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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1950 volume:

ft r h Alma Mater Refrain- All hail! Alma Mater, the pride of our hearts, Easton High School, our high school so dear. We pledge to your welfare the strength of our lives, Now and ever as year passes year. We sing all your praises in voice loud and strong, And fight for our motto alway. “For the good of each other” we’ll ever be brave, In the future as well as to-day. Refrain- All hail! Alma Mater, the pride of our hearts, Easton High School, our high school so dear. We pledge to your welfare the strength of our lives, Now and ever as year passes year. Elton E. Stone James B. Beam RECHAUFFE EASTON HIGH SCHOOL EASTON, PENNSYLVANIA VOL. XLVII 1950 In celebrating the one-hundredth anniversary of Easton High School, we, the Class of 1950, look back into the past for inspiration, but look forward to what the future will bring. With this idea in mind, we have dedicated our book to Anthony Noto, whose past and future contain the ideals and qualities we admire. Although he is one of the youngest teachers, lie is also one of the most highly respected and re- vered. In the opinion of the class. Mr. Noto represents the best type of Easton High School student and the kind of teacher most desired by any school. Pack Three Board of Education Raymond R. Troxell President Mrs. Gladstone P. Lillicrap Vice President Charles W. Richards Secretary Raymond C. Weber Solicitor Floyd Henzelman Treasurer Mr. Strccpy, Mis. Lillicrap. Mr. Troxell. Mr. Walters, Mr. Scip Mr. Weber! Mr. Richards. Mr. Donovan. Mr. Skinner. Dr. Bay, Mr. Waterbor, Mr. Smith, Mr. Henzelman John R. Donovan Russell E. Skip C. Herbert Skinner Dr. James C. Bay Amos C. Smith William M. Strekpy Frank D. F. Walters G. Raymond Waterbor Superintendent of Schools Parent-Teachers Association In appreciation and recognition of their indispensable services to EHS. Mrs. Lee Reiter President Mrs. Eva Ryan First Vice President Elton E. Stone Second Vice President Mrs. Sarah Laubach Secretary Walter G. Tindall Treasurer Mrs. I.aubach. Mrs. Reiter, Mrs. Ryan Mr. Tindall. Mr. Stone Pace Four Administration Mr. Erb and Mr. Stone discuss the details of the first EHS seal. EL I ON E. STONE B.A.. University of Nebraska; M.A.. Co- lumbia University—Principal ALBERT S. ERB B_S.. Muhlenberg College; M.A.. Lehigh University—Assistant Principal Heads of D MERRILL C. CASSEBAUM Ph.B.. Muhlenberg College: M.A.. Lehigh University—Guidance Counselor DR. MERRILL L. HOWE B.A.. Otterhein College: M.A.. Ph.D.. Vale University—Director. College Preparatory and English Departments partments ROBERT A. MELLMAN Pennsylvania State College—Director. Vo- cational Department MISS M. KATHRYN NEWMAN B.S.. Netv York University—Director. Busi- ness Education Department MISS VERNA M. REED B.A.. Pennsylvania Stale College: M.A.. Columbia University—French, English— Dean of Girls Early morning newspapers pro- vide topics of conversation for Miss Reed, Mr. Cassebaurn. Miss Newman. Mr. Mellman. and Dr. Howe. Pack Fivk Easton High Graduates On The Faculty AMONG THEM Varsity Football, Basketball, Baseball Captain of Track Team Honorary Captain of Football Team Senior Class Secretary Business Manager of Rechauffe MISS MIXNTK M. ACKERMAN B.S.. in Music Ed.. New York University— Music MISS EDITH A. ALBRIGHT B.S., New York University—Business Edu- cation JAMES B. BEAM B.S.. in Music Ed.. New York University— Supervisor of Music DENTON R. BEDFORD B.S., M.S., Lafayette College—History JOHN BERTRAND Oswego State Teachers College; B.S., Muhlenberg College; Lehigh University- Related Vocational Subjects FLOYD A. BROTZMAN Ph.B.. Lafayette College—Mathematics MISS RUTH MOSER DULL B.S.. New York University—Home Eco- nomics HERBERT H. EICHLIN Ph.B., Lafayette College; M.A., Columbia U n i versi t y—Biology RICHARD FOX B.S.. Kutztown State Teachers College- Fine Arts MISS JESSIE I. FRAN KEN FIELD Cornell University; B.S.. Columbia Uni- versity—English. Business Education MISS PHYLLIS GREGORY B.A., Wilson College; M.A.. Columbia University—English MRS. ANNA K. HALL B.A., University of Pittsburgh; Lafayette College—History JOHN KRESSLER B.S.. Lafayette College—Science; Manager, Cafeteria Mr. Brot man congratulates Mr. Nolo for being chosen adviser to the Honor Society, as Mr. Eichlin and Mr. Bedford wait their turn. Mrs. Hall provides some entertainment to bright- en the day for Mr. Rule. Miss Dull, and Miss Albright. Our photographer caught this group, composed of Miss Ackerman. Mr. Kresslcr. Miss Schroc- der. Mr. Beam, and Miss Oslcrstock. in a formal pose. Pack Six MISS IDA MAGEE B.S., Columbia University; M.A., New York Uni versity—Home Economics JOSEPH MAMANA B.Sc., East Stroudsburg Stale Teachers College; M.A., University of Notre l)ame; Muhlenberg College; Pennsylvania State College—Biology CHARLES MELBERGER Pennsylvania State College — Vocational Auto Mechanics MISS DOROTHY R. MILLER B.S.. Columbia University—Seventh Grade ANTHONY F. NOTO B.A.. Lafayette College—English MISS FANNIE M. OS I ERS LOCK B.A., Goucher College—Office MRS. PEARL E. RENTSCHLER B.S., University of (California at Los Angeles; West Chester State Teachers College; M.A.. Co- lumbia University—Seventh Grade CHARLES R. RUTE B.A.. Duke University—History MISS MARION C. RUTH B.A.. Hood College—Spanish MISS CAROLYN SCHROEDER Easton High School—Office MISS MARY M. SCHROEDER B.S., Bloomshurg Slate Teachers College: M.Ed.. Temple University—Business Education MISS LAURA H. WHITE B.A., American University: NLA.. Columbia Uni- versity—English MISS EVA R. ZUCK B.S.. New York University—Home Economics The current good reading shelf often draws the attentions of Miss Ruth. Miss Frankcnficld. Miss- Gregory, and Miss White. Mr. Mclberger and Mr. Mamana discuss their schedules while Mr. Fox and Mr. Bertrand search their mailboxes. Miss Zuck and Miss Magee scheduled an im- promptu tea and invited Miss Miller. Miss Schrocdcr. and Mrs. Rentschler. AMONG THEM Class President Class Historian Class Valedictorian Assistant Editor of Junto Vice President of EHSA Vice President Hi-Y Business Manager of Junto Rechauffe Editor President Student Council Pace Seven High Faculty CLARENCE ACKERMAN B.S.. East Stroudsburg State Teachers College; Lafayette College; Lehigh University—Science WARREN R. DAMS Pennsylvania State College—Vocational Printing CHARLES E. BARTOLE I B-S. in Physical Ed., Lebanon Valley: B.S.. East Stroudsburg State Teachers College — Physical Education RUSSELL S. BAVER B.S.. Kut toun State Teachers College; M.A., New York University—Mathematics MRS. MARGARET E. BERGER Kutztown State Teachers College; B.S.. Muhlcn- l erg College; M.A.. I.ehigb University—History, Hygiene MRS. LORETTA BOLLMAN B.S.. Albright College—Mathematics MRS. ANNA ALLEN COLE Trenton State 'Teachers College; B.S.. Columbia U n i versi l y—M a thema t ics, Geograph v W. EL WOOD COOPER B.A.. Pennsylvania Stale College; M.A., Columbia University—English PAUL C. DETWEILER Pennsylvania State College—Vocational Machine Shop VERNARI) S. El (.LEY B.S.. Grove City (College; M.S.. Riickucll Univer- sity—Business Education MRS. JOSEPHINE FISH B.S., East Stroudsburg State Teachers College; Temple University—Physical Education BRADLEY L. FLAGG B.S.. Pennsylvania State College—Industrial Arts HAROLD W. FRANTZ Ph.B.. Muhlenberg College; New York Univer- sity-Music MRS. MARY R. CAYMAN Millcrsville State Teachers College; Ph.B.. Muhl- enberg College— History. Mathematics IHEODOREHANSEN Drexel Institute; University of Pennsylvania; Muhlenberg College — Vocational Mechanical Drawing MAX C. HARMON B.A.. University of Maine: Harvard University; University of Jena; M.A.. Columbia University— History MRS. E. M. HENRY B.S.. East Stroudsburg State Teachers College— English AELFRIC JAMES. SR. B. S.. Buckncll University; New York University; Lehigh University: Lafayette College—Chemistrv EDWIN I . JOHNSON Buifaio State Teachers College; Ph.B.. Muhlen- berg College; M.A., New York University—In- dustrial Arts Pouring acids is demonstrated by Mr. Patterson for Mr. Baver Mr. Rider. Mrs. Bollman, Mr. Sandwick, and Mrs. Cole. Mr. Wagner, Mr. Bartolct, Mr. Stump, and Mr. Kueb- ler ponder over the menu near the cafeteria Miss Ritter. Mrs. Fish, and Miss Siorrs watch three art students put the finishing touches on a large |� oster in the main hall. ’The reference corner in the library is often used by our history and geography teachers—Mr. Tutko. Mr. Harmon. Mrs. Berger. Mr. Stanton, and Mrs. (Jay- man. Mr. Stcigcrwalt. Mr. Cooper, Mr. Detwcilcr. and Mr. James stop for a chat beneath the art class’s re- ligious |x ster before going to classes. Pack Eight Their High School WILLIAM K. KUEBLER B.S.. East Stroudsburg State Teachers College: M.A.. Lehigh University—History MRS. CATHERINE S. M WNINC II.A.. Bates College—English MRS. GLADYS MARHEFKA Easton Hospital: Syracuse University—Medical Room MISS MARGARET M. MILLEN East Stroudsburg State Teachers College; B.S.. Pennsylvina State College—English W. CLYDE NOTESTINE B.S., East Stroudsburg State Teachers College- Physical Education HURLEY (). 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. Eng- lish YIERRYL RENTSCHLER Ursinus College: B.S. in Ed.. Kutztown State Teachers College—Library EARL RIDER B.S.. Pennsylvania State College—Mathematics. English MISS HILDA RITTER B.S.. Susquehanna University; M.S.. But knell University—Business Education NEIL E. RUDDY B.S.. East Stroudsburg State Teachers College- Seventh Grade CHARLES M. SANDWICH B.A.. Lehigh University—Mathematics ROY F. S I ANTON Ph.B.. Lafayette College: M.A., Columbia Uni- versity; Universitc de Montpelier—History STANLEY E. STEIGER WALT B.S.. Muhlenberg College; M.Ed.. Pennsylvania State College—Related Vocational Subjects MISS FR WOES H. STORRS B.A.. M.A.. St. Lawrence University—English PAUL STUMP B.S. in Ed.. Kutztown State Teachers College; Pennsylvania State College—History MISS EDTI H L. S I UR TEVANT B.A., New York University; Pennsylvania Acad- emy of Fine Arts—Supervisor of Art STEPHEN V. TUTKO B.S.. Muhlenberg College; Kutztown State Teachers College; M.A.. Clark University; New York University—Global Geography WILLIAM T. WAGNER B.A.. Franklin and Marshall College; M.A.. Uni versity of Michigan; University of Pennsylvania —Latin The interesting merits of some charcoal drawings arc discussed by Mr. Frantz, Miss Sturtcvant, Mr. Notes- tine, and Mr. Fegley. Mr. Adams uses the slug cutter while Mr. Hansen. Mr. Johnson, and Mr. Flagg watch intently. The use of the ultra-violet ray is explained by Mrs. Marhefka for Miss Pharo and Mrs. Henry. The English Journal gives some new slants on English to this group which includes Mr. Rentschler. Mr. Ruddy, Mrs. Manning. Miss Milieu, and Mr. Acker- man. By Adoption Pack Nine JOHN JAMES MAZZEO EHS 1936 Mr. Maz eo volunteered his services in drilling the band and helped make it a inarching unit to be re- membered. Friends of Easton High Sylvester Tobin, Ellsworth Case, Rocco Cistini, Merle Hauer, Frank Marks Mrs. Ella Alsover, Mrs. Lillian Oakes, Mrs. Gertrude Helwick, Mrs. Susan Hanson, Mrs. Christine Duff, dietitian Mrs. Dorothy Andrews, Mrs. Sallic Wilhelm. Mrs. Mary Black Pack Tin Student Council Donald VVasimckn Charles Maty as Peggy Boyer Aurelia Arre Miss Reed Mr. Stone President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Advisers MIRK Reed. Mr. Stone Aurollu Arr« . Peggy Boyer. Donald Washburn. Chnrlwt Mntyas Homeroom Delegates 1950 Kline Ashton 209B Kilim Canone 213 Anne Foster 218 Edward Francavillcse I10A Margaret Hartman 209 John Kies 110 Lorraine Metzger 205 George Pasch 219 Ray Shull 21 OB Fac Smith 111 Jeanne Woodring 209A 1951 Aurelia Arre 207 Nancy Jo Cassebaum 208 Mary Kvcritt 215 Edward Hart 206 Shirley Kiefer 105 Bernard Milhurn 102 Peter Sagat 200 Kenneth Schinstinc 2I0A Judith Smith 217 Roger Uhlcr 201 1952 Charles Bihlehcinicr 106 Richard Carty SHB James Fisher SHH Audrey Hofschild Cafe. H Louise Kasover 107 Paul Mitchell SHS Virginia Naah 103 Larry Scott Cafe. S Joseph Sidoti 211 Gus Voyagis lot Winifred Wheeler 21-1 1953 William Cobcl 202 Robert Heck l(M) Robert Zarhatany 203 195-1 Virginia Burkholder 101 Josephine Guglin a 212 Irma Kunsman 108 1955 Carl Golden 112 Karl Keller 113 Paul Ruth 111 Substitutes: George Phillips Nancy l)en Irene Kirchhofer BUSINESS IS DEALT WITH COMPE- TENTLY DURING THIS SESSION OF THE COUNCIL Elliot Canone. Kline Ashton. Fnu Smith, Virginia Ninth. Virginia Burk- holder. Judith Smith, Loulso Kasover, Audrey Hofschlld, Joseph Sidotl, Carl Golden Josephine Guglluxxn, Winifred Wheel- er. Anno Foster, Irma Kunsinnn. Sylkn Reiter. Shirley Kiefer, Richard Carty, Paul Ruth Mary Everltt. Lorraine Metzger. Paul Mitchell, Roger Uhlor. Robert Heck. William Cobcl Larry Scott, Charles Bibloheimcr, Ed- ward Hart PLANS FOR THE HALLOWEEN PARTY ARE BEING MADE BY THIS GROUP Albert Znrbntany. Earl Keller, Ber- nard Milburn, John Kies. Margaret Hart- man. Edward Francavlllese, Jeanne Woodring. James Fisher, George Panch, Ray Shull, Gus Voyagis Page Eleven Safety' Council Raymond Troxell President Roiuki Bcciiman Vice President Janet Jones Secretary Gkrai.d Dai.rymplk Treasurer Mr. Ruddy Adviser LIEUTENANT MAlifKI.UfS GIVKS POINTERS ON DRIVING Mr. Mixroollus. Raymond Troxell. Gerald Dalrymplc. Robert Buehman. Mr. Ruddy. Janet Jones Lawrence Palmer. Anthony Koto. Annamarle Amenta, Rose Marie Guffy. Beverly Strohl. Marlene Llchtemvalncr. Nancy Gale Ryan. Dawn Thatcher. Arjannn Prank. Eurchc GuJtxo, William Ricker Gus Santos. John Moyer. Donald Beerley. James Young. John Weiss. Kenneth Bare. John Flagler. James LaroS. Theodore Harley THE PRESIDENT DISTRIBUTES PAMPHLETS ON SAFETY TO BE USED IN HOMEROOMS Raymond Troxell Bruce Shull. Bernard Smith. Dale Kindt. Scott Parry. Leonard Kilmer. Charles O'Hay. William Cory. Glen Pyaher, Emery Horvath. Joseph Mamana Lawrence Merwnrth. Kenneth Williams. Jack Krossmnii. Richard Rhodes. Fred Wittenberg. Donald Lushls, James Bennlson. William Genne, Michael Fnck- etithal. James Hass Absent: Joseph Sylvester. Joseph Embartllno Homeroom Delegates 1950 Kenneth Bare 209B Robert Buehman 215 Arjantia Frank 218 John Flagler 110A Theodore Harley 205� James I.aros 110 John Moyer 205 Scott Parry 219 William Ricker 210B Joseph Sylvester 111 Raymond Troxell 209A 1951 James Bcnnison 207 James Bass 207 Gerald Dalrymplc 208 William Gcnnc 215 Michael Fackcnthal 215 Leonard Kilmer 206 Janet Jones 105 Marlene Lichtcnwalncr 102 Glen Pyshcr 200 Nancy Gale Ryan 2I0A Beverly Strohl 217 John Weiss 204 1952 Donald Beerley 106 William Cory SUB Joseph F.mhardino SHH Fugcnc Gu zo Cafe II Dale Kindi 107 Lawrence Merwarth SHS Lawrence Palmer 103 Anthony Noto 103 Richard Rhodes Cafe S Dawn Thatcher lot Bernard Smith 211 James Voting 211 1953 Jack Kressman l(M) Fret! Wittenberg 100 Donald Lush is 203 Citis Santos 202 1951 Rose Marie Guffy 212 Emery Horvath 101 Kenneth Williams 108 1955 Annamaric Amenta 112 Joseph Mamana 113 Bruce Shull 111 Pace Twelve Gu i VoynglB, Nnnry WoodrhiK. Joan Richards. Putrlcia Shuttlcworth. Lois Fortner. Sandra Whiting1. Joan lllnoUnc, Audrey Hofaehild Nicholas Oliver I. Charles Churchman. Angelo Marrello. Richard Troxell. Mr. Mamana Sophomore Cabinet Gus VoVacis Joan Hinelink Sandra Whiting Audrey Hofschild Mr. Mamana President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Homeroom Chairmen Philip Bertolino 106 Tony Konders 107 Patricia Shuttleworth 211 Charles Churchman SH B Angelo Marrello SH S Richard Troxell 104 Lois Fortner SH H Nicholas Oliveri 108 Nancy Woodring 214 Wayne Grube Cafe H Joan Richards Cafe S Homeroom 106 hears a report from Student Council page 15 Everyone’s attention is given to one of our cheerleaders page 15 SH H gets a preview of the Junto from the editor page 16 One of our co-captains explains football to Cafe H page 16 Mr. Mamana’s homeroom learns a little about leaves page 17 Mr. Sandwich’s homeroom salutes Old Glory page 18 Miss Schroeder's students find the library very interesting page 18 CafeS poses for one of our photographers page IP All eyes are on the Hag page 19 Have you ordered your dink?” asks our business manager page 29 After Miss Zuck’s demonstration, operating a sewing machine is simple page 20 Page Fourteen Homeroom 106 Piiii.it Bertoi.ino Chairman Gus Basso Vice Chairman SiiiKi.Fv Adams Secretary John Bovi.a.n Treasurer Ciiari.is Biklkhf.imer Stmtenl Council l)o Ai.n Bkeri.ey Mr. Ackerman Safety Council Adviser William Buskirk, Dorothy Bonner, Thomas Beitel, Joan Adams, Gus Basso, Sally Berkman. Richard Black, Clara Amato, John Bachman, Shirley Adams, Charles Biblchcimer John Boylan. Kay Baird, William Black. Jane Bachman. Lyle Burns, Barbara Bochmcr, Paul Amenta, Shirley Bubba. Robert Anderson, Patricia Bradley John Billiard. Barbara Bechtel, Arthur Bonstein, Betty Bisco, Donald Beerley, Joanna Bollman, Fred Buchman, Peggy Blondell, Thomas Brobst Mr. Ackerman. Anthony Calabrese, Joan Boyer, Merlin Brot man, Joan Bl inker, Philip Bcrto- lino Absent: Jane Burkhart Walter Cline, John Conkey, Martin Cohen. Charles Churchman, Donald Christian. Robert Christian, Robert Davis, John Craig, William Cory, Bernard Collura Shirley Butler. I.aurette Capuro, Beatrice Coleman, Carol Chamberlin, Mary Ann Dicker, }udy Dalrymple, Jane Churchman, Mary Cabeen, Lois Buckingham. Lucy Cosenzo, Clara Dashncr Harry Claus, Richard Carty, Robert Catlin, Milton Correll, Mario Camaioni, Kenneth Crouse, Joseph Corona, Paul Cianci, Andrew Cuvo, Louis Ciccarclli, Thomas Cappcllano Mrs. Bollman. Marjorie Cherry, Diane Christ, Bessie M. Corpora, Bessie Corpora, Elda DiLo- ren o, Mary Carai, Emilic Busccmi, Janet Corona Homeroom SH B Charms Churchman Thomas Caiti u ano Kmii.ie Busckmi Harry Ci.aus Richard Carty W'hj.iam Cory Mrs. Hoi.i man Chairman Vice Chairman Secretary Treasurer Student Council Safety Council Adviser Pace Fifteen Homeroom SH H .ois Fortner (oiin DiEmimo rlEJ.EN Diets dam Diomedo |a.mis Fisher Joseph Emkardino Mrs. Hall Chairman Vice Chairman Secretary Treasurer Student Council Safety Council Adviser Wayne Diehl. James Fisher. John Falcone. Joseph Embardino, Robert Fluck, Richard Finclli, James Fehr Anna Falkner. Emma Fredericks, Constantine Georgaris, Barbara Gier, Rita Drumhcller, Judith Durand, Marian Frawley, Josephine Gambino, Helen Dilts Irene Fink, Mrs. Hall, Lorraine Frindt, Mary Frantz. Carol Ernest. Lois Fortner, Euna Frey, Helen DiRaimond, Leona Foose. Anna Gehret, Angie Fili, Lillian Ealer Anthony Fazzini, Adam Diomedo, Orlando Hannah. George Forrer, Sam DiVietro, Kenneth Fahl. Charles Dupont. John DiEmidio. John English. Charles Fehr. Fred Firth, Ralph Ealer, Oscar Dorsey Charles Frankina, James Gianopulos, Eugene Guzzo, Dale Geuss, Donald Hawkins, Paul Gallo- way, Harvey Fredericks, Thomas Gates Constance Goldsmith, Katherine Haring, Frances Hillyerd, Faydra Hofford, Joanmarie Mine- line. Phyllis Grube, June Hassell. Olga Grandinetti, Sondra Greenlcaf. Mary Louise Hort- manns, Audrey Hofschild. Helen Gonzalez, Lorraine Gracff Mr. Harmon, Richard Hawk. Ellwood Hartranlt, Eleanor Houck, Margaret Horvath. Jane Hoover. Jean Haydu, Gloria Greenleai, Lucy Guadagnino, Robert Hartman, Eugene Grat- ton, Edwin Gischel Robert Hosking. Richard Hanlon, Bernard Hanlon, Carl Miller, Wayne Grube, Ernest Frank- enfield Absent: Charles Gugliuzza, Homeroom Cafe H Wavnk Gruhk Chairman Charles Frankina Vice Chairman Constance Goldsmith Secretary Thomas Cares Treasurer Audria Hoeschild Student Council Eugene Gttzzo Safety Council Mr. Harmon Adviser Pearl Hartley Page Sixteen Almost a n d Mr. Mamana. Tony Konders, I.illian Kyritsis, Richard Kilpatrick. Rose Marie Ipsaro, Constance Kreitz, Harry Johnson. Margaret Kutsopias, Ronald Kranich Ronald Houser, Lorraine Hunter, Jack Knecht. June Kline. Barbara Kauffels. Raymond Heim- bach, Esther Kessler, John Hosier Norman Indcrelst, Marie La Rosa, Donald Hendricks. Carolyn Johnson, Nancy Kline, Joseph Hixon, Esther Kcmmerer, Lorraine King Edwin Kostenbader, Maryann Lear, David Kline. Shirley Johnson, Sylvia Johnson, Harold Hosier, Lucille Johnson, Barbara Kreitz, Hazel Krauth Absent: Leo Holmes. Clarence Hoover, Dale Kindt, Louise Kasover, Evelyn Kitchen Homeroom 107 Ton Kondkrs Chairman Lillian KvRirsis Vice Chairman Margaret Kutsopias Secretary Junk Kijnf. Treasurer Louisk Kasovkr Student Council Maryann Lkar Safety CUxmcil Mr. Mamana Adviser Pack Sf.vkntkkn Homeroom SH S Angelo Marri i.i.o 15ARBARA Lll� l� lN X TT Bakiuk Liny. Gloria Miles Barbara McNally Paul Mitchell I. A WHENCE MeRWARTH Mr. Sandwich Chairman Vice Chairman Secretary Assistant Sec. Treasurer Student Council Safety Council Adviser Homeroom 103 Nicholas Olivi ri Charles Platia Kathleen Orrrz Suzanne Nausbaum Virginia Naah Lawrence Palmer Miss Schroeder Chairman Vice Chairman Secretary Treasurer Student Council Safely Council Adviser Joyce Messi nger, Janet Leone, Harriet Malkin, Barbara Miller, Delores Marzuoli, Margaret Macaluso, Elizabeth Mattes, Barbara McNally, Joan McNulty Paul Malavolta, Robert Kressly, Richard I.aBarba. Sam LaDuca, Lawrence Merwarth. Salva- tore LaDuca, Ronald Levin. Ralph Laros, Paul Mitchell. Thomas Merlo Lillian MeGary, Shirley Metz, Florence Kiehl. Barbara Lippincoti, Gloria Miles, Barbara Lutz, Dorothy May, Joan Martin, Kathryn Mancino, Shirley Marquardt, Martha Mengel, Carol Maurer, Shirley Leh Earl Laubach, Franklin Leaubcr, Angelo Marrello, William Lee, Keith MeGary, Gerald Lip- pincott, James LaBar, Ralph Morris, Mr. Sandwich Absent: Milton Linial, Jahala Loveland Janet Nicholas, Barbara Patterson, Margaret Palmicri, Eleanor Mutschler, Madeline Patiri, Helen Pcrelli. Kathleen Opitz, Gale Osborn. Betty Mullen. Mr. Rcntschler Lawrence Palmer. Clidena Moser, Annetta Murphy, Eleanor Oncheck, Jacqueline Mussillami, Marlene Moore, Susan Morrison, Suzanne Nausbaum, Virginia Naab, Anna Piscitcllo Miss Schroeder, Henry Pierzga, Salvatore Nigrone, Joseph Pokojni, Edwin Moyer, Carl Petrig- nani. Richard Norwood, Eric Payne, Albert Palmisano, Ralph Pysher Nicholas Oliveri, Charles Platia, Fred Principato, Paul Pursell, Gerard Prosak, Willard Odcn- welder, Frank Padula, Anthony Noto Absent: Richard Pope. Marjorie Parr Page Eighteen Dominic Scalzo, Albert Schroedcr, Arthur Schall. Charles Riech, Frank Russo, William Reed, John Schraff, James Riley, Dominick Romano Jean Principali, Patricia Powell, Palma Salerno, Hetty Reich, Maryann Potocki, Lois Schlough, Lorraine Schwar, Betty Rissmillcr. Jacqueline Rcihl. Frances Reed, Jennie Santucci Carolyn Reese, Joan Seip, Doris Repsher, Joan Richards, Patricia Schanstine, Marilyn Reading, Barbara Schaffer, Phyllis Ruef, Anna Robinson, Grace Schlegel Mr. Slump, Raymond Roberts. Larry Scott. Richard Rowlands, Richard Rhodes, Clayton Rcsh, Clifford Seibel. Harry Rosenberg, John Sandt, Dorsey Schaible, Herbert Sandt Absent: Ralph Richetta Joseph Sidoti, Paul Smith, Barton Strohl. Noel Smith, Stephen Soitolano. Frederic Stocker Ernest Seiter. Jacquelyn Shannon, Joan Tamborelli, Rosemarie Stagnito, Barbara Stafnack. Robert Shannon Sarah Symia, Patricia Shuttleworth, Nancy Seip, Sylvia Stokes, Josephine Baron, Marilyn Sil- lies. Annabelle Simon, Mr. Wagner Lorraine Stewart. Joan Stewart, Arlene Semmel, Anna Mae Stipe, Pearl Smith. Ruth Stamets. Carrie Swick Bernard Smith. Charles Smith, Charles Shoudt, Robert Sterner. Glenn Sheats, Donald Shafer. Richard Smith Absent: James Singley, Henry Spaziani, Josephine Statuto Homeroom Cafe S Joan Richards Bariiaka Schaffer Marii.yn Rfading Dorsey Schaihi.f Larky Scon Richard Rooms Mr. Stump Chairman Vice Chairman Secretary Treasurer Student Council Safety Council Adviser Homeroom 211 Patricia Shi'iile worth Chairman Noel Smith Marii.yn Sii.fies Ci.knn Siu:ATS Joseph Sidoti Bernard Smith Mr. Wacnf.r Vice Chairman Secretary Treasurer Studcni Council Safety Council Adviser Pace Nineteen Homeroom 104 Richard Tkoxh.i. Anthony Torcivia Catherine Tita William Tate Cos VoyAGIS • Dawn Tiiatciikr Miss Wiiiie Chairman Vice Chairman Secretary Treasurer Student Council Safety Council Adviser Lewis Vincent, Charles Wanamaker, Kenneth Washburn, John Todaro, William Templeton Helen Titus. Joan Taylor. Barbara Unangst, Antoinette Virgilio, Joan Tindall, Catherine Tita, Joanne Wagner, Ruth Walters, Miss White Mary Anne Thomas, Ann Vail. Joan Thomas, Mary Ann 'Tuft, Margaret Tomaino, Joyce Tucker, Lorna Walters Joseph Waurus, William Taylor, Steve Vincent, Leo Templeton, James VanNorman, Anthony Torcivia, Raymond Viale Peter Vallese, Stanton Sutphen, Richard Troxcll, William Tate, Joseph Thomas, Harry Unangst Absent: Gus Voyagis, Dawn Thatcher Robert Yost, Esther White, Vilma Wcrkheiser, Kenneth Werner Helen Weaver, Winifred Wheeler, Leah Zinger, Patricia Wolf, Sandra Whiting, Joan Wieser, Nancy Woodring, Barbara Wren, Eleanor Woepple Albert Zarbatany, Earl Young, Frank Wood, Thomas Wirebach, Anthony Zingales, Walter Wolfinger, Kenneth Weidncr, Ronald Wolf, Richard Whitford James Young, Norma Weaver, Sylvia Wright, Thelma Wright, Louise Wynne, Mildred Wash- ington. Wilbert Werner Homeroom 214 Nancy Wooi rin Earl Young Sandra Whiting Joan Wikskr Winifred Whefj. James Young Miss Zuck Chairman Vice Chairman .Secretary Treasurer Student Council Safety Council Adviser Page Twenty Mr. Beam. Petor Rambo, Charles Werkhclsor. Joseph Hixson. Glenn Shents, Bernard Hanlon. Richard Hanlon James Breldlnger. Stanton 8utphen. Wayne Grube. Frederick Illlck. Dale Kindt. James Fisher. Scott Parry, Noel Smith. Ritlph Laros Robert Churchman, Richard Snyder. James Thornloy. Jack Weiss. David Kline. Raymond Howe. Charles Blblehelmer. Eugene Wesley. Gary Bush. Richard forty. John Costantlno Boys’ Glee Club Mr. Beam Director FIRST TENORS Richard Carty Ralph Laros Scott Parry Richard Rutt Eugene Wesley Charles Werkhciscr BARITONES Charles Bihlchcimer Bernard Hanlon Raymond Howe Joseph Hixson Frederick I Hick Dale Kindt Peter Ramin Stanton Sutphcn SECOND BARITONES Robert Churchman John Costantino James Fisher Wayne Grube Richard Hanlon Noel Smith Richard Snyder BASSES John Breidingcr Robert Buchman Gary Bush David Kline Glenn Shcats James Thornley Jack Weiss Repertoire Men of Harlech Orchestra Song Dina Stout Hearted Men Whiffenpoof Song Welsh Austria McGill Romberg Minnigerode Pace Twenty-Two Girls’ Glee Club Dora Grave Accompanists Dorotiiv Hutnik Anne Marki.ey Miss Ackerman Director FIRS! SOPRANOS l.aura Bertrand Joanna Bollman Jacqueline Campbell Laurctte Capuro Mary Ann Catty Nancy Jo Casscbaum Joan Cassidy Jane Churchman Pauline Dashner Sally Durand Marian Frawlcy Sondra Green leaf Janet Heald Virginia Hodge Barbara Horn Joanne Hyde Janet Jones Shirley Kiefer Barbara Langston Lois Lutz Shirley McGee Joan Musutneci Louisa Odenwelder Eleanor Pcrclli Gloria PfefFer Jacqueline Reihl Lois Rosenberg Phyllis Ruef Nancy Gale Ryan Maryann Schleicher Joan Seip Shirley Sheats Sandra Whiting Carol Lee Wright Leah Zinger SECOND SOPRANOS Fac Altemus Clara Amato Rose Marie Bauer Roscdith Bihlcheiincr Carol Chamberlin Beatrice Coleman Shirlee Decntcr Carol Ernest Doris Frawlcy Marie Hettel Peggy Lee Kendall June Kline Hazel Kraulh Judith Kull Maryann Lear Julia Marra Betty Jane Passori Anna Piscitcllo Marion Porrcllo Marilyn Reading Dolores Ricca Constance Rice Ann Ryan Nancy Scott Arlene Shafer Helen St at bos Georgia Ylahakis Barbara Wilhelm Kathryn Zamantakis FIRST SOPRANOS Shirley Kiefer. Jonn Musumcct. Loin Lutz. Mary Ann Cnrty. Marian Fraw- ley. Jane Churchman, Sandra Whiting, Jacqueline Reihl, Sondrn Green leaf, Lnura Bertrand Nancy Jo Oassebaum. Sally Durand. Gloria Pfeifer. Paulino Dashner. Bar- bara Langston. Joan Cassidy. I.oulsa Odenwelder. Eleanor Parelll, Joanna Bollman, Laurotte Capuro. Shirley Sheats Janet Heald. Joan Selp. VlrKinln Hodge. Joanne Hyde. Nancy Gale Ryan. Lois Rosenberg. Phyllis Ruef, Barbara Horn, Jacqueline Campbell. Janet Jones. Shirley McGee SECOND SOPRANOS Arlene Shafer. Kathryn Zamantakis. Clara Amato. Julia Marra, Carol Ernest. Dolores Ricca Fan Altemus. Georgia Ylahakis. Marie Hettel, Beatrice Coleman. Betty Passori, Helen Stathos. June Kline, Hazel Krnuth Kosedith Blbleholmer. Jullth Kull. Doris Frnwloy. Peggy Lee Kendall, Marlon Porrollo. Constance Rico, Ann Ryan. Barbara Wilhelm. Rose Marie Bauer, Marilyn Rending. Nancy Scott ALTOS Ludlle Do Thomas, Marianne Toscono, Lenora Christ, Marlene Llehten- walner. Sarah Symla. Shirley Adams. Anne Markloy Miss Ackerman. Bertha Mae Howell. Mary Ann Frantz. Kathleen Opltz, Barbara Llpplncott, Dora Grave. Irene Fink Janet Skinner. Edna Fazxlnl. Maryann Dicker. Mary Lee Skinner. Ellen Cornelius. Domenlca Famularo ALTOS Shirley Adams Lenora Christ Ellen Cornelius Lucille De Thomas Maryann Dicker Doincnica Famularo Edna Fazzini Irene Fink Mary Ann Frantz Dora Grave Bertha Mac Howell Marlene Lichtenwalucr Barbara Lippincoit Anne M ark ley Katbleen Opitz Janet Skinner Mary Lee Skinner Sarah Symia Marianne Tascone Verna Watters Winifred Wheeler Pace Twentv-Thref. M i x e d Chorus Accompanists Director Dora Grave, Dorothy Hu'imk, Anne Marki.ey Miss Ackerman FIRST SOPRANOS Laura Bertrand Joanna Bollman Jacqueline Campbell Mary Ann Carty Nancy Jo Casschamn Pauline Dashncr Judith Durand Constance Ell wood Marian Frawlcy Sondra Greenleaf Janet Heald Barbara Horn Janet Jones Patricia Kels Esther Kcmmcrer Shirley Kiefer Patricia Kressly Barbara Langston Lois Lutz Shirley McGee Joan Musumcci Eleanor Perelli Jac(|uelinc Reihl Lois Rosenberg Phyllis Rucf Nancy (bale Ryan Maryann Schleicher Shirley Shcats Carol Lee Wright TENORS Richard Carty Robert Churchman John Costantino Wayne Gruhe Richard Hanlon Scott Parry Richard Run Richard Snyder Charles Werkhciscr Eugene Wesley SOPRANOS I AND II Mary Ann Carty, Jacqueline Campbell, Nancy Jo Cassebaum. Maryann Sehhdoh- er, Shirley McQoe, Shirley Shouts, Carol Loo Wright, Lois LUU, Mina Ackerman Shirley Kiefer. Barbara Horn. Joan Musumcci. Janet Jones. Marian Frawley, Constance Ell wood, Joanna Bollman, Jacqueline Roihl, Georgia Vlahakla Phyllis Ruef, Eleanor Perelli, Patricia Kola, Esther Kemmerer, Nancy Scott. Shlrloo I) comer, Marie Hotted. Vorna Watters, Constance Rico, Judith Durand Sondra Greenleaf. Janet Heald. Carol Chamberlin, Stella Notaro. Julia Marra. Judith Ktll.lt Patricia Kressly. Pauline Dashncr. Barbara Langston. Laura Ber- trand. Nancy Gale Ryan. Lois Rosenberg SECOND SOPRANOS Carol Chamberlin Shirlcc Dccmer Marie Met tel Dorothy Hutnik Judith Kull Julia Marra Stella Notaro Marilyn Reading Constance Rice Nancy Stott Georgia Ylahakiv Verna Walters ALTOS Ellen Cornelius Lucille De Thomas Edna Fa iui Dora Grave Joyce Hofschild Bertha Mac Howell Louise Kasover Marlene Licit ten walncr Anne Marklcy Janet Skinner Winifred Wheeler BASSES Charles Biblchcimcr Robert Buchman Gary Bush Eugene Evans Bernard Hanlon Joseph Hixson Raymond Howe Frederick Illick David Kline Fred Principato Peter Ram bo Glenn Sheats Stanton Sutphcn Raymond I roxell Anthony Vassallo Jack Weiss ALTOS, TENORS. BARITONES. AND BASSES At Plano: Anno Mnrkley, Dorothy Hutnik, Dorn Grave Gary Bush. Joseph Hixson. Eugene Wesley, Charles Workhelxor. Richard Snyder, Rb-hnrd Carty, Charles filblehoimer Raymond Troxcll, Jack Wo Iks. Anthony Vassallo, Stanton Sutphon, Glenn Sheats. John Costantino. Richard Hanlon, Richard Rutt Wayne Gruhe, Bernard Hanlon. David Kline, Frederick Illick, Peter Rambo, Eugene Evans. Robert Churchman, Robert Buchman, Fred Principato Ellen Cornelius. Joyce Hofschild. Lucille Do Thomas. Edna Fuxxtnl, Bertha Mae Howell. Mary Lee Skinner, Janet Skinner, Marlene Llchtemvulner. Louise Kasovcr Pace Twenty-Four Spring Concert by EASTON HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUBS MAY 6 Supervision of Entire Program James B. Beam Bovs’ Glee Club James B. Beam Girls’ Glee Club Mixed Chorus Minnie M. Ackerman Dances Accompanists Dancers Soloist's Mrs. Josephine Fish Dora Grave, Dorothy Hutnik, June Kline Betty Shively, Lcnora Christ, Joan Blinker, Ann Robinson, Helen Morrison, Nancy Moss, Rose Gabriclli, Lucy Gully, Mary Dr. Acopian Shirley McGee, Joan Musumeci, Julia Marra, Marilyn Reading, Barbara Lippincott, Marlene Lichtemvalner, Stanford Hutchison, Lois Lutz, Maryann Schleicher, Winifred Wheeler, Charles Werkheiser, Frederick I Hick, Gloria Pfeifer, Glenn Sheats, Raymond Howe P R O G R A M Selections by Girls' Glee Club Selections by Mixed Chorus: Dawn Comes Softly Saint Saens Tradi Nuka Latvian Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life Herbert Alleluia Mozart Blue Bells of Scotland Scotch Ours is the World Haydn Morgan Selections by Boys’ Glee Club Page Twenty-Five Shirley Lch. Jo Ann Brasso, Allen Veronis. James Kyritsis. Leo Holmes. John Sies. Allan Halpin. Harold Kinnaman. Richard Nixon Robert Silverman. Ralph Morris. Mr. Frantz Mr. Frantz VIOLINS James Kyritsis Allen Veronis VIOLA Leo Holmes BASSES Ralph Monis Robert Silverman Orchestra Personnel FLUTE John Sies CLARINET Fred Principato SAXOPHONE Allan Halpin TRUMPET Richard Nixon ('.ond uc tor BARITONE Harold Kinnaman PIANO Jo Ann Brasso Shirley Leh I.eah Zinger Repertoire Entrance and March of Peers Sullivan Procession of the Sardar The Pilgrim Emperor Waltz Symphony No. 2 Ippolitow Iwariow Lake Strauss Hayden Themes From Piano Concerto No. 1 Tschaikowsky Symphony No. 5 Beethoven Gilbert and Sullivan Potpurri Sullivan Airs from Lohengrin Wagner Symphony No. 6 Tschaikowsky Andante Cantabile from Symphony No. 5 Tschaikowsky Ave Maria Schubert Hungarian Dance No. 6 Brahms Lyric Suite Grieg Symphony No. 1 Beethoven Pacf. Twenty-Six Mr. Fraviz Band Conductor BASSES Emery Horvath Harold Kinnainan Otis Knighton Maynard Mcssingcr Dominick Romano HORNS Elizabeth Bauer Claude Brownell Irene Horvath Kathleen Powers James Sellon TROMBONES Donald Beerley I.ois Biown Daniel Caravetta Jack Kressman Frank Russo David Wellington Kenneth Williams BARITONES Rose Marie Bauer Barton St roll I BELLS Ann Hagley Jeanette Litzenberger DRl MS Fred Geehr Raymond Johnston Mary Ann Kohler Nancy Kramer James Scott TRUMPETS Laura Bertrand William Con- Jerry Dalrymplc John D'Huyvetters John Falcone Paul Fracc John Potenti Robert Rich Gene Roscioli Kenneth Schinstine John Smith Charles Teskc James Young FLUTE Jack Sics CLARINETS Robert Christian Joseph Emhardino Barbara Foulk Arjanna Frank Barbara Cier Stanford Hutchison Jay Johnson Minnie Odums Frank Vinson BASS CLARINET Robert Heck OBOE Fred Shotwell SAXOPHONES Allan Halpin Joan Knohlc Donald Lushis Gary Navarre Fred Principato Marilyn Reading Barbara Unangst Jack Weiss Velma Werkheiser Pac.k Twf.nty-Sf.vks S vv i n g Ban d Harold Kiknamax Leader Stella Notaro Vocalist AFTER REHEARSAL Kenneth Sohlnatlno. John V. Smith. Hugh Helslor. Harold Klnnumnn Joseph Embardlno. Fred PrlnHpnto. Allan Hatpin. Jack WeiKV Absent front picture: Richard Lnbnj S.WOI’IIONIN Joseph Emhardino Allan Halpin Fred Principal� Jack Weiss Personnel PIANO John Smith TRUMPETS Richard La bar Kenneth Schinstinc BASS Harold Kinnaman DRUMS Hugh I leister Stage Hands Richard Gabour Mr. Ik it Head Manager Adviser AC. 11VII Assemblies School Plays Easton Players Guild School Concerts IKS ( unummitN Concerts Baccalaureate Class Day Commencement WAITING FOR THE FIRST CURTAIN John Billiard, llleliard Gabour. Janies George, Maurice Feauvo Pack Twenty-Eight Ushers Club Glen Pyaher, Robert Shannon William Karl. Thomas Mcrlo. Wnyno Diehl Martin Cohen. EuRcnc Guxxo Sell Storkel. Milton Llnlal. William Gentle Richard Klein, James Thornley. Joseph Dawson Paul Likniiardt Richard Ki.hn James Thornley Milton Linial Mr. Erb President N ice President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Who are always ready to help you find a seat at any of the football games? The ushers, of course. You’ve also seen them at School Plays Lehigh Valley Community Concerts Symphony Concerts Baccalaureate Class Day Commencement Before each of these important events, you might have found these faithful boys, meeting with Mr. Erb to discuss last minute details. Paul Ltanhardt, Richard Klein. Jnmnx Thornley. Milton Llnlal. Mr. Erb Absent from picture: Paul Amenta. Frederick Austin, Charles Hlblehelmor. John Hilliard, James Glnnopulo . Kdwln Glsehcl. Raymond Helmbach, Norman Inderelst. Harold Klniinmnn. Rounld Kranlch, Nicholas Ollvorl Pack. Twenty-Nine The Class of 1950 E A S T O N HIGH SCHOOL � “The Man Who Came to Dinner” Mr. Cooper Director March 17 and 18, 1950 CAST OF CHARACTERS Friday Saturday Mrs. Ernest Stanley Peggy Lee Kendall Constance Rice Miss Preen Joyce Ettershank Arjanna Frank Richard Stanley Edward Francavillese Anthony Vassallo June Stanley Mary Jane Curto Lois Lutz John Jones Frederick I Hick Neil Steckel Sara Jones Grace Fox Doreen Huxcl Mrs. Dexter Harriet Andrews Gloria Pfeifer Mrs. McCutcheon Winnie Lee Kolus Nancy Moss Mr. Ernest Stanley Paul Kicska David Heller Maggie Cutler Shirley Potomis Helen Kummer Dr. Bradley Raymond Troxell John Parker Sheridan Whiteside Charles Teske Scott Parry Harriet Rosemarie Junglas Dorothy Sholes Bert Jefferson Gary Bush Donald Washburn Professor Met Kline Ashton Vito Spinozzi Mr. Baker, the Guard Richard Nixon Richard Nixon 1st Luncheon Guest Joseph Sylvester Joseph Sylvester 2nd Luncheon Guest George Phillips George Phillips 3rd Luncheon Guest George Pasch George Pasch 1st Expressman Walter Ziegcnhorn Walter Ziegcnhorn 2nd Expressman Russel Kilpatrick Russel Kilpatrick Lorraine Sheldon Dolores DeBetardinis Fae Smith Sandy John Watch horn Samuel Kemmerer Beverly Carlton Willard Baker Theodore Kowitz Banjo John Kies Richard Godown Plainclothcsman Robert Buchman Robert Buchman Radio Men Leonard Symia, Michael ard Magee, Robert Gass Powers, Alan Auchenbach, Rich- Angelic Choir Robert Bell. Pat Corpora, John D’Huyvetters, John Po- tenti. Thomas Bubba, Elliot Canone Donald Bryant, Vincent Schenk, The characters as they appear. The first jxrson named played the role on Friday night; the second on Saturday night. PROMPTERS Connie Klwood, Marianne Tasconc, Connie Vitale. Georgia Vlahakis BUSINESS MANAGER Shirley Brodt. Chairman; Mr. Kresslcr. Faculty Adviser PROPERTY MANAGERS Doris Ajhar. Joan Flagler. Stella Notaro. Ann Ryan. Bathara Wilhelm STAGE SETTING Mcmlters of Fine Art II Class—Joseph Castronuova, Student Chairman; Mr. Fox. Faculty Adviser MUSIC The F.HS Orchestra—Mr. Frant . Director The F.HS Suing Band—Harold Kinnaman. Student Director PRINTING Vocational Print Shop—Mr. Adams, Faculty Adviser Pack Thirty Memorable Moments from The Senior Play Pace Thirty-One Sodalitas Latina Scott Parry Aurh.ia Arrf. Kar� n Krk.itz Philip Brassington Arthur Smith Mr. Wac.nir Consules Scriba Practoi Quaestor Consiliarius A MOMENT’S KEST FOR THE BOSSES Nancy Jo Cnsscbaum, Sylka Roller. Aurelia Arre. Scott Parry. Barbara Horn. Karen Krcltx Philip Hrassfngton. Allen Voronin. Mr. Wanner. William Genne, Arthur Smith Scene—Banquet table set up in the style of the Romans. In the middle of the room is a large round table, laden with fruit, meat, etc . Couches surround the table. It is the year 1960. Mark Cornelius has in- vited several friends to a special dinner. These are high school classmates who used to travel together. As the scene opens, Mark is crossing the room to answer the doorbell. Mark: Hello there, Carl. And Luke, and all the rest. It’s certainly good to sec all of you again. I suppose you wonder just why you were invited. You will remember that we were all members of the Latin Club in high school. Well, I had an idea that 1 would invite some of my classmates to a dinner served in the style of the Romans. There it is. Since everything is ready, sup- pose we begin. (Guests take their places on the couches and begin to eat. After a short time, they begin to reminisce.) Alex: Say, do you remember what happened during the year 1949-1950? We had a lot of good times. Carl: How can I forget! I was initiated that year. We enacted Roman myths, and I was Mark Antony. Claude: I especially remember that year be- ROMANCB OF ANTHONY AND CLEOPATRA Donald Washburn. Dora Gravo Constance Goldsmith. Harriot Malkin. Constance Kreltx. Barbara Llpplucott. Grace Schlvgel. Maryann Lear. Virginia Naub, Molly Gaboon. Barbara Toonm. Nancy Gale Ryan. Lois Rosenborg. Hhlr- ley Kiefer. Marilyn Reading Lauretle Capuro. Susan Morrison. Pat- ri.Ta Shuttleworth. Salvatore LaPura, Joseph Sidotl, Ronald Levin. Nool Smith. Charles Churchman. Martin Cohen. Jane Skinner, Lorrnlne Stewart. C 1 I d e n a Moser. Frances Hlllyord Pack Thirty-Two MEET CERBERUS Raymond Howo. Roscditli Blbluhelmur Eukoih Ou . .o. Cftrl Miller. Robert I’ottor. Elliot Cimone. Frank Uublinrdt Churlex M ulytui. Caryl Hart, Cora Leary. Allot Leary, Nancy Scott, Larry Scott. Murry VoyaRla MERCY OR DEATH Harry RoaonborK. Donald Washburn Annetta Murphy, William Rood. Bar- bara Laubach. Arlene Carclono. Marga- ret KutHoplaa. Milton Linlal, Robert Yost Wayne Diehl, Anthony Noto, 11 axel Krauth. Joanna Rollman, Doreen liuxol, Ann Foster. June Kline. Ann Vail, Joan Adams. Richard Klein, Frederic Goehr Absent from picture: Joyce Ktter- shunk. Edward Francavllloso, Clara Harvey. Richard Matroo. Mu run rot Mr- Quarrlo, Nancy Solp. Stanton Sutphen, Charles Toske. Gua Voyagls cause the Constitution of the club was revised. The clauses no longer in use were eliminated, and several new amendments were added. Mark: The Christmas party that year was one of the best the club ever had. Anthony: Well. 1 for one will never forget that comic opera of Julius Caesar! 1 don’t remember when I laughed so hard. Alex: Do you recall “The Story of Rome”, the assembly programs presented by the club? As I remember, it was written by several club members. It was informative, as well as interesting. Luke: One of the outstanding events of the year, if you will recall, was the annual trip to New York City. 1 had never been there before, so I enjoyed it especially well. The Metropolitan Museum of Art and the show at the Hayden Planetarium were interesting, but I liked the Museum of Natural History best. Mark: How about the show Mr. Roberts”? I thought it was splendid. Claude: Ah, yes. We had quite a lot of fun in that club. But I have an appointment, so 1 must leave. (All rise and thank Mark.) Mark: I’m glad you enjoyed this. We must do it again sometime. Pace Thirty-Three Le Cercie Fw Siglingkr Nancy Scorr Margaret McQuarrik Janice Kiirii Miss R� h F r a n c a i s La Presiclcntc I.a Vice Presidente La Secreiaric Lc Tresoric e La Direciricc THE ARTISTS POSE WITH THElIt WORK MaiRarvt McQuarrle. Nancy Scott. Fay SlKlfngor, Janlcc Ehrlc Carolyn Cory. Lola Brown. MIrx Recti. Barharn Toomn. Mary Evcritt Lc I mai Dear Edmee, We were glad to get your last letter. Perhaps you would like to know a little of what Le Cercie Krancais has done this year. At almost every meeting we sing in French, either our National Anthem, Lc Drapeau Etoi.le, or La Marseillaise. Of course, La Presidente conducts our meeting en francais. The programs have included lotto, anagrams. French dances, the game Oui et Non, and French stories. A highlight of the year was the Christmas party. The candy you sent us helped provide the refreshments, and the art book, “Le Musce du Louvre, afforded the members many enjoyable moments. As you know, in return we sent you a box of candy and a subscription to the Reader’s Digest en francais. One of the most interesting meetings of the second semester was a talk by John Heisler. He is a senior at Lafayette College who had spent his junior year studying in France. John told us about the people he lived with and showed us the pictures he took all over France. Our last meeting is going to be a picnic in the country at the home of one of our members. Please write and tell us what you do for extra-curricular activities. Vos Amis America ins, LE CERCLE FRANCAIS, 1950 LES ELEVES ADMIRE THE SANTON IN THE NATIVITY SCENE Be� !� Goorgarla. Pat Kreraly. Corn Leary. Elizabeth Butler. Elizabeth Winter . Caryl Hart. Mary Lou Benner. Barbara Horn Absent from picture: Patricia Wulter. Lois Garin Page Thirty-Four La Fraternidad Espanola Time: February, 1950 La Presidente: Se abre la sesion. La secretaria va a proceder a la lectura del acta de la sesion anterior. Hay algun asunto pen diente? Juanita: Let's review what we did the first half of the year. Well, in October we elected officers and held some very funny initiations. The following months were crammed with activities. At Christmas we had a party where we broke the pinata and listened to Spanish music. Loteria, a game similar to bingo, kept us all amused at another meeting. Later we learned how to sing Spanish songs and were amazed at the way English songs sounded set to Spanish tempos. La Presidente: Hay algun asunto nuevo? Guillermo: During the next lew meetings we are planning to have students from Lafay- ette College speak to us on customs and activities of boys and girls our own age in South America. Soon we shall celebrate Pan American Day when we shall learn different ways to promote good will be- tween nations in the Western Hemisphere. Our final meeting will be fun for all. The members will give a play completely in Spanish. Juanita: Popongo que se levante la sesion. La Presidente: Sc levanta la sesion. Ari.fxk Carctone James Bennison Joan Fi.aoi.kr Dorothy Hutnik Bette Ann Siiivki; La Secret: Miss Rutii La Presidente La Vice Presidente La Secretaria La Tesorcrn ia Correspondiente La Conscjera BREAKING THE PINATA Joan Flagler. Dominic Scnlxo Shirley Onley. Bertha Howell, Sylkn Reiter, Lola Klst. Gloria Miles. Winifred Wheeler, Jean William . Bette Ann Shively, Claire Walsh, Joyce Ettershnnk, Ann Foster, Doreen Huxel TIME Ol T FOR THE PHOTOGRAPHER Raymond Vlale. Arthur Schaeffer. Thomas Wire bach. William Haxxard Marilyn nightcap, Joan Gehhardt, Gretehen Noumoyer. Arlene Carclone. Lorraine Metzger, Dorothy Hutnik Joan Taylor. Elizabeth Mattes, Clara Amato. Ann Patterson, James Bennison, Edward FrnncavlUose, Miss Ruth Absent from picture: Helen Dilts. Pat- ricia Kola, Judith Kull, Nancy Gale Rynn, Marianne Taaoone Pace Thirty-Five M a t h Club Frank Gebhardt Straight Angle Raymond Howe First Right Angle Richard Mac.ee .Second Right Angle Margaret McQuarrik Obtuse Angle Pat Krkssi.y Supplementary Angle John Watchorn Acute Angle Harry Voyagis Complementary Angle Mr. Brotzman Adviser THE BRA INTEASER Published by the Mathematics Club of Easton High School Vol. XI June, 1950 No. 1949-50 In September we begin with 24 old mem- bers, and to that we add 36 new members. This gives us ONE big club. How many members? A new Brainteascr staff is organized. If paper, pencils, and ideas arc combined, the result will be a challenge to bright young minds. Now we initiate the new members. What is the 25th power of 3? How many books in the library? How many floor boards in the Study Hall? BRAIN TEASER STAFF Shirley Riley Julia Marra June Chivcll Judith Kull Esther Kemmercr Editor Anne Marklcy James Bennison Philip Brassington Arthur Smith Shirley Riley Julia Marra. June Chlvell. Judith Kull, Esther Kommerer, Anne Markley James Bennison. Philip Brnsslmrton. Arthur Smith Margaret MeQuarrle. Frank Gebhurdt. John Watchorn Pat Krossly, Mr. Brotzman. Richard Murco, Raymond Howe. Harry Voyagls Page Thirty-Six Flipping coins to make a survey nre Dolores Rlocn, Lois Rosenborg, and Nancy Gale Ryan. Watching from front row scats arc Bessie Gcorgarls. Doris Happcl. Barbara Grlgus. Clnra Harvey. Dora Grave, Barbara Horn, and Jean Williams, while Roger Uliler. Gary Navarre. George Smith. Alfred Johnson. Richard Klein. David Wellington. Allen Veronis. Hugh Helsler. Joseph Cooper. William Genne. Harry Rosenburg. Ken- neth Washburn. Milton Linlal. Bernard Smith. Robert Whlteley, and David Stoible watch from the rear. Robert Stlmeare and Leonard Fishman push pencils across the floor with their noses as Gene Evans. Jeannette Llninl. Thelma Brotscmnn, Ann Foster. Herbert Pessln, Robert Potter. Paul Llenhardt. Scott Parry. Kline Ashton. Theodore Kosvltz, and James Kyrltsls watch to see who wins. Absent: Robert Allen. William Dennis. Fred llllck, Paul Smith If we put together a soloist, a magician, and a pianist for entertainment, and ice cream, pretzels, candy, and potato chips for refreshments, what do we have? Our annual Christmas party. M ay next year’s club Ixr as successful as this year’s. A new set of officers will reign. T ° learn math is our goal. H ave a good time at the parties. We ask the questions; you tell us the an- swers. The spelling bee was held in January; you tell us the winner. Paul Leinhardt. The Math Club wishes to thank Mr. Sandwick for his help to the club during Mr. Brotzman’s absence. Ge°Metry Algebra Triganometry Arithmetic Page Thirty-Seven Honor Society Frank Gf.bhardt Arthur Wesley Helen Rummer Charles O'Hay Mr. Noto President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Adviser FIRST MEMBERS Joan Flagler, Barbara Laubach, Rat Krenloy, Fne Smith, Kline Ashton, Harry Voyagls Ann Patterson. Margaret Hartman, Margaret McQuarrie. Elizabeth Butler. Philip Bmasington, Robert Potter June Dalrymple. Arlene Carclone. Doreen Huxel, Patricia Reese, Lois Lutz. Peggy Lee Kendall. Elliot Canone. Chorie� Teske, Richard Magee Absent from picture: Arthur Wesley. Charles O’Hay, Hugh Helsler. Raymond Howe. Larry Kllck. Martha Maylandcr. Scott Parry, Donald Washburn (from front to bark) The National Honor Society of Secondary Schools, which corresponds to the Phi Beta Kappa Society of colleges, was founded in 1921 by the National Association of Second- ary-School Principals. The purposes of this organization “shall be to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to pro- mote leadership, and to develop character in the students of American secondary schools.” The Easton High School Chapter of the National Honor Society was first organized on January 21, 1925, under Charter No. 309 and was advised by Mr. Brotzman. This chapter was dropped from the activities of the high school from 1937 until 1919, when it was reorganized under a faculty council composed of Mr. Stone, Mr. Brotzman, Mr. Wagner, and Miss Pharo, and was advised by Mr. Noto. Pace Thirty-Eight The first members of this year’s organiza- tion were thirty-one seniors who had an aver- age of B or higher together with sixty points for activities. They organized a clean- up committee to help keep our school clean. Homerooms having the highest percentage of A's were presented with scholastic banners. In March twenty seniors and thirteen juniors were initiated, increasing the mem- bership to sixty-four. The emblem of this Society is the key- stone and the flaming torch. The keystone bears at its base the letters S, L, C and S, which stand for the four cardinal principles of its organization: Scholarship, Leadership. Character and Service. As the keystone is placed by the builder to hold the perfect arch in perpetual stability, so the structure of our education must be held firm and true to the purpose of life by the virtues represented in this symbol. SECOND MEMBERS Shirley Onley. Joan Knoble, Barbara (aids. Joan Paulus, Mr. Noto Winnie Lee Kolus, Marilyn Llghtcap. I.ols Nugle. Kathleen Pratka Robert Stlmearo. Catherine Cotlurn, Harriet But- ler. Fay SiRlItiKer. Maryann Schleicher Leonard Fishman. Theodore KowltJt. Paul Llen- hnrdt. David Heller, Joseph Cooper. John Moyer Absent from picture: Jeanne Woodrlng JUNIOR MEMBERS. PRESIDENT AND SECRETARY Aurelia Arre. Barbara Schenk. Jean Boyer. Jane 8kInner. Helen Kummer Marcia Joseph, Roger Uhler. Clara Harvey. Mary Everltt. Anno Markley, Nancy Scott. Shirley Kiefer. Dorn Grave. Frank Gebhardt Absent from picture: Janet Jones Pace Thirty-Nine EXAMINING I-.A.ST YEAR’S RECHAUFFE Jnhala Loveland. Grace Sehlegel, Jacquelyn Shannon, Hazel Krnuth, Frances Hlllyerd. Ann Vail, Constance Krcltz, Helen Gonzalez, Emilio Bum •«•ml. Susan Morrison Esther White, Lois Buckingham. Jeanette Martin, Helen Weaver, Nancy Woodring, Barbara Wren. Joan Boyer, Joan Brlnker, Lorraine Gracff. Marilyn ReadltiK COLLECTING DUES Joan Taylor, Shirley Adnms, Norma Weaver. Clara Amato. Barbara Unnngtit. Joanmnrle H Incline Joan Adams. Elizabeth Mattes. Palma Salerno. Janet Leone. Betty Reich. Winifred Wheeler. Mary Frantz. Carol Chamberlin, Molly C’abeon Velma Werkheiser, June Hassel, Maryann Tuft. Nancy Kline, Lorraine Stewart. Laurotto Capuro. Mildred Washington. Joan Tambarelll. Joan Stewart Sophomore Y- Teens Junk Ki.ink Sandra Wiiiting Joan Wieskr Joan Hinki.ink Mrs Andrkws President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Cabinet Chairmen Barbara Lippincott Worship Margaret Kutsopias Publicity Gloria Miles Social Audrey Hofschild Public Affairs Helen Titus Social Service Dorothy May Programs Barbara Schaffer Music Barbara Unangst Ways and Means Constance Goldsmith Art Pack Forty PLANNING THE MEETING Barbara Lipplncott. Joan Htnellno Juno Klim . Audrey Hofschlld. Joan Wloser Helen Titus. Sandra Whiting, Dorothy May, Mrs. Andrews, Constance Goldsmith, Barbara Unungat, Glorln Miles, Margaret Kutsoplns Activities For many interesting programs, the Sopho- more Y-Tcens have thanked Mr. William Buckingham, who talked about Thanksgiv- ing; Mrs. Gordon Reber, who talked about Boy and Girl Relationships, Dates, and Danc- ing; and Miss Klutz, who spoke on the use of cosmetics. Other programs that they themselves have participated in have been 1. The singing of Christmas Carols at the Home for the Aged. 2. The making of a good basket which was given to a needy family. 3. A fashion show. 4. A movie, Answer for Anne. POSING ON THE STAIRS Jean Hnyde, Catherine Tltn. Clldcna Moxer. Sylvia Johnson, Barbara Lutx Marjorie Parr. Jane Churchman. Louise Knx- ovor, Jacqueline Refill, Patricia Shuttleworth, Mary Anne Thomas. Virginia Naub, Carolyn Reexo Jouti Tindall, Betty Mullen, Judy Dnlrymple, Joan Thomas, Maryann Lear. Kathleen Opitx Beatrice Coleman. Patricia Wolf. Anncttn Murphy, Joanna Boltman, Lorna Walter� Absent from picture: Barbara Bochmcr, mane Christ. Helen Dtlt� . Anna Palknor. Shirley Mar- qunrdt, Suzanne Nnusbnum. Betty KlRxmHlcr, Barbara Schaffer. Joan Svlp, Marilyn Hllflvn, Anna Mao Stlpo I’agf. Forty-One Junior Y-Teens This service organization, founded in 1940, is made up of girls who meet every Tuesday at the high school. The projects are many and varied. Among the activities and accomplishments this year were the collection of books for Eas- ton Hospital on November I, Recognition Service on November 20, Christmas program for the Home of the Aged, and hanging of the Greens on December 15. The club’s con- tribution to the Christmas Bazaar was a White Elephant Booth. The members also had a talk by Mrs. Gordon Rcber, telling them how to act at a formal dance. Other yearly events participated in were the Council Dances in November, March, and June and Y-Teen Week. WHAT SHALL WE SING NEXT Anno Marklcy, Lucille DcThomas. Jnnol Jones. Bette Ann Shively, Mary DePIetro, Grace Heltstmnn Sonja Kataju. Barbara Horn, Sylka Reiter. June Chlvoll. Rose Marie Bauer. Marlene Llchteliwalnor. Jean Boyer, Roaedlth Blblchelmer, Joyce Ilofachlld EXAMINING CHRISTMAS GIFTS Jacqueline Bayne, Gertrude Schenk. Josephine faille, Nnney Jo Cassebnum. Barbara Schenk. Jacqueline Campbell Caryl Hart, Nancy Scott. Clam Harvey, Patricia Collina. Ann Robinson. Bertha Howell, Joyce Sholes Pack Forty-Two THE SPEAKER WAS WONDERFUL Rosalie Marlin. Lminorn Christ, Joyce Whit In?. Jan� ' Skinner Judith Kull, Dolores Ulccn, Joan Ito. Judith Smith. Jane Petty Arlene Shafer. Connie liovnor. Adrlcnna Gnbrl- «•III. Stella Struk Hose SpaKnola, Domenlcn Famularo. Nancy Getter Josephine Panucclo, Carolyn Smith. Sandra Rader Lois Caris Dora Ckavi Marion Porrello Shiri.kv Kikkkr Mrs. Cari. E. Sciiaad, Jr. President Vice Preside� ! Secretary Treasurer Adviser Cabinet Chairmen Caryi. Hart Janet Jones Sylka Reiter Anne Marklky Gertrude Schenk Mary Everitt Elizabeth Winters Worship Social Social Service Music Art Publicity Publicity Affairs WE BEGIN OUR HOMEWARD WAY Nancy Streeter, Lois Gails Nancy Gale Ryan. Corn Leary. Karen Kreltx. Shirley Kiefer. Mary Everitt. Juno Stull Joan Morey. Alice Leary. Elizabeth Winters� , Marlon Porr«'llo. Dora Grave. Barbara Foulk. Rose Palmer! Absent from pictures: Jennie Chlsesl, Emily Hall. Teresa Hanlon. Shirley Kies, Frances Rape. Edna Fuzxinl Pack Forty-Turki Elizabeth Biti.kr Senior Y- Teens Pkcm Lkk Kkndaij. Pat Krkssi.y Jam Haiin President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Cabinet Chairmen Lot ISA Odenwelder Barbara Denz Dorothy Hitnik Harriet Butler Barbara Wilhelm Janet Frantz Dorothy Sholes Joyce Etiershank Verna Watters Miss Reed Art Membership Music Program Public Affairs Publicity Social Social Service Worship Chairman Adviser Elizabeth Butler. Penny Lee Kendall, I� at Krwwly. June Hahn. Ml8« lived Harriet Butler. Lou I mi Odenwelder. Maryann Schleicher, Joan Dervln. Margaret Hartman, Vir- ginia Hodge. Barbara Wilhelm June Fehr. Joan Flagler. Joyce Ettcrahank. Dorothy llutnlk. Dolore� Garhurinl, Barbara Plekel Harriet Andrews. Arlene Carclono. Julia Marra, Connie Vitale. Gretchen Neumoyer. Barbara Gild� , Joan Alcher. Betty Alcher. Kay Slgllngcr. Patricia Kola. Marie Hot tel. Dorothy Weller, Ann Patter- son. Jane Pit tenner. Margaret McQuarrle. Dolores Dt-Rerardlnl . Sadie Oddo Pack Forty-Four We, the younger generation” That includes our Easton Senior Y-Tcens advised by Miss Verna Reed. Are striving now to build a better world” The club meets every Tuesday afternoon in the study hall and has programs includ- ing games—Slop the Music, Your Knowl- edge of Advertisement, skits—speakers— Teen Age Do’s and Don’ts” by Mrs. Gordon Reber, Religion in Everyday Life” by Miss Lillian Shufflebothani, “Your Voice, Have You Heard It” by Mr. Russell Schooley, Life in Persia” by Mary Dr. Acopian. Barbara Walter . Catherine Collum. June Dul- rymplc, Josephine Ott. Mary Dr.Acopian. Doreen Huxel, Joan Cassidy. Shlrlee Deemer. Anne Foster. Kllxnbctli Zwald, Joan Williams, Dona Weaver. Pat Fran It en held. Florence Haring. Stella Notaro, Marian Manglno Peace and unity, freedom and brotherhood” These were promoted by movies— An- swer for Anne”, about DP’s and Clearing the Way” about the UN—A DP speaker from Latvia, Daina Zhilna; joint meetings with other Y-Teens and the Hi-Y; an im- pressive worship service at Christmas and Easter; and a simple but impressive installation of new officers. “These we have set to be our goal” Friends Fellowship Fun YWCA Purpose Lorraine Metzger. Adclo Quick, Barbara Den . Ann Ryan, Barbara Langston. Doris AJhar. Phyllis Krnuth. Barbara Jones, Lois Klst. Patricia CV- Loughlln, Peggy Boyer, Alice Fratscher, Constance Rice. Mellle Wlldonger, Betty Altlcr, Joyce Young, Alice CAvaxol. June Wesley. Patricia Reese. Nancy Moss. Mary Lee Skinner. Marianne Tnxeonw Pack Forty-Five EARLY MORNING CHURCHGOERS Albert Stryker. Kline Ashton. Raymond Kaiser Noel Smith. James Van Norman. Frank Gobhnrdt Nell Steckel. Raymond Howe. Charles Blblehoimer Richard Magee, James George. Richard Klein Look into 210-B on a Tuesday after school, and you will find a group of thirty boys engaged in a discussion from the book- let, “Teen Talk.” These are the members of the Hi-Y, who daily try to live up to the platform and the purpose of the club. Hi-Y Klim Vshton President Harry Voyagis Vice President Frank Gebiiardt Secretary Raymond Howe Treasurer Charles Teske Chaplain Mr. Stanton Adviser Platform: “Clean speech, clean sports- manship, clean scholarship, clean living.” Purpose: To create, maintain, and ex- tend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character.” Pace Forty-Six Before Christmas the boys helped sell tuberculosis seals at the booth in Center Square. This year, as every other, they have sponsored the selling of name cards. Another annual event was the Hi-Y Conference held in Allentown. In March the club contributed more than $25 in order to complete payment on the band uniforms. The final project of the year was a dinner dance for Hi-Y members and their guests. CHECKING OVER POTENTIAL MEMBERS John Potenti Robert Metlick, Edward Frnncn- vIHeao. Paul K leak a. Philip Brns- slngton. John Carey, James George, Richard Cnrty. John Oos- t mi Uno, Charles Churchman, John I ’Huyvetters, Alex Ricci A SPIRITED DISCUSSION IN THE MAKING Joseph Cooper. Arthur Smith. George Smith. Allen V'eronls. James Kyrltsls. Charles Teske. Fred Illlck Mr. Stanton. Harry Voyugis, Charles Blbleholmer Absent from picture: Jack Bechtel, Bob Catlln, Jack Oonkoy. Milton Carroll. Bill Genne, Dick Godown, Edward Hart. Dave Kline. Jim Lovett. Jim Reese, Richard Rhodes, Charles Rioch. James Scott. Larry Scott. Glen Shouts, John Slos. Tony Vnsnllo, Gus VoynRls. Jack Weiss. Richard Weiss. Art Wesley. Dick West Pack Fokty-Skvkn Alton Veronis. Bernard Smith Judith Smith. Herbert Peiwln, Richard Chapman, Frank Gobhnrdt. Donald Wnahhurn, Mias Storra, Kenneth Washburn. William Earl Robert Potter. Paul Smith, (leorgo Smith Absent from ph-ture: Paul Lienhardt Chess Club Frank Gfbiiarot Paul Likniiardt Donald Washburn Miss Storks Prcsidcm Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Adviser Members who played in the two matches and their respective boards. March 2 Allentown 9 Easton 7 Easton 3 January, 1950 April, 1950 First Board Frank Gebhardt Frank Gebhardt Second Board Paul Lienhardt Paul Lienhardt Third Board Paul Smith James Tarbell Fourth Board George Smith Kline Ashton Filth Board Allen Veronis Richard Chapman Sixth Board Judith Smith Paul Smith Seventh Board Richard Chapman George Smith Eighth Board Donald Washburn Donald Washburn Ninth Board Kenneth Washburn Kenneth Washburn Tenth Board Herbert Pessi n Eleventh Board Bernard Smith Twelfth Board Joseph Dawson Pack Forty-Ficiit Business Education Club SlllKI.I v Oni.ky Joan Paui.cs Doris Frawi.ky Saihk Onno Joan Knobi.i Rosi Blasto Miss Nkyvman President Vice President Secretary Assistant Secretary Treasurer Assistant Treasurer Adviser The Business Education Club is composed of the seniors of the Business Department. Its main purpose is to prepare the students for their advancement into the field of busi- ness. At the October meeting the officers of the (dub were elected. A baby picture contest was held in November. In December the meeting was in the form of a Christmas party. Refresh- ments and games were enjoyed by all. Mrs. Valda Stevens, buyer for Orr’s Department Store, gave the members some of the high- lights of fashions for the coming year at the January meeting. Mr. Alfred Schmid made known to the students the use and mechanism of the ediphonc in February. This machine is being used more and more by the people of the business world. In March Miss Jesse Frankenfield spoke to the members on her trip to Alaska, and Mrs. Dull conducted a tour of the cafeteria during the April meeting. The last meeting, whic.i was in May, was a picnic for all the members. WONDER WHAT TI.I. GET! Shirley Onlay, Jeanm YVoodrlng, Lola Nanlo. Alice Cavaxel, Patrlrln O'- (.ought In. Barbara Jones Jeannette I.inlnl, Dori� Frnwley, Do- lore� Onrlmrlnl, Joan Pauline Bnrlmm Gilds . Helen Kumtner Catherine HnITner, Ann Hanley SCRUTINIZING THE MIMEOGRAPH I.eon a Weaver. Emily Caruso. An- toinette Saeeoniando, Adele Quick. Pat- ricia Reese, Alice Krntseher, Joan Knoble. PeKKV Boyer. France� Hannah, Stanley Melx� ell Betty White. Ml� � Newman. Sara Keasier. Row� Rlnsco. Russel Kilpatrlek, John Taylor Absent from picture: Mary Jane Curto. Sadie Oddo. Kathleen Pratka, Edna Rudolph Pack Forty-Mink Louise Hanover. Lucy Gundngnluo. Joan W loser Joan Taylor. Nancy Woodring, l’oarl Smith. Janet Leone, Constance Kreltz. Clara Amato. Jean Prlnclpatl, Shirley Adams Betty Mullen. Lola SchloUKh. Luna Frey. Hazel Krauth. Joan Tindall. Roue nmry Stagnlto. Janet Corona. Clidena Moaer. Lorraine Graeff Josephine Gamhino. Anna Falkner. Betty Reich. Catherine Tlta. Marian Fra w ley, Antoinette Vlrglllo. Patricia Shuttleworth Helen TltuH, Lois Buckingham Patricia Bradley. Barbara Llpplnootl, Elizabeth Mattes. Harriet Malkin. Mil- dred Washington. Louise Wynne. Palma Salerno. Helen Dills. Bessie Corpora. Frances Hlllyerd Lauretta Capuro. Barbara Boehiner. Sandra Whiting. Joyce Tucker. Kather- ine Haring. Dorothy May. Joanmarlo Hincline, B irb.ira Unangst. Judy l)al- rymple. Barbara Gler Mrs. RlchartlfJ. Margaret Tomalno. Bar- bara Lutz. Gloria Miles, Joanna Bollman. Helen Weaver. Kathleen Opltz. Audrey Hofschlld. Barbara KaufTels, Irene Fink. Janet Nicholas Lorna Walters. Joan Thomas, Mary Ann Tuft. Anna Robinson. Carolyn Reese. Helen Gonzales. Entitle Busceml. N tttcy Kline. Jo � ti Boyer. Bnrharn Wren. Lor- ralne Stewart Absent from picture: Joan Brlnker. Marjorie Cherry, Jane Churchman. Mary Frantz. Barbara Lutz. Sarah Syntla Sophomore GAC I.OI IM K SOVTK Joan W'ikskr Lucy Guapaomno Mrs. Richards Mrs. Fish President Vice President Secretary Adviser. 191 ) Adviser. 1950 The crack of a bat. the swish of a ball going through a hoop, and the sight of a whirling baton tell you that it is Thursday afternoon and time for sopho- more GAC. With the aid of Mrs. Fish, these girls practice their technique at various games. Pack Fifty Junior-Senior GAC Mary Lit Skinnkr Nancy Moss Pkgcy Boyer Mrs. Richards Mrs. Fish President Vice President Secretary Adviser 1949 Adviser 1950 ATHLETIC E’s Joan Bernhard Peggy Boyer Alice Cava el Delores Del Sole Seniors Arjanna Frank Fra 11 ces Fra n ken fie Id Patricia Frankenfield Marilyn Lightcap Ann Patterson Gloria Pfeifer Mary Lee Skinner Juniors Jean Boyer Jennie Chisesi Mary Everitt Domcnica Famularo Edna Fazzini Barbara Foil Ik Lois Garis Barbara Grigus Doris Happel Janet Jones Emma Kilpatrick Connie Pulgini Ann Robinson Gertrude Schenk Betty Ann Shively Joyce Sholes Judith Smith Rose Marie Spagnola Jmu't McCann. Knilly Hull. Josephine Ott. Jean Boyer, Arjannn Frank. Lola Garlx. Barbara Schenk. Ann Koblnson. Curmella Mnmmiitm, Iktrlx Frawley, Grace Fox. Gloria FfolYor. Ann Patterson Marlene Lb-htemvalner. Emma Kilpatrick, Lucy Guffy. June Dnlrymplc. Gloria Fracc, Barbara Weltzmnn. Stella Struk. Lois Nagle. Jane Petty. Altec Covaxcl, Barbara Jones. Dona Weaver. Shir- ley Shea ia. Fac Altemus ltoae Marie Bauer. Rose Gabrlelll. Eleanor Perelll. Virginia Stocker. Delores Del Sole. Barbara Lnubach Nancy Moo� . Ann ltyan. Barbara Deng. Nancy Clccarelll. Adrlonna Gabrlelll. Joan Flagler, Mary Dr. Acopiun Claire Walsh. Marianne Taxeum . Mary Leo Skinner, Virginia Hodge. Sylkn Belter Joanlna Chlscsl, Mary DePletro, Mary Read. Minnie Odumx. Peggy Boyer, Patricia Colllnx. Clara Harvey. Pat Frankenfield Barbara Grlgux, Doris Happel. Lucille Do- Thomnn. Pntrlcln O'Loughlln, Lolx Klst. Karen Kreltx, Dotneiilcu Famularo, Teresa Fill, Joan Gebhnrdt, Marilyn Lightcap. Shirley Onley. Connie Hevner. Mrx. Fish Florence Haring. Jane Skinner. Eleanor Derr Pack Fifty-One Mary I.ou Bonner, Arthur Smith. Mary Nancy Scott Put Krossly, Aurelia Arro, MIhh White Mvernt, « lorn nnrvfj. Future Teachers of America Nancy Scorr Caryi. Mari Ci. r v II KVLY Ackk.ua Arri Miss Wihti. President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Publicity Chairman Adviser ORIGIN The I'ulure Teachers of America Club for F.aston High School was organized this year. This is a division of the National Future Teachers of America. PURPOSES To provide young people with specific information about the teaching profession. To encourage them to develop personality and character. To acquaint them with the importance of education. Vocational ACTIVITIES “Teachers' Agencies’ and “Opportunities of Various Fields of 'reaching”—Mrs. Berger. ‘‘Scholarships”—Mr. Cassebaum. Characteristics of Teachers”—general dis- cussion. Reports. Scrapbook of the local and national F.T.A. Guidance Tknth Annum. Carpi rs Com prf.ncp. Thursday, March 9, 1950 Aviation Accountant Airline Hostess Armed Services Auto Mechanics Beautician Business Adminis- tration Broadcasting Chemistry. Contractor Commercial Art Drafting Dressmaking Engineering Farming Fine Art Forestry Interior Decorator Lawyer Machinist Medicine Modeling Mortician Music Navy Nursing Physical Education Police Work Printing Photography Religion Radio and Television Receptionist Secretarial Work (Seniors) Secretarial Work (Juniors) Selling Social Service Teaching Telephone Operator Woodworking Page Fifty-Two Junior Historians ORIGIN The Easton High School Junior Histor- ians was organized May 19 19. This dub is a chapter of the Pennsylvania Federation of junior Historians which was organized in 1942. PURPOSES This chapter presents accomplished facts about Pennsylvania History. PROJECTS Photographing historical sites of Easton Collecting letters and news items Making reports and gathering information on: Easton's Stars and Stripes Easton’s Liberty Bell Easton’s Industries Elizabeth Morgan Grace Parsons Collecting information to be used for the 100th anniversary celebration of the founding of the high school. Taking trips to Lafayette College to view historical displays. Chari.O’Hay DoLORKS Ricca Elizabeth Winters Patricia Collins Mrs. Hall President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Adviser JOHN ALDKN REAPPEARS AT THE INITIATION MEETING James Plshor, Barbara Kreltx Annetta Murphy. Margaret Kutsoplns. Barbara I.lpplru ott, Constance Kreltx, Susan Morrison. Mary Ellon Thomas. Betty MeCorkoll I'hrlstlne Heller, Robert Y’ost. Wayne Diehl, Philip Braeslngton. Charles Churchman. Judith Smith CROS81NG TI1K DELAWARE PROVIDES ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE MEMBERS Judy Dnlrymple. Virginia Naah, Joan Adnms. Charles Wannmakcr Shirley Kiefer. Patricia Collins. Dolores Rlcca, Karen Kreitx. Elisabeth Winters Charles Matyas. Mrs. Hall. Frank Gebhardt, Alice Leary. Charles O'Hay Absent from picture: John Carey. James Kyrltsls, Paul Llenhardt, Annabelle Simon Pace Fifty--Three D e w e v Deci m a 1 PURPOSE: “To promote cooperation for the betterment of service for students and teacheis.” Jo N WILLIAMS Joan Musumkci Joan Boyer Nancy Woodrinc Shirley Riley Joan Morey Mr. Rkntscmlkr President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Publicity Chairman Sergeant-at-Arms Adviser POINTERS FROM MR. KBNTSCHL.ER Mr. RcntHdilcr. Joan William . Barbara Wren. Stella Struk Jacqueline Relhl. Anna Robinson • | . IX IN STRING Minnie Odums Barbara Tooma. Nancy Wootlrlng Lois Brown Irene Martino Shirley Bubbn. Joan Morey Joan Tindall CHECKING THE! CARO CATALOGUE Florcnco Haring. Joan Boyer, Arjunim Frank. Minnie Odums Pace Fifty-Four Program I. Club Meetings A. First and third Mondays of each month 3:00 p.m. in the Library B. Christinas Party 1. December 19, 1949 2. Initiations 3. Refreshments 4. Slides on Greece 5. Christinas Carolling II. Library Activities A. Checking library permits B. Carding hooks C. Shelving books 1). Delivering teachers' magazines and newspapers F. Checking books in and out F. Typing 1. Book orders 2. Plays 3. Book accessories 4. Library reports TYPING LIBRARY CAROS L | Nagle. Arlene Shu for. Edna Rudolph. I Uhl i Posh, Nnney Woodring ARTIST AND HER ADMIRERS Bony Roioh. Ellxnhoth Zwnhl. Shirley- Mur i|uardt. Melon DlltR. Shlrloy Rlloy GETTING NEW BOOKS READY Jonn MuRumocI, Franco� Brnndnu, Mary Lon Border. Betty Alchcr. Juno Buchmnn, Jonn Alohor G. Offering messenger service H. Keeping library clean I. Arranging book displays J. Fixing decorations and plants K. Aiding leat hers and students 1. In finding materials 2. In finding reference needs 3. Instruction on the use of books and library Pack Fifty-Fivf Chemistry Club I iifodorf Kowitz Wll.I.ARD BaKF.R Ari.f.ni: Carcionf. I.fonari) Fisii.man Mr. James President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Adviser WEIGH IT TO THE NEAREST MILLIGRAM .laim-s Thornloy. Gary Navarre. Kb it a i d Klein, Ray- mond Kaiser, William Hnzxnrd, Roger Uhler, Jnmen Bonn Ison DON'T SPILL ANYTHING Gretohen Neumoyor, Leonard Piahman, Arlene C’nr- rlone. Arthur Smith. Doreen Huxel, Anne Poster, Herbert Pored n £—companionship of fellow members |-j—hydroxyl, hydrogen, and hydrolysis become familiar terms —excellent guidance and programs ]V|—more practical experience in chemistry I—interest develops as understanding grows §—scientific approach to knowledge X—test tubes, beaker, Bunsen burners, etc. r—readiness of students to enjoy themselves and to learn Y—yesterday’s students become tomorrow’s chemists Page Fifty-Six Chemistry Club celebrated its forty-fifth anniversary by enjoying a most interesting year. Activities began with practical exper- ience in making neon tubing. Soon after, the members learned about the different types of dyes and tried their hand at dyeing pieces of cloth. After “brewing” its own condensed milk, the club decided it was easier to buy the milk at a store. In between other club partici- pation experiments, interesting demonstra- tions, especially one on explosives, varied the programs. The year was climaxed by trips to the [. T. Baker Chemical Company and to the Easton Water Works, where was acquired some knowledge of the industrial and purify- ing uses of chemistry. A PERIODIC CHART NEEDS EXPLANATION Shirley Riley Hnrry VoynKls. Jnmes Kyrltxl . Philip Rrawlngton. Allen Veronix. David Wellington. Kiehnrd nickel ONE DEMONSTRATION COMING UP! Theodore Kowltz. Mr. James. Scott Parry. Anthony Spazlanl, Edward Francavllloxe. Dorothy Iltitnlk, Lorraine Met .Kcr. Hnrharn Walters Pack Fifty-Skvi n B i o 1 o g y Club Dora Grave Aurki.ia Arre Marcia Jos: p:i |« i Ciiivu.i. Mr. Mama President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Adviser The Biology Club was organized this year. The charter members include Dora Grave, Marcia Joseph. Aurelia Arre, Karen Krietz, Clara Harvey, Arthur Smith. June Chivcll. Nancy Streeter, Judith Smith, and Shirley K icier. Wednesday afternoon finds the members of the Biology Club hustling and bustling around room 107, making slides, trying to find organisms with microscopes, searching for dis- secting trays, and looking lor numerous other biological supplies. A Christmas Party was sponsored by the Club as well as a basketball game between the EHS Faculty team and the Lafayette College Faculty team. The game was a double success because the EHS Faculty won. During the cancer drive, club members distributed cancer cans to merchants of Eas- ton, and then collected them. In May the club took a trip to the Bronx Zoo. Mi:. RAT WEIGHING IN Constance Kroitz. Judith Smith. Nancy Streeter. l orn Grave. Mr. Mnmnna. Thelma Brotzmnn. Aurelln Arre. f’lnra Harvey Jane Skinner. Marilyn I.lKhtcnp. Jean Williams. Shir- ley Kiefer. Karen Kreitz. June Olilvell LOOK AT THE IIUOS ! Dale Kindt Grave Heltxman. Joyce llofxchlld. Dontcnlca Famularo. Noel Smith. Ronald Devin Arthur Smith. Marcia Joseph, Joan Cassidy. I.oulan Odenweldcr. VlrRlnln Naah. Susan Morrison Page Fiity-Kigiit Peggy Lee Kendall, Put Krestdy Mary Lou Border, Dr. Howe. Marianne Tnacone, MarRarct McQunrrle. Jeanette Lltilnl t'hnrle Mntyns. Louisa Odenweldcr, Joan t’awddy, Shirley McGee. Maryann Schleicher Barbara Horn. Caryl Hart. Patricia Collina. Sylka Reiter. Alice Frntaeher Robert Potter, «'ora Leary. Leonard Fishman, Herbert Peasln Alice Leary. Nancy Scott. Ann HaRley Pen and Parchment Pat Kressly . IARCARET McQUARRIK Barbara Horn Peggy Lee Kendall Nancy Scon Editor-in-chief Assistam Editor Business Manager Secretary Treasurer AR T STAFF Richard Adams Doris Ajhar John Finken Chauncy Reich Ella Weidlich Fay Siglinger Neil Si eckel Connie Vitale Vito Spinoz .i Adviser Miss Stcrtkvant Mary Lot; Border Joan Cassidy Patricia Collins Leonard Fishman Alice Fratschkr Ann H aci.ey Caryl Hart Barbara Horn Alice Leary Cora Leary Jeanette Liniai. EDITORIAL STAFF Charles Maty as Shirley McGee Margaret McQi arrie Louisa Odenweldkr Herbert Pessin Robert Potter Syi.ka Reiter Maryann Schleicher Nancy Scott Marianne Tasconf 1’ (.k. Fn•rv-XiNF. Advisers Mrs. E. Henry. I)r. M. L. Howe ON THE PRESS Edward Prnncnvlllose. Mnrlnnno Tawono, Barbara Don . Elliot fiinorn-. Margaret MoQuarrie E()c Junto Raymond Howk Editor-in-Chief Arlene Carcione News Editor Margaret McQuarrie Business Manager Pat Krkssly Make-up Editor Harry Voyagis Sports Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS Barbara Denz Elliot Canone Joyce Ettershank Marianne Tascone John Potenti Edward Francavillese PHOTOGRAPHERS Robert Potter Pat Corpora TYPISTS Barbara Gilds Rose Marie Blasco Betty Passori Shirley Brodt Sadie Oddo Patricia O’Locghlin PROOFREADING Hurry Voyntrla. Raymond Howe, John Potvntl, Pat K ntssly Joyco Etternhnuk. MIm Gregory. Arlono 'arciono ADVISER Miss Gregory SENIOR REPORTERS Joan Cassidy, Shirlee Dccmcr, Alice Fraischer, Dorothy Huinik. Doreen Huxel, Peggy Lee Kendall. Shirley McGee, Lorraine Metzger, Louisa OdcnwclUer. Grcichcn Ncunioyer, Shirley Potomis, Maryann Schleicher. Doro- thy Sholes, Connie Jo Vitale. June Wesley, Barbara Wilhelm Jl’NlOR REPORTERS Jack Bechtel. William Dennis. Barbara Horn, Alice Leary. Cora Leary, Charles Matyas, Sylka Reiter. Arthur Smith SOPHOMORE REPORTERS John Billiard, Wayne Diehl, Eugene Gtizzo Pack Sixty RECHAUFFE Barbara Lai bacii Theodore Kowrr Patricia Reese Harriet Butler Robert Potter Photographer EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief Assistant Editor-in-chief Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Lois Nagle Typist SENIOR EDITORS Shirley Onley Dona Weaver Leonard Fishman Kathleen Pratka Maryann Schleicher Lois Lutz Faculty Editor Junior Editor Sports Editor Sophomore Editor Club Editor Music Editor Fae Smith Lois Lutz Catherine Colli ra Adviser Miss Stores Elizabeth Be i i.er June Wesley Dki.orks DelSole ART STAFF Richard Adams Fay Siglinger Miss Sturtevant Doris Ajhar Connie Vitale Adviser SENIOR PICTURES GET A PINAL CHECK Theodore Kowltz. Richard Adams, June Wesley, Harriet Butler, Fae Smith. Dolore DelSole. Shirley Onley, Lola Nagle AREN’T THESE PICTURES GOOD Lola Lutz. Mia Storrs. Kathleen Pratka Dona Weaver. Elizabeth Butler. Robert Potter DID YOU FIND ANY MISTAKES? Fae Smith, Barbara Lauhach, Catherine Col I urn Patricia Reese. Leonard Fishman REDUCE THESE PICTURES TO CORRECT SIZE Connie Vitale, Doris Ajhar. Fay Siglinger, Richard Adams Maryann Schleicher I At;� . Sixty-Onf Easton High School Day Junior High Assembly Senior High Assembly 8: SO 1:30 OPENING EXERCISES Introduction of Guests: Dr. James C. Bay Mr. Raymond Troxcll Miss Martha Morkin Larry Kiick Nancy Jo Casscbaum Gus Voyagis John Moyer Peggy Hartman Charles Matyas James Fisher Mr. Elton Stone, Principal Superintendent of Schools President ol School Board Secretary of Northampton Co. T.B. Society President, Class of 1950 President, Class of 1951 President, Class of 1952 Artist Easton High School Day Committee Vocal Solo Presentation of Award Response ok Honor Guest Miss Rcbckah Beam, Class of 1913 Donald Washburn, President, EHSA Florence Seibert, Ph.D., L.L.D., Sc.l)., Class of 1911 Alma Mater Audience EHS Day Dance Crowning of King Crowning of Queen 8:30 Larry Kiick Delores Garbarini Pace Sixty-Two M y P h i 1 o s o p h y At first there comes an T’ and then a “we” In which there f c no master or no slave. But hand in hand both merge into the all.' Neither 1” nor “we” alone can reach the sun. Without the all If man could sec He hurts but one He hurts us all. What matter one small life or one small love? There is no state, no nation, but all the land, Altho we silly little men believe there are And fight to mark a line there will not be. There was a Franklin, There was a Curie, There was a Beethoven, There are some now. A soul with this belief can never fall No matter if justice, help or chances fail. ’Tis one small sea that must be crossed to reach The eternal goal of truth where one is all. —Florence B. Si hu rt Pack Sixty Tiirkf. Junior H i g h Students Get Read y For Senior High Activities Pack Sixty-Four DoHg Ajkfct Mary I.ou Benner. James Parnell. Barbara Schenk. Jacqueline Campbell. Nancy Jo Cassebaum. John Becbiel, Joan Mummied, Carl Inchlnl, Jean Boyer PatrlHa Wren. Itocco Kalco, Mr. James, Richard Snyder. John C'ostnntlno. Roland March Junior Cabinet Nancy Jo Cassebaum John Bechtel Jacqueune Campbell Jean Boyer Mr. James Homeroom President Vice President Secretary T reasurer Adviser Chairmen Mary I.ou Benner 207 James Parnell 102 John Costantino 208 Joan Musumeci 200 Rocco Falco 215 Richard Snyder 210A Carl Iachini 206 Barbara Schenk 217 Roland March 105 Patricia Wren 204 “Watch the birdie,” says the photographer as he snaps Homeroom 207 in a formal pose page 07 Past Rechauffes interest this homeroom page 07 Hello, over there, shouts Homeroom 215 as it waves to classmates across the page page 08 Coach Fcgley shows his homeroom how to make a foul shot page 08 Members of Homeroom 105 respond to their classmates’ hearty greeting page 09 rite EHS sports trophies pose with Homeroom 102 page 09 Friendly Mr. Case gives Homeroom 200 a sweeping demonstration page 70 On the roof this homeroom gets some fresh air as ii listens to Mr. Noto s points about the Honor Society page 70 What do you think of nursing as a career?” Miss Magee’s girls ask Mrs. Marhefka page 71 College, as usual, is Doc’s topic page 71 Pace Sixty-Six Lois Aaron, James Bennison, Antoinette Arcury, Frank Bilotta, Aurelia Arre James Allen, Mary Lou Breincr, William Barnhardt, Fac Altemus, Donald Arcury, Barbara Bickcl Beverly Berg. Philip Beach, Mildred Buskirk, Clarence Apple, Mary Jane Calabrese, James Bass, Lois Brown Josephine Callie, Frederick Austin, Mary Cappadona, Marry Bonney. Rosemarie Bauer, Robert Allen Jacqueline Bayne, Jean Boyer, Harold Adams. John Anascavage, Rosedith Bibleheimer, Charles Beilis, Mary Lou Benner, John Bechtel, Jacqueline Campbell Absent: Alberta Barker Harry Gather, Anthony Bruneio, Ivan Bowyer, Russell Bubba. Richard Dailey, Gerald Dalrymple, Ralph Cianci Russell DcRaymond. Esther Derr, Shirley Deemer, Carolyn Cory, Elizabeth Cappellano. Eleanor Derr. Lucille DeThomas, Mary DcPietro. Alfred Consorti Patricia Collins. Nancy Jo Cassebaum. Nancy Ciccarclli. Eleanor Chessman. Eva DiLorenzo, Leanora- Christ, June Chivell, Joanina Chiscsi William Dennis, Warren Casterlin, Paul Crivellaro. Michael Chillot. Joseph Cosenzo, John Costantino, John Carey, Arthur Gather. Mrs. Berger Homeroom 207 Mary Lou Benner Chairman JACQUKLI K Ca M PBK1.1. Vice Chairman JOSEPHINE CaM.IK Sccretarv-Treasurcr Aurei.ia Arre James Bennison James Bass Miss Albright Student Council Safety Council Safety Council Adviser Homeroom 208 John Costantino Chairman I.CANORA Christ Vice Chairman Nancy Ciccakki.i.i Secretary Lur.u i.i: DeThomas Treasurer Nancy Jo Casskhau.m Student Council Cirai.i) Dalky.mpi.e Safety Council Mrs. Berger Adviser Pace Sixty-Seven Homeroom 215 Rooco Falco Rohkrt Fi.ai� Joan Fortnir Sally Durand M ary Kvk.ru r Chairman N ice Chairman Secretary Treasurer .Slmlcnl Council Miciiaki. Facklstiiai. Mivs Di l l. Safety Council Adviser Adrienna Gabriclli, Paul Frace, Harold Feflie. Amhdny Gambino. Raymond Foose, Daniel Fi- nclli. William Earl. Robert Fredericks. Dora Finocchio Mary Everitt, Janice Ehrie, Nancy Getter. Joan Fortner, Teresa Fili. Martha DiRainiondo, Bessie Georgaris. Lilly Giglio Miss Dull. Joan Gebhardt, Loretta Gordon, Barbara Foulk, Sally Durand. Lois Garis. Edna Fazzini. Domenica Famularo Frederick Geehr, William Genne, Michael Fackenthal. Donald Flad. Rocco Falco, Robert Flad, Peter DWicuola, Anthony Drogo Absent: Donald Garis, Richard Gabour Janet Fleald. Doris Happel, Garl Iachini, Fred Hitzcl, Raymond Kaiser. Jay Johnson, Leonard Kilmer. Barbara Grigus, Caryl Hart Genevieve Gulick, Dora Grandinetti, Joyce Hofschild, Doris Hofschild, Emily Hall, Connie Hev- ncr, Florice Hawkins, Grace Heitzman. Christine Heller, Dora Grave, Theresa Hanlon William Hazzard, Charles Heller, Richard Klein, Richard Kitchen, Barry Hagerman. Russell Good, Frank Horvath. Edward Hart, George Inderelst. Donald Kemmerer, Robert Jordan. Harvey Heitzman Absent: Ray Johnston. Clara Harvey Homeroom 206 Cari. Iachini Caryl Mari Emily Mali. Floric. Hawkins Edward Hart Lionard Kii.mkr Mr. Flglky Chairman Vice Chairman Secretary Treasurer Student Council Safety Council Adviser I’au. Sixty-Eight Homeroom 105 Roland March Marcia Joseph Shiri.lv Kits Shirley Killer Janet Jones Miss Crh.ors Chairman Vice Chairman Secretary-Treasurer Student Council Safely Council Adviser Roland March. Anthony LaDuca, Robert Mcllick, Harold Melchor, Joseph March, Willie Mack Charles Matyas, Marie Kline, Bertha Howell, Shirley Kiefer. Karan Kreitz, Emma Kilpatrick. Irene Johnson, William Larison Shirley Kies, Judith Kn 11, Marcia Joseph, Barbara Horn, Janet Jones, Cora Leary, Alice Leary, Vivian LaFevre, Sonja Kataja, Miss Gregory Harold Lyons, Ronald Kimble, Carlos Medellin. Joseph Maragulia, Donald Kunkel, Donald Mackey, Otis Knighton, Maynard Messingcr, Alex Mancino. Theodore Knper Mrs. Henry, At villa Leh, Ruth Longenbach, Anne Markley, Irene Martino, Marlene Licluen- walner, Connie Lntri, Rosalie Marfia. Carmela Mammana, Barbara Lcidy Thomas Pacchioli, Charles Petrilak, Ervin Miller, Joan Morey. Janet McCann. Betty Molnar, Gloria Mohr. Janet Moninghod. May Miller, Stella Micchur. Betty McCorkell, James Par- nell. Gary Navarre Lawrence Novak. Ray Patriarca. Richard Nellis. Sebastian Pennise, Dominick Penna, William Nausbaum, George Nicholas, Bernard Milburn. Gene Plum, fames Morrison Homeroom 102 James Parnell Anne Marki.lv Betty Molnar Arvilla Leii Charles Petrilak Bernard Mii.iicrn Chairman Vice Chairman Secretary Treasurer Ansi. Trcas. Student Council Marlene I.ic:hten vai.n� r Safety Council Mrs. Henry Adviser Pace Sixty-Nine Homeroom 200 Joan Musumkci Clair Rt it Rita Ono PETER Sacat Gunn Pyshkr Mr. Johnson Chairman Vice Chairman Secrciary-Trcasurcr Studeni Council Safety Council Adviser Jane Petty, Rita Otto, Ellen Peters Helen Morrison. Joan Pensyl, Rose Palmcri, Gail Moser. Joan Musumeci. Minnie Odums Clair Rutt, Daniel Sandt, Alex Ricci, Kenneth Ricker, Victor Rash, Robert Randall, Glenn Pyshcr Alberi Pritchard. Peter Sagat, Gene Roscioli, Fred Raines, Roger Ryman. Richard Presutti, Mr. Johnson Absent: Josephine Panuccio David Seip, Arthur Smith. Pauline Sandt, Frances Rape, Marion Porrcllo, Connie Pulgini, Ann Robinson, George Smith. Donald Snuggs Dolores Ricca, Carolyn Smith. Sandra Rader, Joyce Pleiss, Frances Roberts. Lois Rosenberg, Jeanne Ricketts. Irene Race, Lorraine Saveri, Mary Reed, Mr. Kuebler James Scott. Dominick Sidoti. Robert Straccia. Richard Snyder. Lee Smith. Robert Sutton. Albert Stryker. Harry Steckel, James Stackhouse. Arthur Schaeffer Absent: Kenneth Sdiinstine. William Smercczynsky. Robert Silverman. William Slingland, Svlka Reiter, Kathleen Rule, Nancy Ryan Homeroom 210A Richard Snyder Dolores Ricca J AMES STACKHOUSE Connie Pulcini Svi.ka Ruhr Nancy Ryan Mr. Kuebler Chairman Vice Chairman Secretary Treasurer Student Council Safety Council Adviser Pace Seventy Homeroom 217 Barbara Seiusk Ci.aiki Wai.sii Jo VCR Siioi.fs Hi rn w Smvn.v Judith Smith Hkvkri.y SlROIII Miss Maui Chairman Vice Chairman Secrciary Treasurer Student Council Safety Council Adviser Claire Walsh, Ruth Share. Marjorie SchrafT, Arlene Shafer. Janci Skinner, Nancy Streeter, Shirley Strawn, Betty Storm Bette Ann Shively. Dolores Stanton. Stella Struk. Shirley Sheats, Rose Marie Spagnola, Gertrude Schenk, Dolores Toigo, June Stull. Beverly Sirohl. Judith Smith Barbara Tooma. Flora Scherer. Nancy Scott. Barbara Schenk, Joyce Sholes, Shirley Stephenson. Eleanor Schuler. Louise Schurz, Mary Ellen Thomas. Miss Magee Franklin Vinson. Joseph Vulcano, Charles Werkhciser. Raymond Young, Robert Toohey. Roger Uhler, Joseph West Joyce Whiting, Patricia Walters. Kathryn Zamanlakis, Shirley E. Walters, Shirley L. Walters, Joan Zito, Charlotte Woodrull Elaine Willis. JoAnn Yacone. Patricia Wren, Erma Willis, Elizabeth Winters, Shirley Young, Silva Yozzi, Barbara Wiedcr Ray Walters. Harold Wildongcr, Charles Will. Pastjualc Vitale. David Wellington, James Thornley, John Weiss. Robert Whiteley. Milford I head ford. Mr. Rider Absent: Margaret Yeisley, Roderick Werkhciser, Richard Weiss Homeroom 204 Patricia VVrkn Chairman Franklin Vinson Vice Chairman Joan Zito Secretary-Treasurer R001 r Uiii.KR Student Council Jons YVp.iss Mr. Ridkk Safety Council Adviser I’Ata. Si vi tv-0 k Junior Days to Be Remembered Racf Sfvi tv-Two Pace Si vknty-Three Nicholas Oliver!, Lyle Burns, Edwin Gischcl. Frank Padula, Charles Smith, Thomas Paechloll. Richard Hanlon, Bernard Hanlon Potor D'NIcola. Anthony Torclvln, Renato Patrlarca. Fred Firth, Anthony Kotiders, Philip Ber- tollna, Arthur Sehall, Gus Basso. Mario famlnne, John DIEnildeo, Raymond Roberts Mr. Cnssebaum, Eric Payne, William SlInKland, Fred Raines. Peter Vnllose, Donald Arcury, Wilbert Werner, Dale Dauscher. Earl VounK. Andrew Cuvo, Joseph Thomas. Mr. Kressler William Tate, Arthur father, Darios Medellin. Richard Troxell, Richard Gabour, James Fisher. Kenneth Fahl, Carl Miller. Adam Dlomedo. Charles Relck. Carl lachlnl Absent from picture: Frank Bilotta, William Black, Louis Clccarolll, EuKetie Gratton. Wayne Grube, Gene Plum. Albert Schroeder Junior V a r s i t y F o o t b a 11 Mr. Casseradm Coach Mr. Kre.vsi.er Coach September 10 Allentown Central Catholic Opponents 6 Easton 19 26 Wilson 0 30 Ociol er 3 Bethlehem 28 6 10 Northampton 13 26 12 Wilson 0 45 17 Phillipsburg 13 0 21 Northampton 6 19 26 Bangor 0 25 31 Bethlehem 6 6 November 7 Washington 6 14 14 Phillipsburg 41 25 21 Allentown Central Catholic 7 13 KEEP INI RULES Pace Seventy-Four V a r s i t F o o t b a 11 Larry Kiick. Joseph Schauk Cocaptains Paul Lienhardt Student Manager Mr. Ruth Head Coach Mr. Bartolet Assistant Coach Mr. Notestinf. Assistant Coach Mr. Steigerwalt Faculty Manager Mr. Stump Property Manager Mr. Andrews Trainer Mr. Michler Trainer Opponents Easton September 17 Wilson 6 32 24 Brooklyn Tech 0 20 October 1 Lower Merion 0 19 8 Allentown Central Catholic 0 19 15 Scranton Tech 0 40 22 Bethlehem 13 6 29 John Harris 20 0 November •1 Allentown 12 13 12 Norristown 0 19 24 Phillipsburg 33 7 James Black, Charles Werkhoteor. Charles Shoot . Donald Bryant. William Gallmoro, Robert Churchman, Joseph Cosonza. Thomas Sherman, Richard Chapman, Bernard Mllhurn Mr. Notes!In� , Richard Chldsoy, Robert Gass. Vnl Hnstinelll. Charles DoBelll . Emilio Gormnno, John Kies. Joseph Sclmdo. Harold Adams. Charles Beilis, 1‘aequale Vitale, Samuel DIVIotro. Mr. Stump Mr. Rule, Paul Lionhnrdt. Mr. Bartolct, Stanley Butler. John Mlkalauskas. Robert Klova. Frank Prlnclpatl, George Paech. John Anascuvage, Donald Dalrymple, Donald Washburn, Robert Sutton, Mr. Michlor, Mr. Andrews, Dr. Schwarx, Mr. Stolgerwalt Ray Shull. Oscar Dorsey. Willard Baker. Robert Buchman. Robert Bykofsky. Thomas DlSabntlne, Larry Kllt-k. Raymond Troxell, Richard Snyder. Claude Danner Page Sf.vi nty-Fivi KEEP YOUR TEMPER Dale Dnuacher. William Tnte. Glenn ShentM. Richard Kline. Mr. Rute Oub Voyagis, Elmer Hay. James Fisher. Philip Bertolino, Kenneth Fahl Junior Varsity Basketball Elmer Hay, Gus Voyagis Co-captains Stanley Hi:ti.kr. James Gianopoi.us, Harold Lyons, Jerry Camaioni Student Managers Mr. Rute Coach Mr. Steigerwalt Faculty Manager Mr. Andrews Trainer Easton 53 Alumni 49 Easton 18 Pot is ville 56 65 Wilson 41 “ 47 Allentown C.C. 45 IS Whitehall 25 46 Bethlehem 59 51 Whitehall 20 53 Phillipsburg 28 63 Northampton 29 “ 34 New Brunswick 40 36 Pottstown 15 36 Hazleton 46 61 Wilson 31 •• 42 Pottsville 46 36 Hazleton 42 “ 34 Allentown C.C. 33 63 Phillipsburg 21 35 Bethlehem 52 KEEP YOURSELF FIT Pack Seventy-Six V a r s i t v Basketball Joseph Svi.vk.stkr, Richard Chidsky Stanlky Butler, James Gianopoli S. Harold Lyons, Jerry Camaioni Mr. Fegley Go-captains Student Managers Coach Mr. Stkigerwalt Faculty Manager iSIr. Andrews Trainer FOURNAMENI Easton 57 Palmer ton 41 •• 55 Bethlehem 52 41 41 Whitehall 54 Easton 44 Alumni 41 Easton 50 Allentown C.C. 45 14 58 Wilson 47 “ 52 Bethlehem 50 1� 47 Whitehall 50 44 54 Lower Mcrion 44 flfl 38 Whitehall 36 44 56 Phillipsburg 42 M 68 Northampton 47 44 50 New Brunswick 54 II 51 Potts town 25 44 43 Hazelton 64 II 54 Wilson 40 44 40 Potts ville 39 it 33 Hazelton 46 41 51 Allentown C.C. 60 II 70 Phillipsburg 45 53 Bethlehem 49 44 63 Pol is vi 11c 41 Mr. Ft'Rley, Maurice Koauve. GeorKe Phillips, ItU-hard Chldsey. Donald Kind, Mr. Rule Charles Holior. James Parnell. Joseph Sylveater, Leo Smith. Kenneth Werner. Glenn Shouts llnrold Lyons. Elmer Hay. Kenneth Fahl, Peter Valleae Absent from picture: Stanton Sutphen Pace Skvt.niv-Seven KEEP A STOUT HEART IN DEFEAT Albert Zarbatany, Clair Itutt. Andy Cuvo, Richard Flnelll, Harry Gather, Gub Basso, Don Arcury Charles DeBellls. Sam DlVIotro. Pat Ent-n. Richard Daley. Charles Werkhelsor. John Flnken. William Ruaklrk William Reed. James Mamrlno. Fred Bucknmn, Robert Buchmnn, Robert Gass. Oscar Dorsey, Thomas Bennlson, Mr. Bariolet. Thomas Merlo Absent from picture: John Dlmldlo. Nick Muzzle, Gerard Prosak. Andrew Nicholas, Arthur Schaeffer, James Bass, Wayne Grube W r e s 11 i n g Richard Run • Manager William Ru n. Thomas Mf.rlo Assistant Managers Charles 1)i Bei lis Captain Mr. Bartoi.et Coach Mr. Sticigerwalt Faculty Manager DISTRICT XI Belli lehem 36 Easton 33 Allentown 12 Northampton 6 8 Washington 34 23 Northampton 21 30 Northampton 16 29 Phillipsburg 7 21 Bethlehem 18 27 Bethlehem 13 19 Phillipsburg 15 37 Nazareth 9 40 Allentown 11 K11P A SOUND SOUL Pagf. Seventy-Eight BASKETBALL Lettermen WRESTLING Seniors Richard Chidsey Joseph Sylvester Juniors Donald Flat! Charles Heller James Parnell Lee Smith Sophomores Glenn Sheats Stanton Sutphcn Kenneth Werner Freshman Elmer Hay Manager Harold Lyons FOOTBALL Seniors Willard Baker Val Bastinclli Donald Bryant Robert Buchman Stanley Butler Robert Bykofsky Richard Chapman Richard Chidsey Robert Churchman Donald Dalrymplc Claude Danner Charles DeBellis Thomas DiSabatinc William Galimore Robert Gass Emilio Germano John Kies Larry Kiick Robert Klova John Mikalauskas George Pasch Frank Principali Joseph Shade Charles Sheet . Thomas Sherman Ray Shull Raymond Troxell Donald Washburn Juniors John Anascavage Charles Beilis Bernard Milburn Richard Snyder Robert Sutton Sophomore Oscar Dorsey Manager Paul Lienhardt 95 U� . Richard Fine!Ii 10� lbs. Harry Gather Andy Cuvo 112 lt . Clair Rutt 120 Ik Gus Basso 127 Ik Donald Arcury 13� lb. Sam DiVietro Pat Fnea Charles Werkheiscr I� 8 II). Charles DeBellis 145 lb. James Mangino 154 ll . Oscar Dorsey 165 II). Nick Ma zic Heavyweight Robert Buchman KEEP FAITH WITH VOI R COMRADES Pack Skvknty-Nink Baseball Jack Bachman. George Peach. Richard Snyder. Leo Ott. Austin Walters. Jack Sic� . William Mack. William Rarnhardt. Mr. Bute Willis Wcldner. George Ehller. William Tate. Donald Aroury. Lee Smith. Dale Da use her, Benito DeMarcantonlo. Donald Marky. Jack Hanlon. Richard Rhode� . Mr. Mlohler Pete Shroeder, Glenn Slu-atn. Kdgar Hartley. John DIMedlo. Thomas Sherman. James Morrison. Raymond Troxell. John Anaseavage. Jack Bechtel Mr. Rutf. Leo Ott Mr. Andrews Wilms Weidnkr Pete Schroeder, Jack Bechtel Mr. Stf.ickrwalt Coach Captain Trainer Student Manager Assistant Student Managers Faculty Manager Easton 2 Wilson 0 Easton 0 Allentown r “ � Allentown 11 “ 9 Parochial 2 Allentown Central li Bethlehem .. 2 Phillipsburg 1 “ 2 Whitehall 1 “ 2 Belli lelicm 6 li Reading M Reading «• Wilson 5 Allentown Central 4 li Phillipsburg Pa ;f. Eighty WORK FOR TIM TEAM Track Charles Fehr, Joseph March. Donald Lewis, Charles DoBellls, Harold Lyons. Leonard Hannan. Richard Chapman, John Billiard, James Fisher Philip Bortlllno, Oscar Dorsey, Angelo Morello. Donald Bparsley, James Scott, Richard Carty, Fred Goehr. John Carey Otis Knighton, Richard Troxell. Robert Churchman, Raymond Johnson, Rocco Falco. Joseph Thomas Stanley Butler. John Mlknlauskns. Larry Kllck, Mr. Notestlne, Mr. Stclgcrwnlt, Charles Brills, Robert Klova, Richard Kline. Russell Good Mr. Notkstink Larry Kiick Harold Lyons Charles Fehr. James Fisher Mr. Steigerwalt Easton 43 Wilson 56 Easton 26 Phillipsburg 73 TRIANG Easton 2714 Wilson Coach Captain Siudcnt Manager Asst. Managers Faculty Manager Easton 56 Bethlehem 52 Easton 29 Allentown 69 .AR MEET 43! Phillipsburg 50 KEEP FAITH WITH VOI R COMRADES Pack Eichty-One T e n n i s Mr. Flagg Coach Jam is Transue Student Manager Mr. Stkigkrnvalt Faculty Manager Easton 1 Allentown 5 Easton Allentown Easton 1 Reading 5 Easton Reading Easton 1 Bethlehem 5 Easton Bethlehem Ki l l� VOI R PRIDE UNDER IN VICTORY Donald Hawke, Paul Lienlmrdt. Jam Churchman, Ann Foster. Arjiinna Frank, William Gonne. Mr. Flagg Larry Scott. Itlchnrd Nixon. Janua Transuo. Charles Blblehelmer. Robert Yost. Kdward Mart Absent from picture: Charles Toxkc Eighty-Two Twirlers and Cheerleaders Mascot, Owen lillhurn Adole Quirk, Fne Smith, ltox Gahrli'lll, Nancy Mow Lucy Guffy, Peggy Boyer. Con- nie Qoorgarl . Lillian Kyrltals, Helen Kummer, Ellxnbeth Hall Bette Ann Shively, Leonora Christ, Anna May Stipe, Peggy Loo Keiulnll, June Stull. Ann Huh itison. Joan Brlnker TWIRLERS CHEERLEADERS Lucy Cuadacni.no, Ukijn Morrison Mrs. Richards Mrs. Fish Acrobats 1919 Adviser 1950 Adviser Francis Frank� nkiii.d Mrs. Richards Mrs. Fisii Captain 1919 Adviser 1950 Adviser These peppy high-stepj ers will long lx? re- membered for the different performances and drills which they performed this year. This year's cheerleaders will never be for- gotten for their outstanding loyalty and fidel- ity to Easton High School during both rain and shine. Jo lo Ott, Franco Frnnkenflold, Joan Bernhardt. Juno Dnlrymplo Loulx Kaaover, Kinlly Hnll, Joan Boyer. Kay Opltz. Mariano Llohtonwalner, Jonn Weiner KEEP A HEALTHY BODY Pack Eighty-Thrkk TRACK Lettermen TENNIS Skniors Stanley Butler Richard Chapman Robert Churchman Charles DcBellis Larry Kiick Robert Klova Donald Lewis John Mikalauskas Rav Shull Juniors Charles Beilis Raymond Johnston Harold Lyons, Mgr. James Scott Freshmen John Billiard Oscar Dorsey BASEBALL Seniors Beni to Di M arcan ton io Edgar Hartley Leo On George Pasch Thomas Sherman Jack Sics Ray Troxell Austin Walters Willis Weidner, Mgr. Juniors John Anascavagc Donald Arcury William Barnhardt Willie Mack Lee Smith Richard Snyder Freshman Dale Dauscher Charles Bibleheimer Arjanna Frank William Gcnne Paul Lienhardt Larry Scott Charles Teske Robert Yost Pack EicHrv-Fot’R Senior Cabinet Larri Kiick John Kies Dorothy Hi inik I one Wesi.f.y Mr. Cooper President Vice President Treasurer Secretary Adviser Homeroom Valentine Bastinelli 209 B Robert Churchman 213 Vito Spinozzi 2I0B Shirley Deemer 218 Doreen Huxel 209 Say cheese” Primping for senior pictures page 92 Scholarships for Junior Concerning a business career page 93 Christmas Spirit in F.HS page 98 Peace on earth, good will to men page 99 Machine shop in action Doc reads the Junto to his Infants page 104 T-squares, pencils, and steady hands page 105 I’m hungry Chairmen Larry Kiick 110 George Phillips 219 Neil Steckel 114 Arthur Wesley 209A Frank Gcbhardt 110A Martha Maylander 205 Quiet, brains at work! page 110 Three cheers for the Red and the White page 111 Anything here for me? Foreign students visit a Spanish class page 1l( Lining up for the ‘ Birdie” Hold that pose page 117 Almost as good as Mom's cooking page 122 Careers in the making page 123 Pack F.icuty-Six Larry Kiick, Dorothy Hutnlk, June Wesley Valentino Hast I net! I, Doreen Huxel, Shirley Doemer Vito Splnoxzl. Robert Churchman. Frank Qcbhardt. Nell Steckel Arthur Wesley, John Kies, Mr. Cooper Shull Stanlky Anderson Aagaard College Prf.p Wolf Tall and handsome is a fil- ling description of this lad. In school he enjoys Doc's English; outside lie can often he found playing basketball or football. Stanley hopes to receive diploma number 2 from Penn State. Richard Adams College Prep Woi.f I hc artist who designed our Rechaulfc cover is none other than good-looking, well-dressed Dick. Besides drawing, this pro- spective professional artist likes fast cars and swimming. IIK Chairman 2; Rechauffe Joan Carol Aicher General Wolf The other half of the duo is Jo. She loves animals, school, and sports; hut rainy days don’t appeal to her. Although quiet, Joan is ambitious and wants to be a telephone operator. Y-Twin 1. 2. 3: Dewey Decimal 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Glee Club 2 Betty Ann At.her General Shull This carefree girl considers music a favorite diversion. Betty has very often been tempted to play hookey, but eighth periods disagree with her. Having no definite plans for post-graduation days, she will welcome a good job. Y-Toon« 2. 3 R. Kline Ashton College Prep March Kline is IhhiihI to get places in life because of his liveliness. His friendly personality will win for him as many friends in col- lege as it has won him in high school. JV Football 1. 2; Math Club 1. 2. 3: Chew Club 2. 3: Sodnllinit La- tina 2; Student Council 2. 3: Sen- ior Flay: Honor Society: Hl-Y 1. 2, 3. President 3 Gary Adams College Prep This likeable fellow, who thinks college algebra is tops, has high hopes of attending Lafa- yette during the next four years of his life. In any extra time Gary finds, he plays football or goes hunting. Betty Louise Aicher General Wolf You’re not seeing double — Bette is a twin. Photography is one of her enjoyments, but jour- nalism is her aim for a career. She hopes to begin I� studying at Churchman's Business College. Y-Teens I. 2. 3: OIoo Club 2; Mix- ed Chorus 8; Dewey Decimal 1 Doris Joan Ajhar College Prep Wolf Fashionable Doris loves to draw during her spare time. She hopes to attend either Moore Institute ot Penn State in order to become skilled as a commer- cial artist. Y-Teens 1. 2. 3; Dramatic Club 1; Lo Cerele Franca Is 2: Rechauffe; HR Vice Chairman 1, Secretary 3 Harriet Elizabeth Andrews College Prep Shull Whenever it rains, you will find Harriet very much discour- aged. She enjoys reading hut prefers ice skating whenever it is possible. Her immediate des- tination is the Philadelphia General Hospital to study nuts- ing. Y-Teens 1. 3; Senior Piny Lois Ruth Atkinson General Woi.e Going skating. Lois? That question is often heard at her home. Hoping to liccomc a housewife, she is now beginning to learn to cook. So far. her number I dish is peanut sun- daes. Page Eighty-Seven Alan Alton Auchenbach General Wolf Auchy's objective is to own a farm or to take up a career in tiie I’. S. Navy. He enjoys all sports: consequently, his most thrilling experience would he to attend a school with an unde- feated football team. Senior Play Willard Baker Coij.egk Prki Easton This hard-charging guard on our football team enjoys him- self most when listening to music. A well-liked classmate. Bill will endeavor to become a public relations authority via I’enn State. Football 1. 2. 3: UK Vico Ohnlr- man 1; Senior Piny Warren James Barr ail General March Some day Red will probably have his own cabinet-making shop and build his own home. Right now woodshop is on top of his list of subjects, and his- tory is at the Imtiom. Robert Bell Commercial _ Wolf Companionable Bob likes all types of sports. Some day he may be Hying overhead piloting a TWA airliner, but at present look for him on a gym floor or on a playing field in his spare time. Helen Elizabeth Bennett Commercial Shull Helen is a hardworking, stu- dious girl who would like to be different for just a few seconds and scream in the balls just as loudly as possible. In reality, however, she enjoys tending her horses and roller skating. James C. Bachman General Wolf Here is a likeable chap who comes from Ricgclsvillc. When Jim isn't studying to be a good salesman, one might find him at cither a dance or a local sports event. Kenneth Paul Bare General Woi.f Ken can often lie found in the woods, for he likes to hunt; but he also finds enjoyment as a sports spectator. After gradua- tion he will begin apprentice- ship for the carpentry trade. Safety Council 2, 3 Valentine A. Bastinelli General Wolf Did you see chat pass inter- ception? Val. the player behind it. will long Ik. remembered as a star halfback. A successful business career is his aspiration. HR Chairman 3; Football 1. 2. 3 Harry James Benjamin Commercial Wilson Happy-go-lucky Jim is usually found at a dance or wherever there are girls. Driving his car during his spare time affords him much pleasure. Mary Lou Bentz General Easton Look in almost any skating rink, and you're sure to sec Mary Lou. After skating, she's always in favor of steak and french fries. She states that Eng- lish is one of her biggest inter- ests in school. GAO 1 Pace Eighty-Eight John P. Bf.rardi Gf.nf.rai. StIULL Johnny (an often he seen rid- ing around in a so popular hot-rod or else eating one of Jimmie's hot dogs. To own a service station some day is the hope of this friendly lad. Laura Louise Bertrand General March Lou enjoys s|M rts and music very much! Driving occupies much of her spare time, while conceited | coplc arc one of her dislikes. Churchman's Business College will get an excellent typist. Blind 1. 2. 3: Glee Club 3: lilt Sec- retary - Tronsurcr 1; Hit Vice chitlrmnn 2 Bernadine Leah Bieber General Shull Since Be-Be likes to work, she should make an excellent house- wife. Her most thrilling mo- ment came with her engage- ment. Sports lead the parade in her list of likes. OAC 1; Loft school In Mnvch Rodger Blake Colleck Prep March One of the class comedians. Rodger says he desires to make a lot of money. I fayclte will soon acquire a freshman whose leisure time is often spent in sleeping and who lists history as his favorite subject. Mary Lot Border General Shull A congenial miss. LuLu likes to meet different people and is fond equally of dancing and of shorthand. Her greatest tempta- tion. she says, is to listen in on a party line. Joan Bernhard General Easton Number please! Yes, Joan is going to be a hello girl with a smile in her voice. She will lx remembered as a peppy cheer- leader who inspired the teams to a successful year. heerleailcr 1. 2. 3; Y-Teens l; Spring Concert 2; OAC 1. 2. 3 Richard J. Bickel College Prf.i Wolf leafing at home is Duke's idea of an enjoyable time. Doc’s English gets honor among his various likes. Though he is un- decided about his future, his happy-go-lucky manner assures his success. Sodallton Latina 1 James William Black General Shull Participating in sports, eating steaks, and drinking milk shakes are a few of Chimer's favorite activities. He is kept happy dur- ing school hours by English and gym classes. Football 1. 3 Rose Marie Blasco Commercial Wolf Ro lists Perry Como as one of her favorites. Who knows? May- Ire some day she'll Ire his per- sonal secretary. At present she spends her leisure time either at dances or at home listening to the radio. Medical Itoom AwUtnnt 2. 3; Junto. Typist; Budlncss Kducntlon Club, A km In tui)t Treniturer Peggy Constance Boyer Commercial Easton Peggy is a peppy twirier who suffered the cold while we sat wrapped in blankets. She con- siders her trip to Coatesville as one of the representatives of Student Council a very interest- ing experience. Y-Teon 1, 2. 3; RuKln.-xn l-Mui-n- lion Club; Twlrlcrs 1. 2. 3; Sprint; Concort 2; KHSA Secretary 3; Claw� Secretary 1, 2; fiA - 1. 2. 3 Pack Eighty-Nine Frances Ann Brandai’ GENERAL Sill 1.1. Quici Fran can always find lime to eat chocolate ice-cream sodas and to listen to Vaughn Monroe and Bing Crosby. Some dac you'll hear her cheery ■■Operator. Y-Toons l. 2. 3 John Stanley Brkidingek General Wolf Johnny is an outdoor man. whose hours of leisure usually arc spent cither in hunting or in fishing. His most thrilling ex- perience was shooting his first rabbit. A future Nav man. John has great hope of becom- ing a test pilot. C.lec Club 3 Ric hard Willard B rot , man General Siii i.t This easy-going, likeable fel- low looks upon practically every- one except a wise guy favor- ably. Bunny, who lists college algebra as his forte in school- work. hopes to l� e sporting a college dink next year. Football 1. 2; Safety Council 2 Clai di R. Browni.i.i GeneRai. Siiui.i. One of the few ten-string guitai players. Brownie loves to write the many original songs that he plays, lie will pursue a career in music after attending school in Philadelphia. Band 1. 2. 3 Donald L. Bryant College Prep Wolf Here’s a fellow who always pops up when you least expect him. Because he is full of life and always ready for a joke. Donnie is someone who is sure to he remembered. Football 1. 2. 3: Baaketball 2; Hit Vico Chairman 1. 2 Philip John Brass!ngton College Prei Easton Solid geometry, roast chicken, and cold weather are considered a perfect combination by this future I.ehigh student. From Phil’s outstanding grades, one can predict a successful career as ail electrical engineer. Dramatic Club 1; Sodnlltna Latina 1. 2. 3; Math Club 2. 3; Hl-Y 1. 2; Chemistry Club 2; Junior Illator Inns 2. 3; HR Vice chairman 3; Honor Society Shirley Rita Brodt Com m ercial Allentown Being active and full of pep accounts for Chick's interest in sports. Formerly from Allen- town High, she will surely make an efficient doctor's receptionist after leaving school. Junto, Typist: Allentown: Basket- ball I. 2: Volley Ball 1. 2; Base- ball I. 2; Dramatics 1. 2 Thelma Gladys Brotzman Colitoe Prei Shull Here is an ardent basketball fan who hopes to attend St. Luke’s Nursing School. Biolog and geometry rate high with Thelma in school, hut after- wards a good movie or a dance is in line. Sodalitas Latina 1; Math Club 3; Biology Club 3 Charles A. Brcneio Vocational Easton Because machine shop is tops on his list of subjects, it is natural that Charles wants to become a machinist. He is look- ing forward to graduation day. Thomas L. Blibba General Wolf Booh is the red-haired hoy often seen at the movies. He loves to crack jokes and eat his mother’s delicious food. Hoping to gain more knowledge. Tom- my wants to travel as much as possible. HR Chairman 2 Page Ninety Robert A. Bren man Richard G. Burnett College Prep Easton Who is that good-looking tac - kle who's always full of fun? I hat's right; you've guessed it. It's Boogcr! Although football ranks tops with him, he also likes to ice-skate. Foot lm11 1. 2. 3: Wrestling 1. 2. 3; Glee «'lull 3; Safely Council. Vice President 3; Senior Piny Salvatore J. Busgemi Vocational Easton Ceiling a car made Sonny very happy, but losing any foot- ball game discourages this good- humored lad. He likes to use his idle time for either driving or swimming. Ushers 1. 2 Elizabeth Goulson Butler Collect; Prep March Poised, reliable, sincere, in- telligent—there is positively no end of compliments that can be paid to this twin. Although she is fond of mathematics, her col- lege aim will be to study secre- tarial work. Sodallta LutInn 1. 2; Y-Tecnn 1, 2. 3; Vice President 2. President 3; President, Interclub Council 3: Lo Cerde Francois 2. 3. Treasurer 2; Orchestra 1. 2; «.’lass Vice Presi- dent 2; ItechaufTe; Honor Society H. Stanley Butler General Easton Beamier is a likeable fellow who fills an end position on our football squad. Since bis favor- ite subject is woodshop, he should succeed in his ambition to be a cabinet maker. Football I. 2. 8: Track I. 2. 3; Hnaketball Malinger 3 Vocational Shull When Hick saw Fed Williams hit a homer, he experienced his most exciting moment. History, English, pork chops, and sports arc on bis list of favorites. To be a machinist is the future he has planned. Gary A. Bush College Prep March being an out-of-doors boy, Gary is usually found hunting and fishing. A handsome, smil- ing lad who also enjoys swim- ming or hiking, he plans to study forestry at Penn State. lilt Chairman I; Senior Play Harriet Locke Butler College Prep March The other half of the Butler team is an active, popular girl called Harriet. Her many varied interests have prepared her well for nurse’s training at Abiugton Hospital. Sodalitas Latina 1. 2; Y-Teona 1. 2, 3. Cabinet 3; Orchestra 1, 2: Hand 1: Rechauffe, Assistant Busi- ness Manager; Honor Society Robert Bykofsky College Prep Wolf This would-be law student likes Doc's English but not Doc's homework. Bob has played foot- ball for three years ai Easton and probably will play at Lafayette, where he hopes to study. Football 1. 2. 8; Sodalitas Latina 2. 3 Carl Nathaniel Byrd Vocational Siiui.i. A successful boxer now, Byrd hopes to make a real career out of the sport. Good musicals, dramas, and suspense movies thrill this lad. History and foot- ball interest him the most in school. Football 1: Vocational Student Advisory Committee 2, 3 G. Jerry Camaioni, Jr. General Wolf Getting Joe DiMaggio's auto- graph gave Junior the biggest tin ill of Ins life. Either the E. B. I. or the T. S. Treasury Department can anticipate hav- ing his name on the payroll. Basketball Manager 3 Page Ninety-One Elliot Joseph Canoni. College Prep Wolf I his rather serious lawycr-to- he is looking forward to future study at Lafayette. Nevertheless. Kliiot will always he able to lind time to enjoy a movie and to munch popcorn. Sodnlltim Latina 2. 8: Student Council 2. 8; Junto; Honor Society Arlene Joy Carcionk College Prf.p Marc.ii Arlene is a fun-loving senorita who has not yet tlecitled where or what to study after high school. Her classmates know her as a capable, talented, and in- telligent student. Orchestra I. 2; Give Club 1. 2; Sodulltn.s Latina l. 2. 3; Y-Toons 1. 2. 8. Cabinet 1. 2. Co-Council 2: Chemixtry Club 8. Secretary 3; Junto. Asslstnnt Editor; Ln Fra- ternldad Espanola 2. 3. Treasurer 2, President 3; HR Vice Chairman 3; Honor Society Emily Margaret Caruso General Wolf This chipper, laughing-eyed girl is full of vitality and action. Since typing interests Em. she hopes to be a secretary in the days to come. She also hopes to travel around the world some day. Dewey Decimal 1. 2. Secretary 2; Buxlncxx Education Club Josephine M. Cappellano General Siiuli. As a housewife Jo will special- ize iu spaghetti and meatballs. At school, sewing brightens her day; but in the evening, square dancing keeps her happy. Her sparkling laughter and enter- taining wit have enlivened many a gathering. Mary Ann Carty Commercial March The school subject which Mary likes best is biology. At present she thinks her happiest moment will he receiving hei sheepskin, after which she will aim at a successful career in the commercial world. Give Club 1. 2. 3; Mixed Chorus 2. 3 Joan A. Cassidy College Prep March Hop-a-long spends a good hit of her extra time drawing, since she wants to be a dress designer after attending art school or Penn State. Getting tip early is one of her less popular activi- ties. Glee Club 3: Y-Teens 3; Biology Club 3; Juni� Reporter 8: Pen and Parchment 3 Alfred O. Castei.letti General Wolf Almost alt of Casty’s spare time is taken up by working with shop tools, since he hopes for a woodworking career. Of course, talking to girls anti eat- ing arc p a s i i m e s which he recommends to all boys. Football 1, 2. Joseph 1 Castrom ovo General Wolf Casty’s constant grin is prob- ably bis most distinctive char- acteristic. He likes art class best in school, blit at home give him good food and good music. Football 1. 2. 3 Page Ninety-Two Frank Castrovinci General Wolf Haling, sleeping, and fried chicken keep Frank contented, hut his happiest forty-five min- utes of the school day are spent in the gym. Frank says he would like very much to make a mil- lion dollars. Richard Hill Chapman Couj'iCF Prep March Chief among Dick's dislikes is lots of homework ; neverthe- less. he plans to attend college to study engineering. Almost catching a big bass was a very thrilling experience for him. Football 2. 3; Tr««-k 1. 2. 3; Cheoa Club 1. 2. 3. Wrest I lint L 2. 3 Robert Edwin Churchman College Pri p Shuli. Industry and dc| eudability arc Bob's distinguishing traits. Algebra is his favorite when it comes to the classroom. His ambition is to get a B.S. degree, preferably at Lafayette. Football 2. 3: Baaketball 2. 3; Track 1. 2. 3; Glee Club 1. 2. 3 Alice Jayne Cavazel Commercial Easton An attractive brunette who dreams of becoming a secretary is Alice. Besides participating in school clubs, this gay made- moiselle has found time to in- clude swimming anti dancing in her extra-curricular activities. Band 1: Y-Teona 1. 3, Cabinet 1: GAC 1. 3: Buslno� Education Club; Student Council 1 Richard C. Chidsey General March Like most of the seniors. Dick dislikes homework and is fond of spoils. Holding important positions on onr football, bas- ketball. and track teams has helped him decide bis future- physical education. Football I. 2. 3; Baakctbnll 1. 2. 3; Truck 2. 3; HR Chairman 1 Ernest Joseph Cianci College Prkp Easton Success is the motto of this college-bound student. Ernie, who most enjoys watching sports and movies, admits a liking for history but cannot say the same for Fhiglish. Vivian Kathryn Cimino Commercial Wolf Vivacious! In one word that describes Vincic. Through our crystal ball we can see Vivian as a capable receptionist in some outstanding hotel. This lively girl can l� e found wherever fun is to he had. Y-Teen I Louis Peter Cipriani College Prkp Shull Ozzie’s crowning achievement will Ik becoming a business man. Tinkering with motors fascinates this amicable fellow, who is one of the I rest-dressed hoys in school. Page Ninety-Three Catherine B. Collura College Prep Shuix Easy to get along with de- scribes this small lass who has a special liking for chocolate ice cream. She wants to spend her future in the clouds as an air- line hostess. V•Teens 1. 2. 3; GAO 2. 3; HR StMTftnry 1. 2; RcchnulTc; Honor Society Ellen Louse Cornelius Commercial Wolf Ellen tan often lie seen yell- ing at a football game or roller skating. Although she is un- certain of a place for study, her desired goal is to become a lieautician. Spaghetti and ba- nana royals arc two of her weak- nesses. Glee CTlub 1. 2, 3; Mixed chortix 2. 3 Frank Cotonzare, Jr. General Shull In spite of the fact that he has a great interest in fishing and hunting. Frank also likes woodworking. Perhaps he will some day Ik. seen behind the teller's window in one of the local banks. Alfred C. Critei.li Commercial Wolf 1 says watching DiMag hit a game-winning homerun was his most thrilling moment. western story fan. he spends much of his spare time attend- ing the movies or reading. Mary Jane Curto Com m f rc i a i. Easton Mary will always l e remem- bered as the daughter. June, in the senior play. If you stop at her home, you will probably hear her talking on the tele- phone. She wants a place in the secretarial world. Busina� Education Club; HR Treasurer 2; Senior Play Joseph Ai.ex Cooper College. Prei Wolf Friendly, cooperative Joe is striving to Irecome well-known. In the spring if you find him with his ears glued to a radio, he may he listening to a Dodger hall game. Student Council 2: Honor Society; Hl-Y 3; Math Club 3 Placido J. Corpora General Wolf Smile, please, while Mr. C. snaps your picture. Yes. photog- raphy is one of Pat’s main inter- ests; the other is dancing. His tapping feet may lead him to great heights in the dancing world. Alyce F. Crish General Easton Gay and cooperative Alyce can he found almost any night reading Inxtks or listening to records. After graduation, which she considers her red letter day. she hopes to begin her career as a telephone operator. Y-Teens 1. 2; GAC 2. 3; HR Treasurer 1 Barbara E. Cruckshank Commercial Easton Secretarial studies have been Barbara’s preparations for Churchman’s Business College. Listening to Frankie Laine and watching the Yankees arc con- sidered her greatest pleasures. Watching sports also takes up a great deal of her time. Y-Twn 3 Stephen Philip Curto General Wolf An ardent light fan. Steve en- joys himself most while watch- ing txrxing matches on tele- vision. His mother’s spaghetti with meatballs is a most palat- able dish, according to this lad. whose main desire in life is to retire at forty-five. Page Ninety-Four Geraldine C. Cuvo Commercial Shull A cheerful disposition will take Jerry far in her work in the office. Air avid movie fan. she is often seen at the theater. This cooperative student thinks mar- riage and a family are the best things in life. Robert Eugene Daley General Shull Boh. who prefers mathematics to all other subjects, slates that his first day at fe'HS was a thrill for him. This lad anticipates entering the carpentry field after receiving his diploma. June Lorraine Dalrymple CoiJ.F.GK Prep SllULL Spirited while cheering the team 011 hut quiet in the class- 100111. June is a considerate, sin- cere co-ed. Her energy and en- thusiasm will carry her through any future work. GAC 1. 2. 3; Cheerleaders t. 2. 8: Honor Society; V-Teens 1. 2. 3 Pauline Mary Dashner General Siiull Some day the smile of the re- ceptionist before you may be- long to Polly. At the present she whiles away much of hci free time at the movies and finds clerical homework most inter csting. Mixed Chorus 3; Glee Club 3 Charles Anthony DeBellis College Prep Easton Charlie is an all-round accom- modating fellow. Although very much interested in playing foot- ball. this little halfback also en- joys his history class. College is his immediate aim. Football 2. 3. Manager 1; HR Sec- retary 1; MR Chairman 2; Wrcat- ling t. 2. 3: Track 3 Marie Rose Cuvo General Shull Demure Marie lists Mr. Noto’s English class as her top choice in subjects. Red is very much interested in stenography and hopes to make a career of it. Donald Dalrymple Vocational Shull The hoy with the winsome smile is Donnie, who is espe- cially fond of fishing, popular music, and pic and ice cream. Easton's beating Wilson in foot- ball was his most thrilling mo- ment. His goal is to own a machine shop. Football 1. 2. 3; Vocational Stu- dent Advisory Committee 2. 3 Claude C. Danner General Wolf Although Claude likes hunt- ing and playing cards, his name brings to mind his outstanding woik on the football gridiron and on the wrestling mat. He would like to make coaching his life work. Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 2 Joseph Hixon Dawson General March To hitch-hike to California seems to be mighty tempting to Joe. This music-lover enjoys classics. His intentions are to continue his schooling at Churchman's Business College. Flu� � � Club 2. 3; Math Club 3; l'sher« 2: Glee Club 2; Band 3 Dolores Ann DeBkrardinis General Wolf Dee. an attractive, stately bru- nette. possesses a charming per- sonality. Instead of being a nurse. Dolores may need one if she ever drives a car—her great- est temptation. HR Vlee Chairman 1; HR Treas- urer 8; Senior Play Pace Ninety-Five James Richard DeBleykkr Vocational Easton Killing his first dccr fillet! this hunter with pride. Jim. a pro- spective draftsman, has a dislike for coats and ties. Traveling over the forty-eight slates is a future project for him. Shiri.ee DeeMer General Skdi.l Classical m u s i c . chocolate malts, and the Yanks are definite preferences of Shirlce. Her most delightful experience was watch- ing Joe DiMaggio play. Some- day she would like to Ik- a piano teacher. HR Chairman 3; Glee Club 3: Mixed Chorus 3: Y-Teens 2. 3 Lawrence A. DeMarco Vocational Wolf Dee is looking forward to a successful career in the Naval Air Corps. His first experience at driving a car brought a lump to his throat. Dec's dislike of loud girls is easily explained by his quiet and reserved manner. Joan Ann Dervin General Shull That attractive red-head often seen in a swimming |mk ) is Joan. Neatness and friendliness are among her assets. Her fondest dreams will come true when she obtains a position as a typist. Y-Teens 2. 3; GAC 2 John A. D’Huyvetters College Prep March Listen to that trumpet player! That’s Johnny in either the swing band or the school band. Besides music, sports and chem- istry are high-raters with him. Lafayette can expect him in September. Band 1, 2. 3; Swing Band 3; Ln Fratornldnd Espunola 1 Evelyn DkChiara Commercial Wolf Girls, if it's beauty that you want. F.vie’s the girl for you. because she plans to s t u d y beauty culture at Easton Beauty School. Driving is one of her favorite pastimes. Delores Del Sole Com m EitciAL Wolf •An active and conscientious student. Dee rates liookkeepiug as her favorite subject. If not talking on the telephone, this future secretary may l c found at any sports event. GAC 1. 2. 3: RechnufTe; HR Vico Chairman 3; Secretarial Aaxlstant 3 Barbara Jane Den . College Prep Wolf Dancing, as well as roast tur key and history, is definitely tops with this pert lass. It will be a lucky patient who gets friendly Barb to take his pulse. Y-Teena 1. 2. 3. Vico Proxldent 1; HR Vico Chairman 1: OAC 1. 2. 3: Dramatic Club 1; Junto; Pen and Parchment 3 Richard Howard DeYoung Vocational Wolf A boy with a good sense of humor” is what his friends say alMHit Beef. Unlike most people, he likes pickles and milk, pins records by Spike Jones. If you should ever want any printing done. Beef will be available. Glee Club 1; Band 1; Orchestra 1 Gloria Mary DiFelice General Wolf Gloria spends many an eve- ning listening to records. In the way of food, french fries and chicken do the trick. This friendly, attractive girl hopes to find herself busy as a housewife in the future. Pack Ninety-Six Ben ito I)i iM arcantonio I HOMAS DiSaBATINE General Wole Intiodiuing a boy whose pci subject is English, whose leisure lime is often spent playing polo, and in whose future, carpenter tools will play a title role! Who is he? Ben. of course. Bu� ehall 3 Mary I)r. Aeon an College Prep Persia Mary’s most memorable day is the one when she left Persia to start her journey to America. She would like to attend art school. Reading her parents' let- ters and sketching fill her leisure moments. Y-Teona 3 Const a nce i I arc a r et Ellwood College Prep Shuil Now here's an unusual senior! Connie likes history! She is one of our teachers-to-be. whose new alma mater will he Lock Haven and whose major course will be home economics. QA ' 2. 3; Y-Twnn I. 2. 3; Gleo Club 2. 3; HU Secretary 2 Joyce Ellen Engle General Shull Since Joyce would like to be- come an air hostess, we can see a possibility that her hope of traveling around the world may Income a reality. Right now. however, she occupies her extra time in dancing or skating. Gene C). Evans College Prep Easton That tall, good-l x king red- head you will recognize walking up the steps of Lehigh next September will probably be Gene. He is very jolly, especially when he is enjoying his favorite pastimes, eating and dancing. General Wolf Meet T o m m v , the good looking center of our football team. Mr. Noto’s English suits him to a T. Although he is un- decided about his future, he is sure to excel in whatever he undertakes. Football 1, 2. 3; Safety Council 2 Robert Edwards General Wolf Ebctt's fondest desire is to earn plenty of those crunchy green hills at his hoped-for undertaking establishment. Driv- ing around in that speedy car of his provides him with more than enough fun and enjoy- ment. Left school In March Pat John Enea College Prep Shull Here comes one of our rough and ready wrestlers. Eating con Mitntes Red's favorite time wast- er. To become a great business tycoon will please Pat. whom everyone calls likeable. Wrestling 2. 3 Joyce Ettershank College Prep March Joyce's (lashing s m i I e and pleasant appearance will make her the good social worker she wants to he. Her pep and wit have made her a long-to-be- remembered classmate. Rodalltas Latina 2. 3; La Frntor- nldnd Bspnnoln 2, 3; Y-Toons 1. 2. 8. Cabinet 3; Junto; Biology Club 3; Senior Play Robert Eugene Evans General Siiuli. Shop is the subject this pleas- ant fellow most enjoys. EHS will lose a line student, and the Navy will enrol a good sailor when Boh receives his sheepskin. Page Ninety-Seven Maurice Albert Fkauve June Fehr College Prep March Since Maurice is so much in- terested in aviation, he would particularly like to IIy a jet plane. Getting down to earth, though, our living friend enjoys basketball, riding, and girls. Basketball 1. 2 Lois Jean Fink Com . t f.rcial Allentown This talented girl is secretly an artist and a journalist. JLo has no definite plan for her future but would like to be suc- cessful in whatever she does. Leonard Stuart Fishman General Easton Sweet and petite! That's June. She admits she is tempted to jump from an airplane. In the coming months the predomincut words of June’s vocabulary will probably be those of a tele- phone operator. Y-Teenn .1; HR Secretary 1, 2 John Henry Fin ken College Prep Eavion Being friendly and conscien- tious. John makes a hit with everyone. Although he is always trying to make new friends, he has other interests, such as bas- ketball and tennis. Tcnnla 2 Joan Lorene Flagler College Prep Easton Red-beaded Lcn’s interest in photography is paralleled by an equal interest in basketball. His ability to accomplish tilings, ex cmplified by bis attaining the rank of Eagle Scout, assures his success in medicine. Sodalitas Latina 1. 2. 3, Vico Presi- dent 2; Band 1; Chemistry Club 3, Treasurer 3; Math Club 3; Rechauffe; Honor Society; Junto Reporter 2: Pen and Parchment 3 College Prei Wolf In her ambition to be an illus- trator, Joan would like to at- tend Syracuse University for fur- ther study. Many of us have seen this mademoiselle at social affairs, for she loves to dance. Y-Teens 1. 2. 3; La Kmternldad Kspanolu 1. 2. 3; Oleo Club 1. 2; GAC 1. 2. 3; Student Council 1; Honor Society John Flagler, Jr. Vocational Wolf When Joint lias the car—look out! Going around the circle the wrong way has been in the hack of his mind since he first received his license. The double job of Iteing a butcher and a farmer should keep him busy. HR Treasurer 1; Safety Council 2. 3 Hilda Clare Foss General Wolf Everyone knows Hilda as a pleasant girl who will do any- thing reasonable to please you. Writing letters is one hobby of this gay lass, who enjoys food above everything else. Dewey Decimal 2. 3 Page Ninety-Eight Ann Foster Grace Florence Fox College Prep March Ann is an attractive, reserved maiden who likes having a good time and enjoys studying history and algebra. The first step to- ward her goal in life is to attend Ohio Wesleyan. Sodalitas Lilt Inn 1. 2. 3; Lit PraternldHd Eflpanoln 3; Y-Too ns 1. 2. 3: GAC 3: ChemlMtry CIu� � 3; Student Council 1. 3 Gloria Jean Frace General Easton Here is a girl whose unusual objective in life is to operate an air-control tower. Since Dolly likes to drive her father’s car. she was elated over passing her driver's test. GAC 8 General Shull Fun!” That’s the word to describe Grace, for there’s sure to be a good time whenever she is around. Her ambition, she says, is to have the letters MRS before her name. V-Toon� 2. 3; GAC 1. 2. 8; Sanior Play Edward J. R. Francavillese College I’ki i Easton Friendly and sociable Ed is very popular among his class- mates. Sports and classical music give him much pleasure. To be- come a millionaire is his main ambition. Student Council 1. 2. 3: Junto; Ln Frnternldnd Eapanola 2. 3: Hi-Y 3; Sodalitas Latina 1. 2. 8; Chemistry Club 3; Senior Play Akjaxna Grace Frank College Hrei Easton Argie, who is probably the most athletic girl in the senior class, likes to participate in any sport. Study at East Stroudsburg and a job as physical education teacher constitute her aims. Dewey Decimal 1. 2. 3; GAC 1. 2. 3; Hand 1. 2. 3; Y-Teon 1. 3: Safety Council 3; Ln Frutcrntdad Kxpnuoln 3; Senior Piny Frances E. Frankenfield General Easton Introducing the captain of our cheerleading squad! Because she does her best on the side- lines of our football field. Fran- ces is well-known to everyone. Right now, she’s concentrating on a career at the Bell Tele- phone Company. Cheerleader I. 2. 3. Captain 3; GAC 1. 3; Y-Toons 3; HR Chair- man 1 Patricia Frankenfield College Prep Wolf What happened! If there’s fried chicken around, that was jovial Pat dashing for her por- tion. Her out-of-school diver- sion is dancing, hut in school she is most satisfied during Eng- lish class. GAC 1. 2. 3; Y-Toons 1. 2. 3 Janet Ann Frantz General Shui.l Janet, who enjoys listening to Vaughn Monroe’s records, is likely to he remembered for her friendliness and good nature. Site recalls vividly the time she caught a bridal bouquet. Y-Toons l, 2. 3. Cabinet 3 Pali Ninety-Nine A i .ici Fratschkr Doris Verna Frawi.ky Commercial Easton Nurse! Nurse! Here tomes Alice hurrying up the corridors of Easton Hospital. However, at the present time, the most en- joyable forty-five minutes of her school «lay are spent working in Doc’s office. Orchestra 1; OAC 1. 2. 8; Y-Toen 1. 2. 3; Business Edu.ntlon Club; Claw Treasurer 2; Secretarial An- sistam 3 I.ii i.ian Ruth Frindt General Shuij. Her enjoyment of eating and dancing labels I.il as a normal senior. Although she is unde- cided as yet about her future, she will probably enter some work connected with commercial law, her favorite subject. William T. Gai.imorf. General Shuij. Look at Pokey go! That’s what people yell about the foot- ball team’s halfback. Steak, good music, and movies keep his fast pace up. while conceited girls seem to slow him down. Football 1. 2, 3 Robert I.. Gass General Shull Bob. who was one of the stal- warts of the football team, can be seen at many local dances. Because he is genial and full of fun. be will surely be a success in any work he chooses. HU Chairman 2; Football 1. 2. 3; Senior Play James A. George College Prep Easton One of our stage hands tells us. I dislike homework, but I expect to get lots of it from the profs at Lafayette. Jim. a fu- ture engineer, likes English and Spanish lies! at EHS. Stain- Hands 1. 2. 3 Commercial VVoi.f Everyone likes Doris because of her cheerful personality. This girl, who admires friendliness in other people, likes to watch football games and to listen to the radio. Ob-.- Club I. 2. 8; OAC 8; Bual- noiw Kdu.-ntton Club, Secretary Left school In April Rose Marik Helen Gabrieli.i Commercial Easton This diminutive twirler is popular and fun-loving. Ro can execute any dance step with ease and grace. To travel and to Ik a good housewife are the things she is preparing for. Twirler 1. 2. 3; GAC 3; Y-Teons 3; HU Vice Chairman 1 Dolores Ann Garbarini General Easton A soft, clear voice will l c heard over the telephone lines soon after Dec has left Easton High School. A typing enthusi- ast. she spends a lot of her spare time practicing her finger drills. HR Treasurer 2; Y-Teen 3; KHS Day Queen Frank Lewis Gf.bhardt Coi.LtCK Prei March One might find Cehby’s name in a category of reserved hut active seniors. Right now his pet subject is algebra, and his immediate goal is to study engi- neering at Lafayette. Sodalitas Latina 1. 2. 3; Chess Club I. 2. 3. President 3; Junior Historians 2. 3; Hl-Y 2. 3. Secre- tary 3: Chemistry Club 2; Math Club 2. 3. President 3; JV Foot- ball 2; Honor Society, President Richard John Geraci Vocational Easton Blackic. an ambitious lad who collects minerals, c balk s up printing as his one and only'’ subject. Come June, this in- tended linotypist hopes to he punching the clock at Mack Printing. HR VI.-.� Chairman 1; WrestIIiik 1 Pace One Hundred Ann kite Rose Gerbino General Shull Reading and dancing arc the enjoyable pastimes of this quiet girl. Her best-liked school sub- ject is dressmaking; her secret desire is to travel by plane. CJAO 8 Nancy Jane Germano College Prep Wolf Good music, interesting peo- ple. and Doc’s English are tops for this quiet girl. While she is undecided al out her vocation. Nan says that her favorite hob- by is collecting pictures. Richard D. Godown College Prep Wolf Here is a pleasant boy with a great sense of humor. Red-heads and french fries arc a fine com- bination for this ambitious fel- low. After graduation Dick would like to continue bis studies at Lafayette. Senior Piny Ellenor Hazel Gray Gen krai. Siiull Congenial and good-natured, that’s Elly. Catching the bride’s bouquet at her brother’s wed- ding was her most thrilling mo- ment. for her ambition is to he a housewife. GAC 3; Left school In April Lucy Catherine Guffy General Easton Filled with spark. Lucy is at case on the dance floor. Like many o t h e r girls, she hates snakes and loves to talk. In the future Lu woidd like to travel, but she expects to get a secre- tarial job first. Y-Teona I. 2. 3; Twirlers 1. 2. 3; GAC 3; Hit Secretory 2 Emilio J. Germano Vocational Easton Fun-loving! That describes Meat, a welcome addition to our football team. He has the un- usual temptation to give away a million dollars. An auto me- chanics student, he desires only to he successful in his chosen field. E'nothull 1. 2. 3 Barbara Lee Gilds Commercial Shull blonde hair and a friendly personality are two character- istics of Babs. Holy Hannah. says Balls when she’s puzzled. Hci favorite wish is to sit atop a flagpole and scan the world beneath. GAC 3; Buxine Education Club: Y-Toons 8; Junto. Typist; Honor Society David John Govan General Siiull Farmer is a rather quiet Ik v who seems never to be in a hur- ry. Maybe the reason is that his pet expression is. as he says. Wait awhile.” Ludwig James Grucela College Prep Wot f Attending a W o r I d Series game was the most thrilling thing which has happened to Louie, who loves to indulge in any kind of sport. After EHS this well-liked fellow will con- tinue his studies at Kut town State Teachers College. Jean Marie Guzzo General Easton One may detect mischief in Jean's sparkling eyes. She main- tains that passing her driving test was an important event in her life. She looks forward to becoming a successful housewife. Page One Hundred One Catherine Teresa Haffner Commercial Shuij. Kate was especially pleased when she was asked to work in our school office. Her fondest dreams will come true if some- day this secretary-to-be should travel. Main Office 3; Business Education Club Ann Mae Hagley Commercial Woi.f Very much at home in the water. Ann remembers passing her diving test as being particu- larly exciting. Too much home- work stumps this musically- minded young lady. Band 1, 2. 3; Pen and Parchment 2. 3; Business Education Club Elizabeth Helen Hall Commercial Easton Betsy is a lively miss, who finds special enjoyment in danc- ing. Her pleasant manner will undoubtedly be of help to her in the business world. Twlrlei-8 1, 2. 3; Y-Toons 1, 2. 3; GAO 1. 2 John J. J. Hanlon Generai. Shull This genial lad may often be found eating french fries ami hamburgers, or Imwling. After graduation he hopes to be in some trade school studying to become an aviation mechanic. Football 1 Florence Marie Haring Commercial Easton Home management is tops in school now; Flo hopes that it will be part of her ] erinancnt job. People who crack gum in the movies annoy her to no end. Dowey Decimal 3; Y-Toons 3; GAO 1. 2. 3 Marvin Harold Hagenbuch Vocational Shull Marty says his most thrilling moments were his trips to the seashore. This cheerful lad finds pleasure in dancing and sports. Following G-day, Marty expects to become a pilot in Uncle Sam's Air Force. Footbnll 1. 3 Mary Jane S. Hahn General Wilson Active, amiable Janie enjoys drawing and writing letters in her free time. Besides being busy with school work, she also attends Easton Beauty Academy. Marriage is her post-graduate ambition. HR .Secretary 1; Y-Teona 2. 3, Treasurer 3 Allan Duane Halpin Commercial Wolf Because Allan w ants very much to join the Air Force, he was particularly pleased when he had his first airplane ricle. English, food, music, and sports arc at the top of his hit parade. Band 1. 2. 3; Orchestra 2. 3; Swing Band 3 Francks Ethf.i Hannah Commercial Shull Dancing feet tell you that Sis is nearby. Hoping to become a teacher, she wants to attend East Stroudsburg State l eat hers Col- lege. She must have a sweet tooth l ccausc candy is her great- est tempter. BUMincx Education Club Theodore J. Harley, Jr. Vocational Wolf Quiet hut friendly Fed would like to become a farmer. Ham and eggs heads his menu of good foods. His favorite com- panion is a rifle or a lishing rod. Safety Council 2. 3; Vocational Student Advisory Committee 3 Pack One Hundred Two IVA H AfcTKNSTINK Edgar David Hartley General Shull Going to Virginia by car proved a thrilling moment for lva. A good mystery picture is most entertaining to this gill, who has expectations of becom- ing a dressmaker. Margaret L. Hartman College Prep Easton Peggy is a well-liked girl who enjoys almost anything that per- tains to sports or music. Her pleasant smile will probably do as much for the patients as the doctor's medicine. GAO 1. 2, 3; Student Council 2. 3; Y-Teona I. 2. 3; Honor 86cl0ty Donald Hawke College Prep March Hawkey is very often seen driving around Easton in the family car. The rest of his spare time is taken up by participat- ing in many sports. IT is only dis- like is an empty gas tank. Football I; Baskulball 2; Tennis 1. 2; Hl-Y 2; Chemistry Club 2 David Heller Vocational Shull Dave is fond of mechanical drawing and hopes that he can have a job designing houses. His greatest honor in school was being the only vocational boy to be elected to the Honor So- ciety. Orchestra 1; Band 1. 2. 3: Senior Flay; Honor Society; Vocational Student Advisory Committee 2. 3 Marie T. Hettel Commercial Shui.i. I bis congenial and fair-haired girl is a faithful follower of most EHS sports. Her plans for the future include a job at bell as a telephone operator. GAC 2. 3: Y-Teens 1. 2. 3; Glee Club 3; Hit Treasurer 1. 2; HU Secretary 3 General Shull Spot is. sports, and more sports are Jim’s favorite recreation. One can readily guess that bis favorite subject is gym and that he has planned a career for him- self in athletics. Baseball 1. 2. 3 Clarence Hart Vocational Wolf A drive-in movie, followed by milk shakes and a barbecue, composes a night's entertain- ment for Clarence. His means of livelihood will coincide with his favorite subject, auto me- chanics. Vocational Student Advisory Com- mittee 3 Hugh R. Heislkr College Prep March Hugh, who is a college-hound boy. thinks hot rods and nice girls are the perfect combina- tion. He also says that he was mighty glad to sec the Pacific Ocean, for he had just hitch- hiked across the country. HR Chairman 2; HR Vico Chair- man 3: Hl-Y 1; Math Club 2. 3; Swing Bund 3; Honor Society Wayne Paul Herster General Easton Although he is not too tall. Windy engages whole-heartedly in many sports. Talkative girls will never make an impression on this student, whose most en- joyable class is gym. Virginia Mae Hodge College Prep Wolf Everyone who knows Ginny admires her because of her re- served manner. It is typical of her to shy away from unfriendly people. To l ccome a nurse is iter plan for the future. La Frateraldad Ettpanolu 1; Y- Teens t. 2. 3; Glee Club 3; GAC 3 Page One Hundred Three Mary Louise C. Hoffman General Shull To become a dressmaker is the ambition of this gay lass, who dislikes self-centered peo- ple. Wcisic uses much of her unoccupied time dancing, listen- ing to music, and participating in sports. Dorothy Hutnik College Prep Livingstone This attractive anti friendly girl is well known among her classmates. In her junior year she was deservedly rated The Most Popular Teenage Girl of 1949. Her further plans include nursing. Y-Teens 2. 3: Glee Club 3; Junto Reportor 3; Chemistry Club 3; Lit Frater� Idtut Espnnoln 3. Treas- urer 3; HR Treasurer 2: Class Treasurer 3; GAC 8; Pen anil Parchment 3 Raymond Lai jrknce Howe College Prep March This year's Junto editor is a talented pianist. An avid golfer, Ray fell very proud when he first broke ninety. His poise and intelligence will win him dis- tinction in his future work. Sodalitas Latina 1. 2. 3. President 2; Math Club 2. 8. Vice President 3: Glee Club t. 2. 3; Hl-Y 2. 3. Treasurer 3; Orchestra 1. 2: Class President 2: Student Council 1. Alternate 3: Junto. Editor; Honor Society Dorf.en May Huxei. College Prep March The Junior Prom will always he a shining page in Doreen’s memory book. This nursing candidate is planning to enter St. 1.tike’s Hospital in the fall. Swimming and horseback riding are only two of her many inter- ests. HR Chairman 3; Y-Teens 1. 2. 3; Sodalltaa Latina 2. 3; La Prater- nldad Eapanola 2. 3; Orchestra 1. 2: Chemistry Club 3; Senior Play; Honor Society Patricia Annette Jones General Shull Pal’s plan to be a success is typical of that of almost every senior. Her passion for dancing undoubtedly contributed to the fact that she found her first formal very exciting. Y-Teona 1. 2. 3 Frederick Samuel Illick Coij-ece Prep March Hunting, fishing, and swim- ming are Fred's pet diversions from school work. However, lie doesn’t mind too much doing algebra and grammar. He plans to become an engineer or a farmer. Glee Club 2. 3; Math Club 2. 3 Chemistry flub 2; Senior Piny Jo Anne Mabel Hyde General Wolf Since Jo Anne is always wail- ing for something exciting to happen, we can see why she rates her first motorcycle ride- as unusually thrilling. She would like to study dancing after graduation. Dewey Decimal I. 2; Glee Club 2. 3 Barbara M. Jones Commercial Easton Jonesie is a genial miss who is very sports-minded. Site may often he found playing basket- ball, this being her favorite pas- time. position as a book- keeper awaits this girl. HR Vice Chairman 1; GAC 1. 2. 3; Y-Teens 2. 3: Business Educa- tion Club Page Ovt lit i km Four ROSKMARIF. CaTHKRINI Jl’NGLAS General Shull A visit to her foreign pen pals is the Great Expectation' of this studious girl. Rosemarie finds relaxation in playing the piano. Met most thrilling mo- ment will come when she is graduated from high school. Sviilor Play [amis Arthur Kkitkr General Si mi.i. Jim's main desire is to l� e a (at pen ter. Indoor sj� orts on the gym floor especially appeal to him. His favorite drugstore treat is a chocolate milkshake at any time of the day. Left school In March Jam r Marik Kki.chner General Stun.i. Dancing and playing records often supply entertainment for Honey. Although she is quiet, she finds herself tempted to yell aloud in a quiet study hall. She hopes she will he successful in any field she may enter. Samuel David Kkmmkrkr Vocational March Because Sam enjoys working around cars, he would like to liecome a garage-man after graduation. Perhaps his knowl- edge of machinery will help him when he tours the United States. Senior Piny Patricia Anne Kels College Prkp I’iiillipsiiurg Cute and friendly Pat says that her heart heat twice as fast when she went to her first for- mal. If you should ask her what she would most like to do, she'd probably say, Let's cat! V-Twins 3; Ohio Club I, 2, 3 Margaret Emilie Kendall Coij.kcr Prkp March KITS can be justly proud of Peggylec. the attractive a 11 d popular drum-majorette. She will return to the South, her birthplace, to c o m p I e 1 c her schooling at William and Mary. Lit I-’rnternldnd Kxpunolit 1; Y - Toons 1. 2. 3. Secretary 2. Vice President 8; Chemistry Club 2: Glee t'lub 1, 2. 3; Bund Majorette 3; Honor Society; HR Socrotnry 2 Edwina Ann Kerr Commercial Wolf Happy-go-lucky best de- scribes I ina. who enjoys just dancing, dancing, and more dancing. She is studying retail selling but is not certain what her lifework will be. GAC 2. 3; Y-Toons 1. 2. 3 Sara Ellen Kessler Commercial Wolf Sara's intent is to become a bookkeeper; naturally, therefore, her favorite subject is Imokkccp- ing. Her very interesting and creative hobby—making jewelry from sea shells—keeps bet very busy when she's at home. Buxine � Eblucntlon Club Page One Hundred Five Pa 11. Alexader Kicska Robert Lee Kiefer College Prep Easton Paul’s chief recreation takes the form of swimming. Accord- ing to Paul himself, he likes anything that's good. ' His next stop will he I.afayette. where he will major in languages. Football 2; Senior Piny John Kies General Siiui.i. Mention anything concerning s|H rts and Carrol's name is sure to pop up. John, an outstanding halfback on the football team, will go far in some industrial vocation. Football I. 2, 3. Co-captftin 3; Track 2: Clans Vico President 3; Student Council 2, 3; Settlor Piny Russel Gordon Kit.PATRICK Commercial Easton Russ, a chap who likes good food and modern music, will l c seen in future years as an ac- countant or a stenographer of a large company. His study after graduation will he at Church- man's Business College. Business Education Club Lois Irene Kist College Prep Easton A candidate for East Strouds- burg State Teachers College. Lois plans to become a physical education teacher. Receiving her diploma will always be a bright light in Lois’s recollec- tions of her years at Easton High. (5AC I. 3: Band 1; Y-Toons 3; La Frntcmldnd Espanola 2. 3 Dorothy Mae Knapp Commercial Easton Dot tie. a quiet and reserved girl, is looking forward to a life course in housework. She loves to dream in study hall and to eat chocolate ice cream any- where: and, like most students, hates homework. Y-Teona I; GAO 1; HR Treasurer 1 General Wole Being quiet himself. Boh docs not find talkative girls appeal- ing. However, he gets along with everyone because of his congeniality. Anything connect- ed with basketball or baseball interests him. Larry B. Kiick College Prep Shull A large portion of our class president's time is taken up with sports. Larry hopes to coach football, hut for now he would rather cat. sleep, or do algebra. Football I. 2. 3: Track 1. 2. 3. Captain 3; HR Chairman 1 ,2. 3; Clans President 3; Honor Society: EIIS Day King Harold Charles Kinnaman General March Slim is the man behind the baton! Because he is the direc- tor of our swing hand and of the Lehigh Valley Junioi Sym- phony. one can see why he in- tends to study music at West Chester. Band I, 2. 3. Student Director 2. 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Student Di- rector 2. 3; Swing Band 2. 3. Leader 3; Chess Club 2 Robert Paul Klova General Easton Amiable Boh likes to go out with the gang.” Although de- siring to leant a trade, he will always he able to find leisure time for an exciting game of football. Football 1. 2. 3: Track 1. 2, 3; Basketball 1. 2; Safety Council 2 Joan Kathryn Knobi.e Commercial Shull Music notes arc always run- ning through friendly Joan’s curly head. To become a pri- vate secretary, says Joan, is her immediate goal after she re- ceives her diploma. HR Secretary 1; Attendance Sec- retary 2. 3; Main Office 3: Band 1. 2. 3; Business Education Club. Treasurer; Honor Society Page One Hundred Six Doris Jane Kohi.fr Commercial Easton Sincere and generous Doris intends to tackle the job of housekeeping after her gradua- tion. Although Sis would like to l� c late for school every day. she's taking no chances! Hit Chairman 1: OAC 1 Winifred Lee Kolus Coi.lf.ce Pur i Wolf Friendly, cheerful, and attrac- tive Winnie is sure to be suc- cessful in her study of nursing at Easton Hospital. Fried chick- en. Burt Lancaster, basketball, and cheerful people are her fa- vorites. Y-Teenn 1; Dramatic 1: Jun- ior Historian 2; It It Vico Presi- dent 2: Senior Play; Honor So- ciety; OAC 3 Nancy Carol Kramer General Wolf One can always hear Kratn playing in the band—she plays the cymbals. Becoming an aunt was a thrilling experience for her. A telephone operator-to-be, Nancy plans to begin her career soon after leaving school. Band 2. 3 Patricia Ann Kressly College Prei Wolf Words that rhyme come easily from this young poet's pen. Pat’s adaptability enables her to get along with everybody. She is planning to enter Wooster College to study teaching. Y-Toons 1. 2. 3. Secretary 3; HR hi'leifato 1; Sodalitas Latina 1. 2, 3; Lo Corcle Pram-nix 2. 3. Vico President 2: Math Club 1. 2; Pen and Parchment 2. 3. Editor 3; Drumntb- Club 1; Junto 3. Re- porter 1. 2; Honor Society Helen Jane Rummer Commercial Easton “lake a letter. Miss kum- mer” is a phrase that Helen had !letter get used to. She is very energetic when it comes to s p oris, especially basketball. Twirling has been a highlight in Helen's school life. Twlrlerx I. 2. 3; Attendance A«- xlxtant 1. 2. 3: Main Office 3; GAC 3; Business Education Club; SprlnK Concert 2; HR Secretary 1; Senior Play; Honor Society, secretary James Arthur Kohi.fr Com m ergial Easton Jim. always eager to sec Eas- ton have an undefeated football team, is interested both in foot- ball and in basketball. This probably accounts for his pref- erence for gym to any other sub- ject. Class President 1 Theodore Alan Kowitz College Prep March Being interested in medicine. Ted plans to make it his life- work. The fact that he is an Eagle Scout is a prediction of success in the future. He will attend Lafayette in the fall. Sodalitas Latina 1. 2; Math Club -. 3; Junto Reporter 2; Chemistry Club 3. President 3; Rechauffe, Assistant Editor; Senior Piny; Honor Society Phyllis Ann Krauth General Wilson Always ready for fun—that’s Phyl. who is ready also to dance at any time. To slay out later «ban she is supposed to is the temptation of this attractive and friendly girl. Y-Toenn 3; Wilson: Y-Teens 1. 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Dramatic Club 2 John Brown Kropf Vocational Wilson Because of Johnny's particu- lar yen for Butck cars, he would like to work in a Buick garage after graduation. Auto mechan- ics being his favorite subject, one can forecast a promising future for him. Vocational Student Advisory Com- mittee 2, 3 Donald R. W. Kunsman Vocational Shull This pleasant chap may often he found riding around on his motor scooter. Don plans to go Navy” after his red letter day. but in school he is satisfied to study auto mechanics. Page One Hundred Seven Franklin Donald La Bar James Kyritsis College Prep Easton Jim, who can boast of an un- usual birthday, Christinas Day lakes pride in his collection of color slides. His interest in chemistry has laid a good foun- dation for his chosen vocation as a chemist. Orchestra 2, 3; Chemistry Clui� 3 Concetta La Duca General Shull Quiet Connie says she is mighty happy” when on a dance floor. Dressmaking affords a profitable pastime for her. At present she is looking forward to that big day in June. James Howard Laros, Jr. Vocational Easton At almost any moment during Jim's free time he can be found in a pair of overalls, tinkering with his car. As one can guess, his favorite subject is auto mechanics. Safety Council a Annamae Leh Commercial Shull Good-natured and trust- worthy, Annamae will certainly fill well the position of a house- wife. At present, however, her interests arc centered around watching football games, eating spaghetti, and swimming. Donald Richey Lewis General State Coij.kgk After his graduation from East Stroudsburg, Louie hopes to coach the same sports that he so much enjoys participating in now. Running in the 19-18 State Track Meet proved to he his most thrilling experience. Track 3; State College: Hl-Y 1, 2: Glee Club 1. 2: Soccer 1. 2: Track 1, 2; Basketball Manager 1. 2 General Easton During any season Frank idles away much of his free time playing the harmonica; but in the fall he may also l e seen on a football field. Upon gradua lion he plans to go into the plumbing business. Junior Historians 2 Barbara Jean Langston Commercial Shull Amicable Babs will become a reccpiionist after she is gradu- ated from business college. Though dancing is her first love, she remembers singing a solo in junior high school as her most thrilling experience. Glee Club 1. 2. 3; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Y-Teens 3; Cafeteria Assistant 3 Barbara Ann Lai bach College Prep Easton S y r a c u s e University. here comes a fine student nurse! Barbie whiles away most of her free lime in playing the piano. Attending the National Red Cross Convention was a most thrilling experience for the Re- chauffe editor. Sodalitas Latina 1. 2. 3. Secretary 2; GAC 2. 3; Chemistry Club 2; Glee Club 1; Rechauffe, Editor; Honor Society SALI I RINA R. LeLLI Commercial Wolf Sally has often been tempted to put the teachers in the stu- dents' seals and make them do the homework. She intends to become a stenographer, for she likes shorthand and Irookkccp- ing best of all her studies. Paul M. H. Lienhardi College Prep March Engineering is the course that Paul will pursue at Antioch Col- lege. He is a whiz when it comes to playing chess or acting as student football manager. Chess Club 1. 2. 3. Vice President 2. 3; Math Club 2. 3; Football Manager 2. 3; Chemistry Club 2; Ushers 2. 3. President 3: Tennis 2, 3; Honor Society: Junior His- torians 3 Pace One Hundred Eight Marilyn I-ouisk Lightcap Com m erciai. Easton Her first formal dance and dress stand out in Woodie’s memory lxM k. In order to train for a position as a private secre- tary, she is planning to attend Virginia Intermont. Hit Sorrvtary 2. .'t; Olet� Club 1, La Fratornldnd Espanola 2. 3: Biology Club 3: GAC 3; Honor Society Donald Moyer Lippey General Shull Flip enjoys repairing car motors so much that he will probably continue doing just that aftei graduation. Modern gills and English class are also to his liking. Wayne A. Litzenberger College Prep Shull Itzy. a very talented musician, enjoys listening to the works of Stan Kenton. Hamburgers and cherry cokes are his idea of a perfect combination, while tink- ering with his car proves to be an enjoyable diversion. Swing Hand I. 3; Hand I. 2, 3 Catherine Marie Lltri General Siiuli. Being a bit more adventurous than most of us. Shorty would like some day to ride in an air- plane. Perry Como's crooning puts this small but interesting senior into seventh heaven. Richard J. Magee Coixegk Prep March Engineering will be Dick’s main course during his four years at Lafayette. At present Dim’s English is definitely the high spot of his day. He is eagerly awaiting his most thrill- ing experience. Usher 2. Secretary 2; H!-Y 2. 3; Sodulitn Latina 2. 3; Math Club 2. 3. View President 3: HU View I'hulrmnn 3; Chemistry Club 2; Senior Play; Honor Society Jeanette Liniai. Commercial Wolf This lively girl has planned for herself a career in account- ing. Jeanette, who is most ap- preciative of good hxxl and stylish clothes, can always find time to lend an ear to music or to read. Pen and Parchment 2; Math Club 2. 3: Business Education Club } eannette Elizabeth Litzenberger General Shull As her ambition is to Ixxome a piano teacher, one can readily guess that Jeannette is very musical. Beauty culture will prove to he an interesting avo- cation for her. Hand 1. 2. 3 James M. 1 .ovirri Coij.kce Pri p Wolf lake a fellow, put him in Doe’s English class, add a few s|M rts and whom have you? Jim Lovett. He will attend Lafa- yette this fall, where lie will major in electrical engineering. lilt Secretary 1; Hl-Y 2. 3; HR View Chnlrman 2; Baseball 1 Lois Rae Lutz College Prep Easton Lois’s dream for (he future is to major in psychology. Being a soprano soloist for the glee lul has brought her many thrilling moments, hut her most enjoyable ones are spent in Mr. Bedford's history class. Swdalita Latina 1, 2. Treasurer 2; Glow Club 1. 2. 3; Lw Corclo Fran - cals 2; GAC I; Y-Twons 1. 2: Spring Concert I. 2. 3: Rechauffe; lienor Society: Senior Piny; Mixed Chorus I. 2. 3 James Mangino General Nktcong Jim's desire to become a wrest- ling coach should Ik? realized after he attends East Strouds- burg State Teachers College. Here at EHS his favorites are English, gym. and shop. Wrestling 1. 2. 3; Football 2 Page One Hundred Nine Marian Carol Marik Mangixo General Skull Carefree and full of fun” de- scribes Shorty, who enjoys rec- ords and food in her idic mo- ments. This active girl is sure to become a successful nurse, since her cheerfulness is a favor- able attribute. Pauline Frances Manhart Commercial March Pauline's aim in life is to be- come a secretary. She has often been tempted to swim across the Delaware River and back. Dur- ing her less adventuresome mo- ments. she enjoys listening to the radio. Secretarial Assistant 3: Buxines Education Club Julia Anne Marra College Prep Wolf Atomic scientists will find Julia a very worthy competitor if she can make her favorite wish of becoming a physicist come true. Her liking for math will help her to go far if she chooses this field. Glee Club 1, 3: Dramatic Club 1; Y-Teen 1. 3; Math Club 2. 3. Brainteaxer 3; Mixed Chorux 3 Martha Ann Maylander Commercial Shull Marty's love for horses can probably be attributed to bet Texas background. She would like to return to her native state and own a farm there. Staying at home Saturday nights dis- courages this quiet miss. HR Secretary I. 2; HR Chairman 3; Glee Club t. 2; Y-Teens 3; Cafeteria Bookkeeper 3: Medical Room Assistant 2; Honor Society Arlene Mae Marstkli.fr General Shui.i. Arlene, who can never remem- ber having a thrilling moment, would experience one if she could see Van Johnson or Frank Sinatra in person. The ambition of this friendly lass is to be a housewife in the near future. James Albert McCollough General Shull Bleached hair and talkative girls do not rale with Jim. His greatest temptation is to laugh fifteen minutes after a teacher has told a joke. Snort’s red let- ter day will come when he re- ceives a pilot's license after he has flown the required hours. Shirley Jane McGee College Prep Wolf Attractive and jovial” best ilsccribcs Maggie. She is happi- est when singing a solo, eating, or sleeping. One of her most often expressed desires is to be- come a “good telephone opera- tor. Y-Teenx 2; Le Corcle Francnts 1; GAC 2: Glee Club 1. 2. 3; Mixed Chorux 3; Pen and Parchment 3 Joyce Ann McNally General Shull Biology is a standout favorite with demure little Joy. A cheer- ful but quiet senior who likes food, clothes, and movies, she is undecided alxnil her future. Pack One Hundred Ten Rosemary Frances McPeek GENERAL SlIULL Beauty will soon be a spe- cialty with Pecker, for she will attend the Easton Beauty Aca- demy. Companionable Rosemary will long remember learning to swim and to dive as her most outstanding moments. Stanley Walter Mkixsell Com merci ai. Livingstone This lucky senior's most thrill- ing moment was winning three hundred dollars. Churchman's Business College is the begin- ning for his career as a business- man. Perhaps his pet subject, commercial law, will also l c his most useful. Business Education Club I . )RR AIN K . IKTZCHR College Prf.i Shull Lorraine, who is cheerful and always fun to l c with, enjoys s|M rts and winter weather. She is undecided as to a delinite fu- ture, but her ambition is to be a nurse. Student Council a; Y-Teona 1. 2. 3; Chemistry Club 3; Lit Fruturnl- (liul Espanotn 3; Medical Room Assistunt 2 Margaret A. McQi arrie College Prei March Rain. rain, go away. Mikie might say. espeqally on a Mon- day morning. She hopes that Wooster College will hold a lot of surprises for her in the next four years. Le Corolo Francitls 1. 2. 3. Scero- tary 3: Math Club 2, 3. Secretary 3: Y-Teens 1. 2. 3; Qleo Club 1.2; .Mixed Chorus 2; Sodalitas Latina 2. 3; Pen and Parchment 2. 3. As- sistant Editor 3; HR Chairman 2; Junto, Business Manager; Honor Society Calvin Metzger, Jr. College Prei Easton Spanish rates high with Bun- ny. who says that girls arc his favorite pastime. This hand- some lad's further goals arc going to college and making a million. He hopes to visit Arabia some day. HR President 1 John Mikai.acskas Vocational Easton Although sports occupy a lot of his time. Mick likes to work on his boat, which he hopes to finish soon. His knowledge of woodworking will serve him well in his chosen occupation, cabinet making. Football 1. 2. 3; Track 1. 2, 3; Student Council 1 Clifton Gray Mii.ler Vocational Woi.f Going deep-sea fishing proved to ! c (Mill's most thrilling mo- ment. He would like most to go West just to see what's there. History class seems to him to he the shortest period of the day. James Arthur Mills General Siiull When not dancing, Jimmy may sometimes he found hunt- ing or fishing. Besides having the unusual ambition to spend a number of years in Alaska, this well-liked classmate would like to study mechanics in the Navy. Page One Hundred Eleven Nancy Rt hi Moss Jean S. Moffett Commercial Siiui.i. Muff is a lover of animals, so much so in fad. (hat she ex- pects to train (hem profession- ally. Because she is usually calm, cool, and collected, one can fore- tell a successful future for her. Hit Treasurer 3 John Nelson Moyer College Prep Wolf Johnny, who is a somewhat reserved fellow, likes to sketch during his free time and names art class as his favorite. Al- though he hopes to he a farmer, he confesses that his prevailing temptation is to loaf. IIK Vive Chairman 1; lilt Chair- man 3; Safety Council 3; Honor Society Raymond Myer General Siiui.l Give Ray an exciting western novel and a soft, comfortable chair, and he will have a thor- oughly enjoyable evening. So far. his future plans have pro- gressed no farther than gradua- tion. Gretchen May Neimoyer College Prei March Chemistry class is full of in- teresting new things for little Chet. Oil painting is a favorite pastime for this versatile girl whom the I'niversity of Miami will receive as a fun-loving stu- dent. •Y-Teens 3; Chemistry Club 3; Ln Pmternldad Kspnnola 3 Stella Eleanor Notaro General Woi.f Stoll has decided to center her after - high - school days around dressmaking, her preferred sub- ject. However, at the present time she fdls her extra hours with dancing and singing. Glee Club 1. 3; Swing Band Vocalist 3 Genera l Easton Planning to attend Moore In- stitute. Nan should go far in artistic work. Swimming helps to keep this young lady peppy and alert, hut twirling is also lots of fun for her. Hit Secretary 3: GAC I. 2, 3. Vlro President 3; Twlrlerx 1. 2, 3; Y- Teoiix 1. 2. 3. Cabinet 1. 2; Spring Convert 2. 3; Senior Play Betty Jane Myer Commercial Shull Here is Ixniiul to he a good veterinarian because Jane is a lover of animals. Sailing on a windy day and playing baseball arc the two forms of recreation that she enjoys best. GAC 3 Lois Mae Nagle Commercial Easton It is evident that Lois is full of fun because of her dislike for dull people. Her dependability and cooperation should put her on top in the business world. GAC I. 2. 3; Y-Toons 1; 1b- ehnufTc; Business Education Club; Dewey Decimal 3; Honor Society; Secretarial Assistant 3 Richard Nelson Nixon College Prep Wolf A pre-med course at Lafayette will precede Dick’s study of surgery at a medical school. Being chosen as a delegate to a teen-age conference was an hon- or bestowed upon him last year. HR Treasurer 1: Student Council 1; Orchestra 1. 3 Benita Nuding General Wolf Because of a love for children Bunny will undoubtedly make a well-liked woman-in-white. On almost any spring day, you may sec Benita hoofing it,” for she enjoys hiking. Business Bducntlon Club Page One Hundred Twelve Sadie Oddo Commercial Shull Flying appeals to this young lady, for whom gym classes are very enjoyable. A forthcoming secretary, Sadie likes meeting new | eoplc and participating in outside activities in her spare time. Business Education Clui� ; Secre- tarial Assistant 3; Y-Teens 3: Junto Typist Charles Francis O’Hay College Prep New York By studying finance at Lehigh, Charlie hopes to become a suc- cessful stock broker some day. Besides money the interests of this studious but jovial lad in- clude golf, movies, and classical music. Sodalitas Latina 1. 2, 3; Junior HUtorians 2. 3, President 3; Safety Council 2, 3; Honor So- ciety, Treasurer Shirley Ann Onley Co M M ERGIA L WOLF Quiet, but always friendly. Inky banks her dreams on Ire- coming a nurse. .She certainly will be an asset to Easton Hos- pital. An exciting football game suits her perfectly, although much of her leisure time is spent in reading. Rechauffe; HuhIih-k Education Club. President; La Frnternldad Expnnoln 3; GAC 3; Honor So- ciety Josephine On Commercial Skull Josic has a real sense of hu- mor. Dancing and sports absorb the time of this lively young lady who is aspiring to become a telephone operator. Her most thrilling moment was becoming a clycerlcadcr. Cheerleader 2. 3: Y-Teens 2. 3; GAC 2. 3 Loretta Padula General Easton To succeed as a pianist is the ambition of Lindy. who is very musical. Sports lake up a lot of her spare time, for she liuds basketball and baseball a fine means of expending her energy. Louisa Groetzinger Odenwelder College Prep Wolf Fiery red hair makes Louisa very outstanding. She would gladly join you for an afternoon of swimming, driving, or horse- back riding. In addition to at- tending college. Red wants to keep happy! Y-Teens 1. 2. 3; Dramatic Club 1; Junto Reporter 8: Mixed Chorus 2; Glee Club 3; Spring Concert 2, 3; Biology Club 3; Pen nnd Parchment 3 Patricia Ann O'Loughlin Commercial Easton Noted foi her sparkling man- ner at all times, Pat is happy when checiiug lustily at athletic events. Bloomshurg State Teach- ers College will enrol her as another commercial teacher next rail. Y-Teens 1. 3; Butdness Education Club; Junto, Typist; GAC 1. 3; Kecrotnrlnl A« l� tnnt 3 Donald Robert On General Woi.f When Bob receives his driver's license, he will have fulfilled one of his ambitions; the other one will be fulfilled when he is suc- cessful. One can always Find him ready to take part in sports. Leo Charles On General Wolf Leo. one of the school's best baseball players, plans to be- come a sports official; thus, he will have a part in what he likes —sports. His greatest desire is to buy a new car as soon as be is graduated. Bn cbnll 1, 2. 3 Samuel Paul P adula General Easton Playing his guitar in accom- paniment to his singing is one of Sam's favorite diversions. Dancing and sports run a close second. Becoming a success in life is his goal. Pace Oni Hu.mho i Thirteen Anthony Palmisano Commercial Wolf After a hard day at school Tony often refreshes himself with a tasty milkshake. A loyal friend worth having, he hopes to go deeper at Churchman’s Business College into those sub- jects which he has studied in EHS. John M. Parker College Prep Haverford Johnny hopes to become a top-notch salesman hv studying at Penn State. Among the many things he enjoys arc good music and basketball, but people who can't take a joke don't agree with him. Senior Play; JV Basketball 1 George Thomas Pasch College Prep Easton Good foods appeal to George, hut he finds noisy people in Study Hall very annoying. Since he is so much interested in sports, he will probably take part in them while studying electricity at Penn State. BftMbftll I, 2. 3: Football 1. 2. 3: WrrxtlinK Manager 2; Student Council 3; Senior Play Ann Marik Patterson George Andrew Parkansry General March Movie theaters that show pic- tures starring John Wayne arc almost certain to get George as a patron. He won't find much time for bis favorite pastime, sleeping, during a busy Navy career. Scon Brink Parry College Prep March Scholarly and conscientious Scott plans to attend Princeton to study medicine. This lad. who is worthy of the honor of hold- ing the lead in the Senior Play, runs his own thriving chemistry lab at home. Sodnlltna Latina 1, 2, 3, President 3; Glee Club 2. 3; Chemistry Club 2. 3; Math Club 2. 3: Safety Counc il 3; HR Secretary 1; Senior Play; Honor Society Elizabeth Jane Passori Commercial Easton Betty is an agreeable senior who is fond of chocolate ice cream and dancing. This future secretary's biggest temptation is to try to learn how to drive. QAC 1: Glee Club 1. 2. 3 Nicholas Victor Path College Prep Easton Ann, gay and sociable, defi- nitely enjoys the lighter side of life—playing basketball and just having tun. Although she will continue her studies at Penn State, Ann has been tempted to enrol at Lafayette, a AC t. 2. 3: Sodulltu Latina 1; La Fraternidad Espanola 2. 3: Y- Teonn 2. 3; Dramatic Club 1, Sec- retary 1; HR Chairman 2; HR Vice Chairman 3: Honor Society: Junto Reporter 2 Joan Ellen Paulus Commercial Shull Joanic's liking for commercial subjects will carry her far in the business world. Swimming in Lake Ontario was a very excit- ing occasion for her. She finds pleasure in playing miniature golf and attending movies. Y-Teona 3; Business Education Club. Vice President; GAC 3; Honor Society General Easton Going out with the gang. Nick claims, is a favorite pastime. Sportive and fun-loving, he hopes to reach the goal of being his own boss in his cabinet making shop. Track I, 2. 3 Eleanor Joan Perklli General Wolf Driving through the New Eng- land Slates provided some thrill- ing adventures for this future dressmaker. An avid fan r mystery stories. Elly spends much of her time reading them. GAC 3; Y-Teona 3; Gloo Club 3; Mixed choruH 3 Page One Hundred Fourteen Hf.rbert E. Pessik College Prep Easton To accomplish something worthwhile, preferably in the held of engineering, is the goal Herb basset for himself. Smooth and sure on the basketball court, he is a welcome addition to any- body's team. Usher 1. 2; Math Club 2, 3: Chemistry Club 2. 3 George Phillips College I’m i Wolf To give teachers homework seems a templing idea to Bud, who likes his mechanical draw- ing classes best of all. Much of his spare time is spent in im- proving his eye for shooting baskets. Basketball 1. 2. 3; HR Chairman I. 3 Mary Helen Pikalek College Prep Livingstone Roller skating at Hushkill Park is one of Pick’s l� est ways to spend an evening. She main- tains that the minutes just lly by when she’s in English class. M. Jane Pittenger Commercial Shill This little blonde is fond of banana splits and dancing. Pitt's most thrilling moment will come when Kaston again beats P’hurg. Her aim is to be a telephone operator via Bell Telephone. Y-Teona 1. 2. 3; GAC 2. 3 John Peter Potenti Coij.kgk Prep Siiuli. For Jake, driving the car or eating steak rates second only to playing the trumpet. After graduation one will probably find this sociable lad in the Air Force. Junto; Bund 1. 2. 8 Gloria Ann Pfeffer College Prep March This young lady with a lyrical voice wants to become a nurse by studying at Easton Hospital. Gloria will long remember going to Keystone Girls State last sum- mer. GAC 1. 2. 3: Student Council 1; Glee Club 1. 2. 3; Mixed Chorus 2; Band 1; Spring Concert 1. 2, 3 Barbara Ann Pickel College Prep Easton Although Barb is not sure where she will study, she is cer- tain that nursing is in her fu- ture. Both Oral English and Doc’s English have afforded her some of the most enjoyable school hours. Y-Teens 2. 3; Sodalitas Latina 1. 2: GAC 3 Anthony Piro Vocational Wolf l ake heed! Tony greatly dis- likes talkative girls. Although he plans to be a draftsman after nigh school, he concentrates at present on seeing good movies, playing football, and eating ice cream. William Raymond Plummer General Shull The Navy calls, and Bill plans to answer after his graduation. Painting takes care of the ma- jority ci his spare time, while homework takes as little as possi- ble. Bill's most thrilling mo- ment was his lirst airplane ride. Band 1 Shirley Margaret Potomis Commercial Wolf Writing letters is an enjoyable pastime for congenial Maggie of the Senior Play. Sports and dancing take up much of her unoccupied time. A look into the future sees Shirley as a pri- vate secretary. GAC 3; Y-Teona 3; Secretarial As- alatnnt 3; Senior Play Page One Hundred Fifteen Kathleen A. Powers Robert Joseph Potter College Prep Easton Bob's duties as school photog- rapher have given him valuable experience for his chosen career. He is one of the most active l oys in the class. Cln Vico President 1; Ushers 1: Sodalitas Latins 1. 2, 3; Math Club 2. 3; Chemistry Club 2; Chess Club 3; Pen and Parchment 8; Rechauffe. Photographer 2, 3; Junto Reporter 1. Photographer 2, 3: Honor Society Michael William Powers Commercial Wolf Commercial law is a thought- provoking subject for this young man who is going to attend Churchman's to Irccoinc a liook- keeper. The World Series would have almost enough attraction to make Mike play hookey. Track 1; Senior Play General Shull In Ratine's opinion, harlic- uics and cokes are enough to make any of her evenings happy. A clear, distinct voice will he her outstanding characteristic when she fulfills her plans to become a telephone operator. Band 1. 2. 3: Orchestra 1, 2 Kathleen Pratka Commercial Bethlehem Kathy, rather quiet but very friendly, is fond of bookkeeping in school and dancing or listen- ing to the radio outside. Public accounting is her ambition for the future. Student Council 2: Mcdlcnl Room Assistant 2. 8: Rechauffe; Honor Society Frank Principati Commercial Woi.f Fat is a fellow who loves to go hunting and fishing when not playing football, another of his likes. He hopes to attend a textile school after graduation. Football 1, 2, 3 Elmer W. Pysher Vocational Easton A career in the Armed Forces — Navy preferred — is a bright and interesting prospect for Red. Math, his favorite subject, will serve him well in any technical branch «if the service. Adei.e Winifred Quick Commercial Easton Dancing and eating till a lot of Adclc’s spare time. Since sec- retarial studies rate top place with her. she hopes to continue this course of study at Church- man’s. Twlrl.r 1. 2. 3; Y-Toen 1. 2. 3; GAC 1. 2. 3; BUrine � Education Club; Secretarial Assistant 3; HR Secretary 3 Peter Wagner Rambo College Prep Wolf Singing in the Christmas Can- tata was a stand out moment for this prospective sailor. When not working at the gas station, Pete is most likely to he eating hamburgers at the Patch. Glee Club 2. 3 Pace One Hundred Sixteen Pai l M. Rapi Com m krcial Wolf Paul's favorite subject, book keeping, should be a great help in fulfilling his desire to become a businessman. Cars | ut this young man in a dream world all his own. for tinkering is his favorite pastime. Jam is Oliver Reese College Prep Easton Being an ardent Dodgers fan. Jim was especially proud when they won the 1949 pennant. After graduation from Penn State he expects to make forestry his lifework. Hl-Y 3; Basketball 1 Chauncey Painter Reich General Wolf Chauncev. who is very friend- ly to everyone, finds a lot of enjoyment in drawing. After graduation he plans to study police work at the Pennsylvania School of Criminology. Mary Louise Reed General Phillipsburc. Embroidery and sewing arc Mary's main pastimes and profit- able ones at that, for her am- bition is to lie a housewife. Reading a good book or attend- ing a movie fills many a spare hour for her. Patricia Anne Reese Commercial Shull Amiable Pat is an ardent sports fan who enjoys a plate of spaghetti and meatballs after a thrilling, but cold football game. This competent business man- ager has been trying to choose between a stenographic and a nursing career. Y-Teens 1. 2. 3; GAO I. 2. 3; Business Education Club; ltech- nuftc. Business Mammer; Medical Boom Assistant 3; Hit Secretary 2; Honor Society Donald Henry Remaly General Shull Don has a cheerful “Hi” for everyone he knows. He likes IkkIi indoor and outdoor activi- ties, as his favorite pastimes are dancing and fishing. His pleas- ant manner assures him success in the future. Hit Chnlrnmn 1, 2 Constance Helen Rice Commercial March A future consisting of Church- man's Business College and sec- retarial work is Connie’s goal. This genial lass fills her time with sports and dancing when she's not studying. Glee Club 1. 2. 3; Y-TOOUJI 3; Senior Play; Secretarial Assistant 3 William Wilson Ricker Vocational Shull M isch iev ions and fun- loving” are adjectives that fit Bill to a T. Leisure time de- lights him, as he says lie dislikes work of any kind. The print shop is his favorite spot in school; he hopes to find one as pleasant for next year. Vocational 8tudcnt Advisory Com- mittet� 2 Pace One Hundred Seventeen Richard Riehl Shiri.f.y Marie Riley General Shull How about that! Famous arc the words often spoken by Dick, being happy-go-lucky, lie takes things in his stride. As lie says, When I’m not sleeping. I’m probably eating.” Joyce Marie Roach General Easton Joyce, a girl who is pleasant to everyone, expects to major in home work after she graduates. Although she's a true Yankee, she rates her trip to Virginia as being an im|� oriant event in her life. Y-Toons 1, 2; Cafeteria Assistant 3; GAC 1. 2, 8 Richard Rutt General Wolf 1) icky’s crowning achieve- ments — lx ih a Stat c and a Middle-Atlantic wrestling cham- pionship—label him as an out- standing sports competitor. Ilis energy and athletic prowess as- sure his success in physical edu- cation. Wrestling 2. 3: BUS A Vice Presi- dent 2; Glee Club 3 A NTOIN ETTE S ACC ) MAN DO Commercial Wolf One can usually find Toni talking on the phone or going for a walk. Her best-liked sub- jects. shorthand and typing, will lie valuable helps in her ambi- tion to lie a secretary. Dewey Decimal I, 2. Treasurer 1: Buaineaa Education dub; Medical lloom Aaalatant 2; Secretarial Aa- slatant 3 Concetta Mary Scerbo Commercial Easton Connie, a very friendly and cooperative girl, will remember especially her first trip to Con- necticut. She says that her plans for the future arc a military secret,” but that sparkle on her left hand is a reliable clue. Y-Teona 2. 3 College I'ref Siiull Soft-spoken Shirley feels at home in either chemistry or his- tory class. Movies. Ixxiks. cherry Kic. and vanilla ice cream help er spend her leisure time. An Easton victory at the Turkey game would make Shirley very happy. Math club l. 2. 3; Dewey Decimal 3 Edna Marie Rudolph Co M M ERGIAI. Woi .F Sep tern lx? r will find Edna wearing (he uniform of (he Kli ahcth G e n era I Hospital. Shorthand and chemistry in- trigue this girl, who loves to make new and fashionable clothes. Bualncx Education club; Dewey Decimal 3; Secretarial Assistant 3 Ann Christine Ryan Co luxe Prep Wolf This attractive blonde girl has a special yen for dancing. Pass- ing her driver's lest thrilled Ann most. Her future plans include nursing at Eli alx (h General Hospital. GAC 1. 2. 3; Y-Teena 1. 2. 3; Glee (Tub 2. 3 Frances Sancuinito General Woi.f Records, dancing, steak, and french fries would make any evening perfect for Frail. Hop- ing to become a successful house- wife in the future, she diligent- ly pursues her favorite pastime, sewing. GAO 1 Joseph Patrick Schade General Easton T he sparkplug co-captain of our football team, loghead will long lx remembered for his out- standing work in the line. Steak and ice cream are his favorite food combination at meal time. Football 1. 2. 3. Co-captain 3; Truck 1, 2; Wrentllng 2 Page One Hundred Eighteen Charles George Sgheetz Vocational Shull Charles, or more commonly Jake, enjoys loafing, sports, ami food. Getting a driver’s license proved to be very thrilling to this entertaining lad. whose fu- ture is still undecided. Knot Lit II 1. 2: Vocational Student Advisory Committee 2 Vincent Schenk General Shull Wrestling and hunting are fa- vorites with this fellow, whose ready wit makes him a lively acquaintance. Oral English rates an A as Vince’s best liked sub- jeci. while eating rates the same as his favorite pastime. Wreatllng 1, 2 Douglas B. Schlough Vocational Wolf Here's another classmate who is headed for the Army after high school. Later l) � ng hopes to have his own auto shop, but he will always find time for roller skating. HR Vice Chairman 1; Vocational Student Advisory Committee 2 Rose Ann Sciascia General Wolf May 30 proved to be a real Memory Day for the Sciascia family because Scia was bom on that day. Her l� est school pas- times are commercial law and gym. while her extra curricular activities include eating steaks and dancing. GAC 3 Thomas Sherman General Shull Toni's favorite subject in school being gym. he may he found participating in sports during his extra hours. He will he remembered by his friends as a Ih v full of laughter and always ready to make new ac- quaintances. Kootlmll 2. 3; Baseball 2. 3 Emmett J. Schenk General Shull Skip is still waiting for his most thrilling moment. The day he can give a teacher an eighth period will he a happy one for him. He has no definite plans for the future except to l c a success. Football 1. 2 . f ARYANN SCHLEICHER College Prf.p Wolf Writing a letter to Maryann is a sure way of getting an im- mediate answer. Spanish ami German arc two of her best liked languages. She would like to he a telephone operator after graduation. I.a Frnternldad Expnnoln 2: Le Circle Franca In 2; GAC 2, 3; Y- Teens 2. 3; Glo© Club 2. 8: Mixed Chorus 2. 3; Rechauffe; HR Chairman I; HR Vice Chairman 2; Honor Society; Pen and I'areh moot 3; Spring Concert 2. 3 Dorothy B. Schwknk General Wolf Although Dotty has no plans for further study, her greatest satisfaction would be found in a nursing career. After school hours her activities may include eating and attending football games. «AC 2. 3 Wanda Rhea Sharp General Easton Wanda's training at Easton High will aid her in Incoming a successful dressmaker. Most of her extra time is taken up by horseback riding and reading books. James Fred Shively Vocational Shull Popular and loads of fun. Red lists his most thrilling moment as the time he wore his first pair of long pants. This good-looking boy hopes to be a printer in the future. HR Chairman 2 Page One Hundred Nineteen F. ASTON' Dorothy Jeanette Shoi.es Commercial Easton This tall attractive senior has a special liking for food and darning. Dotty's most thrilling moment will come with gradua- tion, after which she would like to live in New York. GAO’ 1. 2. 3; Y-Toen t. 2. 3: Cab- inet 3; Junto Reporter 3: HR Sec- retary 2: HR Vice Chairman 3 Herman A. Siedt Vocational Livincstonf Quite a hit of Menu's time is sjxtu on the roller rink. He hopes to use the knowledge ac- (itiircd in the school machine sliop to help him become a suc- cessful electrician. Fay Marik Siglincer College Prep Woi.f Fay is a blonde well-dressed maiden who will attend Virginia Intcrmont Junior College. An art editor of the Rechauffe, she aspires some day to travel. per- haps to Paris to test her ability to speak French. I.rc Cerele Fritnonl 2. 3. President 3; Y-Teona 1, 2. 3; K - -huuflV; HR Secretary 3; Claw Treasurer 1; Honor Society Mary Lee Skinner College Prki Wolf Skinner, friendly, active, and carefree, intends to study nurs- ing at Kli alxTh General Hos- pital next year. Airplanes tempt her; conceited people discourage her: and banana splits very much agree with her. GAC 1. 2. 3. President 3: Y-Teenn I. 2. 3. Treasurer 1; Glee Club 2, 3 John Vincent Smith. Jr. College Prep Shull Smitty will enter the field ot radio engineering after gradua- ting from Lafayette. A trumpe- ter himself, he enjoys the music of Harry James and spends many an hour playing popular tunes. Orchestra 2; Rand 3; Swing Band 3 Horatio Shull College Prei Ray is one of those energetic lx ys who make up our EHS football team. (his populat chap plans to study engineering in the future and then to tie- come a millionaire. Football 1, 2. 3; Track 1. 2. 3; Student Council 3 John R. Sies College Prep Siiull Here is a lad who is really en- thusiastic about music. Jack has made EHS proud of him by sc curing a major scat in the All- State Hand. After graduation this |x pular hoy would like to he a Navy musician. Baseball 1. 2. 3; Hl-Y 2. 3; Swing Band I; Band 1. 2. 3; Orchestra 3; HR Secretary 1 Estella Mae Sisco General Wolf Animals arc keen favorites with the young happy-go-lucky lady who is always bubbling with laughter. Sewing and other homcmakiiig duties are most tiresome activities for Stella. GAC 3 Fae M. Smith College Prep F.aston One of our attractive twirlers, Eae can always he found at our football games on Saturday afternoons. Always pleasant and coo| crative. she should l c suc- cessful in her nursing career. Student Council 1. 2. 3; GAC 1. 2; Twirlers 1. 2. 3; Sod nil inn I.utinu 1. 2: RoehaufTe; Honor Society; Senior Piny William M. Snyder Vocational Easton Hill can usually he seen riding his molor hike along some street in Easton. Outside of his fore- most interest in machines, lie enjoys fishing, hunting, and a lefrcshing swim during the sum- mer. Page One Hi ndrfd Twenty Anthony L. Spaziani Lorkita Mary Spjnosi College Prf.p Easton Commercial advertising is Spaz’s destination. He is a tall slender lad who has a smile for everyone and a good many witty temarks. One of Tony’s pastimes is sketching—of course not the teachers. Vito Richard Spinozzi General Wolf Vetc, being a very plcasitut and friendly fellow, has a special dislike for wise guys. He en- joys listening to music or eat- ing spaghetti. Philadelphia bound, he intends to continue studying art. Wrextllnit 2. 3; Senior Play Gkorgk Stahley Vocational Siiuli. He a printer or join the Navy? Punk will choose one of these as a career. He finds enjoyment in participating in a number of sports and in eating. Football 1 Neil Stuart Steckel College Prp.p Shull Neil, personable and hand- some. is very artistic. Perhaps this interest accounts for his' am- bition. which is to be an indus- trial designer. In the way of recreation, he enjoys swimming and sailing. Junior Play; Hit Chairman 2. 3; .’hemlwtry Club 2; Ushers 2. 3; Tonnltt 2; Hl-Y 2. 3; Glen Club 2 Elizabeth C. Stem Com m krciai. Easton Attending movies and listen- ing to the radio arc Betty’s time- fillers. Quiet and shy. she names English as her favorite subject and plans to become a typist. General Wolf Easton Hospital will welcome this future nurse after she re- ceives her diploma in June. In school many of her happy mo- ments are spent in dressmaking class, while at home she enjoys cooking. Matthew Anthony Sportelli Coij.ece Prep Siiull Poetry and jokes have made Ace well-known. He prefers any other mode of transportation to walking—horseback riding, driv- ing. or canoeing. After attend- ing Penn State, he plans to teach his favorite subject, his- tory. WreatHnK L 2; Drnmutlc Club 1; HIoIokv Club 3; Burnt 1. 2; Or- I'hontrn 2 Helen Stathos College Prep Wolf The two .Vs—art and algebra -are tops in the list of Helen's school subjects. She will he satisfied with her career when she lias become a fashion de- signer. L.i Fratornldtul Kapnnolu 1, 2; Glee Club 2. 3; .Junto Reporter 1. 2; GAC 3; Dramatic Club 1 David Lee Steible College Prep Wilson As a means to an end, grain farming, Dave wants to study agriculture at Penn State. His happiest moments arc spent in Doc’s English classes and on the toller rink. Math Club 2. 3; Him.I 3 Robert Ray Stimeare College Prep Easton Hob. phis his favorite subject, mathematics, equals a brilliant future in engineering. His fa- vorite pastimes of football, swim- ming, and ice skating class him as an outdoor boy. Math Club 3: Honor Society: Football 1. 2 Page One Him km Twenty-One Audrey Stocker Virginia A. Stocker General March Although homcmaking inter- ests Audrey very much, she has plans to become a telephone operator. Riding in an airplane or watching sports gives her more satisfaction than anything else. Delores Wilma Swick General Siiull Since Sis has clone so well in home economics, she should make a good housewife. Her leisure time is occupied with movies, dancing, skating, and sewing. Reserve is personified by Delores. Robert Clark Swope General Shull Carefree, genial, and easy- going Bob likes anything, espe- cially listening to records at Green’s. Undecided” he called his future at first; now he says it's the I'. S. Marines. Baxkftball I Commercial Easton Jinny's name can lie added to the list of those who are tempt- ed to drive around the circle the wrong way. Her ambition will be completed when she makes a trip around the world. GAC � Harry Walter Swick General Shull Fishing has afforded Harry many good times. His most thrilling moment was catching his first fish; his pet expression is Holy Mackerel. English is the favorite subject of this fu- ture mechanic. Joseph Anthony Sylvester General Wolf (Kim! That's Joe streaming down the basketball court for all he’s worth. This very friend- ly senior will attend Brown Prep to prepare for a business career. Baxketball l. 2. 3: Safety Council 3 Leonard Joseph Symia College Prep Wolf Four years at Duke University will lead this tall black-haired classmate to a successful career. Reading is a profitable and en- joyable pastime for Leonard, who prefers math to all other subjects. Football 1. 2: Senior Piny Francis Julian Tarlowski General Wolf Aviation is foremost in ibis lad's mind, since he enjoys build ing model airplanes and since bis most thrilling moment came when he took bis first airplane ride. Francis's ambition for the future is to travel. Page On� Hundred Twenty-Two Mariannf. Teresa Tascone COLLEGE Prep Woi.f Marianne. «111 t lass comrncdi- enne. is as full of pep as any human being can he. Her jovial disposition wil certainly help her to Ire a successful nurse at the Sacred Heart Hospital. Y-Teens 1. 2. 3; GAC 1. 2. 3; Bi- ology Club 3. Treasurer 3; La Frnternldnd Espanola 3; Gloo Club 3; Mixed chorus 2; Junto Chari.es Bahn Teske College Prep F.aston After attending Lafayette Col- lege and Vale Divinity School. Tcsky will he a full-fledged min- ister. Receiving a lead in the Senior Play and the Lafayette Scholarship are unforgettable moments in his highschool life. Student Council 1; Sodalitas Lati- na 1. 2. 3; Hl-Y 1. 2. 3; Tennis 1. 2. 8; Dramatic Club 1; Swing Hand I. 2. 3; Band 1. 2. 3; Honor Society John David Taylor Commercial March Certain that he will Irecomc a businessman. Johnny plans to attend Rider College to gel a firm business foundation. Quiet but well-liked, this tall lad finds basketball the best way to spend his spare time. BuKlneKK Education Club; Safety Council 2 Shirley Joan Thatcher General Wolf Dressmaking, movies. and skating interest this lively miss, while conceited people discour- age her very much. Correspond- ing with friends occupies many a pleasant hour. To work in the future” is Shorty's ambition. Theodore Glenn Tilwick General Easton led enjoys himself most when he is horseback riding or ice skating. His friendly, though somewhat serious manner will assure him success as a morti- cian after graduation. George Tomaino Vocational Wolf Cooperalivcncss and a good sense of It u m o r arc two of George’s noticeable attributes. A job as a machinist is what he wants after graduation, hut bowling and the Yankees hold sway at the present. James F. Transit. General Wolf Jim enjoys woodworking so much that he would like to con- tinue his work as a carpenter or cabinet maker, being an out- door man. he favors fishing and hunting. Tennis I. 2. 3 Angelo Anthony Tr inch ere Vocational Shull Chink’s plan for the future is to become a draftsman. His main interests are football, base- ball. and mechanical drawing class. He can always he depend- ed 011 to appreciate a good joke. Vocational Student Advisory Com- mittee 3 Page One Hundred Twenty-Three Raymond Robert Troxell, Jr. College Prep Wolf Ray will consider that he has reached the pinnacle of haschall success after he has pitched a no-hit. no-run game. His de- sire is to become a chemist, but the college he will attend is un- decided. Football 1. 2. 3: Baseball 1. 2, 3: Basketball 1; Wrestllnn 2; Itl-Y I; Student Council 2; Safety Council. President 3; Senior Play: Glee Club 2. 8; Mixed Chorus 3 Cora Catherine Ulmer General Wolf Carefree and energetic. Sis is always fun to be with. She spends many an evening roller skating but reserves a pleasant day to give her riding horses a good workout. Allen Veronis College Prep Easton Neat in appearanee and full of fun. Greek is one of this year's jesters. In his more seri- ous moments he takes to the violin. He plans to join the students at Brooklyn Seminary in September. HR Chairman 1; Orchestra 2. 3; Math Club 2. 3; Hl-Y 3; Sodalitas Latina 2. 3; Chess Club 3 Georgia Vlahakis General March Although Georgia is a quiet girl, she is a lively companion. After graduation she plans to a 11 c n d Churchman's Business College, but her greatest desire is to travel. Glee Club 3 Jack Tobin Wagstaff Vocational Winchester jack, a chap who's easy to get along with, will eat hamburgers and talk to friendly girls any- time. Mechanical d r a w i n g agrees with him so much that he would like to become a draftsman after graduation. Math Club 1. 2 Shirley Ann Tucker General Wolf Shirley would like a position as a telephone operator and a typist combined. Her greatest dislike is potatoes, while her most thrilling moment was leav- ing for a trip to Florida. Dewey Decimal 2, 3, Vico Presi- dent 2: HR Secretary 2 Anti-iony Michael Vassali.o General Bethlehem Watching a motorcycle hill climb provides T ony with thrills galore. A “swell fellow in every way. lie includes in his Inline either a service career or a career as an officer of the law. Mixed Chorus 3; Senior Play Connie Jo Vitale College Prep Easton There is nothing that love able little Honey dislikes; hut she does like Iteautiful clothes, horses, and painting. She hopes to emerge from Virginia Inter mom as a dress designer. Y-Teona 1. 2. 3: GAO 1: HR Vico President 1, 2; Rechauffe Harry Michael Voyagis College Prf.p Wolf Greek is another senior who is going to don a maroon dink, come September. His favorites are the Tigers and stuffed pep- pers. Marry spends his spare time loafing or playing basketball and baseball. HUY 2. 3. Vico President 3: Dra- matic club 1, Vice President; Math Club 2. 3; Sodalitas Latina 2. 3; Honor Society Russell Ellwood Walter General Wolf Truck driving is Gus's main interest for the future. English and gym will l c the two sub- jects he remembers most after graduation, the big day of his life. Baseball 1; Football 1 Pack One Hundred Twenty-Four Austin Thomas Walters, Jr. Vocational Wolf Tom had belter develop his sealegs, for he intends 10 join the I . S. Coast Guard. Three years of varsity baseball, plus his pleasing nature, have earned him many friends at EHS. HR Tn-nmiror 1. 3; BuKcbnll 1. 2. 3; Vocational Student Advlftory Committee 2 Donald Edward Washburn College Prki Siiuix I' h i s good-looking |x werful fullback presides over Student Council as president of EHSA. Big Don's versatility is well il- lustrated by his excellent grades, his ability to write good poetry, and his athletic prowess. Che Club 1. 2. 3. Secretary 3: WrcHtllnK t; Football 1. 2. 3; Student Council 1, 2. 3, President 3; Honor Society; Senior Piny; Sodalitas Latina 1. 3 Verna Dorothy Waiters Commercial Siiuix Dancing and eating are two delightful diversions of this cheery miss. Verna's best-liked subject, typing, goes hand-in- hand with her aim to be a good stenographer. Y-Too ns 2. 3. Cabinet 3: Ohio Club 1. 3; Mixed Chorus 3; Dewey Decimal 1; HR Secretary 1 Leona Hilda Weaver Com m FJtciAi. Easton Lee passes many of her spare moments in taking care of flow- ers. This (jniet Inn socialite girl enjoys tvping and wants to Be- come a bookkeeper. GAC 2. 3; Business Education Club Willis Leonard Weidner General Wolf Here comes the Navy! Yes. the Navy will welcome Willie after his graduation from high school. Give him ice cream or ice skating and his happiness is complete. Wre tllnK 2, 3; Bn seba 11 Manniter 1. 2. 3 Barbara Lee Walters College Prei Shull Babs will make a charming and likeable airline hostess after she leaves school. Sports and food rate high with this congenial girl who is a welcome addition to any group. GAC L 2. 3. Vico President 1; Y- Toons 2, 3; Cheerleaders 1 John Vincent Watchorn, Jr. College Prep March Likeable John will always Ik remembered for his witticisms. His outside interests include sports and stamp collecting. Being very much interested in math, he will continue in that course in college. Math Club 2. 3. Treasurer 3; Hl- Y 2. 3 Dona Ellamae Weaver College Prep Easton Charming and gracious de- scribes Dona. Hoping to become a nurse, she plans to enter St. Luke's Hospital. Doc’s English is the keystone of her school days, and knitting and basket- ball arc her recreational favor- ites. Sodalitati Latina 1, 2; Glee Club 1; GAC 2, 3; Rechauffe; Y-Toons 2. 3 Ella May Weidlich General Siiull Nimble and artistic fingers help this promising artist to mix her paints and colors easily. Handicrafts will he Ella's spe- cialty after she leaves Easton High and attends an art school. GAC 1. 2, 3 Barbara Ann Weitzman General Easton Bobby, who loves to fly. will come down to earth long enough to talk on the telephone. She's another gill whose future is written in the skies, for she wants to become an air hostess. Page One Hundred Twenty-Five Dorothy Lee Weller General Wolf Dot is an attractive brunette who enjoys roller skating and dancing very much. As for rainy days—she finds them discour- aging. Friendly, light-hearted, and gay. Dot will surely be a successful hairdresser. Y-Toons 2. 8: GAO 3 Eugene Arthur Wesley College Prf.p Wolf Old cars, sports, and studies intrigue this hopeful doctor, while curious girls seem to work in reverse with him. Friendly and always neatly dressed. Art is one of the most popular boys in school. Hit Chairman 2. 3; Sodalltn La- tina 1: Give Club 3: Honor So- ciety. Vico President; Ill-Y 3 Gillespie Bla.ni West. Jr. General Shull This future sailor will make many new friends in the Navy. He whiles away his time now by sports, dancing, and listen- ing to music. Hunting is an- other activity that Westie enjoys. Elizabeth Marie White Commercial Livingstone Betty’s greatest temptation will be completed after she has driven a car, preferably a Pon- tiac. Reading and roller skating prove to Ixr the best way to kill time for this coming secretary. GAO 2. 3: Buslnoiw Education Club Ml I.LIE B. Wll.DONCER Commercial Wolf Reserved but friendly Mel considers having fun her fa- vorite pastime. People and good food please her. while liver is definitely taboo. Matrimonial duties will occupy this lass’s future. GAC 2. 3; Y-Teeiw 2. 3 Roy Charles Werkheiser General Woi.f Wherever there is ice skating or football. Roy can be found. Learning how to drive will al- ways he remembered by this conservative boy. whose greatest temptation is to have a lot of money. Football 1. 2 Loft Ht-hoo! In Junuitry Ju.m. Dorothy Wesley .College Prep Woi.f June, a very chic senior, is certain to be found wherever fun is to be had. Being interest- ed in secretarial studies, this at- tractive and popular girl plans to attend Churchman's Business College after graduation. Y -Teen 1. 2. 3. President 1. 2; Interclub Council 1. 2; HU Sec- retary I, 3; CUut Secretary 3; GAC 3: Rechauffe: Junto Report- er 3 Richard Thomas West Collegf. Prep Shull Dick is an all-around KHS stu- dent who likes good music anti all sports. In order to become au accountant, he plans to fur- thci his study at Rider College. Alfred E. Whitford III Vocational Li vi ngston e A tall somewhat reserved hoy. Alfred has chosen to enter the business world after graduation from KHS. Not one to be too particular, Spider engages in all spoils cheerfully and whole- heartedly . Barbara Mae Wilhelm College Prep Shull Barbie, well-liked and friend- ly. expects to spend the next three years ol study at the Eas- ton H o s J� i t a 1. Right now, though, she enjoys drinking chocolate ice-cream sodas after a movie or a dance. Y-Teona 1. 2. 3. Cabinet 1. 3; Gleo Club 8; Junto Reportor 3 Pace Osr Hundred Twenty-Six Jean May Williams Coij.egk Prep Siiull Spanish and sports provide enjoyment for competent Jean. Crocheting and embroidering also rate high with her. Church- man's business College will re- ceive a very cooperative student next fall. Iai Fratcrnldad Kftpnnola 3: Math Club 3; Biology Club 3 Jeanne Francks Woodring Com merciai. Easton Small and sweet Jeanne, some day to be a private secretary, prefers shorthand and typing to other subjects. On a drugstore menu she always points to a marshmallow peanut sundae. OAC 1. 3: UuhIik'Hs Education Club; It It Secretary 2; Student coutD'ii 3; Honor Society Carol Lee Wright General Sill l.l. Sociable Carol is waiting for the «lay when she can buy two pounds of veal cutlet and eat it by herself. When she lias noth- ing in particular to do. Carol enjoys listening to music, Iwth classical and popular. MIxoil I’hnru 2. 3; Ole® Club 2. 3 Joyce E. E. Young Com mkrcial Shull Movies, I took keeping, and ice cream arc tops with Joyce, to whom the Junior Prom was a memorable occasion. Since she is already engaged, her ambition is. obviously, to be a housewife. Y-Teona 2. 3 Walter Henry ZlEGENHORN Central Easton Walt, soon to lie alias Digger O’Dell, will attend Eckels School of Mortuary Science. Although he enjoys stock-car racing, lie can always slow down to eat good food. Hit C’hnlrmnn 1; Hit Vice Chnlr- nmn 2; Senior Piny Joan Eleanor Williams Commercial March English, friendly people, and swimming are high on Joan’s list of favorites. Her beautiful, naturally wavy hair is one of the many assets that will assure her success in a modeling career. OAC 2. 3; Y-Teona I. 2. 3; Dewey Decimal, President 3; Safety Council 2; HR Vice Chnlrtnan 1 Patricia Anne Woods General Livingstone Iking congenial and palieni enables Palsy to lie active and successful in the scout work she so much enjoys. Oh. man! Icc cream! That’s Pat expressing her favorite dish. Drnmutlc Club 1; OAC 1, 2, 3 Joan Marie Young Commercial Woi.f Joan, the girl with the deep dimples, loves to drive cars and to think cokes. She hopes to lietomc a nurse but as yet does not know where she will study. Y-Toena 2. 3 Charles William Zehnder General Siiull Although Charles can’t put his linger on his favorite pas- time. he does enjoy football, baseball, and basketball. For the future there is a prediction that he will Ik a carpenter. Football 2 Elizabeth Jean Zwald Commercial Shull Betty’s ability to make witty remarks without cracking a smile makes her a favorite in any group. To drop all her l ooks in study hall is often a great temptation for this girl whose prime objective is to he successful. Dowoy Decimal 2. 3; Y-Teena 3 Page One Hundred Twenty-Seven Creed of EASTON HIGH SCHOOL We, the students of Easton High School, believe that the purpose of our school is to train us to be better citizens of our community, state and nation: to be loyal and faithful to those ideals upheld by our school: to show courtesy and kindness at all times: to be friendly and cooperative in all that we do. We therefore pledge ourselves: to be sincere in all our efforts. to take an active part in school affairs. to take pride in scholastic achievement. to develop a well-rounded personality and character. to show good sportsmanship in athletics. We will strive in every way to be true to these pledges and to keep our high school one of the best. Shirley Kiefer and Aurelia Arre E. H.S. 1951 Pack Onk Hi nkrki� Twi nty-Kiciit 9 All Hail The arch with its keystone our symbol of strength, The hills where the green forests grow, And the Delaware Forks bring a message of old, Where the great rivers murmuring flow. Refrain- All hail! Alma Mater, the pride of our hearts, Easton High School, our high school so dear. We pledge to your welfare the strength of our lives, Now and ever as year passes year. In studies and sports we seek honor and truth. And grow by the friendship we share. When in moments of crisis in classroom or field, Our spirits are blended in prayer. l m a Mate Refrain- All hail! Alma Mater, the pride of our hearts, Easton High School, our high school so dear. We pledge to your welfare the strength of our lives, Now and ever as year passes year. We sing all your praises in voice loud and strong, And fight for our motto alway. “For the good of each other we’ll ever be brave, In the future as well as to-day. Refrain- All hail! Alma Mater, the pride of our hearts, Easton High School, our high school so dear. We pledge to your welfare the strength of our lives. Now and ever as year passes year. Elton E. Stone James B. Beam