frnnts. Jack Carroll, William Fox. Plain Sam hummer. Gordon Santee, William Shellenberiter John Weldaw, Arno Camel, Ernest Do Paul. Joseph llnyden. Thomas McGuire. Richard Horn. Charles Stucke. John Foster Pace 106 Stagehands Head Stagehands Ciiari.es Weaver Bernard Armstrong Adviser Mr. Krh william Woliw. Karl Dlefenderfer. Craig Kohler Charles Weaver, Bernard Armstrong Activities ST A G E H A N I) S STAGEHANDS AND USHERS Christian Science Programs Assemblies Junior Prom Senior Prom School Parties Basketball Games (P.A.S.) Workshop Alliance Plays Community Concerts Ears and Spars Operetta Senior Play Commencement Exercises Dance Recitals Football Games Ushers Adviser Mr. Err Richard Wallhour, John Fret . Robert Blayle, William Smlekle, Floyd Olsen William Swope, Richard Marr, Robert Frctz. Mitchell Johnson. James Horn Harry Johnson, Carl Deemer, Jotin Fos- ter, Harold Frantz Allen Yost, William Kaiser. William Coleman Pace 107 Arsenic and Old Lace by Joseph Kesselring APRIL 12 and 13 Director Mr. Cooper C A S 'I Abbv Brewster The Reverend 1)r. Harper Teddy Brewster Officer Brophy Officer Ki.f.ix Martha Brewster Ki.aine Harper Mortimer Brewster Mr. Gibbs Jonathan Brewster Dr. Einstein Officer O'Hara Lieutenant Rooney Mr. Witherspoon Jeanne Washcim, Pearl Tobachnik William Kaiser. Steward Purdy Larry Buhha. Kenneth Hosier Robert Ritchey. Ned Bamford RoIk-it Wesley, Rol ert Baldwin Doris Eield. Doris Ca] anna Rose Baumann. Jacquelyn Rollman Richard Jones. Wayne Chandler Charlcs Cochios, Robert Beach Charles Spaziani. Joseph Hayden David Eichman. Robert Wilks Spencer Edmunds, Reuben Millci Edward Hartman. William Powell Dallas Minchin. Bernard Armstrong S T O R Y Arsenic and Old Lace” is the story of two thinks he is Teddy Roosevelt; and of the charming and innocent old ladies who popu- amazing activities of the other brother. Jona- late their cellar with the remains of socially than. Mortimer, the nephew, falls in love and religiously acceptable” roomers; of the and brings his sweetheart into his home. From antics of their dear brother, Teddy, who there on. anything can happen—and docs. Personnel Property Managers Patricia Otis. Mary Alice Crosen. Delilah Smith Stage Crew Charles Weaver, Craig Kohler. Earl Diefenderfer. Bernard Armstrong Pubi.icity Managers Memliers of the Retail Selling Class, under the supervision of Miss Albright Stage. Designing and Execution Members of Fine Art II Class, under supervision of Miss Imcl Prom iters Rachel Prather. FTelyn Black Businiss Managers Students of the Senior Class, under the super vision of Mr. Krcssler Wood Construction Members of Woodworking Classes 111 and IV, under the supervision of Mr. Johnson Page 108 Pace 109 Pen and Parchment Virginia Valentin� , Steward Purdy. Shirley Kuebler, Edna Monet-. I nllnn Mlnchtn, Angle Soalzo Josephine Carr. Jeanette Hlney, Kathryn Sandwlck, Shirley Minsky, Jo Ann Rounsley, Joan Yeager, Ellen YounK Margaret McKee. Gloria Abel. Frances Pagano, JoAnne Godxhall. Carol Shade. Dorothy Richards, Joyce Trlglano Editor Secretary Business Manager Siiirlky Kuebler Edna Moser Steward Purdy WINNERS OF PRIZES POEMS The School Bus Granville Hollcnbach Sunset Charles Johnson SHORT STORIES Watch on the Brain Pearl Tobachnik Jesse Jane Gray ESSAYS Hunting Joseph Volk The Two oe Us Donald Ruth ILLUSTRATIONS FOR Wiiat Price Beauty Shirley Kist Beware the Doc! Arlene Barker EDITORIAL HOARD Josephine Carr Jeanette Hincy William Kaiser Dallas Minchin Shirley Minsky Dorothy Richards Jo Ann Rounslcy Kathryn Sandwick Angie Scalzo Robert Stipe Joyce Trigiano Virginia Valentine Ellen Young Gloria Abel JoAnn Godshall Margaret McKee Mary Norton Frances Pagano Dorothy Sassaman Carol Shade Patricia Siney Joan Yeager Advisers Mrs. Henry Dr. Howe Mary Alice Albright Arlene Barker Doris Field ART COMMITTEE Celt Hanks Rosella Lehr Ellen Lombardo Edna Moser Ellen Young Miss Sturtevant John Rourkc Anthony Sciascia Robert Scibel Page 110 Adviser The Junto RdItor-in-Chief Patricia Otis Assistant Editor-in-Chief Jo Ann Rounsi.ey Business Manager Joyce Triciano Assistant Business Manager Sidney Kapi.an Associate Editors Joyce Trigluno. Pntrlcln Otis. Jo Ann Rouns Icy. Miss Gregory, Sidney Kaplan Audrey Kiefer Herhert Lipson Bruce McQuarrie Ann Poswistilo Katiiryn Sandwick Jeanne Wasiieim T ypists Marion Piiiu.ips Nicolina Regina Doris Kunsman Carmela Gioif.ni Adviser Miss Gregory Ann I'oswlstllo. Jeanne Wnshelm. Kathryn Samlwick, Audrey Kiefer Marlon Phillip . Bruce McQuarrie, Herbert I.lpoon Junto Celebrates 50th Anniversary First Issue Printed 1895; Developed from Magazine Spa iani and Ross, ('lass Presidents; E. H. S. A. Posts Filled Mr. Beam .Selects Annual Operetta Entitled “Snoop. Doop. 'n Oscar : Composed by Cline and Rasely 1905 Squad Honored Thanksgiving Day. (Life Passes will l e presented to Easton and Phillipshurg Players.) Hosier and Murray Voted to Honorary Football Posi- tions Audrey Kiefer Elected Best Girl Citizen; Judged on Scholarship and Leadership. Contest Sponsored by D.A.R. (Winner Competes in l est.) Arsenic and Old Lace” to l c Presented as Annual Senior Play. (Performances April 12. 1.1. C-ast Try- outs in February.) English Seniors to sec Hamlet in New York City. (Dr. Howe will Chaperone to Evans’ Performance.) Jacquelyn Rollmau and Wayne Chandler Elected Typical Teen-agers in Y Contest. (Names Inscrilrcd on Cup; Individual Prizes Awarded.) 225 Pupils Attend Sports Dance for School’s Athletes. (Swing Band Provides Music; Entertainment by Stu- dents.) Operetta Mcmlrcrs Make Recordings; Visit Opera Tenor 935 Students to Arrive Next Year; Mr. Carroll Expects Better Football Music. Language Courses Increase; Gladys W. Walker Outlines Nursing; Advantages Stated. (Five Fields of Nursing. Specialties Described.) Revision of F. II. S. A. Passed in School by Great Ma- jority. (One Student Body Operates; Mr. Stone Ap- proves Change.) Page 111 Rechauffe Editor-in-Chief Dallas Minchin Activities Editors Evclvn Black Business Manager Wavnc Chandler Doris Capanna Assistant Editor-in-Chief Elaync Whitman Rachel Prather Assistant Business Manager Blanche Bogari Sports Editor Ellen Lombardo Faculty Editor Margaret Wing Art Editors Arlene Barker ' Cele Hanks Senior Editors Arno Cassel Gloria Fishbone Mary Godshall Ellen Lombardo Edna Moser Robert Frey tag Art Adviser Miss Sturtcvant Margaret Karp Typists Joyce MacDonald Junior Editor Blanche Bogari Blanche Bogari Junior High Editor Doris Capanna Adviser Photographer Miss Storrs Robert Wilks This year has marked the beginning of a new era for the Rechauffe. For the first time, the staff has met as a class during a regular school period and has re- ceived graduating credits for participating in the yearbook activities. The beginning of the year was given over to the planning of the Rechauffe and the gathering of material for it. After this work had been largely finished, the staff turned its efforts toward gaining a knowledge of printing and of the history of books. Numerous rejMirts were given and collected into a book, which will be at the disposal of next ycai’s Rechauffe staff. Most of the pictures which appear in this yearbook were taken by the staff photographer, Robert Wilks. However, the editors arc indebted for several pictures to Mr. Mark Hilburn and Mr. Joseph Harris. The picture of the spectators at the Easton-Phillipsburg football game appears in the book through the kindness of the Easton Express. Kdim Moner. Peggy WIuk. Colo Hank . Arlrnc Bniker. Gloria Kiahbono Doris C� i anna. Mary Godshall, Evelyn Black. Blanche Bogart, Rachel Prather Kllcn Lombardo, Joyce MacDonald. Elayne Whitman Dalian Mtnchln. Robert Freytng. Arno Oasael. Wayne Chandler. Mina Storr Pace 112 I I I (