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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1949 volume:

RECHAUFFE EASTON HIGH SCHOOL EASTON, PENNSYLVANIA VOLUME FORTY-SIX 19 4 9 We. the Class of Forty-nine, have come to the end of a Major Bridge of Knowledge and stand now at the approach of a new world. To Mary Kathryn Newman, who with high ideals and genuine interest has helped chart our route, we dedicate with gratitude this yearbook. Miss Newman's gracious manner, her contin- uous striving for efficiency in her students, her sincere desire to develop successful personali- ties—these qualities we shall remember as we begin searching for the golden tomorrow on the Highway of the Future. I u.r s B.S.. Muhlenberg College M.A.. I.ehigh University Mr. Stone and Mr. Erb discuss die records of former EHS students. Board of Education William M. Streepy President Charles W. Richards , Secretary I)r. J. Hunt Wilson Vice-President Raymond C. Weber Solicitor Floyd Henzelman Treasurer Mrs. Gladstone P. Lillicrapp Russell E. Seip The Rev. Frederick W. Shafer C. Herbert Skinner Amos C. Smith Raymond R. Troxell Frank I). F. Walters Superintendent of Schools I)r. James C. Bay Mrs. Lillicrapp. Mr. Walters. Mr. Seip, Mr. Streepy. Mr. Skinner. Mr. Weber, Mr. Troxell. Mr. Richards. T he Rev. Mr. Shafer. Mr. Henzel- iikiii. Dr. Wilson. Dr. Bay. Mr. Smith. Page 4 The beams of knowledge . .. Mr. Cassebaum. Dr. Howe, Mr. Meli- num. Mi. Rcntschlcr. Mr. Ream, and Mr. Kresslci discuss some college catalogues. JAMES B. BEAM B.S. in Music Ed.. New York University— Supervisor of Music. MERRILL C. CASSE BALM Ph.B.. Muhlenberg College; M.A.. l.chigh Uni- versity-Counselor Coordinator. DR. MERRILL L. HOWE B.A.. Otierhein College; M.A.. Ph.D.. Yale rniversity—Director. College Preparatory and English Departments. JOHN 11. KRKSSLER B.S.. Lafayette College—Science; Manager. Cafe- teria. ROBERT A. MELLMAN Pennsylvania State College—Director. Vocational Department. MERRYL RKNTSCHI I R Ursinus College; B.S. in Ed.. Kutztown State Teachers College—Librarian. MRS. GLADYS MARHEFKA Easton Hospital: Syracuse University—Nurse. MISS M. KATHRYN NEWMAN B.S.. New York University—Director. Business Education Department. MISS FANNIE M. OSTERSTOCK B.A.. Gouchcr College—Office. MISS VERN M. REED B.A., Pennsylvania State College; M.A.. Colum- bia University—French. English—Dean of Girls. MRS. JEANNE SMITH Easton High School—Office. MISS EDITH L. STURTEVAM B.A., New York University; Pennsylvania Acad- emy of Fine Arts—Supervisor of Art. Mrs. Marhefka. Miss Newman, and Miss Reed look over the magazines in the library. Miss Sturtcvant points out to Miss Ostcrstock and Mrs. Smith the de- tails in one of the pictures in the office. Pack 5 WARREN ADAMS Pennsylvania State College—Vocational Printing. CHARLES E. BARTOLET B.S. in Physical Ed.. Lebanon Valley; B.S.. East Stroudsburg State Teachers College—History. DENTON R. BEDFORD B.S.. M.S.. Lafayette College—History. PAUL C. DETWEILER Pennsylvania State College—Vocational Machine Shop. RICHARD FOX B.S.. Kutztown State Teachers College—Fine Arts. MRS. MARY R. CAYMAN Millersville State leathers College; Ph.B., Muhlenberg College—History. MISS PHYLLIS GREGORY B.A.. Wilson College; M.A.. Columbia Univer- sity—English. MRS. ANNA K. HALL B.A., University of Pittsburgh; Lafayette Col- lege-History. THEODORE HANSEN Drexcl Institute. University of Pennsylvania. Muhlenberg College—Vocational Mechanical Drawing. MRS. E. M. HENRY B.S.. East Stroudsburg State l eathers College— English. WILLIAM E. KUEBLER B.S.. East Stroudsburg State Teachers College; M.A., Lehigh University—History. MISS MARGARET M. MILLEN East Stroudsburg State Teachers College; B.S., Pennsylvania State College—English. MISS DOROTHY R. MILLER B.S.. Columbia University—Seventh Grade _ ANTHONY F. NO TO B.A., Lafayette College—English. MISS PEARL E. RICE B.S.. University of California at Los Angeles; West Chester State Teachers College: M.A.. Columbia University—Seventh Grade. W. A. SIEMONS West Chester State Teachers College; University of Pennsylvania: New York University; Ph.B.. Muhlenberg College—Seventh Grade. MISS FRANCES H. STORRS B.A.. M.A., St. Lawrence University—English. MISS LAURA H. WHITE B.A.. American University: M.A., Columbia I 'Diversity—English. Four Junior High Teachers. Mi. Fox. Miss Rice. Miss Miller, and Mr. Siemons. meet in the main entrance. Mrs. Cayman points out to Mr. Kuebler. Mrs. Hall. Mr. Bartolet. and Mr. Bedford one of the countries that her history classes have studied. Mr. Dctweiler. Mr. Hansen, and Mr. Adams try out the printing machines in the print shop. The English teachers. Miss Milieu. Mrs. Henry, Miss Storrs, Miss White. Mr. Noto. and Miss Gregory, discuss the school publications. PAC.r: Mi. Brotzman demonstrates his slide rule to Mr. Sandwick. Mrs. Bollmaii. Mrs. Cole. Mr. Rider, and Mr. Norelli. Mrs. Richards and Mr. Rule discuss the gym classes. The commercial teachers, Mr. Feglcy. Sir. Ruddy. Miss Albright, Miss Frankcnticld, Miss Schrocdcr. and Miss Ritter, have a friendly get-together. Mr. Notestine shows Mrs. Berger and Mr. Zarnas the new hygiene book. Mr. Bertrand. Mr. Steigerwalt. and Mr. Johnson look over one of the machines in the machine shop. MISS EDITH ALBRIGH’I B.S.. New York University—Business Education. MRS. MARGARET E. BERGER Kut town State Teachers College: B.S.. Muhlen- berg College; M.A.. Lehigh University—History. Hygiene. JOHN BERTRAND Oswego State Teachers College. B.S.. Muhlen- berg College: Lehigh University—Related Voca- tional Subjects. MRS. LORETTA BOI.LMAN B.S.. Albright 'Collige—Mathematics. FLOYD A. BROTZMAN Ph.B.. Lafayette College—Mathematics. MRS. XNA ALLEN COLE I rent on State Teachers College: B.S.. Columbia 1 niversity—Mathematics. Geography. VERN S. FEGLF.Y B.S.. Grove City College; M.S.. Buckncll Uni- versity-Business Education. EDWIN JOHNSON Buffalo State Teachers College; Ph.B.. Muhlen- berg College: M.A.. New York University— Industrial Arts. MISS JESSIE I. FRANKENFIELI) Cornell University: B.S.. Columbia University— English. Business Education. CARMEN J. NORELLI B.S., Lafayette College—Mathematics. W. CLYDE NOTESTINE B.S.. East Stroudsburg State leathers College- Physical Education. MRS. KATHLEEN RICHARDS B.S.. in Physical Ed.. East Stroudsburg State Teachers College; Mary wood School: National School for Professional Girl Scouting—Physical Education. EARL RIDER B.S.. Pennsylvania State College—Mathematics. English. MISS HILDA RITTER B.S., Susquehanna University: M.S., Buckncll University—Business Education. NEIL RUDDY B.S.. East Stroudsburg State Teachers College— English, Business Education. C HARLES R. RU LE Duke University—Director of Athletics. CHARLES M. SANDWICK B.A.. Lehigh University—Mathematics. MISS MARY M. SCHROEDER B.S.. Bloomsburg State Teachers College—Busi- ness Education. STANLEY E. STEIGERWALT B.S.. Muhlenberg College; M.Ed.. Pennsylvania State College—Related Vocational Subjects. GUST ZARNAS B.S.. Ohio University—Physical Education. Pace 7 CLARENCE S. ACKERMAN B.S.. East Stroudsburg State Teachers College; Lafayette College: Lehigh University—Science. MISS MINNIE M. ACKERMAN B.S., in Music Ed.. New York University—Music. W. EIAVOOD COOPER B.A.. Pennsylvania State College; M.A.. Colum- bia University—English. MISS RUTH DULL B.S.. New York University—Home Economics. HERBER I H. EICHLIN Ph.B.. Lafayette College; M.A., Columbia Uni- versity-Biology. BRADLEY L. FLAGG B.S.. Pennsylvania State College—Industrial Arts. HAROLD FRANTZ JOSEPH MAMANA B.Sc., East Stroudsburg State Teachers College; NLA.. University of Notre Dame; Muhlenberg College: Pennsylvania State College—Biology. CHARLES MELBERGER Pennsylvania State College—Vocational Auto Mechanics. HURLEY O. PATTERSON B.A.. M.A.. Lafayette College; Bloomsburg State Teachers College; University of Maine—Physics. MISS CORDELIA L. PHARO B.A.. Pennsylvania State College—German. English. MISS MARION C. RUTH B.A.. Hood College—Spanish. Ph.B.. Muhlenberg College; New York Univer- sity-Music. MAX C. HARMON B.A.. University of Maine; Harvard University; University of Jena; M.A.. Columbia University- History. ELFRIC JAMES. SR. B.S.. Bucknell University: New York University: Lehigh University: Lafayette College-Chem- istry. MISS IDA MAGEE B.S., Columbia University; M.A.. New York University—Home Economics. ROY E. STANTON Ph.B.. Lafayette College; M.A., Columbia Uni- versity; Universite de Montpelier—History. PAUL S TUMP B.S.. in Ed.. Kutztown State Teachers College; Pennsylvania State College—History. STEPHEN A. TUTKO B.S.. Muhlenberg College; Kutztown State Teachers College; M.A.. Clark University; New York University—Global Geography. W ILLIAM I . WAGNER B.A.. Franklin and Marshall College; M.A., University of Michigan; University of Pennsyl- vania—Latin. S EVA R. ZUCK B.S., New York University—Home Economics. Miss Magee shows one of the new stoves to Miss Dull and Miss Zuck. Mr. Flagg and Mr. Mclberger pose for our photographer in the print shop. Mrs. Stone and Mrs. Erb preside at the faculty tea. The science teachers, Mr. Eichlin, Mr. Mamana, Mr. James, Mr. Ackerman, and Mr. Patterson. Miss Ackerman plays a voice record for Mr. Cooper and Mr. Frantz. Mr. Stump points out a distant coun- try to Mr. Tutko, Mr. Stanton, and Mr. Marmon. Mr. Wagner illus- trates the differ- ences in languages to Miss Ruth and M iss Pharo. Pacl 8 The will Mrs. Brotzman. Mrs. Wilhelm, Mrs. Andrews. Ellsworth Case, head janitor. Rocco Cisinti. Guy Case, Silvester Tobin. Peter Myers, Mrs. Hansen, Mrs. Helwick, Mrs. Dull, die- titian: Mrs. Alsover. great work not rust” Events of 49 September 7 17 First Day of School Pep Rally October 11 Freedom Train Essay Contest November 1 Hallowe’en Party 25 Thanksgiving Game December 1 Football Dance 23-Jan. 3 Christmas Vacation January 20 Donkey Game February 22 Basketball—Easton De- feats Hazleton ” 20-27 Y-Teen Week ” 26 Council Dance March 3 Wrestling—Easton Dc- feats Allentown March 11-12 Senior Play 17 Careers Conference 19 State Wrestling Champ- ionship — 103 lbs. — Richard Run 31 Bethlehem Glee Club in Assembly April 8 First EHS Day f 13-25 Easter Vacation May 7 Spring Concert 13 Senior Prom June 18 Senior Finale 22 Graduation • 24 Last Day of School I� a«;k 9 With friendship as the lubricant” J Nitin-y Scott. Joan Boyer. Doris Rosonblum. Rh-hnrd Nixon. David Schindler. Raymond Troxcll. Jerry Kemnierer, UoKor TJhler, Joseph Cooper. Susan Guffy. Robert Fulmer. John Kies. Claire Walsh, Kathleen Prntka. Fae Smith. Carl Freyermilth. Robert Woodward. Shirley Kiefer. Sylvia Breweii, Kline Ashton. Mickey Famularo. Alan Baker. William Cassebnum. Bernard Mllburn. � raee lacono. Mfncha Drueker. Frank Bllotta. Marten rot Hartman. Dorothy MeTnemey. Douglas RlddaKh. Joseph Cosenzo. Robert Sinrbatany. Edward Franca villose. Donald Washburn. Elliot Canone. Eleanor Oneheek. Renato Fatrlarca. Richard (labour. Robert Rich. Peter Ratnbo. Robert Moore. Delegate Assembly President.............................................Jay Golden Vice President..................................Richard Rirrr Secretary.......................................Jean Kitchen Advisers................................................Miss Reed Mr. Stone 12 I'M GRADE Alan Baker 209B William Cassebaum 213 Mincha Drueker 218 Robert Ffllmer 110 A Jerry Kern merer 209 Dorothy Mclnerney 110 Robert Moore 219 Douglas Riddagh 21 OB David Schindler 114 Robert Woodward 209A 11TH GRADE Kline Ashton 207 Elliot Canone 208 Joseph Cooper 206 Edward Francavillese 215 Margaret Hartman 105 John Kies 102 Richard Nixon 201 Kathleen Pratka 217 Peter Ram bo 210A Fae Smith 20-1 Raymond Troxell 205 Donald Washburn 211 10TH GRADE Frank Bilotta 106 Joseph Cosenzo SH B Mickey Famularo SH H Richard Gabour Cafe H Shirley Kiefer 107 Bernard Milburn SH S Renato Patriarca 108 Nancy Scott Cafe S Claire Walsh 104 Roger Uhler 214 9TH GRADE Joan Boyer 100 Carl Freycrmuth 203 Eleanor Oncheck 202 8TH GRADE Susan Guffy 212 Robert Rich 101 Robert Zarbatanv 108 7TH GRADE Sylvia Brewen 112 Grace lacono 113 Doris Rosenblum 111 Pack 12 Safety Council President Vice President - Secretary Treasurer - Adviser Thomas Rikhl Louis Guadagnino Charlotte Stoudt Charles Madensfaohkr Mr. Ruddy 12TH GRADE Lorraine Berger 209 B Phyllis Daily 213 James Ferri 218 Louis Guadagnino IIOA Albert Kirchhofer 209 Charles NIadenspacher 1 10 Richard Parnell 219 Thomas Riehl 21 OB Charlotte Stoudt 114 Marino Yozzi 209A 11TH GRADE Kenneth Bare 207 Richard Brot man 208 Thomas DiSabatine 206 John Flagler 215 Theodore Harley 105 Robert Klova 102 Charles O’Hay 201 William Ricker 210A Ann Ryan 217 Mary Lee Skinner 204 John Taylor 205 Joan Williams 211 I0TH GRADE James Bass 106 Sally Durand SH B Mary Everitt SH H William Gennd Cafe H Raymond Kaiser 107 Roland March SH S Ralph Pysher 103 Arthur Schaeffer Cafe S Joyce Sholes 104 Jack Weiss 214 9TH GRADE Janet DeBlyker 100 Martin Cohen 203 Dawn Thatcher 202 8TH GRADE Thomas Bennison 212 Jo Anne Muller 101 Gust Santos 108 71 H GRADE Carole Coninc 112 Emery Horvath 113 Kenneth Williams III The Safety Council has as its goals . . . 1. To promote safety 2. To prevent accidents by correcting hazards 3. To make people safety conscious 4. To administer first aid Thonia Rlchl, Thotmt� DISaballne. Richard Par- nell. Jean Durand. Janet DeBlyker. Kenneth Bare. Joan William . Jiltin'� Ferrl, Kenneth William� , Emery Horvath, Martin Cohen. Thonuut Bonnlxon, Joyce Sholea. Dawn Tlmchcr. Phyllt Dally, Robert Klovn. Chari� � O'Hay. I.ouls Guiidugnltto. Charles Madenspncher. Lorraine Berber. Charlotte Stoudt. Mary Lee Skin- ner. Ann Ryan. Theodore Harley. John Flagler, Jack Wols� . Wil- liam Gonna. Richard Brotzmtin, Albert Kirchhofor. Mr. Ruddy. Pack 13 Dotutld Moxor. Mnotlc LltzcnbcrKor. Jonn Hllllnrd. Prodorlc Gcohr, Donnld Nvwmiwi, Donald Miller, Lonnie Johnston. David Holler. James Scoti. William Yotter, Kussell IluMm, Jay Johnson. Nancy Kramer, Ann Haitloy. Henry Karp. AiikIo Bennlco. John Sica, David Wellington, Carolyn Corey. Joyce Lovell. Minnie Odums. Merle Brelseh. Barbara Foulk, Arjanna Frank. Joan Powell. Dolores Mlers. Joan Knoble, Robert Heck. Robert Heald, Claude Brownell, Joan Morey, Elizabeth Bauer, Oary Navarre. Jerry Dalryntple. Frank Kleinle, Albert Kuebler. Jack Weiss. Frank Bauer. Lois Brown. Charles Tcxke. Harold Klnna- ntan, Ray Johnston. Maynard Messlnger. Miriam Pfeffer. Laura Bertrand. Sidney Tolehln. Ken- neth Schlnstlne. John Potenti. Daniel Caravetta. Gene Roscloll, John D'Huyvotters, Rot ort Rich. Mr. Frantz, Joan Ackerman. Rose Mario Bauer. Band Drum Majorette Color Guards Student Directors Di rector Angie Bknnice Henry Karp Frank Kleini.e Albert Kuebler Neil LeRoy Donald Moser Haroi.i� Kinnaman Charles Teske Mr. Frantz Personnel basses Daniel Caravetta Harold Kinnaman Maynard Messingcr Sidney Tolchin HORNS Elizabeth Bauer Claude Brownell Joan Morey Kathleen Powers I ROM BONKS Lois Brown Carolyn Corey David Wellington BARITONES Joan Ackerman Rose Marie Bauer BELLS Frederic Gcchr Jcanettc Litzenberger DRUMS Russell Buhha David Heller Joan Hilliard Ralph Huston Lonnie Johnston Jay Johnson Nancy Kramer Donaid Miller Donald Newman James Scott WiIliam Vetter TRUMPETS Laura Bertrand Jerry Dalryntple John D’Huyvctters Ray Johnston Wayne Liizcnlrcrgcr Miriam PfefTer John Potenti Robert Rich Gene Roscioli Kenneth Schinstinc Charles Teske CLARINETS Frank Bauer Merle Breisch Barbara Foulk Arjanna Frank Robert Heck Stanford Hutchison Joyce Lovell Dolores Miers Minnie Odums Joan Powell John Sics Jack Weiss SAXOPHONES Robert Heald Joan Knoble Gary Navarre Pace If Doris Svhlppers, Dorcon Huxel, Frank Bituur, (‘Inudo Brownell, Joan Ackerman. Dominic Grille, Harriot Hut lor, Carl Weaver. Juntos Kyrltal� , Alien Veronis. Sidney Tolchln. Matthew Sport oil I, Allan llalptn. Robert Hould. Otlx KnlKhton. David WollliiKton. Paul Fraco, Raymond Johtixton. John Smith. Kenneth Schlnstlno. Carl Fox. Helen Snip, Minnie Odum� , Betty Falcone. Bllxaheth Butler. Arlene CA redone, Raymond Howe. Harold Kinunman. Lonnie John� ton. Robert Silverman. Donald Newman, Frederic Geehr. Mr. Frantz. Orchestra Concert Master Student Director Director - Doris Schippkrs Harold Kinnaman Mr. Frantz Personnel VIOLINS CLARINETS Doreen Huxel Frank Bauer James Kyritsis Harriet Butler Doris Schippcrs Carl Fox Sidney Tolchin Dominic Grillo Allen Veronis Joyce Lovell Minnie Odums Helen Seip SI RING BASSES Carl Weaver Lonnie Johnston SAXOPHONES Harold Kinnaman Robert Silverman Allan llalpin Robert Hcald Matthew Sportelli 1 RIMPETS BARI TONE Paul Fracc Raymond Johnston Joan Ackerman Kenneth Schinstinc BELLS Frederic Geehr John Smith HORN Kathleen Powers PIANO FRENCH HORN Elizabeth Butler Claude Brownell Arlene Carcionc Betty Falcone FROM BONES Howard Bennett Raymond Howe Otis Knighton DRUMS David Wellington Donald Newman Pack 15 Dorothy Klrchhofer. Pauline Hllzcl, Mary Flore. Mary I’rosak. Patrlrln Kelft. Mlrlarn Pfoffor, Gloria PR-nTer. Joan Ackcrmtm, Lonoru Christ. Joanlna Chlsosl. Joan Abhor. Betty Alohor. Amy Jo Abram� . Torexn DoMnrllno. Pauline Bodmt, Doris Slier. Dora Grave. Anne Markley. Joan Musumccl. Shirley Ihrle. Mantaret M (juarrle, Marilyn Opltx. Joyce Nipor. Betty Falcone, Joan Powell, Bertha Mae Howell. Rose Marie Bauer. Nancy Getter. Marlene Dlchtenwalner. Joan Baker. Martha Maylander, Fae Altemus, Arlene Carclone, Mary Ann Carty. Dolores Rlcca, Jonn Corrigan. Maryann Schleicher, Dorothy Mdnerney. Kathryn Fluck. Margie Bogden. Jane Bruckman. Shirley Sheata. Doris Frawlcy. Dolores Walbert. Joyce Ernest. Harriet ZlbulMky. Carol Leo Wright. Helen Stathos, Betty Pnssori. Joan Greenleaf. Arlene Shafer. Connie Rice, Nancy Jo Cassebaum. Lois Lutz. Peggy Lee Kendall. Jut-quellnc Campbell. Marion Porrello. Mary Lee Skinner. Ellen Cornelius. Lois Rosenberg. Joanne Hyde. Nancy Ryan. Janet Skinner. Alice Leary. Marilyn Llghtcap. Barbara Langston. Cora Leary. Sally Durand. Gloria Costantlno. Miss Ackerman. Girls’ G I Pianists............... Director - e e Club Arlf.ne Carcione Betty Falcone Dora Grave Anne Markley Miss Ackerman Personnel SOPRANO I Betty Aichcr Joan Aichcr Pauline Bonscr Jacqueline Campbell Arlene Carcione Mary Ann Carty Nancy Jo Oassebaum Joan Corrigan Gloria Costantino Teresa DeMartino Sally Durand Joyce Ernest Nancy Getter Joanne Hyde Shirley Ihric Patricia Kels Barbara Langston Cora Leary Lois Lutz Dorothy Mdnerney Margaret McQnarrie Joan Mnstimeci Betty Passori Gloria Pfeifer Joan Powell Mary Prosak Lois Rosenberg Nancy Ryan Maryann Schleicher Shirley Sheats Doris Slier SOPRANO II Amy Jo Abrams Eae Altemus Rose Marie Bauer Jane Bruckman Joaninn Chisesi Betty Falcone Doris Frawlcy Joan Greenleaf Peggy I.cc Kendall Alice Leary Marilyn Liglucap Martha Maylander Joyce Nipcr Marion Porrello Dolores Ricca Connie Rice Arlene Shafer Elizabeth Shiveh Helen Stathos Dolores M'alberi Carol Lee Wright Harriet Zibulcsky ALTO Joan Ackerman Joan Baker Margie Bogdcn Leonora Christ Ellen Cornelius Mary Fiore Kathryn Fluck Dora Grave Pauline Hit el Bertha Mac Howell Dorothy Kirchhofcr Marlene Lichtcnwalner Anne Markley Marilyn Opitz Miriam Pfeifer Janet Skinner Mary Lee Skinner ace 16 Christmas DECEM BE Accompanists.............. Reader................... Soloists................ Directors.............. Told in Scripture Readings, Assembly 23. 1948. Arlene Carcione Betty Falcone Douglas Riddagh Paul Caravetta Shirley Ihrie Miriam Pfeffer Miss Ackerman Mr. Beam Mr. Frantz , Carols, and Tableaux Carols Brass Choir Spirit of Christmas —Rihold Orchestra Jon to the World’’—Handel Mixed Chorus I.o, How a Rose E'er Blooming —Praetorius Mixed Chorus Jesu. Joy of Man's Desiring”—Bach Mixed Chorus The Virgin's Slumber Song —Reger Miriam Pfeifer There Were Shepherds —Vincent Mixed Chorus and Soprano Solo The Birthday of a King —Ncidlingcr Mixed Chorus and Baritone Solo Bring a Torch. Jeanette. Isabella —Old French Girls Glee Club The Three Kings —Old French ‘Adeste Fidelis”—arr. by Clokcy 'Silent Night —Gruber Boys' Glee Club Mixed Chorus Mixed Chorus I A B I. F. A I' Tableau I Tableau II Tableau III Tableau IX' T ableau V Tableau VI The Annunciation T he Nativity The Apparition to the Shepherds The Heavenly Hosts The Adoration by the Shepherds T he Marching Kings Christmas Message by Principal Ei.ion E. Stom Pianist Director Boys’ Glee Club .....................Arlf.ne Carcione ...........................Mr. Beam Personnel TENOR I Paul Caravetta Joseph Dawson Rocke Falco Scott Parry Quindi Pompilii Alex Ricci TENOR II Kenneth Beach James Bennison Robert Churchman John Costantino Pat DeFranccsco John Flynn Fred lllick Otis Knighton William Larrison Charles Schnaitman Richard Snyder BARITONE Stanley Berk Martin Brooks Richard Brot7in.au Donald Bryant Gene Evans Herman Gies Charles Heller Raymond Howe Neil I.cRov Peter Ramin) Raymond Troxcll Jack Weiss William Williams BASS Robert Fulmer Eugene Nciditch Thomas Rich! David Schindler Robert Woodward Rock � Falco. Jam© Bennison, Jolin Flynn, Kenneth Bench, Alex Ricci. Pat DeKrnncesco. Qulmll Pompllll. Fred II- llck. Gene Evan . Robert. Churchnmn. Stanley Berk. Robert Woodward, John Contamino. Donald Bryunt, Richard Snyder, Robert Fulmer. Martin Brook� , Raymond Howe, Peter Rambo. Otln Knighton. Joseph Dawson. Richard Brotzninn, Raymond Troxell, Herman Ole . William Williams. David Schind- ler. Nell I.oRoy. Mr. Benin. Paul Caravettn. Scott Parry. Charles Heller, Thomas Rlohl, Eugene Nel- dltch. Jack Wei . Charles Schnaitman. Pace 17 Spring Concert MAY 7 Mixed Chorus and Girls’ Glee Club - - - Miss Ackerman Hoys’ Glee Club......................................Mr. Beam Orchestra..........................................Mr. Frantz Dances.............................................Mrs. Richards Orchestra Overture—“Venetian Carnival amecnih Triumphal March from Sigurd Jorsalfar” Grieg Descriptive Fantasie—“The Clown” am ecu Hi Procession of the Sardar ppolitow-Iwanow March Classique from Concerto for the Piano Weber Two Descriptive Dances by Orchestra and Dancers (a) “Somebody's Sweetheart” (b) Uncle Remus” (A Fantasy) Vocal Duet “Somewhere A Voice Is Calling” Tale Bird Songs At Eventide” Coats Gloria and Miriam Pfeifer Boys’ Glee Club Alma Mater” Stone-Beam Fight Bells (Chanty) Bartholomew Old Man Noah” (Chanty) Bartholomew The Battle Hymn Of The Republic” Howe-Steffe Baritone Solo Three For Jack” Squire “The Little Irish Girl” Lohr Martin Brooks Girls’ Glee Cli b “The Piper” Brahe “The Green Cathedral” Hahn “A May Morning” Denza Harriet Zibulesky, Soloist Piano Solo Kammcnoi Ostrow” Rubinstein Whims” Sch u ma n n Raymond Howe Soprano Solo Adele's Laughing Song” Strauss Lois Lutz Cantata “The Village Blacksmith” Noyes Mixed Chorus—Pauline Bonser, Soloist DANCERS Uncle Remus—Anne Everitt. Scare Crows—JoAnne Moss. Nancy Moss, Rose Gabrielli. Lucy Gully, Joan Marie Grube, Peggy Boyer. Jean Fisher, Adele Quick, June Stull. Elizabeth Hall, Helen Rummer. Rabbits—Jean Boyer, Lucy Guadagnino, Joan Bernhard, Frances Frankenfield. Waltz—Doris Frankenfield, Richard Rutt, June Dalrymple, John Flynn. Pack 18 Joint Culvor. «lorln Pfoffer. Miriam PIVffor. Loulwt Oilt'Dweldor. Jonn A Ichor, Betty A Ichor, Couatnnce KM w ood. Teresa DeMnrtlno, Joan rural, Ann Ryan, Joan Flagler, Mol lie McMIllen, Pauline Bonaer. Arlene Carcione. Mary Ann Carty, Mias Ackerman. Paul Caravottn. Dorothy Mdnornoy. Marilyn Opltz. Dorothy Klrchhofer, Kathryn Pluck, Anne Everltl, Dolores Walhert. Marlon Tasoonl, Barham Langston. Marilyn Llghteap, Maryann Schleicher. Betty Falcone, Lots Lutz. Gloria Coxtnntlno. Peter Rnml o. Kohert Churchman. Charles Heller. Margaret McQuarrle. Joanne Hyde. Carol Lee Wright. Shirley Flagler. Betty Passorl. Connie Rice. Mary Lee Skinner. Patricia Kola. Ellen Cornelius, Bertha Mae Howell, Doris Frawley. Rlchnrtl Snyder. James Bcnnlson. Gary Bush. John Flynn, John Weiss. Paul Frace. Fred llllck. Robert Woodward. Robert Fulmer. Rocke Falco, William Williams, Thomas Rich!, Martin Brooks. Nell LeRoy. Raymond Howe. Qulndl Poinpllll. Gene Evans. Mixed Chorus Pianists..............................................Arlene Carcione Betty Falcone Dora Grave Anne Marklf.y Director...............................................Miss Ackerman Personnel SOPRANO I Betty Aichcr Joan Aichcr Pauline Bonser Arlene Carcione Mary Ann Carty Gloria Costantino Joan Culver Teresa DcMartino Constance Ell worn I Joan Flagler Joanne Hyde Patricia Kels Barbara Langston Lois Lutz Dorothy Mclncrncy Margaret McQuarric Louisa Odcnwelder Anita Pascal Betty Passori Gloria Pfeifer Ann Ryan Maryann Schleicher Doris Slier Dolores Walhert Carol Lee Wright SOPRANO 11 Anne Evetiti Betty Falcone Shirley Flagler Doris Frawley Marilyn Lightcap Mollie McMillcn Willicmae Middleton Connie Rice ALTO Joan Ackerman Joan Carai Ellen Cornelius Kathryn FIuck Bertha Mac Howell Dorothy Kirchhofcr Marilyn Opitz Miriam Pfeifer Mary Lee Skinner Marianne Tasconi TENOR I Paul Caravctta Rocke Falco Paul Frace Qttindi Pompilii TENOR II James Bcnnison Robert Churchman John Flynn Frederick Illick Richard Snyder BARITONE Stanley Berk Martin Brooks Gary Bush Gene Evans Robert Fulmer Charles Heller Raymond Howe Neil LcRo Pete Rambo Jack Weiss William Williams BASS Eugene Nciditch Thomas Riehl David Schindler Robert Woodward ACE 19 Swing Band Leader - Vocalist Lonnie Johnston Doris Frankenfield MUSIC HARMONY OR JOHNSTON'S BEBOPS Lonnie Johnston. Robert Henld. Frank Bauer. Charles Sehnaltmun. Jack Wel88, Doris Frankenfield. Harold Klnnaman. Kenneth Schlnstlne. Charles Toske, Raymond Johns- ton. Betty Falcone. Dominick Luchettl. Personnel SAXOPHONES Frank Bauer Rolrert HcaUl Charles Sehnaitman CLARINET Jack Weiss PIANO Belly Falcone TRUMPETS Raymond Johnsion David Schindler Kenneth Schinslinc Charles Te.skc BASSES Harold Kinnaman Robert Silverman DRUMS Dominick Ltichctti Stage Hands “Dim those blues. . . Don’t forget that slow cur- tain between the first and second scenes. . . Get the props on stage at the right time. . . Okay, boys, we’re all set!” You can certainly hear those directions being clamored. They are orders for only a few of Head Manager - - • Steve Pitela Adviser............................Mr. Erb BEHIND THE SCENES Richard Gnhour. Juntos George, Maurice Feauve, Steve Pitela, Robert Yet ter. i the many things to be done by the crew back- stage. Managing to the best of its ability, this group always seems to achieve the proper atmosphere. The audience gets a top-rate show because of the spirit of the boys behind the gilded” curtain. Pack 20 Ushers’ Club Here's your program, sir. Selling programs and ushering at football games—beginning of a busy year. Tickets, please.” Helpful in ushering for Community Con- certs and Lehigh Valley Symphonies. Seats to the left in front.” Were glad to usher at Paul Schocker’s con- cert on November SO and for the Band Concert on April 1. Follow me, please.” Found scats for sports enthusiasts at Winter Sports Revue on December 15. Here's your seat, sir. Did their good deed by ushering for the Girl Scout Pageant on March 20 and for the Senior Play on March II and 12. Curtain going up in five minutes. Got into the Easter spirit by ushering for the Passion Play on April 9. “Intermission. Brought their year to a close by ushering for Baccalaureate, Class Day. and Commence- ment in June. President Vice President Secretary - Treasurer - Adviser Richard Fasseli. Glf.n Pvsher Richard Magee Neil Steckel Mr. Erb HEAD USHERS Glen Pyshcr. Neil Steckel. Richard Magee. Richard Fasseli. Mr. Erb. BALCONY BRIGADE Glen Pyshcr, Santo Calcagnctli. Richard Kline, Frank Pcnsyl. Neil Steckel. Richard Fasseli. Paul Licnhardt. Richard Magee. Joseph Dawson. Pack 21 By Lulu Voi.lmer March II, 12 N s u Director...........................................Mr. Cooper Widow Cagle Pap Todd Emmy Todd Budd Todd Sheriff Weeks Rule Cagle Preacher The Stranger Bob - CAST OF CHARACTERS ....................Rayna Kasover Anita Pascal ....................Robert Woodward Douglas RiddagTi' ...................Rose Marie Albus Joan Culver ....................William Cassebaum Harry Fritts ....................David Schindler Jerry Kemmerer .......................Jack Gatlin Donald Moyer ........................Peter Unks Carl Deck Charles Lichtenwalner Howard Bennett ..........................Carl Fox FRIDAY NIGHT The Log Cabin. Our Own Coop. Mrs. Cagle, Rule, Emmy. Rule, Emmy, Preacher, Pap. Todd, Stranger. Bud, Mrs. Cagle, Preacher, Strang- er, Deputy. Robert Woodward, William Cassebaum, Rayna Kasover, Rose Marie Albus, Carl Fox. David Schindler, Jack Gatlin, Charles Lichten- walner, Peter Unks. Cage 22 SATURDAY NIGHT Deputy, Sheriff, Hud, Stranger. Pap Todd, Emmy, Rufc. Rufc, Preacher, Mrs. Cagle. Preacher. Mrs. Cagle, Emmy, Stranger. Carl Fox, Harry Fritts, Doug- las Riddagh. Jerry Kemmerer, Anita Pascal, Joan Culver, Donald Moyer. Carl Deck, Howard Bennett. PROMPTERS Joan Carai. Teresa DcMartino, Gloria Costantino, Jean Grifo. PROPERTY MANAGERS Hedy Game). Constance Barrcsc, Kathryn Shannon. “As long as there is hate, thar will he feuds . . . and wars. . . ” “I beared him, but I didn't think he knowed so much. I beared him say that this country belonged to us 'cause God Almighty let us lx born here. He said that this land had brung us up and nursed us. . . Kinder jnettv SET I ING Fine Arts 11 class—Mr. Fox, Adviser. COSTUMES Sewing class—Miss nek. Adviser. BUSINESS MANAGER AND TICKET SALES Mr. Kressler, Adviser. speech for a boy like Rule, ain’t it. Stranger?” 1 beared ye, Rufe. I didn’t know nothing about lovin’ anything but ye . . . til ye told me hit’s lovin’ ’em all that counts. Hit was Sundown when ye left me, son, but hits Sun- Ujj now . . . and I’m a knowin’ that God Almighty is takin’ keer of ye, Rufc.” Pack 2.1 Girls’ Athletic Club Juniors and Seniors President - Vice President Secretary Recorder ■ Dorothy Kirchhofftr Joan Sullivan Mary Oliver! WiLi.ii mai Middleton Joyce Roach. Betty White. Delores DclSolo. Ella Woldlleh. Patricia Recite. 1 ,s '1 June Dalrymple, Florence Haring. Marian Taacone, Marilyn Opltts. Anne Everltt. Mary Catherine Johnson, Barbara Jones. Peggy Boyer. Jane Bruckman. Joyce Ernest. Helen Help. Arjanna Frank. Nancy Moss. Lois Nagle. Dorothy Klrchliofer. Arlene Aunt. Shirley Brixlus. Janice Durand. Mellle Wlldonger, Patricia Woods. Mrs. Richards. Elsa Pasllnc, Joanne Woods, Joan Potenti. Mary Leo Skinner. Grace Fox, Wllllemae Middleton. Mrs. Richards Athletic E’s SENIORS Janice Durand Anne Everitt Dorothy Kirchhofer Williemac MiddIcton Mary Oliveri Elsa Pasline JUNIORS Bernadine Bieber Peggy Boyer Alice Crish June Dalrymple Delores Del Sole Barbara Denz Joan Flagler Grace Fox Arjana Frank Florence Haring Shirley Ihrie Barbara Jones Nancy Moss Lois Nagle Joyce Niper Ann Patterson Gloria Pfcffer Pat Reese Joyce Roach Ann Ryan Mary Ann Schleicher Mary Lee Skinner Marianne Tascone Dona Weaver Ella Weidlich Betty White Patricia Woods Leona Weaver Mel lie Wildonger Jean Boyer. Dolores Iticca. Jane Skinner. Domenlca Famulara. Judy Smith. Marcia Joseph. Janice Khrle. Barbara Schenk. Nancy Jo Cnaacbautn. Janet Jones. Frances Roberta. Claire Walsh. Lola Garla. Gertrude Schenk. Shirley Young. Betsy Winters. Shirley Strawn. Alberta Barker. Janet McCann. Patricia Collins. Rose Marie Spagnoln. Jacqueline Bayne. Rose Marie Bauer. Nancy Clccarelll. Karen Kreltz. Jane Petty. Bertha Mae Howell. Edna Fazzlnl. Joyce Sholes. Ann Robinson. Clara Harvey. Anne Markley. Barbara Foulk. June Chlvell. Leonora Christ. Grace Holtzman. Emma Kilpatrick. Jennie Chlaesl. Fae Altemus. Mary Everltt. Connie Pulgltil, Doris Happel. Barbam Grlgus. Sophomores President - Nancy Jo Cassebaiim Secretary - - Barbara Schenk Attendance Secretary Jacqii.INE Bayne Adviser - Mrs, Richards Pace 24 Cheerleaders Joan Bernlinrt. Joan Soil� !. Hody Gnmel, Franc©� Frnnkcnfiold. Josephine Ott. Emily Hull. Heltn Morrison. Juno Dnlrymplo. Jean Seibei. Hfj v Gami:i. Mrs. Richards We know you’ll remember ... the Poise and skillful tumbling; the Energy with which our cheerleaders performed at games; the Praise that certainly should go to this group of girls. Twirlers And don’t forget . . . the Enthusiasm of these girls; the Hardiness displayed in all kinds of weather; the Smart new drills the twirlers learned this year. Lucy Uuadnicnlu� . Jo Anno Mow, Doris Fronkonfleld. Joanne Fisher. Helen Kununor. PoRgy Boyor, Juno Stull. Fao Smith. Lucy Guflfy, Nancy Moss. Elizabeth Hall, Joan Marie Grub©. Adele Quick. Rose G brlelll. Haul Twirier Jo Awe Moss Acrobats I.t.cv Guadacnino Doris Frankenfiki.u A chaser Mrs. Richards Pace 25 Mark llllburn John Liptak. Paaqualo Vitale, Stanley Prodes. Richard Chldtvy, William Gallmore. Donald Bryant, Robert Guru. (Charles DeBelllR, Rooke Falco. Claude Danner. Bernard Mllhurn. Alan Baker. James Ferrl, Ho var l Bennett. Kenneth Jarrell, Philip DeRenzia. Thomas Arcoraee, Jerry Kemmerer. Joseph Nunes, William Dorsey, Geo rue Paseh. Harry Taylor. Mr. Mlchler. Mr. Rute. Mr. Zarnas. Mr. Bartolet. Robert Bykofsky. John Mikalauskas. Richard Snyder. Donald Washburn. Martin Brooks. Raymond Troxell. Charles DeBellls. Thomas DiSnbatine. Valentino Rastlnelll. Thomas Riehl. Dr. Schwarz. Mr. Stump. Mr. Stelgcrwalt. Mr. Andrews. Raymond Shull, Stanley Butler. Barry Kllek. Robert Klova. John Kies, Willard Baker. Kmllllo Ger- mano. Robert Buchman, Joseph Schade, Russell Parson . FOOTBALL Varsity Captain................. Most Valuable Player Coach and Director of Athletics Assistant Coaches Medical Adviser Student Manager Faculty Manager Property Manager Trainers................ S C O R E S 0 Easton Wilson 6 6 t Bethlehem 20 6 Rox borough 26 7 99 John Harris 7 0 M Lower Morion 84 0 Allentown 14 12 Allentown C. C. 0 18 • t Norristown 7 8 •• Scranton Tech 0 0 99 Phillipsburg 46 William Dorsey Joseph Schade Mr. Rute Mr. Bartolet Mr. Zarnas Dr. Paul Schwarz Alan Raker Mr. Steigerwalt Mr. Stump Mr. Elwood Andrews Mr. Clifford Miciii.fr Pace 26 Captain Coaches Junior Varsity Harold Adams Mr. Cassf.balm Mr. Notkstink Student Managers - - Paul Lkinhardt . I atthf.w Sportelli SCORES 0 Easton Bethlehem 25 18 Wilson 0 20 Wilson 0 26 Bangor 0 12 Northampton 6 0 Bethlehem 0 13 Phillipsburg 6 25 Washington 26 13 Northampton 0 7 Phillipsburg 6 Emmett Shenk. Richard Chapman. Alfred Castellettl. James Stackhouse. Renato Patrlnrea. Joseph March. William Sllngland. Thomas Sherman. Charles Seheetz, Charles Werkhelser. Robert Sutton. Dominick Penna. Robert Stlmeare. Jerry Dnlrymplc. Prank Prlnclpatl. Arthur Schafer. John AnascnvuRo. Richard Brotzman. Richard Oliver. James Bass. Robert Churchman. Harold Adams. James Mangonio. Mr. Cassebaum. Paul Klesko. Carlos Medellin, Joseph Cozenso, Donald Arcury. Bernard Mlehles, Wil- liam Kausbaum. Charles Zehnder, Roland March. Robert Thomas. Frank Gebhnrt. Charles Pot- rilak. Richard Gabour. Mr. Kotestlne, Mr. Steigcrwalt. Mark Hllburn I'age 27 GeorK Phillips. LouIh Guadiik'nino. Kenneth Werner. Juntos Purnell. Joseph Sylvester, Maurice Foauve. Leo Smith. Mr. Koffley. Raymond Taylor. Richard Parnell. Herman Gles. Edwin Stipe, Donald Find. Richard Chlduey. Roland Joseph. John Todnro, Michael Pledmonte. BASKETBALL Varsity Co-captains........................................Louis Guadagnino Roi.ani� Joseph Coach................................................Mr. Fecley Student Manager..................................Michael Piedmonte Faculty Manager......................................Mr. Steigf.rwalt Trainer................................................Mr. Andrews SCORES 5� Easton Alumni 35 18 Easton Allentown 40 41 t Wilson 26 40 • • Phillipsburg 39 48 99 Easton Catholic 25 49 9� Hazleton 57 46 •99 Hazel Township 37 45 99 Pottsvillc 27 55 99 Northampton 35 41 99 Allentown C. C. 57 47 99 Pottstown 59 39 99 Lower Merion 22 31 99 Wilson 30 49 99 Bethlehem 71 54 99 New Brunswick 31 47 99 Phillipsburg 34 45 99 Easton Catholic 34 35 • t Hazleton 33 39 ft Pottsvillc 36 34 99 Allentown 43 37 ff Allentown C. C. 40 38 99 Hazel Township 89 34 • • Bethlehem 53 TOURNAMENT 42 Easton Bethlehem 37 44 Easton Hellertown 38 37 Easton Whitehall 42 Pack 28 Junior Varsity Coach and Director of Athletics • Student Managers - Faculty Manager T rainer....................... 38 Easton Alumni 37 26 99 Wilson 16 34 99 Easton Catholic 30 18 99 Hazel Township 14 44 99 Northampton 38 26 99 Pottstown 24 44 99 Wilson 33 31 99 New Brunswick 30 29 99 Easton Catholic 31 36 99 Pottsville 35 43 99 Allentown C. C. 52 Mr. Rute Harold Lyons Raymond Rkighn Mr. Steiger Walt Mr. Andrews ORES . 27 Easton Bethlehem 69 29 99 Allentown 38 40 Phillipsburg 43 31 Hazleton 45 27 99 Pottsville 29 30 • • Allentown C. C. 35 37 • t Lower Merion 34 45 99 Bethlehem 53 25 99 Phillipsburg 22 29 99 Hazleton 42 33 99 Allentown 30 41 99 Hazel Township 42 James Parnell. (lion ShenlR. Richard Chldsey. Kenneth Werner. Donald Brynnt. Michael Plcdmonte. Richard Snyder. Calvin Metzger, Robert Klovn, Donald Find. William Bamhardt. Mr. Rute. Charles Heller. Maurice Foauvo, Barry Hnicermnn. Fredrick Austin. Robert Church- man. Pacf. 29 Thomas Sherman, Louis GuaduKulno. James Vedomaky. John Sios, Michael Pmnelom. William Mack. William Barnhart. Leo Ott. Austin Walters. James Parnell. Mark Klst. Charles Bill. Andrew Passa flume. Charles Hartley. John Annaeavaite. William Casselmum. Herman Gles. James Pope. Raymond Troxell, Georjfe Paseh. Richard MacDonald. Mr. Rute. BASEBALL Coach and Director of Athletics - Student Manager - Faculty Manager - S C O 1 Easton Wilson 2 1 Reading 4 9 Washington 3 5 Allentown 4 f Phillipsburg 3 7 Bethlehem 0 5 P-burg Parochial 4 Mr. Rute Mark Kist Mr. Stfjgkrwalt ES 3 Easton Reading 17 9 Allentown 2 •� Wilson 1 Phillipsburg 4 •� Washington tt Bethlehem 99 Whitehall Pacf 30 Harry Cat her. Santo CnlcnKiiottl. Daniel Flnelll, Qulndl Pompilii. Janies Muimlno, Verne t'ltlt-r, David Altschuler. Richard Ruu. George Paach, Eugene Abbott, Joseph Sehndo. Eddy Klova. Thonina Rlchl, Clnudo Danner. Charles DeBclIls. James Forrl. Clair Ruu. George Hochwater. Mr. Karima. Renuto Patrlnroa. Vito Splnoz .l. Pat Kin-it. Vincent Schenk. Andrew Pansa flume, Stanley Prodes. Richard Chnpman. William Wagner, Mr. Rutc. WRESTLING Co-captains Coach Managers Faculty Manager Director of Athletics Qljndi Pompii.u Richard Run Mr. Zarnas George Hoch water Georgk Pascii Mr. Steigerwalt Mr. Rute S c: O R E S 81 Easton Northampton 13 29 Easton Northampton 17 f Bethlehem 18 26 Washington 25 M Bethlehem 17 42 Allentown 27 •• Phillipsburg 15 26 Phillipsburg 11 ” Forty Fort 26 14 1 DISTRICT XI Easton ...................56 Allentown ................22 Bethlehem ................21 Northampton .............. 3 CONGRATULATIONS. CHAMP. FROM CHAMPS! ThonuiH Kiehl. Charles DoBellla. Qufndl Ponipllll. Claude Danner. Clair Rutt, James Mungino. Mr. Znrnas, Richard Rutt, Eugene Ahhott. Santo Caleagnettl. Pace 31 oc u� Jay Golden, Nicholas Patti, Maynard Kunsmun. I.onnli' Johnston, Russell Good. Robert Churchman. Richard Chapman. Donald Moyer. Richard Chldsoy. Joseph Nunes. Douglas Rlddugh. Horatio Shull. James DeHart. Carl Fox. John (Tallin. Joseph Schade. Stanley Butler. John Mikaluuskas. Harry Kllck. Raymond Johnson. Robert Klova. Charles Beilis, Jerry Keinmerer, Frederlek Geehr. Robert Ryons, Mr. Xote tlne. Mr. Stelgcrwalt. TRACK Captain Coach Student Manager Faculty Manager Director of Athletics Doi gi.as RiDDac;H Mr. Notestinf. Jay Golden Mr. Steickrwalt Mr. Rutk S C O R I S 591 2 Easton Wilson 391 0 57 99 Palmerton 47 41 •• Phillipsburg 58 40 � � Bethlehem 59 50 •• Allentown 49 Triangular Meet Pack 32 Easton 3814 Wilson 421 2 Phillipsburg 40 Itnlph Olnncl, Soph.. Mr. PIukk. William Genne. Charles Tonka. Chariot Ltchtenwnlner. Paul Llenhnrdt, Charles Blblohelmor. Robert Young. Kdwnrd Hart. Janie� Bennltton, Allen Veronis. N«l| Sf.eokel. Junto� Trnnnue. John Flnken, Donnld Hawke. TENNIS Captain..................Charles Lichtenwalner Coach...............................Mr. Flagg Student Managers..........Robert Young, Senior James Transue. Junior Ralph Cianci, Sophomore Faculty Manager...............Mr. Steigerwalt Director of Athletics...............Mr. Ri te S C C) R K S 3 Easton Hackcttstown 3 1 99 Bethlehem 5 0 M Reading 6 1 M Bethlehem 5 4 99 Hacke us town 3 0 99 Reading 6 1 99 Lafayette Frosh 5 Page SS BASKETBALL Seniors Herman Gies Louis Guadagnino Roland Joseph Richard Parnell Edwin Stipe Randolph Taylor John Todaro Juniors George Phillips Joseph Sylvester Sophomores Lee Smith Manager Michael Piedmonte WRESTLING 95 lb. Santo Calcagnetti Harry Gather 103 lb. Richard Rutt 112 lb. Clair Run 120 lb. Quindi Pompilii 127 lb. James Ferri 132 lb. Charles DeBellis 138 lb. James Mangino 145 lb. Eugene Abbott Duane Ackerman Stanley Prodes Verne Uhler SPORTS FOOTBALL Seniors Thomas A r cor ace Howard Bennett Martin Brooks Philip DeRenzis William Dorsey James Ferri Kenneth Jarrell Jerry Kem merer John Liptak Joseph Nunes Russell Parsons Stanley Prodes Thomas Rich I Harry Taylor LETTERMEN Sophomores Charles Beilis Managers Rocco Arre Alan Baker Samuel Berkman Juniors Willard Baker Robert Buchman Stanley Butler Rol eri Bykofsky Claude Danner Charles DeBellis Thomas DiSabatine William Galimore John Kies Larry Kiick Robert Klova Joseph Schade Raymond Shull Raymond Troxcll Donald Washburn 155 lb. Eddy Klova Joseph Schade 165 lb. Claude Danner 185 lb. Thomas Rich I Manager George Hochwater Page 31 REVIEW TRACK Seniors: James DeHart Phillip DeRenzis Carl Fox Jay Golden Alonzo Johnston Jerry Kemmercr Maynard Kunsman Donald Moyer Joseph Nunes Douglas Riddagh Juniors: Richard Chapman Robert Churchman Larry Kiick Joseph Sc hade Raymond Schull Sophomores: Charles Beilis Richard Johnston LETTF.RMF.N I'E.W IS BASEBALL Charles Bibleheimer John Fin ken William Genne Paul Lienhardt Charles Lichtenwalner Charles Teske William Young, Mgr. Seniors: William Cassebaum Louis Guadagnino Michael Franciosa Herman Gies James Pope Richard MacDonald Juniors: Leo Ott George Pasch Sophomores: William Mack John Anascavage S3 LEAVING Y-TEENS Ann Mattes, Lottie Heitor, Marlon Kothrock, Joan Mark- Grube. Doris Frnnkontleld, Hedy Gnmol, Jo Anno Moss. Joan Amhelang. Catherine Johnson, Frances Sha- fer. Barbara Frankenfleld, Arlene Aust. CABINET DISCUSSION Dorothy Kin hhofer. Gloria C’ostnntino, Jean Kitchen. Sally Ford. Joanmiu-ie Bechtel. Dorothy Mclnerney. Marilyn Opltz, Joan Covlello. Bose Marie Albus, Anita Pascal. Miss Heed. Dolores Mlers, Patricia Remaly, Marian Beltel. Senior Y-Teens President I'ice President Secret my T reasurer Adviser Sally Ford Gloria Costanti.no Ikan Kitchen Marilyn Op it . Miss Reed Cabinet Chairmen Worship......................................Joan marie Bechtel Program.......................................Anita Pascal Music.........................................Joan Powell Social Sendee....................................Joan Coviello Social......................................Dorothy McInernfy Public Affairs................................Marian Beitel Art...........................................Dolores Miers Scrapbook.......................................Shirley Brixii s Membership.....................................Patricia Remaly Pittance....................................Dorothy Kirchhofkr Pace 36 S “Such an interesting meeting” was the comment heard after amateur hour at the YWCA. E Enthusiasm was at a peak when we started our Christmas card project. It turned out well, our treasury showed. N No. not that chapel, the Lafayette Chapel. Don’t you remember? We went with the Hi-Y. X If you had come to die Bazaar at the YWCA, you would have seen all the wonderful things that were sold. O Oh! Have you heard what enjoyable times everyone had at the Council Dances? R Rest assured, we all attended the World Fellowship Service at the First Methodist Church and the Recognition Service at the YWCA. Y Y-Tecn Week was splendid! Did you hear that we wore white carnations, had a rally at Wil- son and a Fashion Show at Orr's? X Time just whizzed by when we were getting packages ready to send to our European sister. E Ever hear tell of such tales? Pat. Gloria, and Sally really had an exciting time at the confer- ence, and they brought back many new ideas. E Entertainment by Mrs. Richards, Miss Garriit. Miss Darling, and Mr. Zarnas was tops. N No. we haven’t forgotten our donation to the Pennsylvania Association for the Blind or the fun we had selling Band Tags. S Surely, we are going to miss our club, but we arc leaving it in the hands of capable Juniors. I KNOW TUB NEXT ANSWER Isabel Gonxnles. Doris Hilliard. Helen Solp. Betty Marlin. Eleanor Hurling. I)orln SoH� ort, Shirley Strohl. Lee Raunsuvlllo, Dolore Biloltu. GmcO Lutten- berger, Shirley Flagler. Sally Ford. Betty Leo Branduu, Jeanne Flaher, Dorothy Apple. Clara Cnppollo. Charlotte Stoudt. Ellen Mllhelm, Joan Amenta. Elnlno Strolde. Jenn Solble. LETS SING Joan Powell. Pauline Bonxei. Joan Potenti, Mury Prosak. Rose- marie Llblano. Kathryn Fluek. Anne Bverltt, Joan rural Joan Culver. Amy Jo Abrams, Teresa DcMnrtlno. Wllllemae Middleton. Paul- ino 11 Intel. Pack 37 THE CABINET SOLVES A PROBLEM -Nancy Moss. Patricia Hcow, Elizabeth Butler, Mrn. Kendall. Arlene Cart-lone. Dorothy Sholca. Peggy Boyer. Patricia Krenaly. Ann Ryan. June Wesley, Alice Fmtscher. Peggylce Kendall. THE MEETING WAS WONDERFUL Ann Patterson. June Pltieniror. Marie Hettel. Catherine Collurn. Janet Frantz. Patricia Frank- enrtold, Connie Vitale. Julia Marra. June Dalrymple, Joan Williams. Grace Fox. Joyce Young, Joan Dervln. Betty Altlcrl. Betsy Hull. Virginia Hodge. Joyce Roach. Junior Y - 1 r e e n s President Pice President Secretary Treasurer A dviser June Wesley Elizabeth Butler Peggylee Kendall Alice Fratscher Mrs. Kendall Cabinet Chairmen Worship Program M usic Social Sendee Social Public Affairs A rt Publicity Anne Foster Arlene Carcione Peggy Boyer Patricia Kressly Ann Ryan P c:f. 38 FIRST Y-TEEN: YWCA PURPOSE What are we going to say in our Rechauffe write-up? The Sophomores and Seniors seen� to have done everything we have done. SECOND Y-TEEN: I think it would be rather foolish to put the same things in all over again. FIRST Y-TEEN: I know what we can put in. the Y-Teen song and the purpose. Probably they have never been in before. SECOND Y-TEEN: Yes, I think everyone would enjoy them. To build a fellowship of women and girls devoted to the task of realizing in our com- mon life those ideals of personal and social living to which we arc committed by our faith as Christians. In this endeavor we seek to understand Jesus, to share His love for all people, and to grow in the knowledge and the love of God. Y-TEEN SONG If we can grow as simply as common blades of grass Roth tall and straight as trees grow to the sky Then we can learn to know, to'know and understand Ourselves and others, what we do and why. We, the younger generation, Are striving now to build a better world Peace and unity, freedom and brotherhood. These we have set to be our goal. LET’S TALK THINGS OVER Doreen Huxel. Dona Weaver, Barbara Walter , Mar- garet Hartman. Fae Sigllnger, Lorraine Metzgar. Joyce Etterahank. Mary Ann Schleicher. Shir- ley Ihrlc. A dole Quick. HOMEWARD ROUND Betty A Ichor. Loutan Odonweldor, Joan A Ichor. Joan Flnglur, Joan Young. Janie Hahn. Verna Watters. Barbara Jones. Barbara Dents. Doro- thy Hutnlk. Shirley Deemor, Barbara Wilhelm, Mary Lee Skinner. Margaret McQunrrle. Harriet Butler. Patricia Kreiwly. Pac.� 5«l Sophomore Y-Teens Cabinet Chairmen Worship Program M usic Social Sentice Social Public Affairs Art Bktsy Winters Nancy Scott Joan Musumeci Janet Jones Carol Hart Jean Boyer Baruara Schenk Lenora Christ President Nancy Ciccarii.li Vice President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Lois Carris Dora Grave Judy Smith Mrs. Andrews THE MEETING WILL PLEASE COME TO ORDER Mr . Andrews, Judy Smith, Nancy Clccnrelll, Lois Garri� , Dora Grave. SONGFE8T Joan MusumoH. Leonora Christ. Karon Kroltx. Botsy Winters. Barbara Schenk. Caryl Hart. Syllca Reiter. I AGE 40 WE'VE JUST ARRIVED Mary DoPIotro. Dolores Rlcca. Anno Marklcy, Batto Ann Shively. June Chi veil, Nancy Jo GtkMMbaum. Jane Petty. Joyce Sholex, Bertha Mac Howell. Jean Boyer. ROOKS LIKE PUN Shirley Young. Mary Everltt. Domenlca Famularo. Stella Struk. Janet Jonex. Koxeillth Blblehelmcr. Jane Skinner. BllJuUioth CoddinKton. Barbara Horn. S Such a long walk,” was the comment heard as we walked from Easton High to the YWCA, but we really enjoyed having our meetings there. O Our new adviser, Mrs. Andrews, helped us a great deal, didn't she? We were all thankful to have her. p Passing our time away by helping others made us feel quite important. H Have you heard? We made a nice sum of money at our flower booth at the bazaar. O Oh! You didn't forget to go to the World Fellowship service. Of course not. we wouldn't miss it. JV1 My. but it feels good to be a full Hedged Y-Teen, doesn’t it? I really didn’t think the Recognition Service would be so impressive. O Oops. I’d better stop eating, was the comment heard at the cabinet box lunch held at the YWCA. R Really. I think our European sister appreciates our friendship. E Everyone seemed to enjoy our singing at the Recognition Service. Y Yes. we sold I . B. bangles, and we had fun while we were doing it. X l ime just Hew while we were at the rally at Wilson High during Y-Teen Week. E Everyone remembers the joint meeting with the Juniors and Seniors at the high school. The entertainment given by the seniors was outstanding. E Everyone enjoyed the programs put on by our committees after our business meetings. N Never has a Sophomore Y-Teen group been more enthusiastic. 5 Surely you didn’t miss any council dances! You must go next year—we all had a wonderful time. Pace II H I - Y STUDY TIME John Watchorn, Klim Aahton, Harry Voyagla. Barry Hnaernmn. John Sics. Noll Stcckcl. Richard Magee. Frank Bauer. Frank Gcbhardt. ATTENTION. PLEASE! John Carey. Jnmcs Lovett. William «'nxsebiium. Samuel Burkinan. Duane Ackerman. Jay Golden. President Pice President Secretary T reasurer Adviser Ronkrt Rockafkijx) v Joseph Barrese Albert Kuebler Carl Weaver Mr. Stanton The Hi-Y activities for 1948-49 were varied and numerous. The beginning of iheir year was taken up by the annual sale of name cards. In November the club bought uni- forms for the drum majorette and the head twirler of the EHS Band. Another one of their many activities was attending differ- ent churches. Among them were Lafayette College Chapel in October; Trinity Epis- copal Church in January: St. Michael's Roman Catholic Church in February; and B'nai Brith Synagogue in April. During the months of March and April they par- ticipated in Teen Talk III, a study for Pale 12 high school boys and girls. One of the con- ferences to which the club sent delegates was the Southeastern Older Boys Confer- ence at Norristown. Pennsylvania, on De- cember S, 4. and . During basketball sea- son. the local Hi-y had contests with the Hi-Y of Wilson and of Allentown. Throughout the entire year, the boys tried to live up to their platform: “Clean speed� , clean sportsmanship, clean scholarship, clean living,” and their purpose: “To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character.” SECRETARY WILL PLEASE READ THE MINUTES Albert Kueblor. Curl Wwver. Robert Rocknfellow, Mr. Stniitou, Joseph Burreae. IN A HUDDLE Robert Moore. Charles Teske. Jerry Kemniercr. Howard Bennett. Raymond Howe, Paul Cnrnvettn. Arthur Smith. IVm.i 13 La Fraternidad Espanola l.a Presidente .... Doris Suer La Vice Presidcnte Siiirley Flagler l.a Secretaria - - • Louise Wolfe l.a Secretaria Corresftandicnte • Joan Fl.AGLER l.a Tesorera • - - Ari.f.nf. Carc;ion r l.a Consejera - - • Miss Ruth FELICES PASCl'AS Y PROSPERO ANO NUEVO Ann Paiternon. l.nulxe Wolfe , Joun Amenta. Joyce EttcrMhunk. Loin Kl«t. Arlene Cnrelono, Mins Ruth, Mary Ann Schletchor. Wllllemne Middle ton. EDUARDO ROM PI EN l 0 LA PINATA Shirley FlHglor. Joan Flaglor. EuRotn Neldltoh. David Schindler. Helen Stathoe. Edward Franca vllleao. Elaine Sachs . Marilyn LlRhtcn|i Dprla slier. I ifk Time—Junk, 1949 The Spanish Club is having the last meeting of the year. Let’s look in and sec what the two girls sitting in he corner are saying. CARMEN: Our first meeting was devoted to the elec- tion of officers. Let’s see, who was elected? MARIA: Oh. I remember. Doris Slier was elected presidentc; Shirley Flagler, vice presidente; Louise Wolfe, secretaria: Arlene Carcione. tesorera: and Joan Flagler, secretaria cor- respond iente. Remember how hard it was for us to learn the correct Spanish proced- ure? We were lucky to have such good officers. CARMEN: Speaking of lucky, Maria, have you ever been lucky at loteria? MARIA: Loteria? Oh. yes, that’s the Spanish Bingo game we played. What fun it was to try to find the correct article on the card! CARMEN: My goodness. Maria, we almost forgot our biggest activity of the year, the Christmas party. It was a lot of fun trying to break the pinata, and then scrambling for the candy and goodies as they fell. MARIA: And, Carmen, don’t forget the wonderful Spanish music we heard at the party. The Spanish words sounded funny set to our American tunes. CARMEN: With speakers. Spanish plays, and Spanish correspondence, I really enjoyed the club this year. MEMBERS: Second the motion for us! Face -11 Le Cercie Francais L Let's see what the French Club did this year. E “Everything! shout the members. C Could you conduct a meeting in French? Our president did. E Ever try to write minutes in French? Ask Betty Lee. R Recall hearing Professor Pascal talk about drama in the 17th century? Q Can you remember that candy and food were sent to France? L Learn by their letters how the French people enjoyed those boxes. E Eat the goodies at the Christmas Party. F Find how many words you know in French by playing games. R Read stories in French. Admire these Santons sent to us from France. N Note the plays we heard in French. Q Could you sing La Marseillaise” in tune? A Ah! mais oui, (definitely) Mademoiselle. I I think those films on Paris were beautiful. S See, it’s fun to be in Le Ceric Francais. Im P refs id ente - - nita Pascal l.o Vice Presidente - Patricia Kressly La Secritarie - Betty Lee Brandau .a Tresoriire • Elizabeth Butler I.es Directrices de Programme ■ Anne Ever ITT Fay Siclingkr La Dircctrice • • • • Miss Reed I.ES El.EVE'S FONT I.A ROITE Amy Jo Abrams. Muricaret McQuarrle. Lois hut . Anita Pamnl, Patricia Kressly. Mary Ann Schleicher, l� orl« AJhnr, Patricia Walter. Miss Reed, Betty Lee Brnmluu. I.ES MEMBRES CHANTENT AVBT PI.AISIR Fay SiKlInKer. Janice Bowers. Hermlna Hochmnn. Anne Everltt, Rayna Kasovor. Elizabeth Butler. Elaine Malkin, Mary Lou Benner, Elsa I .ixlInc. Page 45 Sodalitas Latina Consules Scriba Praetor (fuaestor Consiliarius Raymond Hour Ari.fnf Carcionf. Barbara I.aubach Leonard Fishman Lois Lot Mr. Wagner PRAEFE� 'Tl RERUM Bnrliara Uutmch. Raymond Howe, Arlene Cnrolone. Scott Parry. Leonard Fishman. Shirley Kiefer. Phillip Brosslngton. Mr. Wapor. William Gonno. Harriot Butler. News Flash from the Acta Diurna Last week the long awaited trial of the Sodalitas Latina vs. the Senate finally took place in the forum of the high school on one of the Seven Hills of Easton. Much talk has arisen in years past as to the famous initiation of new members into this organization. Therefore, at a meeting of the Senate it was decided by a 27 to 15 vote to bring this Sodalitas Latina to trial. But to the amazement of the many toga clad citizens, the new memljers who had been initiated rose against the older Senate mem- bers in a last fight to have initiations contin- uet! in the years to come. We cannot give all the testimonies, but wc consider many of them important enough to list. The general impression that most report- ers got was that the newly initiated members considered their year in this organization packed with activity and worth the trouble and embarrassment during their j eriod of initiation. One young boy was heard shouting about the slides he had seen. He declared that this was a very interesting way to learn about early Roman architecture and other things of inter- est. Another member told of the enthusiasm which was shown when a Miss Arre gave a IN emeo MAXIMO Nancy Jo Caasebaum. Donald Washburn. Ann Foster. Margaret MoQuarrie. Doreen Huxel. Lois Lutz. Paul Caravetta. Charles O'Hay. William Genne. Page 46 talk on her trip to Italy. Shouts could be heard all over the forum when someone in the crowd mentioned the Christmas party. After the vigiles finally quieted the mob, a girl be- gan to tell of the games played at this party and at various meetings throughout the year. At this point, an older member was brought to the stand. He related that everyone had much lun when a program of comic Roman literature was presented. “And the comic opera of Julius Caesar— I'm sure everyone enjoyed that! he contin- ued. The noise from the forum confirmed this. He finished his testimony by saying that there were talks and other educational programs given at various meetings. The last witness to take the stand spoke about the annual trip to New York. He told of the places of interest visited as the Hayden Planetarium and the Metropolitan Museum of Ait. He declared that everyone enjoyed “Life with Mother” immensely. After these testimonies, the Senate went into a short conference. Their verdict was an unexpected majority 40 to 2 in favor of initi- ations in future years. After wild shouts of joy, the citizens left the forum determined to have a bigger and better initiation next year. CERTAMEN Robert Whltely, Clara Hart. Penrl Rosenbent. Art Inn Smith. Joyce Ettcrxhank. Nancy Scott. Clnlro Hawey. Mnrda Joseph. Karen Krclt . Barba rn Tooma. Aurelia Arro. Kline Ashton. Nell LeRoy. Roacdlth Blblehelmcr. I.mi's ROMANUS Robert Potter. Fao Smith. Stanley Kleffer. Elliott Canone. Nancy Jo Ontwebaum, Carl Weaver. Richard Kline. Paul Cnravettn. Patricia Kresody. Mantaret Me- Qunrrle. Ann Foster, Ell .nbeth Butler, Robert Bykofaky. Edward Fruncuvlllexo. Richard MiiRoe, Marry VoyaKla. Allen Veronis. Frank Oebhardt. Betty Lee Brnndau. Pack -17 Chemistry Club President Paul Caravetta t'i’rr President .... Moi.t.ii McMilijn Secretary Minch a Drucker Treasurer Neil Stkckki. Adviser Mr. James Experiment 48-49 Apparatus—Room 210, test tubes, Bunsen burners, beakers, and other lab equipment, movie projector. Materials—Students, officers, dues, movies, chemicals. Introduction: In the experiment, we shall find out what happens when 26 chemistry students get together every other Thursday after school. LEARN BY DOING Elaine Malkin. Amy Jo Abrams. Anno Everltt. Peggy I.oo Kendall. Hormlnn Hochnmn, Carl Weav- er. Frank Gebhnrdt. Elsa Paulino. Eugene Noldlteh. VISUAL EDUCATION Soot t Pnrry. Robert Potter. Peggy Leo Kendall. Mary Prowak. Louise Wolfe. Joan Powell. Page 48 REFERENCE WORK Paul Caravcttft. Mincha Druckor. Mr. Jamoij. Noll Stockel. Molllc McMIllon. PREPARATION MOVES ONWARD Barbara Laulinch. Byron Hafor, Herbert Pexsln, Fred Illlek. Phillip Brasslnaton. Paul Llwnhnrdt. Richard Mhkoo. Directions: JIS a. Take 26 students, put them in Room 210, and collect dues. Slowly begin to heat a business meeting. CAUTION! Do not heat too long—time is needed for a program. d. Use several cars and go to the Easton Water Works. Be sure to observe each detail in the purifying process. e. Clean up any old business and put away equipment until next year. b. Thoroughly finish this meeting. Then do any of the many experiments, such as etching glass or coloring solutions, that the program committee has ar- ranged. c. Watch carefully the interesting movies, such as the film on steel. Test for an interesting year: Prepare concentrated solutions of 26 pupils; add to this a few experiments, movies, and scientific places of interest. The incompar- able precipitate in each case is: PROJEC I'OR-fFILM A BETTER EDUCATION STUDENTS-fVARIED PROGRAM$ A GOOD CLUB Pace 19 Mathematics Club OCTOBER The first meeting of each month we start off right With brainteascrs and pencils we'll soon see the light. NOVEMBER In November our capers do begin Through initiations we let you in! DECEMBER For our Christmas party we had entertainment galore We laughed, sang, and laughed some more. JANUARY There are some additional people wishing to belong They, too, will learn our Math Club song. FEBRUARY Do you know about Euclid, Omar Khayam, or Pi? The members can tell you who, when, where, and why. MARCH If you think slide rules are hard to understand. The reports presented will give you a hand. REAL RULERS Barbara Prankciitlcld. Mr. Brotxmnn. Patricia Ro- maly. Charles Schnultinan, Nell LcRoy, Anthony Rlbnudo. Rayna Kasovor. Sidney Tolchln. Scott Parry, Frank Oebhardt. and Hcrmlnn Hor-h- man have front row scats, m-clng Julia Marra feeding crackers to Raymond Howe. Others watching this caper are David Stolblo, Rlch- nrd Mattcc. Hugh Helslcr. Paul Llcnhardt, Pearl Rosenberg. I’AC.K 50 Straight Angle First Might Angle Second Right Angle Old use Angle Supplementary Angle Acute Angle Complementary Angle Adviser • Patricia Rf.mai.y NTHONY RlHAUDO Nhii. I.kRoy Barbara Frankknfiki.d Rayna Kasovkr � 1 ARLES SCIINAI IMAM SIDNEY Toi.CHIN Mr. Broizman Hobcrt Pottrr plun Thontlor - Kowltx •«junta a lot of ontertnlnmvm for Jn -k WaRstnff. Janet Skinner, Kllno Ashton, Jonnnotto Llnlnl. Joan Amenta. Hurry VoynRls. John Wntehorn. William WaRStaff, anti Arthur Smith. TRICKY XUMBKKS MarRurct MtrQunrrlo, Kimui-1 Berkman, Hetty Loo Brtindau. Stanley Berk. Raymond llowe. Pntrlcln K renal y. Shirley Riley, Beverly BerR, William Dennis. Phillip BriuotliiRton. APRIL The Bra in teaser’s problems were very keen this time And solutions to problems were difficult to find. MAY So long to former officers, here come the new For next year’s Math Club they will surely do. JUNE We disliked parting, but everything ends It was good to make so many Math Club friends. BRAIN I KASKR STAFF Samuel Berkman. Editor Stanley Berk. Assistant Editor Betty Lee Brandau, Assistant Editor Beveri.y Berc PlllU.ll’ Brassington William Dennis Raymond Howe Patricia Krkssly M arcari i McQuarrik Pace 51 Siiiri.ey Riley Chess Club The Scholar’s Mate WHITE KING'S PAWN: (talking to the other players on the chess board at the last game of the year in Room 114, Wednesday) My goodness, time Hies fast. It seems like yesterday that we won that first match with March 7i 2-3i 2, and just now by a score of 9-1. BLACK KINGS PAWN: I know that the games with March were played on December 22 and February Ifi but when did we play Allentown’s Chess Club? WHITE BISHOP: On April 23 with a score of 5-6. BLACK QUEEN S PAWN: Not only did we play chess, but we did other things too. We sent a package of candies and cookies to some children in Germany. WHITE QUEEN: Yes. 1 had almost forgotten those children in Germany, but I bet they haven’t for- gotten us. That certainly was a wonderful gift to send them.—Quiet, everyone! Our president, Neil LeRoy, is going to say something. Oh! he’s announced the final outcome of our tournament to determine the board members. BLACK QUEEN’S KNIGHT: But where are our other officers? I sec them now. They’re over there putting away the chess sets until next year’s dub lakes them out again? WHITE QUEEN: Oh. I’m so sad I could cry. MATE! A’liig Rook Knight HishoJ) Queen Neil LeRoy PAUL 1.IKNHARDT Edward Hart Betty Lee Brandau - - - Miss Storrs CONGRATULATIONS TO A WINNER George Smith, Betty Leo Brandau. Frank Gebhardt, Edward Hart, Bernard Michel. Nell LeRoy. Judy Smith. Paul Llonhardt. Joseph Dawson .Miss Storrs. Donald Washburn. Page 52 Dewey Decimal President t'ice President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Kathryn Shannon Siiirlf.y Tucker Emily Caruso J wet Garrison Ik. Rentschlir at WORK Kathryn Shannon. Shirley Tucker. Janet Garrison. Shirley Klc . Mr. Hcntschlor. 1'inlly Caruso. 000 General Works Took library attendance, provided ex- tensive messenger service, kept guid- ance material in order. 100 Philosophy Dedicated library to service for stu- dents and teachers alike. 200 Religion Worked religiously doing good for school and building good-will. 300 Social Sciences Learned to shoulder responsibility and to cooperate with classmates and teachers alike. 400 Grammar Changed dictionaries from main desk to reference collection shelves. 500 Pure Science Modified Dewey Decimal System by placing related books closer together in special collections. 600 Useful Arts Learned to clean, to mend, and to add new life to old books. 700 Fine Arts Designed book displays, library decor- ations, and special eye-catching ex- hibits to keep the attention of all library patrons. 800 Literature Produced news for publication in school and public press, gave new look to trophy collection, organized new magazine rack. 900 History Established in 1928 to keep library running smoothly—no social activi- ties this year because of reorganization work. F Fiction Wrote constitution which will be a challenge to future clubs. strictly formal Irene Martino. Janice Durand. Shirley Brlxlus. Shirley Strohl. Arjnnna Frunk. Hilda Foaa. Maybcllc Burkinan. JoAnn Ynoono. Joan Zita. Rlixubcth Zwald. Antoinette Sarcomando. Stella Struk. Joyce Plelaa, Arvllla Lch. Stella Mleehur. Pack 53 BUSINESS EDUCATION CLUB E. H. S. 1949 Assi. Secretary, Lorraink Bkrcer Assi. Treasurer. J w: Piiii.i.iis Advisei, Miss i. K. Nkwman President. Gloria Minsk) l ice President, Marion Rotiikock Secretary. Ro.sk Marie Albus Treasurer, Jkannk Fink To the BUSINESSMEN of Easton. Pennsylvania Gentlemen: YVc are sending you 18 efficient secretaries—well-trained in shorthand, typing, and book- keeping. As requested, we shall tell you about some of the activities outside of regular classwork in which these girls have participated and which have aided them in their business education. 1. They have demonstrated their good salesmanship by making a success of their project—selling personal labels, stationery, and postcards. 2. After having visited the Bell Telephone Company, they also have a knowledge of the work of a telephone operator; and they learned much about the different types of mimeograph machines from Mr. Luther Henninger, a demonstrator from the A. B. iSick Company. 8. At the December meeting a Christmas party was held in which the girls en- joyed games, won prizes, and sang carols. 4. They also published the 1919 edition of the B.E.C., their annual yearbook, con- taining information about themselves and their activities. 5. The students were shown a movie, It Must Be Somewhere, an entertaining film on modern filing methods. (i. The girls concluded their meetings with a picnic at Hacketts Park. 7. At the end of the year, they awarded $10 to the highest ranking commercial student. Yours truly, BUSINESS EDUCATION CLUB Miss M. K. Newman, Adviser BECiRMA LEARNING TO OPERATE AN ADDING MACHINE Pauline 1)1 SnbatIne. Minerva Selp, Marylou Do Roue. Dori� Seibert. Lorraine Berger. Helen Roger� . Jane Phillip� . Jeanne Fink, Carolyn Sohrocder. EFFICIENCY FIRST Nancy Lae Ostoratoek, Rose Marie Albus. Ml� � Newman. Betty Lou Morber. Verna Manhart. Ruth Nicholas, Marlon Rothrook. Lena lacono, Gloria Minsky. Pack 51 RR8T PERIOD Lenn Iacono. Barbara Frnnkcntlcld. Jeannette Llnlal, Matthew Sportolll. Hermlnu Hochnmn, Elan Pasllnu. Dr. How� . Patricia Keinnly. Joan Amenta. Joan Covlollo. Marlon Rothrock. Catherine Frlel, Pearl Koaenberg. LOOK AT THE CAMERA. PLEASE Stanley Kloffer, Elaine Malkin, Gloria Mlnaky. Mff. Henry. Dorothy Klrchhofcr. Carolyn Schroeder, Ann Hngley, Elaine Sacha. Carl Weaver. Margaret McQuurrle. PEN AND PARCHMENT Editor-in-chief - Business Manager Secretary Treasurer Barbara Frankkkfield Marion Rothrock Lena Iacono Arlene Ai st Edward Bowers Janice Bowers Santo Calcagnetti ART STAFF A dviser M iss Sturtevant Adolf Klova Donald Mover EDITORIAL STAFF Joan Amenta Arlene Aust Joan Coviello Barbara Eran kenfi eld Catherine Friel Ann Haglf.v Hermina Hochman Lena Iacono Stanley Kieffer Dorothy Kirchhofer Jeannette Linial Advisers Mrs. Evangeline Elaine Malkin Margaret McQuarrie Gloria Minsky Elsa Paslink Patricia Remaly Pearl Rosenberg Marion Rothrock Elaine Sachs Carolyn Schrof.der M ATTHEW SPORTELLI Carl Weaver Henry, Dr. M. L. Howe Park r 5 Efje funto Entered as second class matter October 23, 1919. at the Post Office. Easton. Pennsylvania under the act of March 3. 1789. I had formed most of my ingenious acquaint- ances into a club for mental improvement which was called the JI'XTO—Benjamin Franklin. Subscription price, one dollar Published every Friday by students of Easton High School Editor-in-chief •Phvli.is Daily Business Manager Pearl Rosenberg Associate Editors Jack Gatlin Mincha Drccklr Stanley Kieffer Joan Reick Anthony Ribaudo Doris Shf.r Sports Editors Roland Joseph Ted Meri.o Photographer Duane Ackerman Typists Marylou DeRose Lena Iaco.no Ruth Nicholas Shirley Stem SENIOR REPORTERS Cl-ARA C.APPELLO Tessie DeMartino Barbara Frankenfield I wet Garrison Ann Mattes Ellen Mu.iu im Mary Olivkri Janf. Phillips Joan POWELL Helen Roc.f.rs Louise Wolfe jl'MOR REPORTERS Leonard Fisiiman Patricia Krkssi.y Theodore Kowitz Ann Patterson REVIEWING THE EAST ISSUE Phyllis Dally. Miss Gregory. Pearl Rosenberg:. Doris Sher. Stanley Kleffer. Mlncha Druckor. Anthony Rlbnudo. SOPHOMORE REPORTERS Cora Learv Syi.ka Reiter WATCH THE FRYING FINGERS Shirley Stem. Mnrylou DoRoho. Lena fncono. Joan Rclvk. Ruth Nicholas. Charles Maty as Adviser - Miss Gregory Page 56 THE SWAM I PREDICTS THE BEST RECHAUFFE YET Elsa Pauline. Knyna Kattover. Marlon Kothrock. Romo Mario Albua. Amy Jo Abram . Santo Cnlengnottl. Patricia Remaly, Carolyn Schrocdor. Nancy Leo Ostorstock. Gloria Minsky. Janice Bowers. Joan Covlello, Hermlna Hoch- tnnn. Jean Grlfo. Arlene Auat. Anne Everitt. Mias Storra. Betty I.eo Bramlau. Eddy Klova, Elaine Sachs. Edward Bowers, Dorothy Stifles. Richard Arnold. RECH AUFFE Editor-in-chief Patricia Rkmai.y Business Manager Carolyn Schrokdkr . tssisla u l Ed it or -i n ■ ch ief Joan Covih.i.o Assistant Business Matiager Marion Rothrock Photographer Duane Ackerman Typists Rosi Marie Albus Dorothy Silkies ART STAFF Edward Bowkrs Santo Calcacnktti Adviser Janice Bowkrs Miss Sturtevant Eddy Ki.ova EDITORIAL STAFF Faculty Editor .... Amy Jo Abrams Senior Editors....................Anne Evkritt Hirmina IIociiman Gi.oria Minsky Nancy Lee Osterstock Elsa Paslink Junior Editor .... Rayna Kasover Sophomore Editor .... Arlene Ai.’ST Club Editors.........................Joan Amenta Betty 1.11 Bkandau |k.an (;rifo Elaine Sachs Music Editor Richard Arnold Sports Editors .... DUANE Ackerman Santo Cai.cacni ni Adviser................................Miss Storks CHECKING PICTURES WITH PROSPECTIVE PHOTOGRAPHERS Pat Corpora, Robert Potter. Joan Amenta. Donald Garla, Duane Ackerman. Pack 57 With dreams of great success” Junior Cabinet Preside tit Vice President Secretary - Treasure) Adviser Raymond Howf. Elizabeth Butler Pegoy Boyer Alice Fratscher Mr. James Robert Onss, Thomit� Bubba, Marunrci McQuarrle. Ann Pattemon. Larry Kiick. Churle DoBcIIIk, Jnmett Shlvoly, Arthur Wosley. Nell Steckcl. HurIi Holaler. Itlclinrd Adamn, John Moyer. Homeroom Richard Adams 207 Thomas Bubba 208 Charles DcBellis 206 Robert Gass 215 Hugh Heislcr 105 Larry Kiick 102 John Moyer 201 S o p h o m o Homeroo Jean Boyer 106 John Costantino SH B Rockc Falco SH H William Hazzard Cafe H Edwin Kostcnbader 107 Chairmen M argaret McQuarrie Donald Rcmalcv 210A Ann Patterson 217 James Shively 204 Neil Steckel 205 Arthur Wesley 211 e Cabinet Chairmen Richard Nellis SH S James Parnell 103 Barbara Schenk Calc S Jane Skinner 101 Elizabeth Winters 214 President lrice President - Secretary - Treasurer Adviser Marcia Joseph John Bechtel Nancy Ciccarelli Jean Boyer Mr. Mamana Jean Boyer. Barbam Schenk. Elizabeth Winter� . Edwin Kostcnbader, John Costantlno. itocko I-'ntco, William Hasszard. James Parnell. Pace 6( Homeroom 207 Appears at the East Side Steps Chairman - Vice Chairman • Secretary - Safety Council Delegate Assembly Adviser Richard Adams I.aijra Bertrand Peggy Boyer Kenneth Bark Kline Ashton Miss Ai.hright 1950 Rose Blasco, Joan Bernhard, Laura Bertrand, .Marion Archer, Betty Aichcr, Joan Aicher, Helen Bennett. John Berardi, Kline Ashton, Garry Adams, Phillip Brassing ton. Harry Benjamin, James Bachman, Robert Bell. Peggy Boyer, Mary Border, Lois Atkinson, Betty Allieri, Mary Lou Bent . Arlynne Bennett, Doris Ajhar, Harriet Andrews, Bernadine Biebcr. Miss Albright, James Black, Richard Adams, Willard Baker, Alan Auchcnback, Stanley Aagaard, Kenneth Bare, Warren Barrall, Valentino Bastinelli. Absent: Joan Ackerman, Zadie Bader, Rich- ard Bickel, Rodger Blake. Homeroom 106 Awaits a Play In Rose Marie Bauer, Jacquelyn Bayne, Joseph- ine Gallic, Mildred Buskirk, Roscdith Bibleheimer. |ean Boyer, Beverly Berg, Mary Lou Benner, Lois Brown. Antoinette Arcuri, Margie Bogden, Mr. Ackerman. Fae Altemus, Mary Jane Calabrese, Jennie Calabrese, Mary Louise Cappadona, Jac- queline Campbell. Barbara Bickel, Jean- nette Border, Aurelia Arre. the Auditorium Frederick Austin, Charles Beilis, Harold Adams, John Bechtel, James Bennison, James Bass, John Anascavage, John Albus, Donald Arcury. Philip Beach, William Barnhardt, fames Allen, Clarence Apple. Absent: Mary Breiner, Alberta Barker, Frank Bilotta. Chairman - - - Jf.an Boyer Vice Chairman John Bechtel Secretary Jacqueline Cami-iiit.i. Treasurer - - CHARLES Bul ls Safely Council - James Bass Delegate Assembly Frank Bii.oita Adviser Mr. Ackerman 1951 Page 01 A Striking Pose We Get of Homeroom 208 Near the Auditorium Chairman - - Thomas Bchha Vice Chairman - Donai.d Bryant Secretary - Catherine Coi.i.URA Treasurer - Frank Castrovinci Safety Council Richard Brotzman Delegate Assem. Elliot Canonk Adviser - Mrs. Bkrckr 1950 Thelma Brotzman, Frances Brandau, Ellen Cornelius, Josephine Cappellano, Joan Cassidy, Harriet Butler, Elizabeth Butler, Alice Cavazel. Donald Bryant, Richard Burnett, Thomas Bubba, Carl Byrd, Alfred Castclletti, Jos- eph Castronuovo, Elliot Canone. Stanley Butler, Catherine Collura, Emily Carouso, Barbara Cruickshank. Alice Study Hall B Makes a Visit to the Mary DePietro, Esther Derr, June Chivell, Martha DiRaimando, Elizabeth Cappel- lano, Lucille DeThomas, Patricia Collins, Leanora Christ, Nancy Ciccarelli. Ralph Cianci, Joseph Cosenzo, Ivan Bowyer, Russell Bubba, Harry Gather, Anthony Bruneio, Richard Dailey, Jerry Dalrymple, Joanina Chisesi. Nancy Jo Cassebaum, Eleanor Derr, Sally Crish, Vivian Cimino, Mary Ann Carty, Arlene Carcione, Gary Bush. Charles Bruneio, Salvatore Busccmi, Richard Brotzman. Claude Brownell. John Breid- inger, Richard Chapman. Jerry Camaioni, Mrs. Berger. Absent: Robert Buchman. Robert Bykofsky, Frank Castrovinci. Courtyard Durand, Elizabeth Coddington, Shirley Dcemer, Eleanor Cressman, Eva DiLoren- zo, Carolyn Cory, Sara Domino, Mrs. Bollman. Warren Casterlin, Harry Bonney, Alfred Con- sorti, John Carey, Paul Crivellaro, John Costantino, Arthur Bonstein, Arthur Gather, Edward Burke, Michael Chillot. Absent: Joan Corrigan. Chairman ■ - John Costantino l ire Chairman Nancy Jo Casskbai m Secretary - Lcciij.k DkThomas Safety Council Sara Domino Delegate Assem. JOSEPH Cosenzo Adviser - Mrs. Boli.man 1951 Pack 62 Relaxing For a Short Time On the Side Steps Is Homeroom 206 Robert Daley, Frank Cotonzare, Robert Churchman, Lawrence DeMarco, Ray- mond Ebersole, D n a 1 d Dalrymple, Claude Danner. Gloria DiFelice, Marie Cuvo, Geraldine Cuvo, Pauline Dashncr, Joan Dervin, Violet Davis, Constance Ellwood, Barbara Den , June Dalrymple, Joyce Engle. Patrick Corpora, Joseph Cooper, James De- Blyker, Charles DeBellis, Ernest Cianci, John D’Huyvetters, Richard DeYoung. Dolores DelSole, Shirley Deemer, Joyce Elter- shank, Mary Jane Curto, Evelyn DeChaira, Shirley Duebler, Elinor Davis, Dolores De- Berardinis. Richard Chidsey, Benito De.Marcantonio, Louis Ciprani, Steve Curio, Thomas Di Sabatine, Alfred Critelli, Joseph Dawson, Mr. Fegley. The scene below resembles closely a rush hour in a busy railroad station. It is the first day of school at Easton High. Except for a change of faces, this pic- ture might have been taken in any of the past years or in one of those yet to come. Time: September, any year Place: Auditorium Easton High School Characters: All of us Park 6S The Pupils of Homeroom 215 Stop On the Lawn for a Picture Chairman ■ - • Robert Gass Vice Chairman William Galimorf. Secretary .... Ju f. Fkiir Treasurer -Doi-ORrs Garbarini Safety Council John Fi.aci.fj� Delegate Assembly FmvARD Francavili.ksk Adviser - - Miss Dull 1950 June Fein. Robert Gass, William Galimore, Dolores Garbarini. Joan Flagler, Frances Frankenfield, Janet Frantz, Hilda Foss, Nancy Germano, Bar- bara Gilds, Rose Gabrielli, Lois Fink, Janet Galloway, Arjanna Frank. Miss Dull, Frank Gebhardt, Pat Fnea, Edward Francavillese, Gloria Trace, Alice Frats- chcr, Doris Frawley, Grace Fox, Lillian Frindt, Annetta Gerbino, Ann Foster, Robert Evans, Richard Geraci. Ludwig Grucela, Emilio Germano, Lawrence Dinan, Gene Evans, Maurice Feauve, Rob- ert Edwards, James George, John Flagler, Leonard Fishman. Absent: John Finken, Richard Godown, David Govan, Robert Franc. We Get a Picture of Study Hall H On the Steps Domenica Famularo, Paid Trace, Robert Flad, Russell DcRaymond. Mrs. Hall, Lois Garis, Barbara Grigus, Adri- anna Gabrielli, Bessie Georgaris, Mary Everitt. 'Teresa Fili, Dora Finocchio, Louise Edwards, Joan Fortner. Lily Giglio. Barbara Foulk, Harry Frable, Janice Ehrie, Daniel Finelli, Joan Greenleaf, Harold Feflie, Dora Grave, William Earle. William Dennis, Peter D’Nichola, Raymond Foose, Anthony Drogo, Robert Fredericks. Edna Fazzini, Dora Grandinetti, Nancy Get- ter, Loretta Gordon, Joan Gebhardt. Chairman Vice Chairman • Secretary Safety Council Delegate Assembly Adviser Rocki Falco Dora Finocchio Joan Fortner Mary Everitt Domenica Famui.aro Mrs. Hall 1951 Pace 61 Rocke Falco, Donald Flad. William Fistler, Michael Fackenthal, Charles Fortner. Near a Birch Tree On the High School Grounds Is Homeroom 105 ■Chairman Hugh Hkisi.kr Vice Chairman Helen Howell Secretary .... LUCY CUFFY Treasurer - - - Marie Hcttel Safety Council Theodore Harley Delegate Assembly Margaret Hartman Adviser - Miss Gregory 1950 Frances Hannah, Margaret Hartman, Mary Louise Hoffman, Helen Howell, Iva Hart enstine. David Heller, Byron Haler, Fred I Hick, Sam- uel Kent merer, Clarence Hart , Paul Kicska. Anna Hagley, Jane Hahn, Virginia Hodge, Eleanor Gray, Catherine Haffner, Jean Guzzo, Marie Hettel, Florence Haring, Miss Gregory. Edgar Hartley, Theodore Harley, Allan Hal- pin, Raymond Howe, Hugh Heisler, Donald Hawke, M a r v i n Hagenbuck, James Reiter. Absent: Wayne Herster, Lucy Gully, Eliza- beth Hall. THEY LOOK AS THOUGH THEY LIKE IT Bob, Ray, and Dick, three carefree juniors, begin a typical day at Easton High. They might be going to History III, English III or . . . They look forward to an eventful junior year—ordering class rings, a wonderful Junior Prom, and a strong junior varsity team. Pace G5 Homeroom 102 Poses for a Quick Photo Near the Side Steps Barbara Jones, Patricia Jones, Dorothy Hut- nik, Patricia Kcls, Peggy Lee Kendall, Janet Kelchner, Dorothy Knapp, Tina Kerr. James McCullough, Robert Kiefer, Franklin L.aBar, James Laros, Donald Lippey, The- odore Kowitz, John Kidney, James Kyrit- sis, Donald Kunsman, Wayne Litzenberger. Rosemarie Junglas, Marie Kaniper, Jo Anne Hyde, Shirley Ihrie, Joan Knoblc, Lois Kist, Sara Kessler, Doreen Huxel. Doris Kohler, Mrs. Henry. Robert Klova, James Lovett, John Kies. Larry Kiick, Paul Lienhardt. James Kohler, Richard Magee. Russell Kilpatrick. Harold Kinnaman. Absent: John Kropf. Chairman - • • Larry Ruck Vice Chairman Jam ns I.OVF.TT Secretary Pkcoy 1.11 Ki ndai.i. Treasurer - Hoys: Jam is Koiii.kr Giri.s: Dorothy Hutnik Safely Council Robkrt Ki.ova Delegate Assembly ■ John K11.S Delegate Assembly Richard (. bouk Adviser - - Mr. Harmon 1951 Cafe H Tours the Machine Shop Joan Hillard, Joyce Hofschild. Emily Hall. Grace Heitzman, Doris Happel, Christine Heller. Constance Hevner, Florence Hawkins, Clara Harvey, Caryl Hart, Barbara Horn. June Hill, Kathryn Hasc, Doris Hofschild, Janet Hcald, Theresa Hanlon, Mr. Harmon. Edward Hart, Donald Garis, Genevieve Gulick, Bertha Mae Howell. Harvey Heitzman. Raymond Hitzel, Richard Gabour. Frank Horvath, Carl lachini. George Inder- elst, William Genne, Frederick Geehr. Russell Good, Charles Heller, Barry Hag- erman, Anthony Gambino, William Haz- zard, Ronald Houser. Pack. 66 We Sec Homeroom 201 Near the Office Lois Lutz, Patricia Krcssly, Barbara Laubach, Annamae Leh, Catherine Lutri, Joyce Mc- Nally. Helen Kunnner. Nancy Kramer. James Mills, Anthony Pahnisano, Leo Ott, Douglas Murray, Donald Ott, John Otto, Bernard Michel, Clifton Miller, George Parkansky, Stanley Meixell. Sam Padula, Mr. Johnson. Jeannette Lit enberger, Barbara Langston, Marilyn Lightcap, Geraldine Lobb, Win- nie Kolus, Marion Loholdt, Jeannette Linial. Mary Lippincott, Salferina Lclli. James Mangino, John Parker, Richard Nixon, John Mikalauskas, John Moyer, Calvin Metzger, Charles O'Hay. Raymond Myer. Absent: Concetta LaDuca. Chairman - - - John Moyik Vice Chairman Winnii Koi.cs Secretary - Marilyn Lichtcai Safety Council Charms O'Hay Delegate Assembly Richard Nixon Adviser Mr. Johnson 195« Chairman - Edwin Kostknbadkr Vice Chairman Marcia Josmi Secretary ... Janet Jonks Treasurer MaRLKNH I.ICHTENWALNKR Safety Council Harold Lyons Delegate Assembly • Siiirlky Ruhr Adviser Mr. Mamana 1951 Homeroom 107 Poses In the Biology Room With “George” Cora Leary, Marlene Lichieinvalner, Irene Johnson. Marcia Joseph, “George , Marie Klein, Sonja Kataja. Karen Krcitz, Shirley Kiefer. Harold Lyons, Donald Mackey, Raymond Kaiser, Richard Klein, Donald Kunkel, William L.arison, Edwin Kostenbader, Willie Mack. Anthony LaDuca, Robert Keller, Mr. Mamana. Helen Kitchen. Joyce Lovell, Vivian LaFcvre. Aivilla Leh, Emma Kilpatrick, Shirley Kies, Vivian Kilpatrick, Janet Jones, Bar- bara Leidy. Otis Knighton, Donald Kemmerer, Robert Jordan, Richard Kitchen. Jay Johnson, Ronald Knoblc. Absent: Ray Johnston, Alice Leary, Ruth Longenbach. Pack fi7 Homeroom 210A Sees the Grounds In Front Co-Chairmen Margaret McQuarrik Donald Rkmalky Secretary Martha Ann Maylandkr Safety Council - William Richer Delegate Assembly Peter Rambo Adviser - Mr. Kuebler 1950 Robert Potter, Pauline Manhart, Michael Powers, Lorraine Metzgar, John Potenti, Benita Ntiding, Chauncey Reich, Jean Moffet. Elmer Pysher, Jane Myer, Tony Piro, Gretchen Ncumoyer, Nick Patti, Julie Marra, Wil- liam Plummer, Marian Mangino, Mr. Kuebler. William Ricker, Martha Ann Maylander, Scott Parry, Mary Mereo, Paul Papp, Stella Notaro, George Pasch. Herbert Pessin. Lois Nagle, Margaret McQuar- rie, Nancy Moss. Donald Remaley, George Phillips, James Reese, Frank Principali, Arlene Marstcller. Absent: Joyce Nyser, Dominick Penna, Peter Rambo, Rosemary McPeek. Study Hall S Views Easton From the Roof Connie Lutri, Helen Morrison, Carmella Mammalia, Minnie Odums, Anne Mark- ley. Irene Martino, Betty Molnar, Joan Musumeci. Rosalie Marfia, Janet McCann, Janet Moning- hoff, Virginia Muller, May Miller, Gail Moser, Gloria Mohr, Stella Miechur, Eliza- beth McCorkell, Mr. Sandwick. Alex Mancino, Charles Matyas, Roland March, Ervin Miller, Pete Novak, William Nausbaum, Joseph Miechur, Maynard Mcssinger, Harold Melchor. Bernard Milburn, Richard Nellis, James Mor- rison, Joseph Maragulia, Carlos Medellin, Joseph March, Donald Newman, Robert Mellick, George Nicholas, Gary Navarre. Absent: Joan Morey. Chairman - ■ ■ Richard Nellis Secretary - - ■ Joan MUSUMECI Safety Council Roland March Delegate Assembly Bernard Milburn Adviser Mr. Sandwich 1951 Pace: 68 We Snap a Shot of Homeroom 217 In Front of the Building Chairman - - • Ann Patterson Vice Chairman - Mary Pikai.kk Secretary...............Pat Rkk.sk Treasurer • ■ Eleanor Perklu Safety Council ■ ■ ■ Ann Ryan Delegate Assembly Kathleen Pratka Adviser • - • Miss Macke 1950 Josephine Oti. Shirley Riley, Gloria Pfeffer, Ann Patterson, Shirley Onley. Edna Rudolph, Kathleen Pratka. Jane Pit- tenger, Betty Passpri, Connie Rice, Loretta Padula. Adcle Quick, Louisa Odenwelder, Pat Reese, Homeroom 103 Examines the Gym Jane Petty, Connie Puglini, Virginia Pursell, Anna Rider, Janies Parnell, Charles Platia, Doris Peters, Josephine Panuccio, Edna Pysher, Joan Pensyl. Miss Schroeder, Ridiard Presutti. Sabastian Pennise, Fred Raines, Charles Petrilak, Gene Plum, Richard Oliver. Albert Prit- Marion Peterson, Joan Paulus, Mary Pika lek, Mary Louise Reed. Shirley Potomis, Joyce Roach. Kathleen Powers, Barbara Pickel, Mary Patiri, Eleanor Pcrelli, Rosalie Ragusa, Ann Ryan, Sadie Oddo, Patricia O'Loughlin. Nancy Patrick, Miss Magee. chard, Victor Rash. Glen Pysher, Rol ert Randall, Renato Patriarca. Ellen Peters, Rita Otto, Mary E. Reed. Rose Palmeri, Marion Porrello. Frances Rape, Sylka Reiter, Lucille Raudenbush, Jeanne Ricketts, Joyce Plciss, Irene Race, Dolores Ricca. Absent: Thomas Pacchioli, Ralph Pysher. Chairman ■ - James Parnell Vice Chairman Charles Platia Secretary............Rita Otto Treasurer - • • Con NIK Pui.cini Safety Council • - Ralph Pysiikr Delegate Assembly Rknato Patriarca Adviser - Miss SCHROEDER Pack 69 1951 Homeroom 204 Watches Traffic On Northampton Street Vincent Schenk, John Sies, Vito Spinozzi, Rich- ard Rutt, John Smith, Charles Scheetz, James Shively, George Stall ley, Anthony Spaziani. Herman Seidt, Douglas Schlough, William Snyder, Emmett Schenk, Joseph Schade, Thomas Sherman, Raymond Shull, Dick Riehl. Hetty Stem. Frances Sanguinito, Roseann Sciascia, Dorothy Schwenk, Helen Stathos, Estclla Sisco, Connie Scerbo, Antoinette Saccomando. Mr. Rider, Fae Schurz, Audrey Stocker, Wan- da Sharp, Dorothy Sholes. Mary Lee Skin- ner. Loretta Spinosi, Fay Siglinger, Vir- ginia Stocker, Fae Smith. Absent: Mary Ann Schleicher, Matthew Spor- telli. Chairman - • • James Shively Vice Chairman Maryann Schleicher Secretary - ■ - Dorothy Sholes Treasurer • • George Stanley Safety Council Mary Lee Skinnir Delegate Assembly - - Fae Smith Adviser - - Mr. Rider 1950 Chairman ■ • Barbara Schenk Vice Chairman • - James Scott Secretary - - - Ann Robinson Treasurer - - - • Nancy Ryan Safety Council Arthur Schaeffer Delegate. Assembly - Nancy Scott Adviser ■ - Mr. Stump 1951 Cafe S Looks Over the Stadium Mr. Stump, Marjorie Schraff, Arlene Shafer, Ann Robinson, Barbara Schenk, James Scott, Nancy Ryan, Flora Scherer, Louise Schurz, Eleanor Schuler, Ruth Share. Milford Theadford, Shirley Sheats, Frances Roberts, Bette Shively, Gertrude Schenk, Marguerite Schaffer, Fannie Rule. Pauline Sandt, Lois Rosenberg, Lorraine Saveri, Barbara Seas, Gene Roscioli. Clair Rutt, Peter Sagat. William Reuss, Wil- liam Slingland, Alex Ricci, Daniel Sandt. David Seip, Edward Shin . Earl Ryman, Dominick Sidoti, Kenneth Ricker. Absent: Arthur Schaeffer, Kenneth Schinstine, Robert Silverman, Nancy Scott. Page 70 The Patriotic Group Near the Flagpole Is Homeroom 205 Georgia Vlahakis, Marianne Tasconc, Dolores Weaver, Dolores Swick, Shirley Thatcher, Cora l imer, Shirley Tucker, Barbara Wal- ters. Miss Ritter, Connie Vitale, Joseph Sylvester, Raymond Troxell, Charles Teske. Allen Veronis, Robert Stimeare, Neil Stcckel, Francis Tarlowski, Angelo Trinchere, James Vedomsky, Verna Watters. David Seible, John Taylor, Leonard Symia, Harry Swick, James Transue, Ted Tilwick, George Tomaine, Robert Swope. Chairman • - • • Neil STECKEL Vice Chairman Connie Vitale Secretary ■ ■ Shirley Tucker Treasurer .... Ted Tilwick Safety Council - - John Taylor Delegate Assembly Raymond Troxell Adviser • Miss Ritter 1950 Chairman ■ ■ ■ Jane Skinner Vice Chairman ■ ■ JUDY Smith Secretary • - - Dolores Toigo Safety Council - - Joyce Siioi.es Delegate Assembly - Claire Wai.sh Adviser - - Miss White 1951 Homeroom 104 Takes a Tour Through the Library Shirley Strawn, Patricia Walter, Betty Storm, Joyce Tillman, Shirley E. Walters. Shirley L. Walters, Mary Thomas. Albert Stryker, James Thornley, Donald Snuggs, Richard Strawn, Harry Steckel, Robert Straccia, Arthur Smith, Miss White. Janet Skinner, Lee Smith, William Smercczyn- sky, Robert Thomas, Richard Snyder, Rob- ert Sutton, James Stackhouse. Nancy Streeter, Claire Walsh, June Stull, Bar- bara Tooma, Beverly Strohl. Rosemarie Spagnola. Dolores Toigo, Stella Struk, Judy Smith. Absent: George Smith, Peter Tomaino, Joyce Sholes, Dolores Stanton. Pace 71 At Our Front Entrance Is Homeroom 211 Chairman - • - Arthur Wesley Vice Chairman Walter Ziecekhork Secretary - - - Jean Woodring Treasurer - • Austin Walters Safety Council ■ Joan Williams Delegate Assembly Donald Washburn Adviser - - Mr. Wagner 1950 Joyce Young, Mellie Wildonger. Roderick Werkheiser, Roy YVerkheiser, Doro- thy Weller, Leona Weaver, Jean Williams, Elizabeth Zwald. Barbara Wilhelm, Dona Weaver, Patricia Woods, Gillespie West, Charles Zehnder. |oan Williams, Willis Weidner, June Wesley, Jeanne Woodring. Barbara Weitzman, Joan Young, Ella Weidlich, Betty White, John Wagstaff, Carol Wright, Mr. Wagner. Alfred Whit ford, Russell Walter, Arthur Wesley, Richard West, Robert Weaver, Walter Ziegenhorn, John Watchorn, Aus- tin Walters, Harry Voyagis. Absent: Donald Washburn. Homeroom 214 Inspects the Sewing Room Joan Zito, Shirley Young, Joseph West, Eliza- beth Winters, Charles Werkheiser, Irma Willis, Kathryn Zamantakis. Barbara Weider, Joyce Whiting, Silvia Yozzi, Charlotte Woodruff, Elizabeth Zeller, Elaine Willis, Margaret Ycisley, Patricia Wren, Jo Ann Yaconc, Miss Zuck. Harriet Zibulesky, Harold Wildonger, Charles Wills, Robert Whitely, Robert Toohey, Pasquale Vitale, Dorothy West. Franklin Vinson, Jack Weiss, Joseph Vulcano, Ray Walters, Richard Weiss, Raymond Young, David Wellington, Roger Uhler. Chairman ■ - Elizabeth Winters I ice Chairman Charles Werkheiser Secretary - - - - Irma Willis Treasurer Roy Walters Safety Council ■ - - Jack Weiss Delegate Assembly Roger I’hi.lr Adviser • - Miss Zuck 1951 Page 72 The Forty-Niners Again Strike First—EHS Day—April 7 And EHS Students Continue Old Favorite Traditions Pace 73 Then, survey the masterpiece” t Eugene C. Abbott College Prep Norristown E Eugene is a reserved Inn congenial fellow. C: Class of '49 is lucky to have this hoy as a member. A A friendly greeting is usual- ly extended except when Easton is behind — then — Pin!! 5 points for Easton. WreMtiltiK 2. s Edwin Duane . C-olluci: E Lxecttern example of an mu- ltandi; ig student. I) Dependability— versatility — pcrs Hpliry f ru . A p:ijgv boy in the House of Representatives—a credit to EHS. Rechauffe and Junto PhotOKra- t lu rl.2. 3; Camera Club 1. Pn«.; Chemistry Club Pres. 2: Dra- matics 1: II Soda 111 as Lull Rose X COMMKRf l ASTON ,tonv� as Emmy play, is tops with miss. and intelligent. Marie plans a secre- tarial career. Pen and Parchment 2. 3; Re- chauffe; Business Education Club Sec. 3: V-Teens 2. 8; HR T.cns. 2; Senior Play; See. Amt. 3 Amelia Joan Abrams Cou.ee Prep v. March A Amy Jo dislikes short-tern peted,' people, buf enjoys dancing and stylish doilies. J Just “a little gar') «ulyMfor fun and college. A An attractive brunette who possesses a pleasing disposi- tion. Hit Vice Pro . 2; Chemistry Club 3; I.e Ccrcle Francois 2. 3; Y-Teens 3; Sodalitas Latina 1. 2; Rechauffe; Glee Club 3 Rudolph Ai.bi t Gen film. Ju plans to lx technician. ___ radios as his hq A Any' time there's I or a basketball gihtuT'you can find trasjpwamong the spettaiois ; rom iuling ex- a smile. Remembers if as her most pericncc at E A glowing, vivacious blonde, she will be remembered by many. David Altschuler Coij.fof Prep Lansford 1) Dave was a welcome addi- tion to the senior class, al though his visit wasn’t per- manent. A An active member of his former school, Dave contin- ued his activities at his new Alma Mater. Debate 2; Dor Deutsche Vereln 2; Basketball 2: Wrcstllnu 2. 3; HU Pros. 2; Chow� jf MENTA Easton her dislike who talk dur- l)ie ft studies. Pony ex- acts to widy pharmacy ai Temple. Amiable Joan will remem- ber working in the main office. Y-Toons 1. 2, 3; Ln Fratornldad Kspnnolu 3; HeehaulTc; Office Asst. 2: Pen and Parchment 2. 3; Math Club 3 Joan 1 .ouise -Ambei.ang College Prep Easton J Joan has been an efficient cafeteria worker. 1. Loyal and ambitious, she will make a good nurse. A Always wanting to see the I N. she remembers when she went there and couldn’t find Lake Success. Sodalitas Latina 1. 2: Cafe Assi. 1. 2. 3; Y-Teens 1. 2. 3 Elizabeth Marguerite Andrews Commercial Easton E Exceptionally ambitious, this girl actually likes to work. M Most of her classmates can tell you about her winning personality. A Any time you see a spark- ling smile, that’s Liz. Pack 7H You see a young man sur- rounded hv beautiful girls and good food! F Foresight tells- us lie will soon join the Navy. A Alas, the picture fades. The last words arc. Watch it. son.” l ottic is a ptetpT girl from VicgelsyilF I. I.ikahle and-7 energetic. she always enjoys a good time. A Ability to please will he a help to her as an interior decorator. V-Teens 8; GAC 3 Thomas Arcorace General Wolf I I'om He's Young Arcor- ace was one of the outstand- ing football players. A Always ready when fun is to be had. this quiet lad in- spires friends to greater wit- ticisms. Football 2. 3 Ronald E. Arcury General Wolf R Reveille must have been displeasing to Ronny. Ire- cause he hates to get up in the morning. F. Enthusiastic about hunting, he often proves himself an expert. A After graduation, he plans to go back into the Army. Robert T. Armbruster General Easton R Robust a u 1 vigorous” accurately describe Robert. T Talking of sports—Army is one of EHS's ardent fans. A Although he says he dislikes work, he plans to get a job after graduation. Ru:hard-aVVay. e vUlnoi.d R Ready to travel to Europe at thcOtJ-y first. opportuu- W Wary of I lossy people and very partial to Italian food. A Always eager to listen to classical music. lilt Troa� . 1; L« Orel Fram-nls 1. 2: Pen and Parehment 2: Re- elinufrc e+JLftIT? 0 Rocco Peter Arre (U)I.l.EGI'. PrIT' Easton R Roaming in the woods rates high with Rocco. 1' Passing the summer in Italy was quite an event for him. A An ambitious student. Roc- co especially liked being in Doc's English class. Sodnllto Lnt Inn 1, 2: Pootlmll Mgr. 1. 2. 8; Camera Club. claims ic. cing to a smooth tune can really put her in sev- enth heaven. Anytime you need a cheer- ful word, just look for Shir- ley. Frances Marie Assise Commercial Woi.f F Folks who know Fran love her pretty brown eyes. M More interested in people than anything else, she has many friends. A Although Butch has no def- inite future plans, she would like a secretarial career. a sweetheart in every |Mirt, for girls are his pet peeve! Pact 77 Arlene a1 V College Prep Okl r'Siuj.i. A A. wi satir? Arlene. A An excWtoWt stud has provta herself able and tm� u ugh. Rechauffe; OAC l.'TS; Chemistry Club 2; Y-Teens 3: Dramatics 1: Sodalitas Latina 1. 2: Pen and Parchment Troas. 3 Alan Reich BjQkeh CoiJ.KGE PREP A HR Proa. 1: Delegate Assembly I. 2. 3; Sodalitas Latina, Pres. 1. 2: Chemistry Club Vice Pres. 2; Usher I. 2: Hl-Y 3; Math Club 3: Football Msr. 2. 3 George Barr General Siiull G George is an industrious and dependable cafeteria worker who enjoys basketball and physics. B Being | u i t c air-minded. Dusky hojH s some day to l c an Army test pilot. Cafe Asst. 2. 3 Joseph John Barrese College Prep Easton | Joe. having the seventh sense, knows how to Ik seri- ous and yet have fun. J ’’Jack-of-all-tradcs” is h i s middle name. B Better remember that name, for some day you may need an engineer. Hl-Y 2. 3. Vice Pr.-s. 3: Football I; HR Vice Pres. 1. Pres. 2. 3 Constance Frances Barrese Commercial Wolf F F Major and A Minor arc terms that delight Frank, and hearing his mu- sic gives us a treat. B Born with talent for music and sports, he is at the top of every student’s scale. Hl-Y 2. 3; Oreheatrn 2. 8: Hand 2. 3; Swlni; Band 3 C Connie: she’s comely, con- scientious. and captivating. F F. M. and television news: brilliant a n n o u n c c r tri- umphs on first program! B Bill Shakespeare: he had nothing on this rhythm- rhyming award winner. Dewey Decimal 1: Sodalitas La- tina 1 A : Frank Bauer College Prep Lancaster Gath. Kenneth KenAF mis won fiieiuJ his «p|vasant attitiuL R Regularly njoviifg sflorts. he still for suffies. B By Scptfiilttr Lehigh will have ann hcr freshman of whom it can l c proud. 8odallta Latina t: Glee Club 3 Marian Rutii Beitei. College Prep Wilson M Mighty and little is (his girl. R Ready lo please will l e the motto for Marian in nursing. B Being secretary of the Sen- ior Class, she proved to l e efficient and ambitious. Y-Teens 1. 2. 3. Cabinet 2. 3: chemistry Club 2: Le Cerelc FranealK 2; Senior Clns See.; HR Vice Pr««. a; Medical Room A� t. 3 Joan Marie Bechtel Commercial Shull | Justly called a charming companion. M Much of her time is spent playing records or watching EHS sporting events. B Better watch out, future sec- retaries; Becky’s competi- tion! Glee Club 2. 3: Y-Tecn 2. 3 Cari. Bellis General Easton C Certain of going into the Vrmcd Forces. Whiley plans to make the Navy ids fu- ture career. B Basketball and boxing are among the many likes of this blond and somewhat reserved classmate. Football 2. 3 Page 78 Howard Hunt Bennkit College Prki Wolf II Honest in his opinions is this modest lad. H Hamburgers washed down with milk shakes arc How- ard’s favorite meal. II Bennett is a talented mu- sician and plans to continue his playing. Foothnll a. 3; Swing Bund 1. 2: Hl-Y 3: Senior Piny Lorraine Ellen Berger Com merci al Shull I. Likely to be remembered for her good nature and friendliness. K Enjoys dancing and watch- ing football games. B Bound to l c a success as a future secretary. Dewey Decimal 3. Vico Pren. 8; Safety Council 3: Bualneoa Edu- cation Club 3 u Samuel Berkman College Prep Easton S Sam will be remembered by his fellow students as a sincere and light-hearted fellow. B Being manager of the foot- ball team was one of the activities which he most enjoyed. Lo Cerclc Frnnt-nia I: Math Club 3. Brnlnteaner 2. Editor 3; Football Mgr. I. 2. 8: Basketball Mgr. 1; Dramatics I A NCELIN A BeNNICE Commercial Wii-son A Alknit face! calls Angie, our popular drum major- ette; and the hand quickly goes into formation. B But who wouldn’t follow orders with such an attrac- tive leader as she? Bund Majorette 3; HR See. 2. 3 Stanley Alan Berk College Prep March S Stan, an enthusiast for sports, follows his favorite teams earnestly. A Always willing to solve a problem is this Brainteaser staff member. B Brawny but with lots of wit. Stan plans to enter college. Math club 2. 3, Brnlnteasor 2, 3: Chemistry Club 2; Glue Club 3; Mixed Chorus 3 Charles H. Bill General Shull ( Carefree Charles finds pleas- ure in all s|k rts. H Having a congenial nature, this ’bov gets along with everyone. B Bud is planning to be a contractor in the future. Baseball 3 Y -Teen� 3 Anne Louise G� NKRAL March A Artistic ability has made Anne’s hobby of oil paint- ing her ambition. L Liveliness and a cheerful disposition are likable traits of tins energetic miss. B Ballroom dancing is her favorite recreation. Y-Teona 2 Doris (.•maker is a luscious Belief in minding her own business makes her a good friend. Geraldine Elsie Biro Collect Prep Moravian Sim. G Genuinely interested i n travel—a trip to California proved delightful and stim- ulated a desire to see other places. K Eager to pursue a dramatic career. B Best known for her very en- tertaining monologues. .OITA Pace 79 Oi l [a t ngcuial lad with Uly disposition. Imp is his favorite in- fbor pastime. Being a sports enthusiast, he is always seen at Kasion's athletic events. William J. Bogari Vocational Livingstone W William spends most of his free time in collecting stamps or playing golf. J Just another chap who finds all life interesting. B Bill plans to tend his serv- ices to Uncle Sam after graduation. Gkrald H. Bloom General Shull G H B Gerry's sense of humor keeps everybody laughing. High-hat girls are a chief dislike of his. Becoming an aviator holds this lighthearted hoy's in- terest. thinks ha is sec- ts!� . anti can- vas prize-winning window dis dl be re is congen- iality. ULINE S. BONSER Wolf ll-known for her voice. solo in the Spring made it as big an us as it was for B Bctcha she gets far in the future. Gloo Club 1. 2. 3: Mixed Chorus 1. 3; V -Teens 3 Edwin L. Bowers Vocational Easton E Easy going and not easily rutiled is Weczcr. I. Liking books. this tpiiei lad devotes much time to read- ing. B Believe us. it sure is” pleasant to have so agree- able a chap in our class. I-'oothnM 2; CHlb 1: Re- Snd Parchment 3 Betty Lee CX)I.I,EGE PREP B Betty—a girl with intelli- gence and perseverance. I. Likes traveling—well ac- quainted with the South. B Becoming a chemist—her plan for the future. Chora Club Li 2. 3. Soc-Troa . 2, TrcAS. 3'. Sodiultitfl Latina 1. 2. 3; 1. e Cerrlo Franoal 1. 2. 3. 8o 3; Pen and Parchment 2: GAO 1: Math Club 1. 2, 3. Brnlntoftwer 1. 2, 3. Amt. Editor 3; Y-Teens 2. 3; Orehewtra 1; Chemistry Club 2. 3; Rechauffe school. A Sodalitas Lit Inn I. 2. 3; Y-Teenn 1. 2. 3; GAC 2, 3: Gyn� Awt. 2. 3; Dewey Decimal 3; Library Amt. 3 Shirley A. Brixius Pace 80 Martin Brooks General John-Bartram NT Making friends was an easy task for this amiable Phila- delphian when he arrived here. B Blond tall Marty is plan- ning to be a horticulturist, but we'll remember him for Captain Mac.” Foot bull 2. SiaGIco Club 1. 2. 8; Mixed Chorus ! Louise Bruckman College Prei March | Jane is mighty happy either on a dance floor or in a swimming pool. L Looking for a tall, intelli- gent senior? That's Janie! B Besides being lots of fun, she is a talented pianist. Chemistry Club 2; Dramatic� t; Y-Toena 1. 2. 3; Glee Club 2. 3; Le Cercle Fram nls 2: GAC 2. 3 Rosemary Jean Buongiorno General Easton R Raring to go dancing or to a movie? I Just call on Rosemary— these pastimes are her fa- vorites. B Bungi's pleasant disposition will get her far in her fu- ture as a beautician! Robert V. Brow er Vocational Washington R Rod and gun enthusiast. Bob's an all-round good sport. V Versatility and good humor have made him well-liked. B Beware . . . Harry James! Here's a brown-haired, six- foot threat to your trumpet career! Ham! 1. 2: Orchestra 2 Maybeu.e B. Buckman Commercial Wilson M Much of her leisure time is spent playing the piano. B Bookkeeping was fun for this pleasant, easy-going student. B Best of everything is what everyone wishes for May- bcllc. Dewey Decimal 3 James A. Calabrese General Wolf J James is a quiet lad who finds sports an enjoyable pastime. A Anything to do with poli- tics. stamps, or movies in- terests him. C Considering photography as a career. Speedy may soon In: snapping your picture. he proved his wrestler, win- his matches. Usher� 1. 2. 3: Football Mur. 1: I.o Cerdo Francal� 2; Wrostllnjr 2. 3: Rcchiiuffo; Pen and Parch- ment 3 Clara Cappeelo Coi.i.rtK Prh1 J C. a J ’cll-tlrcssetl girl ton of that she is Clara witty and- congenial, espec- ially wink1 ott—rhe Tlance floor. GAC 1: Glee Club 1; Dewey Deci- mal 2; Camera Club 1; Y-Teon 1. 2. 8 Anthony M. Camaioni General Wolf A All sports interest Tony, an enthusiastic spectator. M Martins Creek's contribu- tion to KHS is Chile. Considers entering the serv- ice his plan for the future. Joan Theresa Carai General Easton J Just a vivacious personal- ity describes Joan. I Teen-ager with a talent for dramatics is this attractive graduate. C Concerning h e r future— that's undecided just now. Y-Toons 2. 3; Glow Club 1. 2. 3; CIAC 1: I.o Corel. Francal 2: Dewey Decimal 1. 2: Dramatic 1; It It Pro . 1; Delegate As xcinbly 2 Page 81 Kknnkth B. Case Vocation ai. Wolf k King of the ice cream eaters is Ken. B Baseball and sleep occupy most of his time; at least, that’s his story. ('. Call on Ken when in need of a super draftsman. Easton Wii.i.iam Charles Casse baum College Prep M .1 n U mVany his . wswing. by necom- g a inimical engineer. [A Duty trKstudiivAkept this handsoiW|kkf£mlW partici- pating imSporLs. C Companionable jack will find finyinls at Lafayette next September. Chemistry (Mul 2: Hl-V 2. 3; Junto 3; Senior Piny: HR Prose 2. 3: Track 3 Norma Jean Ci.outhier Commercial Wot. Easton Nancy is another one of our peppy athletic girls. Just waiting for the day when she’ll have an office desk all her own. Conscientious and always willing to help, she plans to be a secretary. GAO 1. 2. 3: Y-Teena 1 RobkriAF College Paul •RESSMAN Really sports. hohW. Ftiturf arc yoi | Joan, a natural born poet with enthusiasm for any thing she undertakes. CpNCoopcrativc girl who «lid wonders as Assistant Editor of the Hrcha iffr. C Credited with l cing the first 120-word dictation sec- rctaVvvof '19. Glee Oluli I; Y-Teens 1. 2. 3: Junto 1: Pen and Parchment 2. 3; Sec. Asst. 3: Rechauffe Asst. Editor inieieytcdj in all u)aRa vthcin his :r very I.ikcs ice cream. s] orts, and music, hut oh, as for his- tory. Drop Dead. Can be readily pictured wearing a snappy military uniform rather than school duds. Here’s TKjUctiw, a sports loving mafe1 —• First tin his fistNs, the serv ice of Uncle Sant — Comiiy to the hudm proni made hinrTf TfanCingvfait , Thomas James Cruts General Wolf I Tom, whose hobby is wood- working. has a dislike for wise-guys.” | Just another fellow who en- joys girls, cherry pie. and fishing. ('. Carpentry or the Army is the future that Tom is planning. Joan Dorothy Culver Com m i'.kciai. Livingston v. | Joan is a pretty miss with a smile that rates her tops with many. 1) Dancing away her leisure hours. Joan still finds time for sports. C Clerical work will claim this lass after graduation, lilt Pro� . 1: HRTrea . 3: Y-Toon 3: Otoi' (’lull 3: Buftlno � Kduca- tlon ’lul 3; See. A� st. 3; Senior Piny: Mixed Chorus 3 Louis C. Daiello Genera _ Easton L this friendly milling rtiore ihitjt, in the rini Curly-hWrid Louie is noted for bis nusdu Vnays. Doing retch in the Navy or Marine Corps is included in Maxie’s plans for the coming years. Phyllis Marik Daily Com.kgf. Prep Skull I Proud we are of our bril- liant Junto editor. M Modest and quiet, this blonde senior will show Temple University the best of KHS. I) Delini tel y t h c practical type of girl. Phyllis will succeed in h c r nursing career. Junto editor 3; Sodnlltns Latina 1.2; V-Teona 1,2; Pen and Parch- ment 2; Dramatics 1: Chemistry Club 2; Safety Council 3 Charles H. Dailey General Shull C Cutting a rug is a favor- ite pastime of Murph. II His fine singing voice lias won him many compli- ments. D Diesel engineering in the Navy is Murph’s ambition for the future. HR Vico Pres. 3 Dorothy Caroline Davis College Prep Wolf D Dot usually displays her dimples anti warm smile. C Cherry cokes ami mystery hooks prove inviting to this girl. D Destination for this New Year baby seems to be the nursing profession. Sortulltn� Lntlnn I Harry Nelson Davis Cf.nf.rai. Wolf H Hit the deck. Seaman Davis!” He hopes for smooth sailing'in candidate school. N Nothing pleases Harry bet- ter than such affairs as proms. I) Disc-jockeys appeal to this music-loving senior. Pat Anthony De Francesco General Shull always be called nil sit- io please, a good m a 11 good descrip- oi.-f ciuh a Carl Andrew Deck Vocational Shull (’. Characteristic of Clint is a friendly smile for everyone. A Ambitious and progressive, he is successful in every- thing be attempts. D Dancing is dreamy,” ac- cording to this handsome lad. Senior Play J am esKrancis De H ART D Dancing high Triu-k 3 Page 83 Hp' Joseph Q Teresa DeJ Coixeck Prf.p General every ; :ling m L job as a saxo- ihonist in-, the hand was one of his greatest achieve- ment J 5ccr hunting W Ql octupy all th Spqre iff lie of this •'future Delegate Anscm : Ban l 1. 2 Pill! IP DkRi N .IS Martino Easton I liny Tessie. determined and sure, has vivaciousness all her own. 1) Daintiness and sweetness arc two of her enviable qualities. M Marvelous when you hear a bit of her friendly laugh- ter. Glee Club 3; Y-Teens 1. 2. 8; Dm- mntl -8 1: Dewey Decimal 1; GAC I: It It Troas. 1; Gym Asst. 8 Marylou DeRose General Shull I’ Plenty rugged—he’s one of our football players. I) Doubtful whether he's ever without a witty comeback. R Remember Phil—the short, good-looking lx y with a Hi” for everyone. Football 1. 2. 8; Track 8 Commercial Shull M Miraculous—what she can do with Mr. Underwood’s invention. D Delightful to be with is this witty and dance-loving senior. R Right you arc to say. All the best. Marylou.”—a real peach! Y-Teona 2: Pen amt Parchment 2; Buslm-aa Education Club 8: Junto 8. Typlat; Medical Hoorn Anil 8 Pa IJL1NE DISA BATINK Commercial Wolf P Polly is a combination of beauty, brains, and person- ality. I) Dependable and reliable is this ambitious girl. S She is sure to be a success as a secretary. BuhIiioiw Education Club 3: Medi- cal Hoorn Asat. 8 William Earl Dorsey Vocational Shull W W ell- mannered, friendly Hill has many loyal friends. E Easton High will always re- member this sportsmanlike halfback of the past two seasons. 1) Distinguished by a quiet reserve which inspires con- fidence. Football 1, 2. 3. Honorary Captain 3: HR Pro . 3 Minch a Francks Drucker lec.k Prei March bru- a Sodalitax Latina 1 Delegato Assembly 3; Junto Asst. Business Mgr. 3: Chemistry Club Sec. 3 Vera Myrtle Duncan Com m krcial Easton V raj a toivslfcntious writer. , )r , Mj-rCl a n y Vtk attracted by Browuu T gaV .and friendly I) Desiring stenographic work, she considers helping in’me main office her first step on the ladder of success. GAC 1: HR Treas. 3; Sec. Asst. 3 an ice Marie Durand |,K V , a astT ««jepers, I rast Qmok hands with Gcnera - usenhowcr.” . Make way. Temple I'niver sity, foiyau ambitious f Durand, wantAli n surgery. Janice lus'-' the right medicitp -R Sensc of humor. GAC I. 2. Dcwe Decimal t. 2. 3; Y-Teeiyl 2; CamJwn Club 1. 2: Glee Clubfl; DrnmatVs 1 Louis Joseph Eagle General Shull J 1. Looking for an agreeable and pleasant lad? That’s Louis. Just attending sport events is enough to occupy most of his spare time. Eager to join the Armed Forces. Louis will soon be in khaki. Usher 2 Pace 84 Florence Della Easterday General Wolf 1- Fond of sewing, (his modest senior plans to he a dress- maker. I) Derca. Capitol, or Red Seal—Florence is a con- firmed record addict. E Even tempered and quiet, she is generally considered easygoing. Joyce Lorraine Ernest College Prep March | Joyce, a fun-loving girl, is frequently heard saying. I’m tired. I. Learning to drive proved thrilling to Joyce. E Earnest as her name, she will make a good nurse. Y-Tcen 1. 2: La Pratornidnd Bs- ixmoln 2: Chemistry Club 2: Glee Club 2, 3; Sodalitas Latina 2; (SAC 3; Gym Asst. 3: Dramatic 1 Emmanuel Englesson College Prep Allentown F Enthusiastic about his stud- ies and dependable in all his work hut willing to ad- mit that he hates to get up in the morning. E Eager to attend college or enter the Navy after gradu- ation. Mary Esposito Commercial Shull M Mary is a quiet, friendly girl, whose efficiency will help her to become a suc- cessful secretary. E Espie. with her pleasant smile, will have no trouble in her hobby of collecting autographs. See. A sat. 3 Rachel Anne Everitt ou.v.utVm.v Marcii y -Xdtyav.y t participate in sports is Ibis m hie tic senior. A fun-loving miss who ,is sure to he -6 East Stroudsburg will gel a grand student. GAC I. 2. 3; Sodalitiis Latina 1; Oleo Club 1. 2. 3; Lt Cercde Fran- cals 2. 3; Y-T« ens 2, 3; Rechauffe: Gym Asst. 2. 3; Dramatics See. 1; Chemistry Club 3: Mixed Chorus 3 Elizabeth May Falcone General Shull E Ever fond of the three n's— skatin’, catin', and ridin'I M Monroe, Vaughn, that is. sends this girl. F Firmly bent on attending West Chester. Brown-eyes hopes to teach music. Swing Band I, 2. 3; Orchestra 3; Band 1. 2; Pen and Parchment 2: Glee Club 3: GAC 2; V-Toons 2; Camera Club 1; Dewey Decimal I. 2 Fassell Wolf Reliable'and fiK’ndly, Dick is one of m ht lJ ful ushers. Busins a conector of .coins, he also likes to travel F Fond of ueTuts m d credits. Dick pWoy aiK tfroountin career. mg Ushers 2, Pres. 3 James Ferri General Easton I Just mention sports and look out for you’re bound to bear of Jim. one of our star players. F Football will soon be put aside for college or a career in the Navy. Football t. 2. 3: Wrestling 2. 3; Track 1; Safety Council 3 IB loving laugb- a good tin Future rtfnnber please” girl will certainly be suc- cessful. J oe. jok- , ly smilii R Ready to’ to play in F First in Monroe draftsman apd jests—usual - good fun or ific band. Jltc for Vaughn up-a n d-coming Hand 1. 2; Math club 1 Page 85 Woi.F Jeanne Fink Commercial J JTist-'lftst frpm KMS—one at- i ractiiobeyed senior. Found onc TWjiiotch sec- retary with wit inbTtion, a mania for' hocolaiis-takc and vanilla Kb crcam an l having fun. ” GAO 2: Business Education Club 3: Ser. Asst. 3 Frances Ann Fiore: General Shull F Friendly in a quiet sort of way. Fran dislikes loud jH.fi- |ile. A Always glad to see ice-skat ing season come around, she spends much time at the rink. F Familiar with all the details of ho me-making. Fran plans to become a house- wife. Mary Eileen Fior College Prei M Many j: Maify io E tasy is t ie lives Bing Crosb: E Future plaits for Mary in elude a nursing career. Glee Club I. 2. 3 ty-rtf Which she hears Jeanne: LoiAsi General k. E. avion Shirley Marie Flagler College Prei Wole GAO 1. 2. 3; Y Twlrlera 1. 2. 3: G Syracuse will he getting one of our active students. Many students will remem- hcr Shirley’s efficiency as class treasurer. E'iery reel hair, plus many other assets, makes her out- standing. Dramatic I: U Frnternldad En- pnnoln 1. 2. 3: GAO l. 2. 3: Y- Teens 2. 3: Junto 2; Glee Club 2. 3; Class Treas. 2. 3 '.J- Easton Loretta V Vlorindi jL , v] Eg rainy days and home Wtilk Com m erciai Wo -! V«: inak gei'Jier down, y sure of being a homc- nakcr in the future. Friendly sample of E1HS where girls arc the fair- est. u do it? ns happy. Can't beat department. He's won a file's heart. 1. 2; Glee 3 Kathryn Mae Flock Commercial F.aston K Kitty is often quiet hut al- ways good-natured. M Marriage rates high on her list for the future. F Faithful and loyal to our sjiorts activities is this at- tractive senior. Glee Club 1. 2. 3; Soc. Asst. 3 Sarah Hcntincton Ford College Preix . I) AD-M arch S I I I ? H smifr --h e r wfnmgncss to help—her energy. E Friendly Sally was a deserv- ing winner of the DAR award. class Treas. 1: Le Corcle Fran- ca Is Treas. 2: Sodalitas Latina 1. 2. Treas. I: Y-Teens 1. 2. 3. Pres. 1. 3. Vice Pres. 2: HR Pres. 2; Junto Reporter 1. 2 Page 86 F Foxife’s outstanding ni o • incut? Acting on the stage for the first time. Orchoalra 1. 2. 3: Tmrk 2. 8: Foot bull 1. 2: Sollior Piny Barbara Ann Frankknfield Goiaiok ’rki' March IV,. Baiis everybody i. —f trifecrh’ius laugh, talk hcrMvav rswout of ifbcult situation's- • siic fif tart sf-a wonderful ugh whatever jiex y t a r tiuxUdate f � ryCollege. ChomltUry c'MT� '. 3• Pori and Pnrch- mont 2. ICdltoraT Sodnlltna Lulltin I. 2: Y-Toon I. 2. 3: Math Club I. 2. 3. Vico Pro . I. Sec. 3; Junto 3 Kenneth Edwari� Frankknfield General Shull K Keeping homework at a minimum pleases Kenneth a great deal. E Eating, sleeping, hunting, and fishing prove the merits of this nature lx y! F Farming fills the future for Fraukenfield. Michael Franciosa College Prep Shull Fjcu mg lad baseball? .-time v ‘ Cun IS foil IV .emember (1.against irif n!� 7 Baaeball 1. 2. 3: Bnaketlmll 1. 2: Hit Vito Pro . 3 Y-Tocnn 1. 2. 3; Twlrlora I. 2. 3; Swing Band 1. 2. 3; Hit Vico Pres. 1; So 3 John Robert Fret . General Shull | Just eating and sleeping— that spells pleasure to John. R Reserved hut always friend- ly. with plans for carpentry. I- F intis watching outdoor sjjorts an enjoyable way to spend his leisure time. J Catherine Cecilia Friei. General Shull C Cathy's the tall, attractive girl that everyone likes. C Creepers! An A in biology! That looked mighty good to this senior. F Fun to be with. Bobbc will succeed in her future career. Y-Tooim 3 Robert John Fulmer Co luxe Prep March R Ready always to do a job and do it well is conscien- tious Bob. J Jokes and witty remarks have made him popular. F Fortune is sure to come to this future Lafayette lad. HR Pro . 1: Dolugnto Aaaombly 2. 3; Track 2: Bnaketbnll Mgr. I; Dramatic Proa. 1; Gloo Club 3 Harry Eari. Fritts General Wolf U Humorous hut q u i e t is Harry who is E Eager to carry out his plan to enter a seminary. !• For his realistic portrayal of Bud in the senior play. Harry received many favor- able comments. HR Proa. 3; Dramatics t: La Frn torn kind Kapauoln 1; Senior Play Geraldine Ann Gaffney Commercial Shull G Gerry will always remember her job as Mr. Cassehautn’s secretary. A A very friendly girl herself, she is most annoyed by con- ceited people. G Getting a job as a stenog- rapher or receptionist is Gerry's goal. Y-Toeii 2, 3 Pack 87 Leon arda Mary Gai.anti aFjka General Wolf '.o le .i Lcnora has the somewha unusual hobby of testing� ' foods, bui Much lo our surprise, she still keeps her girlish ligure. Geniality is ivnat makes Lconarda so well-liked. hep when you’re with is basketball player! rleadors 2. 3. C’npt. 3: GAC 3 JAj -Twits 3 Janet B. Garrison General Shull Jan was especially active in making the Dewey Decimal a success. Being Wave-minded, she may join after graduation. Going to art school is an alternate for her. a obliging Frank should make ell at Lafayette. Dramatics 1; Math Club 1. 2 Charlotte Kathryn Garis Commercial Shull G Contagious is the good dis- position of this fun-loving miss. K Keeping up with her home- work certainly o c c u pies Charlotte’s time. C Getting a good job is the future she has planned. Delegate Assembly 1; Y-Ti-4tui 2, 3 Bruce.G General B J Ji can btf sure juji llruce wil]f i� Ke a hit c,J iAinade a hit with� G Good rtick! Ihat’s what he’s bound to have in what- ever he does in the future. Dowoy Decimal 2. 3. Junto Reporter 2 Treas. 3: '■'DO Carl .Albert Geiger Vocational Wolf G Carl is a tlependable and sociable lad liked by every- one. A Always wearing a smile is this happy-go-lucky senior. G Great success is in store for him as a future draftsman. rman James Gifs Cpfcyxr Prkiv ( H H f | 'Siiui.l v 113 Id v is DeloKAte AWiuMjT I: HR Vico I'roa. 2. 3; Banket ball 2. 3; Base- ball 1, 2. 3; Glee Club 3 Mary Ann Germano Commercial Wolf M Mary’s spare time is taken up by chocolate ice cream and Frank Sinatra’s records. A A congenial, friendly girl herself, Mary says her pet peeve is conceited people. G Good secretarial position— Mary’s plan for the future. Jay Roger Golden Coieece Prep Shull jay is holder of the most important office in our class. President of the EHSA. Remembered by all as a wonderful classmate. Golden, a tap dancer? Yes, and lie’s really good. Dele� mte Awombly 1. 2. 3. Vico Prc . 2. Pros. 3: Dramatics Vic � Pres. 1: HR Pres. 1; Cafo Asst. 2. 3: Track 1, 2. 3; Hl-Y 2. 3 Pace 88 Isabel Josephine Gonzalez Commercial Easton I Icc cream? Definitely! Lots of it for Liz. I Jitterbug or rhumba? Yes! And here's a ( banning danc- ing partner for anyone. (� Good-looking and efficient? An ideal secretary! HR S«h 1: Y-Teona 1. 2. 3 Mary M. Grkknlkaf Commercial Wolf M Mild-mannered with a love for sports descrilies Mary. M Many of her friends will re- member her for her pleas- antness. G Going to Ik. a secretary? Surely, that's her ambition. Jj AN GriFO Cou.ecf. Prep Easton I Jestful. with slniles and pleasant words for everyone is lit i.fVucll-dressed senior. G Gosh, she's a popular miss, and a lot of fun to be with! GAC 2; Downy Decimal 1: Lv '--i.-I.- Fram-ala i ; SodulltaM l.: - tlnn I: Glee Club 2; Y-Teens 1. 2. 3. Cabinet 1. 2 Hoilallta.K l.ntInn 2; Chemistry Club 3 •:ne Gregory Livingstone IVIpng rememlKT ftihe main office, small, she has a pep and en- ergy. (. Good inn is always in store when Doris is around. HR Sec. 2. 3; Band 1. 2; Y-Toen 1. 2. 3; See. Asst. 3 Dominic M. Grillo General Shull 1) Don’t forget that fellow in the music department who's so talented. M Mimi rates music and sports high on his list of activities. (. Give him plenty of food and lie's happy. Band 1, 2; Orchestra 3 Doris Grace Grubi. Commercial Woi.f D Doing away with a big dish of spaghetti is no problem for Doris. G Goodness! Whenever you hear this exclamation. Doris is near. G Great things will Ik accom- plished by (bis quiet, al- though ambitious lass. Louis Gt adagni.no General Easton I. Lou. (be dimiuuilivc guard on our basketball team, cer- tainly proved that big things come in small packages. G Gentleman and sportsman both. Louie is considered lops by everyone. Bnxkctball 1, 2. 3. Co-Captain 3; Baxetmll 1. 2. 3; Football 1; Safely Council Vice Prea. 8 « 1: Twlrlor Marie Gri be March Ai.ex Samuel Guffy College Prep Easton A At is one of our reserved but genial seniors. S Sports rate high in this lad’s estimation. G Getting through college is the goal which he has set for himself. Hl-Y 3 Pace 89 Betty Jane Gulick Commkrciai. Wolf B lilack hair, mischievous «lark eves? Yes. it's Betty Jane: J Just as sincere as she is fun- loving. she makes a real friend. G Gening a good secretarial position is her goal! GAC I. 2. a .INC Easton 1? Enthusiastic about football games and chocolate ice cream. A An amiable and friendly lass who lists dancing as one of her favorite pastimes. II Hopes to attend Church man's after graduation. Y-Teons 1. 2. 3 mr fdojj anus. K Keeps ii| with all ttfc latest slang. 11 Has plans to coAfmue with his music col- lege- ¥ • Band J. 2. 3: Orchwdrn 2. 3 Jt Nt Claire Harm i road Com m facial Woi.f J June’s red letter day will come with graduation this June. C Considers skating and mo- torcycling a pleasure any day. H Hopes to l ccomc a house- wife or a secretary. Gtw Club 2: HR Prc . 2; Y-Teona 2; HR Sec. S Dolores Hartmajm Commercial aUijr girl ho is cafeteria ' was always Admirable and her success will continue as she begins a secretarial ca- reer. Y-T.cn� 3; Cafe Awl. 1. 2. 3 George Hen College Hrfj G liel service was happy 'HS. to attend college. George is certain to be a success. Robert Edward Heilman General Shi;ll R Read bis initials backwards and you'll learn what he likes. E Entering the Navy seems like an exciting future for him. H Ham is good for everyone. Gen likes ports and i il AnJjild I. Like to «ij'f the service.' II Hey cast toVgct along with amf ( cr ainly will make many more friends in the future. Logie E. Heller ( DM Ml k« I I L ' Livftjv■ anti cute” best de- scribe 1hi.v imall but-Cou -jferffcrt girr : 1 ir- l fl IJci fri uris dmirg. lft r pretty clot Y -Toon� 3 «!«•«• Club 1. 2: Y-Twm 1. 2. 3; GAC’ I: Gym A� � t. 3 Page ‘JO Hermina Gloria Hochman College Prep March H Having an animated per- sonality and many friends —that's Mimi! C Going to college—the future plan of this industrious stu- dent. H Helpful to everyone—a lover of music. I.o Cerelo Fmncula 2. 3: Pen amt Parchment 2. 8; Math Club 2. 8: SodnlltitK I.at Inn I. 2: Chemistry Club 3: Rechauffe George Hochwarter General March G George seems to be quiet in his classes, but he is really quite spirited. II Hocky. a dark-haired sports enthusiast, is determined to become an officer in the service. Football 1; Wrestling 2. Mgr. 3; Baseball 2 Helen May Hoover General ] Voi.f helped to make her friends. Mary Horvath General Easton M Mary's quiet initiative has won her the respect and friendship of many students. H Happy always. Mary is look ing forward to l� eing a suc- cess after graduation day. Camera Club i Anna Marie Hosking Com mkrciai. Livingstone A Appealing to everyone, at- tractive. and redhaired, to top it all. M Marvelous when it comes to cooking. H Hard to please? Not Doll. She likes everything. Donald Huff General Easton 1) Don is always tempted with banana splits, and likes to he surrounded by girls at a basketball game. 11 Hankerin' to join the Navy. Huffic is eager for gradua- tion. Band L 2 Ralph Huston General F.aston R Ready and rat in' to sec the world through the courtesy of the United States Navy. II How will the band ever he able to gel along without Bud and his drums? Band L 2. 3 - Lena Iacono Commercial Easton L Lucky are the people who know Lee, for her friendly manner charms everyone. I Industrious, intelligent, and ideal as a student, she will always he outstanding. Give Club 1. 2: GAO 1. 2: Junto Typist 3: Business Education Club 3: See. Asst. 3; Pen nnd Parch- ment See. 3 Charles Frederick Hutchison and hoping for good meals, chocolate cake included. Vincent Iannucci College Prep Easton V Vince is a congenial lad with a pleasing personality that has won him manv friends. 1 Intending to help out Uncle Sam’s Navy. Vince may soon he seen swabbing decks. General Cap tl|w Juding Fritz, likahl he found sports f;i I leaded fe‘on the seas Page 91 Lois IndeKelst General Easton L Likes dancing and especial 1 enjoys going to formals—is fond of ice cream, too. I Industrious letter writer—a sports enthusiast, mainly in swimming and skating—will work in the future. Kenneth Jarrell Gknkral Wolf K “Kick that hall! you can hear the students shouting. J Jack-of-all-sports, he’ll sure- ly make as l ig a hit in the future as he has made in the past. Football 1. 2. 3; Bnsoball 1 Mary Catherine Johnson General Shull M Music, swimming, and danc- ing take up much of her time. (’. Courteous and cooperative, Catherine will make a suc- cessful nurse. J Just a little reserved is she except among her best friends. Y-Toon 3: GAC 3 Ai.onzo, kston -os this boy .. Tug the String Band. i Jiy h«all on hiiikif you want io|aiiow aoAj-hiug about J July will be a lucky month foi I he Navv. SwIiik Band I. 2. 3, Loader 3; Maml 1. 2. 3; Orchestra 1. 2. 3; Track 3 Basket Junto Mike Kalnas Vocational Easton M Maybe you know Mike, a reserved but likable boy. by bis nickname-Packy. K Keeping r a b b i t s is the unique hobby of this kind- hearted person who. even so. wants to join the Army. Fay N. Kantner : � m i ik u ai. Wolf J- Kil)ud with spark. Fay is Vfc tpfwtlA hat may Ik- ri- (VpmW slij-Ul give you Inter yod hawt I purchased your food. j K Know-ho (j hers when ii comes to basketball games. GAC 1: Glee flub 1; Care Aset. 2 3 Rayna Patricia Kasovkr College Prki- March R Ray is a handy person to have around to supply orig- inal ideas. I’ Patience is her enviable trait. K Kindergarten p u p i 1 s will benefit by these two char- acteristics when Rayna be- comes a teacher. Sodalitas Latin� 1. 2; Junto Re- porter 1; Math Club 2. 3; Pen and Parchment 2. 3; Chemistry Club 3; Rechauffe; Lo Cerelo Francois 2. 3; Senior Play Henry C. Karp General Shull H Hein liods i haij hunting and fishlpg hh TK iipy lei- C 4fix l Tl� |iiiet|ihiiiire that makes bl)e? K Keeping upItYiwfithe latest on photography is another of this Itoy’s hobbies. Color Guard 3; Ushers 2. 3 Gerald Eari. Ki m merer College Prep Easton . Great is the adjective used by many to describe Jerry. E Everyone knows him — the tall, blond center on the football team. K Keeping Lafayette in mind. Jerry endured two s'ci dices in his senior year. Football 2, 3; Track 1. 3; Senior Play; I elojfnte Assembly 3; Hl-Y 3 Pace 92 Stanley B. Kikffer Coi.i.kce Prrp March S Sincerely hoping to go to Harvard. Stan anticipates a good library there. B Being accepted on the Junto stall was his outstanding ex- perience. K Keenly interested in argu- ing. Stan is always ready for a good debate. SodnlUnn Lntlnn 2. S; ].«« Ccrele Fmncitla 2; Junto 3; Pen and Parchment 3 Dorothy A. Kirchhofkr College Prkp Easton I) Hups, in her senior year, led the GAC's very success- fully. A Always alert, she is one of our peppy girls. K Keeping neat is no prob- lem to well-dressed Dorothy. Y-Teona 1: Mixed Chorus 1; GAO 1. 2. 3. Proa. 3; HR Proa. 2; Gloo Cluh 3: Delegato Assembly 1 Jean A. Kitchen College Prep Wolf J Just ask the seniors al out the sweet miss who was sec- retary of the EHSA. A Always is ready to give out with that impish grin. K Knows how to play the pi- ano. hut definitely! Sodnlltns Latina 2: Y-Toons 2. 3, See. 3; Delegato Assembly Sec. 3: Dramatics 1; HR Sec. 1 Albert C m w 1C Immobile Inc day In garage Counts getting nip in the moniine fiis biggest proh- lealthy by fortifying with almost any of food. Glee fclflb 1. 2: HR Pres. 1; Dele- gate Assembly 2; Safety Council 3 Mark W. Kist General Siiuli. Merry maker Mark, called Axle, is a sports enthusiast. Wants to go up in the world —in an airplane, that is. K n o w i u g how to build model planes will be a great help to him in bis ambition for the future. Frank A. Ki.ionle G� «AI.X jX V V Ht� lL F Foreign m o u c y intrigues Frank, and he delights in collecting it. A An especially good color guard was Peanut. K Keenness on hunting proves him a true son of the out- doors. Ushers t. 2: color Guard 3 Adolph P. Klova Coixp.gr Prep Easton A rtist 1st class for the Re- chauffe—designed its cover. P Patient and tactful — well- liked bv teachers and stu- dents both. K Kiudhcartcd. mature, good- looking—an e x a m p I e of EIIS’s best. Rechauffe; Wrestling 2. 3; Foot- ball 2; KHS Day King 3 Glen wood R. Krksge Vocational Wolf G Glen, a future businessman, has a dislike for conceited people. R Really was surprised to liiul himself winner of a free Rechauffe. K Keeps occupied by living a small plane of bis own. Betty A. Koplin General Woi.f B Betts recommends the com- bination of a mystery story and pumpkin pic. A Always ready for a good time. K Keeping her goal in mind. Betts will ! c an addition to the ranks of Florence Night- ingales. Albert W. Kiebi.er Cil NERAI. March A l was an T.hA eulotf guard ihh L , W WorhTs I.aigcsl Company __ rrpany Es Kucbtfer for Book- keeper — headline of the future. J K Kind to everyone. A1 can’t help making his life a very- happy one. HI-Y 2, 3; Color Guard 3: ICR Sec. 1 Pagf. 93 Maynard I). Ki nsman GF.NF.RAl. Sill'Ll. M Most of the time Bud can he found at a game, foot- ball. basketball, or baseball. I) Diving into a giant banana split gives this boy a big thrill. k Keenly interested in indus- trial work, Bud would en- joy either machine knitting or pattern making. Doris E. LaBarre Gp.kf.ral Siiull !) Dancing to a smooth or- ihestra furnishes enjoyment for her. E Enthusiastic about swim- ming. Doris calls it her fa- vorite sport. I. I.ikely to become down hearted on a rainy day; but this cheerful miss usually has a smile. Joseph LaDuca Gf.nf.ral Siiull J Just the day after Christmas, joe entered this world and immediately became every- one’s friend. I Lots of stamps has Joe: shocmaking is dcfinitch seen as a future for this ever-smiling boy. Barbara Louise Landis General Hellkrtown B Bahs is sure to be found wherever Gee Whiz” is heard. I. Looking trim and neat at all times, she will make a good housewife. I. 1.iking everyone she meets will take her far in life. Easton plans to n e s after he will winning the high school tennis cham- pionship for three years. L. Neil LeRov College Prep March I. Look on the honor roll; see his name. Neil—a good student and good leader as well. 1. Lots of lawyers will go out of b u s i u c s s when Neil starts his practice. Mil Pros. 3: Math Club I. 2. II. Vloo Pros. 3; Sodalitas Latina 2. 8: Ln Frntornldad Ksimnola 1. 2: Chemistry Club 1; Chess Club 1, 2. 3. Pros. 3; O.loo Club 1. 2. 8; Mixed Chorus 2, 3 Rose Marie Libiano R Ros te Cy4� iwwn for being gA-Jirfl cheerful. M Myvbe you. out of a crjwj clothes. I. Eight brown hair and spark- ling eyes arc characteristic of her. Y-Toons 1. 2. 3 Jay Lightenwalner College Prep Wolf J Jay has a profitable hobby, collecting old coins. I. Little dill Mr. Brotzman know, but the big moment of this hoy's life came when he saw an A on his mid- year exam. Tennis Cnpt. 1. 2. 3; Band 2. 3: Delegate Assembly 1. 2; Senior Play John Logis Liptak Vocational Easton J Johnny, one of our football stars-, is a future draftsman. L Likes stamp collecting as a hobby. I. Losing to Wilson was most discouraging to John. Football 1. 2. 3 Pale HI ■7 ' 1) Drummer l� oy. swing band, soon sailor l oy. I’ Pleasing thoughts—in u s i c, redheads, spaghetti, foot- ball. L Loud girls—one of his few dislikes. Burnt 1. 2: Oreliwtirn 2. 3; Wrest IliiK 3 M Make way for a rival, ad- mirals. Mac's joining the Navy! Baaoball 1. 2. 3: Football 1 Elaine Malkin Par f ’• March •f's J?ngli l£T Ah-h, fal tn u s L'y . . . Yes. _. n eves -. X No! Arising ond.'A iWming - Natur- all). J • Many hours .J'enu records . . . real.” of swimming State . . . Oh, EHS has been GAO 3; Kodnlltna Latina I. 2; Le Corclo Foments 2. 3; Chemistry Club 3: Pen and Parchment 3 Grace I .utten berger General Shull G Generous and kind to every- one. Grace is an under- standing. loyal friend. L Liking to see our football team in action, this well- dressed girl never misses a game. Y-Teona 2. 3; Chemistry Club 2 Charles NI a i� e nspacher College Prep ASTON C. Composed is Gholly. who is everybody’s friend. M Mindful of his duties, he accomnlishes a great deal and will certainly achieve his aim of going to Cali- fornia. r«her I - S-'n'v munell Trcn� . 3: Glee Club 1: Ht-Y 2: HH Trcm . 1 Verna Manhart Commercial , i' � • V Vim and Vigor • arc wluit this girl po esses — shc-'s a Xty( 4he ratc | tops with ns. Glut-V'tub 2; HuhIiu-hs Education Club 3: See. A««t. 3 Elizabeth Mae College Prep football her crim- one with Ann Louise Mattes 'ollkgk Prep Easton Gath. - j n , . . . 0 ' Ann isfti ... sparkl ne A IliyrJtiSr6vcryql Lcujer writins with (his liv ly irnior. Many athletic nr lit: contests intercXl AMfi. ' has in. Chomlstry Club 2: Kfti, iimlii ■ Y-Te, [ FnUetnldud n ii' o Frank Joseph Maurer General Shull F Frank is quiet Inn always willing to he friendly. | Just look for a tall hluc- eyed boy, and that will he Frank. M Many people will remember him for his driving. I rnmntli-« 1 William Mazur Vocational Livingstone Y What's up? If Iiutch is around, you can be sure that it will Ire a roast beef platter. M Mighty happy—be will be when be becomes the proud owner of a car. BiiHobnll 2: Drnmntlc 1 Page 93 i Dorothy AnSj IcInkrm Com mf.rciai. $ � M Shull Dashing ami lively football fan—a friend to all. Affable and well-groomed, with a natural look. Made a very capable Junior Y-Tccn President. Y-Toons I. 2. 3. Pros. 2: Dele-irate Aiwombly 3; Glee Club 1. 2 Dolores Margaret McNally Commercial Shull I) Dolly is a quiet, friendly girl who is very fond of banana splits. M Movies arc her chief recrea- tion. M Marriage and a family will occupy a major place in this girl's future. Theodore Charles Merlo Wolf an after- tq sports Moi l.IE AfcjN McMilren Comm Prfp March M Mild in manner, Mac is de- pendable in school work and club activities. A Asset to her class, she will go to college next Septem- ber. M Modest and amiable, she has proved herself a loyal friend. Sodnllttui Latina 1. 2: GAC 1: Glee Club 1. 2. 3; Y-Teena 2: Chemia try club Vice Prea. 3 Dallas Men ear General Wolf I) Dallas, called‘M ex by his friends, finds people who walk tqo slcjwly in the halls discouraging. M Most of this boy's spare time is spent in hunting, fishing, or playing baseball. j Joan Meyers General Wolf J Jimmy's hot dogs and a foot- ball game arc Joan's idea of a good time. M Matrimony will be the fu- ture of this friendly bru- nette who dislikes radio serials. Joan Michf.l General Trenton J Just a blonde from Trenton who was welcome at Easton. M Music, good food, and all kinds of skating - prefer- ences of this likable, pleas- ant person. RoilnlltuM Latina 1; GAO 1 Dolores Lorraine Mii rs Colijx.k Prep Easton I) Delightfully cheerful. Do- lores is a popular girl. L Liking art in all forms has made Dolores decide to Ire- tome an art illustrator. M Music, painting, and snow have a great attraction for her. Y -Toon 1. 2. 3: Band 1. 2. 3 HI EMJ 1' College W W'ndi we' goouaas A Sprite Co ps people 'fiappV jolly mturc. u rn can be said it praise Will? 'with f r K-e Club 2:Vlrai GACVl, 3f fcH-e CMub 2: I� iamatl - 1; Y-uV-omtW. 3: Mixed Vhoru 3; Lit FmternKlad Ettpnnola 3 Margaret Mikulski Com m ercial Livingstone M Mood: happy—except when it rains. Height: just shoulder-high. Smile: alwavs. M Manner: charming. Future: Bright—as a pri- vate secretary for some lucky bow. Y -Teens t Page 96 Ellen Miliii im Colijxk Prep Shull K Ever hear of lhat athletic girl with the short blond hair? That’s our Ellen. M Many know Ellen for her congeniality, which should help her to become a suc- cess at Penn Stale. GAC 1. 2. 3: Y-Teona 1. 3 Richard H. Miller Vocational Shull R Right up Dick’s alley is anything that pertains to shooting—guns and photog- raphy. II lie's a sports fan who likes baseball best. M Many will remember this tall l oy for his cheery greet- ing. BuKotmll 1 Donald Richard Miller Commercial Wolf I) Debit this and credit that! shouts Don doing his book keeping homework. R Right now. I’d rather be playing baseball. M Matter of fact, we know Don will make good in the field of radio. Blind t. 2. 3 Grace M. Minardo Of krai. Nazareth G Gra just loves to listen to music, especially that of Tc Benekc. M Mischievous is she. and yet reserved. M M a n v an executive will want her as his receptionist. Warren Minch in Vocational Easton just swimming, omc roller r Might get tiresome though: guess l'jl .just settle for the rife of a sailor, says War- ren. W Wow! What ,a yiLingnishing. lucf. of course, i • cl 'll inn Peter Lolis Minotti General Shull I Possessing a keen sense of humor. Pete has a friendly way that makes him popu- lar. I. Lots of cars —brand new. that is—would please him. M Maybe Pete will become a business executive. Gloria Minsky Commercial Easton G Glo is an attractive bru- nette who is known for her dependability. M Modesty al out her many talents has earned her l oth friends and success. GAC 1, 2; Hoolmufft : BuNlncm Education Club Pro . 3: Y-Toonn 1; Pen and Parchment 3; Off leu Aunt. 2 Foot In II 1. 2: Qt cm Club I. 2: Track 1 Betty Lou Morber Commercial Siiuli. B Bee is quiet; nevertheless, she is friendly to all her ac- quaintances. I. Liking popular music makes her a patron at many dances. M Most of all. Betty hopes to become a hair stylist. Ruxlness Education Club 3 Donald W. Morrow General Easton 1) Don's reserve is broken with a keen sense of humor and a pleasant smile. W Willingness to Ik of service —a good trait of his. M Maybe some day you will cat food produced by Don. a future farmer. Pace 97 Donai.d Harold Moser General Wolf I) Driving a car is a big thrill for this travel-loving boy. II High aim that Donald has is the ministry. M Make Mine Swimming is Don's theme song! rotor Guard 1. 2. 3 Joanne Betti Mofcs Commi kciAi. � •-' Easton J Jo will long l� t leiucm beret! as head of our twirlcrs. b Ibimming with (energy is this popular girb M Many employers will jump at the chance to hire Jo as their I ookkCej er. Twlrlera 1. 2. 3. II oft d 3: OAC 1. 2; Y-Toouk I. 2. 3; Junto IO-jioitor 1 Daniel G. Moyer Vocational Woi.f D Drafting or farming will be the future of this some- what reserved fellow. (; Cium-thewers arc his pet peeve, while baseball is his favorite sport. M Many unusual places has Dan seen because of his hobby, sight-seeing. C Colleen Joan Hjmma College Pkj-j March ChaOuiiiglii' talkative . . . short but sweet ... an at- trat'liye brunette. s Viably called JJunples a spores fan anti an li rden t mbvic oer. MalyesCj Jpyal friend . . . hopmgMo become a nurse or earn a Mrs. degree. Orchestra 1. 2 Donald Marvin Moyer Gfnfrai. Siiuli. D Don. friendly and fun- loving. always finds time to give everyone a smile. M Mischievous, yet mindful of his conduct, is this hand- some boy. M Maybe someday he will ful- fill his desire to attend art school. 11 Mopes hobby. :ifi. in the future. M Happy on a dance floor at any time. M Merry and cooperative in any group, anywhere. GAC 2. 3: Band I; Y-Toon 8 Delegate Assembly 1: Trnok 1. 2. 3 S Sally Barbara Musumeci Commercial Wolf S H M haired, black- ed but tball take up JiUj UeiMiro. ir Mauy onportimbues Vine store fo - Jwhen she becomes a'secretary. Ruth Mary Nicholas Commercial Wolf R Ready, willing, and able— that's Ruth, junto typist. M Margins or tabulations— these typing obstacles can't stop her. N Notes, accounts, and inter- est—no problems at all for this future bookkeeper. GAO 3; Bualru-MM Education Club 3; Junto TypiHt 3 Bessie Patricia Nigrone General Wolf b by golly, wc can't sec how such a little girl can he so energetic. I’ Personality p 1 n s — that’s Bessie. N Number, ple ase. —Bessie's glib tongue will aid her in becoming an excellent oper- ator. GAC 1 Pace 98 Joseph A. Panto General Easton J Jokes, jerkin}� sodas—you know we're talking about Doe. who is A Always the life of the party and I' Pals with everyone — hut insists his best friend i-. “money. John Richard Parnell Vocational Easton J Jovial and fun-loving — a perpetual hater of eighth periods. R Reluctantis Dick todiscon- tinuc playing high school basketball. P Plans for the future—an A-1 draftsman! Baaketb-ill 2. 8: DeU'tmtc Amom- bty 2; Safety Council 3 IMS Easton can he! N Never withoht- a friend (that’s because Joe’s never without a smile.) Football 1. 2. 3; Tnu-k 2. 3: Gym Amt. 2. 3; Olw Club 1. 2 Mary Ann Oliveri ('.OI.LICK Pkn- PII ItADELPH IA M Modest little Mary will be an addition to any college. A A loss for Philadelphia and a gain for Easton. ) Often we hear folks say. Oh. isn't Mary sweet? Y-Toon i; Gy in Amt. 2. 3: Oleo ClUl 2: GAC 1. 2. 3 Nancy Lee Ostkrstock Commi'.rciai. Easton Catholic X Neat and well-groomed—a sweet and friendly girl. 1. Loves the music of Sammy Kaye—loyal Rover rooter. () Obliging and cheerful — a super stenographer. Buftinem Education Club 3: He- ehuuffo: Pen mid Parchment 2 likes, is ambition. Ordinarily very tolerant, this brunette dislikes con- ceited people. Dances rate high with Dot. and she's sure to he found at most of them. Oh. won't she be keen com- petition for future secre- taries? Y-Toen 3 Marilyn Lee Opitz General Shull M Many will remember Mari- lyn. the popular miss with the sparkling personality. L Last year she was voted the most typical teen-ager. O Ope has won prizes in her favorite sport, swimming. Y-Toon 1, 2. 3. Troas. 3; Glow Club 1. 2. 3; Band 1. 2; GAC 3 Russell Dennis Parsons General Wilson R Rah! Rah! Three cheers for Russ—one of our favor- ites. D Don't he surprised w h e n you see him in uniform, for he P Plans to join the Army after graduation. Football I. 2: Wreatllng 2 Anita Mae Pascal College Prei March A A fun-loving girl, will al- ways be remembered for her cheerful smile. M Makes an attractive appear- ance with curly hair and brown eyes. P Plans to go to college and make use of her dramatic ability. Y-Teona 2. 3; Lo Corolo Frnneal 2. 3. Pro� . 3; Sodalltaa I.atlna 2: Gleo Club I. 2. 3: Junto Reporter Page 99 Vi-BEgT, Patri arca VOCATIONAL Woi.F A Airplane building, movies, football, and baseball are the things Alby enjoys in his spare time. I� Plan for his future is to be a successful farmer. Gkrai dim. Elizabeth Pfkffkr Commercial Wolf G Graduation day holds much i m port a it c c for good- natured and friendly Jerrv. E Even-tempered, she is well- liked among her friends. I' Pleasing in all ways is this future beautician. Ei.sa Joan Pasline College Prep March Enthusiastic about spoils— an, energetic miss. Jt sily called witty —a tall attractive brunette. Preparing it attend College —stticcra with a fun-loving nattfre. V J SodulituJi Jriiitlna 1, 2: C.homlMry Club 3: GAO 2. 3; b� - ? fri-li Krit li- on I 2. 3; R«cliauffo; Pen and Parchment 3. Andrew Michael Passa fi e me Com m erciai. Shull A Andy . . . Let's go to the basketball game tonight, or how about a Movie? . . . Here's a regular patron ... and a regular enthusiast. P Polite, pleasant, and partial to sweets is this graduate. WrvstlliiK 3; Basketball 1 I-RANK C.ARL PENSYL VocAHrfNAL Marci minded Court, made Perse lots .of. pfree-.. - .riendliness Tank an ideal. usher. Ify. we iLGnk.be' has vc. Usher Miriam Eileen Pfeifer Dramatic 'Prtf?uri: fpTrf 1. 2. 3: Band 1. 2. 3; Hit Vice Pres. 1: «leo Club 1. 2. 3 Annabii.ii. Jane Phillips General Nazareth A Always count on Annabclle for fun anti frolic. J Just loves summertime- swimming is her favorite recreation. P Positive are we that Anna- bclle will be a success in whatever she docs. Miciiai Lj.y PiKDMorgn General always in a good mt xi P Participating inE fl jMjrts is bis favorite pastime. Banket ball Mur. 2. 3 A J Jane Arlene Phillips Commercial Wolf r V J Jane is,talways Jight-hearted and agreeably. V' 'Agile” is ja, good adjective for mis popular blonde. P Picture .jane a few years , from now as a private sec - ' rctapy. Buslnex Education «lol� 3; GAC 5 ; M- )' V'd0 Do.Mi.vfiKjflj . Piperata GenlrV Jy Wolf V vould enjoy 1 a 11, and (i ouT7)iiii) there wo be a P� |VssS A litli� i er football. oasd food? yT Join the Navy is Dorn's advice to the men of the senior class. Perhaps rainy days at sea won't Ik: so unpleasant as they seem on land. Basketball 1: Football 2 Pace 1(H) of movie i hobby, fwkvs be found cheer EHS lean Plans to he au elicient sales clerk. Hei.kn Pokryancak Cfnkrai. Livingstone II Helen, a |tiict blit congen- ial girl, loves ice cream— finds it impossible to refuse french fries. I’ Perfectly happy while danc- ing-plan for the future, to be a successful housewife. James Pope Siiull out in the future ■fs going into I Popular, he is an nithusi- —sure to make a hit with anyone. frCi: Glee ciubTc STEf COLLEGE I'KI Pi TELA Easton S Steve will he rcmcmlrercd for his capable handling of the job as head of the stage crew. P Pleasant and friendly, this tall lad plans to enter the service in June. Stain 1. 2. 8. Head Max. 3 O— Qijindi Frank Pompii.i.i Commpkcial Won O Quick on the mats. Quindi was an outstanding wrest- ler. F Friendly and good-natured, he has an infectious grin which has endeared him to many. P Proud we arc of the achieve- ments of this District XI champ. Glee Club 3; Wreatlliu; 2. 3; Mixed Chorus 3 Joan Louise Potenti Commercial Shull | Joking continuously, Joan is a friend to everyone. I- Likes to participate in all sports. P Particularly attractive is this future doctor's recep- tionist or private secretary. See. Aunt. 3: Y-Tm m� 1. 2. 3: GAC 1. 3: Gym Aw«t. 2. 3 istinguished l v attitude at all V . Very m u c h interested in 1 sports, she can be found at all EHS games. P Private secretary that's Marilyn's aim. Y-Teens 2. 3; See. Asst. 3 Vincent John Presto Commercial Woi.f V Vince's friendly greeting at- tracts everybody every time. J Juggling between home- work and sports, Vince is a busy student. P Prosperous he hopes to he when he is graduated from Joan Sylvia Powell College Prep Wolf J Joan—one of the efficient Junto reporters. S Sincere, friendly - a typical Y leCn. I Preparing to don a nurse’s cap after graduation. Y-Teona I. 2. 3; ilc t. 2; Hand I. 2: Junto Reporter 2. 3; Chem- istry Club 2. 3; Glee Club 3; Dra- matics 1 Stanley Prodes (OMMUd.U .i, and 'vrrestnn] yo rites Woi.f ves“Tiim most.' exciting fu- ture which pfc has planned. Wrestling 2. 3; Football 3 7 Page 101 ,n JSI Mary Irani ks’ {Prj ak College I’kki Easton fyo brown eves and 'mackM)air. A hm-luyjng nature Itl-td nursing school. 'rj xylc Hrs recipe for .Vfaryf GAC 2; Glee Clui� 1. 2. 3: Y-Teenn 3; Dramutlea 1 Mary Elizabeth Quinn Co m m krciai. Easton M Merely caught a glimpse of Eisenhower? - Not Mary, she shook his hand. E Energetic in the cheering ranks — those of East o n High, of course. Q Quick with a comeback— conversationally, that is! GAO t; Y-TVotiK 1 Elizabeth Marion Rack Commercial Woi.f E Ever see a more pleasant smile than the one I.iz wears? M Mighty fond of horseback riding is this dark-haired miss. R Right up the ladder of suc- cess is Elizabeth's destina- tion. Dorothy Ann Rankin Commercial Shull 1) lyik eyes, brow hair, 're- liring rfauire. , A .{Ithbiign Dot likes office Wpns. another 3t hiti« {i is to be a professions lyse- ball player. R Ready to engage in sports at any time. GAC 2. 3 Raymond Kenneth Rkighn Commercial Wolf R Reasonable and wcll-man- nered. K Keeps labs on sports in general by keeping bis large sport picture collection up to date. R Reaching for a f a r m i n g career is his aim for the future. Ruby Melissa Reimkl General Wolf R Reliable” and friendly are adjectives describing Ruby. M Many of her friends will look back and remember her pleasing personality. R Ruby hopes to have a diner of her own some day. U GAC i. 2. 3 - Claude James Reed Vocational Shull C Certain of becoming an ex- cellent machinist in the very near future. | Jolly, friendly, and always willing to help. R Rea d y to take cheerfully any responsibility $vcn to Joan Marie Reick College Pref Shull J Joan is a vivacious girl, who participates in all sports. M Many know her from her Who’s Who? column in the Junto. R Reliable, she’s another ex- ample of EHS girls. Junto 3; GAC I. 2. 3 Mildred Veronica Reda Russell John Redfern College Pun Wolf General Easton M Milly will always he remem- bered as one of the serene girls of the senior class. Visiting nurse Milly will he around if you’re ill. Riding horses rates high with her. i o tnlitiiM Lntiim 1 Russell is a tall, blond, good- looking boy. Just m c ii l i o n the word travel and Russ is sure to be there. Ready at any time to ex- periment with electricity. BtiKkotbull 1, 2 A J Page 102 Patricia Ann Ri mai.y Coixf.ce Prei March I’ Personality and iiuclligcncc 1 escribe our Rechauffe editor. A Aspiring lo l e a stewardess. Pat has cheerfulness to help her on her way. R R a r e are such all-round students. Sodnlltua I.ntlim 1. 2, See. I. Pro� , 2: Math «’Iuli 1. 2. 8. Pres. :� : Pen and Parchment See. 2: Chemistry Club Trens. 2; Rechauffe Editor; HU Pres. 2. 3; Y-Teens 1. 2. 8. Vice Pm, 1 Mary Cathi rim Ricca I)oik;i.as Putnam Riddagh Cou.kgk Prki March I) Doug has often been seen dashing for the finish line as captain of our track team. P Personality-Plus, thercs no better way to describe him. R Really deserving of the honor of being class presi- dent. he makes a fine leader. Haakctbr.il I; Track 1. 2, 3. Cap- tain 3: Hi-Y I: Glee Club 1. 2: Junior Clusa Prc«.; Senior «’Ians Pros. Anthony Phillip Riraudo College Prki Wolf A Amyhody xan recognize tjpny hy fL every rea lv P fttifffmcSlcgfi ab- sorbs most of this brilliant hay's lime R Jwpirtw e iing porffilav f'P'j 'games. Math Club 1. 2. 3. Vico Pres. 3; II li So.-. 2 William Arthur Richer ache! VOCATH AL (J Sill'Ll W 'AVmlK Vartnulyv hisguul- . ante. Bill i in bis ' A A | «ire t w y. l ut 1 is friendly an rT)ltasanUw all times. “ R Right after graduation. Bill expects to pursue a career in automobiles or farming. Thomas P. Rikhl General Siiui.1. T Tom—known to all as the tall good-looking tackle of our team. P Plans to attend an agricul- tural college. R Reihl will never foigct win uing the District heavy- weight wrestling champion ship. Pootb-ll 1. 2, 3; Wriwtllnjj 2. 3; StiiK 3; Oloo Club 3; MIxed ChorUM 3 of Lucretia Mamie Rissmiller General March L I. is for lots of fun that this girl has. M M is for the m a u y days Patsy has spent in working in tiie cafeteria. R R is for her readiness lo Ik a telephone operator. Cafe Asst. 2. 3 Helen Daisy Rogers Commercial Wolf 1 qlont yoil remember the pleasant. fimict onc? R Reajfy� lufs die makings of a top-notch Inxikkccpcr. Y-Teens 2. 3: Business Education Club I. 2, 3; Junto lli’portftr 1. 2. 3 Robert Fell Rock a eei.i.ow College Prei March R Rock, the Hi V president, is very active in school ac- tivities. I Fishing and hunting occupy much of his leisure lime. R Reserved htil friendly. Boh is likely to he successful in business. HI - Y 2. 3. Pros. 3; HR Pro . 2; Sodalitas l.utlnn 1, 2: Chemistry club 2 Pearl Rosenberg College Prep Wolf P Pleasant — ffficicnt licit — CapabN - cljffiil — Yes. she is£ PKA(:hA R -R-e rlTing ilTK toirlycjrsy! -Jw ask llicJhisineXs Man agci V C how it's dOHft? V SodnliTfts Katina I. 2. 3. Trens. 2; Dramatic f) Chemistry Club 2; Junto Buslne Mirr.; Math Club 8 Page. 103 Marion Evelyn Rothrock Commercial March M Mischief in her hazel eyes gives away the secret of Marion's personality. K Everyone knows that Marion will meet success as a sec- retary. R Really a ravishing blonde, she is vivacious and full of fun. Y-Teona 1. 2. 3: Band t. 2: Pen him! Parchment 2. BiusIiiokm Mgr. 3: Rechauffe Asat. BuKlneas Mgr.: Business Education Club Vice Pres. 3; See. Asst. 3 I .kola Faye Rounsavillk. General Siiuu. I. Lee is a lovely blonde you’ve seen at many sports events. F Friendliness is an asset of hers. R Ready at any time to buy clothes is this well-dressed senior. Y-Teona I. 2. 3: «AC 1. 2 Sterling William Ruch Vocational Shull S Sterling likes nothing better than a good game of chess. W Willing to help anyone in time of need. R Ready to go intnylrafting as soon as possible a f t e r graduation. Chew� 2 Kenneth Dt m ky Round Commercial Wolf K Ken is an unusual boy who likes work. I) Decidedly unpopular with him are people who talk and talk and talk. R Really did a good jol as secretary for two years. See. AhM. 2. 3 Stanford Joseph Ruch General Siiuu. S Swimming is a favorite pas- time of this good-natured fellow. | Joining the Navy is included in Stanford's post-gradua- tion plans. R Respect for his acquaint- ances has gained him many friends. El aine 11. Sachs Coijleck Prep Mai 9 made clubs Robert Henry Sai.iski ry Commercial Woi.i E Enjoying, people is Elaine's idcai u‘ait. Alttioyant vitality mer active in m(i 'and activities. S Surely being a nurse will j prove satisfactory for t is fun-loving individual J I owey Decimal I; Chcinl8iry lub 2: Pen mid Parchment 3; Sodall- tuM Latina 2; I.n EYntornldad K«- imuolu 2. 3; Iteuhauffu; GAC 3 - R Rugged is handsome Bob who enjoys participating in sports. H Happy he’ll l� c when he is a Certified Public Account ant. S Smooth is the complimen- tary o p i u i o n of all his friends. John Charles General John is a natural born co- median of our school. Characteristic of him is his interest in sports. Spaghetti is a favorite with this good-natured youth. Doris Marie Sc mmerciai. looting on his Orchestra I. 2 Bum! 2: Sodalitiis Lntlim 2: Senior Play: Glee Club 2. 3; Mixed Choma 3; Camera « lub Tren . 1 Doris is oncjAf ihcaool mists sira. W like to know they’re, sjvim- lancing. frienftWQfass will IcpciifQhlc nurse. 1. 2. 3. Concert Maxtor PACE 10-1 .IAN Easton Acrv fun-loving lad S Sleeping, ca ' ing lake n‘ spare time. Math Club 2. 3. TreW . 3: Olco Club 2, 3: Bund 2: Sodalitas La- tina 2: SwIiik Band 3; Junto Re- porter 3; HR Proa. 3 Carolyn Ann Schrokdkr Com mercial Shull C Conscientious in all her work. Carolyn is also very cooperative. A Amiability and a quick wit compose her cheerful dis- position. S Scholastically. Carolyn rates tops in all her subjects. Rochnuffc BuMlncm Mftr.; HR Vico Proa. 2: Pen and Parchment 2. 3; BuxinrsK K lu fttlon Club 3 Doris Shirley Seibert Commercial Easton I) Dancing lends no end of pleasure to Doris. S Secretarial work is the ca- reer in which she is sure to succeed. S Synonymous with her is a witty and gay conversation. Buslnvmi Education club 1; Sec. AsM. 3 Sami i.i Peter Schai.i. General Wole S So I'ircd of high school. he will be glad to be gradu- ated. P Pleasant Sam will always have Blue Skies” when- ever he goes. S Sam doesn't want A Slow Boat to China”; he wants A Fast Train to College. Jean M. Seibei. Commercial Easton | Just yell a little louder!— That’s Jean leading the cheering at Football games. M Most active, modest, and a neat dresser describes Jean. S So far she is undecided about her future. HAC I. 2. 3: Y-TVonx 1. 3; Olicur- loadorx 2, 3. Co-Captain 3 Hei i n Elizabeth Seii College Prei Livincstoni I! Here’s a girl you call count on when in need of help. E Ever ready for fun. she radiates enthusiasm. S Sincere in her desire to be- come a leather, she is- sure lo he a success. GAC I. 2. 3: Orehoatrn 2. 3: Y- Toen� I. 2. 3 Minerva Catherine Seip Commercial Shull M Min, an ardent sports fan, follows all the games, c: Cheering at the top of her voice often makes her very happy. S Surely she will be remem- bered for her friendly man- ner and pleasant smile. GAC- I. 2. 3; Dewey IV«-lmul 1. 2; Buxines Kducntlou Club 3 Frances f- Sharer j Tmun bwmician, a gener- oAi s a limit her C Wooming and alw ys md'rt S quiet. known for being loyal to her friends. Linwooi V. Seipi.e NEKAL ?Fc I.indy says that he has al- ways ehjoyed sixirts. _jjjoyfid sports. .v-.j cordial., except when he. watches1 a khowoff, his |Rt peexe, 11 Since some of his brothers were in the service. I.indy wonItl like to join loo. Kathryn Jane Shannon Commercial Shull K .1 S Killy will always remember being elected president of Dewey Decimal. Just alnnit all her spare time is spent on roller skates. She lias decided on library work as a career. Y-Teona 2. 3 Dewey Decimal 1. 2. 3. Proa. 3; Camera Club 1: Pen amt Parch- ment 2 Page 105 Doris Bktty Shf.r College Pri i Wolf 1) Dramatic and an appealing journalist with an efferves cent personality. B Born with a natural love for camping days. S Smiles and sociability pres- ent always. So lnllta8 Latina 1. 2: La Fra- t -rnl l:ul Kspaiiula 2. 2. Pro . H, QI«« (’lull 2. 3; Mixed «'horu 2: Junto 1. 2. 2; Dramatics 1; lilt Pros. 2 Dorothy A. Sii.fiks Commercial Shull I) Dependable characterizes Dot. one of the Rcchaulfe typists. A An addition to any office, this lass will be an edicicni secretary. S Sunny smiles and a pleasing manner make her appear always friendly. CJAC 1. 2; Itwhauffe; lilt Vico Pro . 2; See. Aflat. 2 Harry E. Smith General Easton H Hey Bntch! He looks like a pro on the roller rink. E Everybody's pal is this pleas- ant good-looking lx y. S Solid-citizcn-Smith plans to be a butcher. Paul Sikui Vocational Easton I IM rasing to I’aul in the way of sports arc basketball, baseball, and football. S Sky-high in height and de- termined in manner l est describes thcSiedt boy. who will l c pleased with a life of activity. Genf. I .. Smith Vocational Easton (. Good-looking Gene plans to get a job after graduation. I. Loafing and sleeping — two things of which he is par- ticularly fond. S Sports minded Gene espe- cially enjoys basketball and baseball. Shirley Marik Smith Commercial Shull S Smitty. an athletic girl hates getting up in the morning. l Most of her leisure time is spent in collecting poetry. S She will be remembered for her wit and clever speeches. 0 C 2. 3. • ’. I: Dt'li-K.Hc Assem- bly 2 Paul E. Sprincfiki i Vocational Woi.f I Paul, who has a keen sense of humor, can usually lx- found enjoying life. E Eating, music, and sports arc some of his many interests. S Shorty intends to l� e a drafts- man after graduation. ShirvI Com m f.R] S i-v E. V' avH Woi.f i vQdt and 1 epepd a hie. Jdy dpljccts stfttvcnirs. Ev yoneWho Wets her on the sneer is grated with a friendly smile, j Secretary - that's Shirley’s plan for the future. Dorothy M. Stark General Shull I) Dolly. j J amlvirtoiis giA. SlagrfV a t tend X Jiurchnia n s nsiuei-f, (: liege. V-' M Mvnlitun s '-Of liambWgeis and frcn dKfii mcaw- Ifcr. S Souvenir collectingT']proves that this girl has gone places and will continue to do so. Richard Henry Sterner General Woi.f R Reserved but friendly is Dick, who says he heartily dislikes homework. II Hiking, camping, and swim- ming arc the favorites of this outdoor lx y. S Spotting fires will be part of bis future as a Forest Ranger. Pace 10f Edwin Stipe Coi.I.M.K PkH Woi.K E Ever see lightning? That's about how fast E 1 whiz es by on the basketball haul- wood. S Surely a marvelous athlete, kiuda' quiet, but very com- panionable. Basketball 2. a WVter Joseph Stout Woi.f ting for art _ 's red letter llow dec 'as EH_ Icrgctic, Walt ment in sports, g r a d u a t i o u. join the service. � uisk Strohi. Easton is a girl who never fuisses out on a good time. I.ots of things tempt her, especially fried chicken. She will probably like lie� future occupation as a tele- phone operator. V-Teon� 3; Dewey Doctmnl a Chari on t Rom aim Stoldt Commercial Smut. C C.heric is a fun-loving girl with a fondness for food. R Ready with a friendly greeting, this attractive miss possesses a cheerful person- ality. S Sociability has certainly won her many friends. Safety Council See. 3; GAO 3; Y- Toon8 3 Elaine G. Strobi.k Commercial Easton E Energetic Elaine was com- petent at her work in the medical room. G Gladly she'll join you for an afternoon of horseback ri ling, swimming, or driv- ing. S Sincere in her friendship and work. Elaine should brighten somcliody's office. HU Sec. 2. 3; CIAO 1.'2. 3; Y- Ti'ciim 2. 3; Medical As«t. 2, 3 Joan Patricia Sullivan General Siitnx J Joan has everything it takes to make an all round sports- woman. I’ Professional baseball mav soon have another champ in its ranks. S Small but mighty is this fun-loving classmate of ours. GAG 1. 2. 3. Vice Pros. 3 V 77 Patricia Ann jS veeney Mary L.oi i Sw Ni Gf.nkrai. 1 Shui.i. General t fj J lbs Shuu. Ginkrai. ( aid of basket- M ifhfi elow r.i 'awi gay to work after 17 l.ikiug IkI MA ting everyone S to lie pa Strongly IULL f parties. the bright side of life. Harry E. Taylor CoiJ.ECE PREP Sin'll. H Hep to everything that's new. E Even finds time to lie on the football team. T Too busy to take time out for homework, t h o u g It— that's his story. Football 1. 2. 3: UK Troax. 2 Randolph Taylor Commercial Wolf R Re m e m l e r e d as good- natured. enthusiastic, and very friendly. T lakes pleasure in playing baseball as a start for his hopeful future on a league team. Hit Vico Prex. I; Rnxkctbnll 3 Pack 107 T Track plus football plus dancing plus eating minus homework — Thatcher's Utopia. Charles Thfadford General Brownsviiak C Chuck, a sports enthusiast, can Ik depended on to cheer for the Red Rovers. T To graduate from high school and to get a good job is this boy's immediate ob- jective. Josephine Mary Tita Gknkrai. Shui.i. M T GAC 3 John C Gknkrai. 1 ODARO Jeepcrs! This is what you hear when Jo is near. Movies, dancing, and col- lecting pictures of her friends! That’s diversion for her spare time. Typist? That’s what Jo ex- pects to be. Math C'luh Hand 2. 3; Ore Woi.F J Jump ball! John snatches it. leaps for a long shot. C Can he make it? To Cali- fornia. we mean. If the old jitney holds out. I Triumph! He made it. The long shot, that is. No fouls on this tall, good-natured senior. Bnxkntlmll 1. 2. 3 Elizabeth Tomko Gknkrai. Livingstone Expect a quick answer when you write a letter to Betty. It’s her hobby. Turn on the phonograph or hike out to the rink. Bet’s an all-round girl with a laugh of her own. Y-Teona 1 R SF M A RIK 1 ORCIVI A Gknkrai. Wolf R Retail selling. Ravioli, and Readiness for achievement arc this likable girl’s three R’s. T ’’Thank you. madamc, will be an expression often used by this cheerful salesgirl in the future. GAC 1. 2 Sayre W. Uiii.fr College Prep March S Seeing a lot of the world seems to be Sayre's main ambition. VY When girls arc noisy, good- looking Sayre w a I k s the other way. I' U like to argue? You’re his pal for life! Walter John Trafoh General March VV Wherever wrestling or foot- ball is found, there Rabbit can also be seen. J Joining the Navy for a ca- reer appeals to this sea- minded lx y. T To be graduated, however, is bis foremost desire. Wrestling 2. 3 Verne Don a id Uhi.fr General Wolf V I) I Very rugged in appearance is this fellow senior. During school hours he has enjoyed c h cmistr y and Spanish. Usually this self-confident person will be seen wrest- ling or boxing in his spare hours. Pace 108 Wrestling 2. 3; Hit Vice Pres. 2 v V Unks, Jr. Wolf |mh us . . . wave the figic (I i p I o m a and out steps— I’ Pete, lie’s our high school Moudini and a friendly, popular fellow, f Unusually good is his trick of making a steak disappear. Gen Wot r - easy to get football. | ;dl fan. a radio areer; vitally also, in getting mi out of whatever he does. M Merry gray-green eyes go with her pretty face. | Justifiably considered ami- able and easy going. V Very often she can be found General Wolf J ui.ius Frederick Varady Vocational Easton | Juicy’s friendly disposition has won him many friends. I' Farming has become Ids ambition for the future. V Various pastimes, such as driving and stamp collect- ing. occupy much of his time. Joseph Vitai.k General Easton R Ready at all times to prove het nickname—Smiles. M Marriage—plans to become a housewife. V Vivacious with dark curly hair—a good combination in anybody's estimation. Y-Toenu 3; HR Pros. 1, 2. 3 | Joe. who is ready for spa- ghetti anytime, expects to work in a store after gradu- ation. V Vigorous and active, he does well with any task he un- dertakes. William M. Wagstaff College Prkp Indian Hi-:ad W M W Willing and happy-go-lucky, he joined our (lass in '17. Mischievous, but cnjoyably so. Hill has gained many new friends. Waggy is eagerly awaiting the day when he'll entet college. Math ciuti 2 3: Chemistry Glut 2: Lo Ceroto Fram nls 2 Jean Alice Walters Com m FJtctAt. Easton J Justly known as a roller or ice skating fan - or as Jennie! A Abounding in energy, a small but mighty miss. W Willing to be friendly with everyone, except conceited people. HR See. 2 J} J 4 Dolores Rebecca Walbert Commercial Shull I) Do you have a picture of yourself? asks this collector of photographs. R Reserved hut cheerful. Honey is neat and attnic- f live. W Whether she'll he a stenog- rapher or telephone oj cr- ator, she hasn't decided. lit: See.-Treat . 8; Glee Clui� 3; .Mixed CliorUK 3 Cari. C. Weaver, Jr. College Prep Wolf C College? Lafayette’s the choice of this studious lad. C Collections? Stop in to see Carl’s rare stamps. W Weather? Old Man Weather had better not turn on the cold when Carl steps out- doors. HI-Y 2. Tree� . 3; Sodnlltnx Latina I. 2. 3: Orehoatrn 1. 2. 8; ChemlR- try (’tub 3; Pen and Parchment 3: I hi ml I. 2 Pace 109 Kinneth Alton Werkhelser GENERAL Woi.k K Ken is a quiet boy with a love for sports. A A I w a y s finds pleasure in rilling a motorcycle. V With his desire to he a bachelor, hugs is planning a very unusual future. J KANNHTTE IARCARET WOEPPI E General Easton J Jeannette is one of the many who are musically mad about Monroe. M Many scenic pictures of all kinds are in her large col- lection. YV Working after graduation is her plan for the future. K Kathryn Elizabeth? Oh. you mean Betty. Blonde, athletic—a whiz at baseball. E Expect a swooning secre- tary when Frankie vocalizes. YV YVhat a smoothie on the dance floor! GAC I. 2. 3; Y-Teens 3 John Robert White General Easton J Jumpy Jive” clashes with Bob’s interest in semi-classi- cal music. R Rather reserved, but a good companion at all times. YV WT.itie plans to specialize in physical therapy. Helen Louise Wolfe Coij.kge I’kf.i March II Hear now a «I,, I.ou who is always active, in school clubs: ' I. Look for her amid a stack of phonograph records. W Watch for great things from (his conscientious senior. Y-Twn I. 2. 3; Math Club 1. 2. 3: Junto Reporter 2. 3: Clut� Sec. 1; I.a Kruternldnil Espanoln 8� � e. 3: Chemistry Club 3 Joanne Catherine Woods General Livingstone J Jovial and mischievous is the t w i u k 1 c in Joanne’s eyes. C Cheerfulness is one of her many assets. W Willingness to help others is what we will always re- member of Joanne. GAC i. 2. 3 Robert E. Woodward College Prr Port Allegany R Rain Today all planes grounded” — a discouraging forecast to Bob. an E Enthusiastic flyer who por- trayed Pap T odd so well in the senior play and YV Who will be remembered for his congeniality. 2; As- 8enfor Play; Gloo 3 lilt Page 110 I .ORETTA MARIE YaNKOOS COMMKRCIAI. YVoi.F L Lots of fun is Chickie who is often heard to say C'mon now. M Most enjoyable to her is an exciting ride on a motor- cycle. Y You'll find her working as an automatic hostess in the future. Robert Joseph Young General Shull R Really fond of loud socks, hamburgers, a u d making things. J Jolly manner, even disposi lion, pleasing smile. Y Yearns to be a c a I� i n c t maker, hut will join the service first. Gordon Edwin Younckin COLLEGE PREP SlIULU G Cordon's favorite pastime— the movies. E Eight rows from the front —this identifies him as one of our ushers. Y You’ll probably find him attending La fa vet te in the fall. Math Club 2; Unborn 3 Marino J. Yozzi Vocational Wolf M Marino, with his unusual nickname of Mertz. is popu- lar with all his friends. | Just as earnest about his work as he is about his rec- reation. M a r i n o n e v e r wastes time. Y You can usually sec him on a baseball diamond in his spare time. Sifoly Council 3 Elinor Emile Zadii: College Prf.i Woi.f E Enthusiastic about good books: reading is her hobby. E English, her favorite class: no wonder, it's Doc's class. . Zowie: the patients of Nurse Zadie will ncvei want to get well. Sodalitm Latina I Eleanor Giadys Zappasodi General Wolf E Eleanor is a little girl from Martins Creek. C Cood-naturc.l and friendly to everyone, she will find a dressmaking c a r c c r lx� th satisfying and pleasant. Z.appie just loves listening to good radio programs. Lois Longaorf. General Germantown I. Loll, one of our recent ad- ditions to the senior class, has certainly made many friends in a short time. I Lacrosse and hockey arc among her favorites as well as dancing. Hookey 2: SwImtnliiK 3: Y-TVotw 3 Muriel May Friedman General Bethlehem M Missed Easton so much, she just had to come hack in March. M Makes swimming and read- ing her hobbies. F Fun-loving, sociable, frank —that's Rce. Dramatic� 1. 3; Senior Play: Stage t. 3: Pon unci Parchment 3; Caul- dron 3: Library Club 2. 3; Dowoy Decimal 3; Jr. Councilor� 2. Sec. 3 Jjjuck, Joseph (. DeGiiuee College Prki St. Louis | Joe joined our class in Feb- ruary of '49. | Just the same, his wittiness won him friends immedi- ately. I) Daringly he aims to Irecotnc a millionaire. Barbara Louise Zibuiesky General Wolf It Barbara's willing smile and fun-loving nature are a credit to her personality. I Loyal and trustworthy is this auburn-haired girl. L . Z.ib looks forward to work- Esther Louise Zmgenhorn General Easton F. l'.asv going K Is Vis ;i mg in an a success. office and being •'.asy going EtsVis a neatly dressed’girl with a pleasing nature. Listening to Vic Damone records takes up her spare time. Zest plus zeal—that’s Esther. General Wolf K Kindly give this hoy one large serving of football with s w i m m i n g and ice skating for dessert. Z Zip plans to keep us well supplied with cabinets. G AC 1 Delegate AMswtnbly 1 KKNNETH ZlMMERMAN Page 111 Choose the World’s Best Engineer— The plan is vital, real; Then build your bridge with daring And temper it with zeal. The beams of knowledge—make them straight. Fasten bolts of skill: Hoist girders of initiative. Maintain a stubborn will. Mold the cables strong with hope. Rivets firm with trust. With friendship as the lubricant The great work will not rust. Pave the roadway when you’re through With dreams of great success; Then, survey the masterpiece .... .... Your Bridge of Happiness! J. C. Pack 112