Easton Area High School - Rechauffe Yearbook (Easton, PA) - Class of 1951 Page 1 of 136
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RECHAUFFE 19 5 1 EASTON HIGH SCHOOL EASTON, PENNSYLVANIA VOLUME FORTY-EIGHT Elton E. Stonk We, the Class of 1951, are conscious of and grateful for the freedoms which are found in America today: therefore, we are dedicating our year- book to you. Ellon E. Stone, who, in our opinion, possess those qualities that best represent our liberties. Respect for us as indi- viduals. and straightforwardness in attacking our problems with us. not for us, are two of the traits which have earned for you our love and admiration and that of thousands of other students who have been graduated since you came to Easton High School in 1925. We arc fortunate to have had such an understanding adviser and true friend as principal for most of our high school career and fortunate also in having had a man like Albert S. Erb. first as assistant and then as acting principal. Remaining with us always will be your pa- tient teachings and high ideals so clearly mirrored in the lives of our alumni. 3 F R E E I) O M T O S Mr. Streepy. Mr. 8elp. Mr. Walters. Mr. Troxell. Mr. Waterbor, Mr. I onovan. Mrs. Ltllh-rapp Mr. Hklnncr. Mr. Richards. Dr. Bay. Mr. Smith Board of Education Raymond R. Troxell President Mrs. Gladstone P. Lillicrapp Vice President John R. Donovan Amos C. Smith Russell E. Skip William M. Streepy C. Herbert Skinner Frank D. F. Walters G. Raymond Waterbor Charles W. Richards Secretary Raymond C. Weber Solicitor Floyd Henzelman Treasurer Dr. |ames C. Bay Superintendent of Schools PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Mrs. Floyd Laubach Mrs. Edward Hartman Elton E. Stone Albert S. Erb Mrs. Lee Reiter Walter G. Tindall President First Vice President Second Vice Presidents Secretary T reasurer Mm. Hartman. Mm. Laubnch. Mr. Krb. Mra. Belter A A I) M I N Elton E. Stone Principal Retired Decern her 1950 | B.S., University of Nebraska; M.A.. Columbia University Miss Fannie M. Osterstock Office S B.A., Goucher College Albert S. Erb Assistant Principal, September to December 1950 Acting Principal, January to June 1951 B.S., Muhlenberg College: M.A., Lehigh University Mrs. Caroline S. Foss Office Easton High School 1949 5 Mr. Khhllii explain n microscope to Mr. Stanton and Mr. Harmon Mr. Cooper tellx Ml  Krnnkrnftelcl. Ml  Miller, and Mr . Cole how to u .- wtafte make-up Mr . MannltiK. Mr. Tutko. and Mine Ruth enjoy some of Or. Howe's literature and Jokes Mr . Rentiu-hler. Ml  White. MIm Reed, and Mias Gregor - dlw-u  some of the mngaxln-s In the library Mrs. Marhefka and Miss Storrs take time out to watch George The Faculty From Many Colleges and Universities COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Mrs. Anna Allen Cole Trenton Stale Teachers College; B.S., Columbia University âMathematics, Geography, Guidance Coun- selor for Class of 1955 W. Elwood Cooper B.A., Pennsylvania State College; M.A., Co- lumbia UniversityâEnglish Herbert H. Eichlin Ph.B., Lafayette College; M.A., Co- lumbia UniversityâBiology Miss Jessie I. Frankenfield B.S., Columbia Universityâ English, Business Education Miss Phyllis Gregory B.A., Wilson College; M.A., Co- lumbia UniversityâEnglish Max C. Harmon B.A., University of Maine; Harvard Univer- sity: University of Jena; M.A., Columbia Uni- versity-History Miss Dorothy R. Miller B.S., Columbia UniversityâSeventh Grade Miss Verna M. Reed B.A., Pennsylvania State College: M.A., Columbia Universityâ French, EnglishâDean of Girls Mrs. Pearl E. RentschleR University of California at Los Angeles; B.S., West Chester State Teach- ers College; M.A., Columbia University â Seventh Grade Roy F. Stanton Ph.B., Lafa- yette College; M.A., Columbia University; Universite de Montpelier â History Miss Laura H. White B.A., American University; M.A., Columbia UniversityâEnglish NEW YORK COLLEGES Mrs. Gladys Marhefka Easton Hospital; Syracuse University â Medical Room Miss Frances H. Storrs B.A., M.A., St. Lawrence U n i versi tyâEngl ish NEW ENGLAND COLLEGES Dr. Merrill L. Howe B.A., Otterbein College; M.A., Ph.I)., Yale UniversityâHead, English Department, Guidance Counselor for Class of 1952 Mrs. Catherine S. Manning B. A., Bates CollegeâEnglish Miss Marion C. Ruth B.A., Hood College; M.A., Middle- bury College â Spanish Stephen A. Tutko B.S., Muhlenberg College: Kutztown State Teachers College: M.A., Clark University; New York UniversityâGlobal Geography 6 PENNSYLVANIA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Warren R. Adams Pennsylvania State CollegeâVocational Printing Paul C. Det- wfjler Pennsylvania State College â Voca- tional Machine Shop Bradley L. Flacc B.S., Pennsylvania State CollegeâIndustrial Arts Charles Melbf.rcer Pennsylvania State CollegeâVocational Auto Mechanics Robert A. Mellman B.S., Pennsylvania State Col- legeâDirector, Vocational Department and of Industrial Arts and Home Economics Miss Margaret M. Millen East Stroudsburg State Teachers College; B.S., Pennsylvania State College â English Miss Cordelia L. Pharo B.A., Pennsylvania State College â German, English, Guidance Counselor for Class of 1953 Eari. Rider B.S., Pennsylvania State College â Mathematics, English Stan- ley E. Steigerwalt B.S., Muhlenberg Col- lege; M.Ed., Pennsylvania Stale CollegeâRe- lated Vocational Mathematics KUTZTOWN STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Richard Fox B.S., Kutztown State Teach- ers CollegeâFine Arts Merryi. Rentschler Ursinus College; B.S.. in Ed., Kutztown State Teachers CollegeâLibrary Paul Stump B.S. in Ed., Kutztown State Teachers College; Pennsylvania State College: Lehigh Univer- sityâHistory SOUTHERN AND WESTERN UNIVERSITIES Joseph Mamana B.Sc., East Stroudsburg State Teachers College; M.A., University of Notre Dame; Muhlenberg College: Pennsyl- vania State College â Biology, Guidance Counselor for Class of 1954 Charles R. Rute B.A., Duke University; Lafayette College â History William T. Wagner B.A., Frank- lin and Marshall College; M.A., University of Michigan; University of PennsylvaniaâLatin Mr. Rentachler. Mr. Stump, nml Mr. Kox examine nome aoap -nrvliiK Mr. Steigerwalt. Mr. Plaint. Mr. Adama. Mr. Mellman. and Mr. Rider dlacuaa photoitrnphy Mlaa Millen. Mr. Melberger. Mr. Detweller. and Mlaa Pharo demonatrate grade copying Mr. Mamana. Mr. Wagner, and Mr. Rute check la In the morning 7 BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY LAFAYETTE COLLEGE Venard S. Fegley B.S., Grove City Col- lege; M.S., Bucknell University â Business Education Aelfric: James, Sr. B.S., Buck- nell University; New York University; Lehigh University; Lafayette College â Chemistry Miss Hilda Ritter B.S., Susquehanna Uni- versity; M.S., Bucknell UniversityâBusiness Education MUHLENBERG COLLEGE John Bertrand Oswego State Teachers College: B.S., Muhlenberg College: Lehigh UniversityâRelated Vocational Science Har- old W. Frantz Ph. B.. Muhlenberg College; New York UniversityâMusic Mrs. Mary R. Gavman Millersville State Teachers College; Ph.B., Muhlenberg CollegeâHistory, Mathe- matics Theodore Hansen Drexcl Institute; University of Pennsylvania; Muhlenberg Col- legeâVocational Mechanical Drawing Denton R. Bedford B.S., M.S., Lafayette CollegeâHistory Floyd A. Brotzman Ph.B., Lafayette CollegeâMathematics John Kress- ler B.S., Lafayette (AllegeâScience; Man- ager, Cafeteria Anthony F. Noto B.A., Lafayette College: Indiana University; Penn- sylvania State CollegeâEnglish Hurley O. Patterson B.A., M.A., Lafayette College: Blooinsburg State Teachers College; Univer- sity of MaineâPhysics LEHIGH UNIVERSITY Mrs. Margaret E. Berger Kutztown State Teachers College: B.S., Muhlcnljcrg College; M.A., Lehigh UniversityâHistory, Hygiene Merrill C. Cassebaum Ph.B., Muhlenberg College; M.A., Lehigh UniversityâHistory, Guidance Counselor for Class of 1951 Wil- liam E. Kuebler B.S., East Stroudsburg State Teachers College: M.A., Lehigh Universityâ History Charles M. Sandwich B.A., Lehigh UniversityâMathematics Mr. Brotzmnn explain Keometrlcal Hicure to Mr. Kn'MltT. Mr. Iâatteraon. Mr. R -dford. and Mr N'oto Mr. llanaen points out Home facta about mechanical drawing to Mr. Bertrand and Mr . Gayman Mr. Krnntx and Mr . Berger have a «hat before classes hetcln Mr. Kuebler and Mr. Kandwlck look on a Mr. Cassebaum rend over a Kuder Teat Mr. James perform an experiment for Mr. Fegley and Ml Ritter s MI tui 8 -hroed« r «-xplnln Hliorthnnd to Mr . Hall and Mr . Bollmnn TaklUK In Komi fr.-Hh air ar.- Mr. Arkormnn. Mr. Ruddy. Mr. KoUMll . Mr . Henry. Mr. Bartolet. and Mr . Troxell Ml Sturtevant. Ml Dull. Ml Albright. Ml Zuck. Mr. Beam and Ml Magee are awn looking at a display In the how window In Room 207 Mr. Barer. Ml Newman. Ml Ackerman, and Mr. Johnson look over aome sheet mush- EAST STROUDSBURG STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Clarence Ackerman B.S., East Strouds- burg State Teachers College; Lafayette Col- lege; Lehigh UniversityâScience Charles E. Bartolet B.S. in Physical Ed., Lebanon Val- ley: B.S.. East Stroudsburg State Teachers College; M.A. in Physical Ed., Columbia Uni- versity â Physical Education Mrs. E. M. Henry B.S., East Stroudsburg State Teachers CollegeâEnglish W. Clyde Notestine B.S., East Stroudsburg State Teachers College â Physical Education Neil F. Ruddy B.S., East Stroudsburg State Teachers College â Seventh Grade Mrs. Grace C. Troxell B.S. in Health Ed.. East Stroudsburg State Teach- ers CollegeâPhysical Education PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGES Mrs. Loretta Bollman B.S., Albright CollegeâMathematics Mrs. Anna K. Hai.i. B.A., University of Pittsburgh. Lafayette Col- legeâHistory Miss Mary M. Schroeder B.S., Bloomsburg State Teachers College; M.Ed., Temple UniversityâBusiness Education NEW YORK UNIVERSITY Miss Minnie M. Ackerman B.S. in Mu- sic Ed., New York UniversityâMusic Miss Edith A. Albright Churchman's Business College; B.S., New York UniversityâBusiness Education Russell S. Baver B.S.. Kutztown Stale Teachers College; M.A., New York Uni- versityâMathematics James B. Beam B.S. in Music Ed., New York UniversityâSuper- visor of Music Miss Ruth M. Dull B.S., New York University â Home Economics Edwin T. Johnson Buffalo State Teachers College: Ph.B., Muhlenberg College; M.A., New York UniversityâIndustrial Arts Miss Ida Magee B.S., Columbia University; M.A., New York University â Home Economics Miss M. Kathryn Nf.wman B.S., New York UniversityâDirector, Business Education De- partment Miss Edith L. Sturtevant B.A., New York University; Pennsylvania Academy of Fine ArtsâSupervisor of Art Miss Eva R. Zi :k B.S., New York UniversityâHome Eco- nomics 9 In Easton High School, there is a group ol people who have served our school throughout the years. Since most students do not come in contact with all of them, their work is sometimes not appreciated. These are the people whose efforts help keep our school such a pleasant place in which to study. In addition to doing their work efficiently and competently, they always have time for a smile and a friendly word. SOUP S OX Mrs. Susan Hansen, Mrs. Lillian Oakes, Mrs. Ella Alsover, Mrs. Gertrude Hclwick, Mrs. Christine Duff, Peter Myres TIME OUT Mrs. Sallie Wilhelm, Mrs. Dorothy Andrews, Mrs. Jo Ann Brotzman CLEAN UP CREW Sylvester Tobin, Rocco Crisanti. Frank Marks, Merle Bauer (Frank Buck) HERE'S THE BOSS Ellsworth Case (Casey) 1 Safety Council John Weiss President William Genne Vice President Dawn Thatcher, James Young Secretaries Mr. Ruddy Adviser FIRST AIDâNO MATTER HOW SMALL THE INJURY Robert Shannon. John Moore. William Pfeffer, Richard Rhoden Mr. Ruddy. Nancy Gale Ryan. Daniel Onravetta. John Schultx, Leonard Kilmer. William Dull. Rlehnrd Carty. William Vetter. Emery Horvath. Kenneth William I tale Miller. Fred Buckman. Joaeph Mnmnnn. Chartea Scott. Joan Morey. Shirley Shent . Jacqueline Kcthl. Dawn Thatcher Homeroom Delegates 1951 James Bcnnison 20«. B C.eiald Dalrymple 213 William Genne 218 William Ha ard 218 Leonard Kilmer I10A Joan Morey 2( 9 Nancy Gale Ryan 2I0B Shirley Sheals 111 John Weiss 209A 1952 Fred Buck man 207 Richard Gariy 208 Samuel DiYieiro 215 I.ucy Guadagnino 20« David Kline 105 Carl Miller 102 Jacqueline Reihl 217 Richard Rhodes 2I0A Rolterl Shannon no Barlon Strohl 204 Dawn Thatcher 201 James Young 219 1953 Paul Basso 106 Daniel Caravctta 2(H) William Dull SUM Get aid Haas 107 Bradley Kohler 205 Joseph l.aDmu SHS Donald I.ushis SHS John Moore 103 William Pfeifer Cafe S John Schtill 211 Maureen Sullivan 161 William Yetter 211 1954 Mary Jane Dungan 203 William llaring 202 Finery Horvath KM) Kenneth Williams 100 1955 James Gorgone 212 Joseph Mam.ilia 101 Dale Miller 108 195« Emily Freer 112 Doiothy Hughes 113 Charles Scott 111 A LITTLE PRESSURE MEANS A LOT OF LIFE Barton Strohl. Dorothy Huahea. Brad- ley Kohler Jame Yount:. Kmllv Freer. William Gennr Lucy Gundnirnlno. Maureen Sullivan. Mary Jane Dunitan. Jame Bennlnon. William Yetter. William Kasxard. Paul Baaao. Gerald liana. Jamea GorRone. Carl Miller. Samuel DIVIetro. Donald Luahl 1 I Student Council Charles Maty as ClâS VOYAC.IS Janet Skinner President Vice President Secretary Miss Reed, Mr. Stone, Mr. Err Advisers «'hnric Matyaa UIm Reed. CIu VoynRla. Janet Skinner. Mr. Stone Homeroom Delegates 1951 1952 Nancy Jo Cassebaum 209B John Carey 213 Berlha Mac Howell 218 Shirley Kiefer IIOA Gary Navarre 209 George Nicholas 2I0B Belle Ann Shively 114 Robert Sution 209. Shirlcv Adams 207 Jane Churchman 208 James Fisher 215 Frances Hillycrd 200 Anthony Konders 105 Lillian Kyritsis 102 Richard Pope 210A Palma Salerno 217 I.awrcnec Scolt 110 Richard Troxcll 201 Rollerl Yost 219 ARRIVING Frederick Mnrckii. Carl Golden. Darla Haffllns Shirley Kiefer. Barbara Blckel. Thelma Orth. Double Renner VVutaon llart, Thomaa Klock. Verne Abel. Mark Seymore 12 1955 Barbara Bickcl 106 Ixuella Buscemi 200 John Ewadinger SHH Watson Hart 107 Rolan Hcck 205 Arthur Kreitz SHS Thelma Orth 105 Kerry Phillips Cafe S Mark Seymore 211 Frances Trapani 104 William Young 214 1951 Verne Abel 202 Josephine Gugliu za 205 Thomas Klock 100 1955 Mary Ann Frankina 212 Carl Golden 101 Richard Schocncck 108 1956 Darla Haflling 112 Frederick Marcks IIS Louise Renner 111 WAITING FOR THE MEETING TO BEGIN Palma Salerno. Lillian Kyritsl Richard 8choeneck. Arthur Krvltz. William Young. Mary Ann Krankina. Anthony Konder Robert Yoat. GeorRe Nicholas. Richard Troxell. John Carey AT CONFERENCE Bette Ann Shively. Frances Trapani. Frances Hlllyerd. Jane Churchman. Shirley Adams. Loretta Busceml. Charles Matyas Gary Navarre. Janet Skinner, John Ewadlngcr. Nancy Jo Cas- sehautti. Lawrence Scott. Kerry Phillips. Gus VoyaRls. Josephine GuRlIuzxa. Jnm -s Fisher. Mr. Erb li 14 15 Jit iliinunrtam I)r. Paul Schwarz November 18, 1950 Graduate of Easton High School Football team physician for over thirty years School physician and medical inspector since 1944 Mary Sayi.or January 19, 1951 Class of 1953 Member of Y-Teens, GAC, Dewey Decimal W. Allen Siemons March 4, 1951 Teacher on South Side Principal of Taylor for twenty-one years Seventh grade at Easton High School for four years The lightning (lashed: One man saw forks of flame. Another, startled . . . saw God sign His name. Edward McNamee lfi Class Officers Pecgy Richards President Rohirt Rich Vice President Jean Durand Secretary Grace DeMartino Treasurer Janet Altemus, Joann Bertrand, Dolores Avia, Joanne Borkowski, Jean Altieri, Esther Bonshof, Janet Brandau, Elizabeth Bauer Donald Bell, Paul Andrews, Richard Bartholomew, Carl Allspaw, Thomas Bcnnison, Richard Allen, Charles Allen, Mr. Ackerman, Robert Brodt, Paul Basso, James Bechtel, Gene Bachman, Charles Anascavage, Richard Ascani, Paul Barker, William Abert Jane Apple, Marlene Bishoff, Anna Barrese, Shirley Bent , Margaret Be ling, Marlene Ap- plcman, Mary Azzolina, Jean Balaskas, Barbara Bickel, Catena Bando, Antoinette Barrese, Josephine Amato, Charles Brown, Ned Barbel) WATCH THE BIRDIE Homeroom 106 James Bechtel Chairma Donai d Bell Vice Chi Shirley Bentz Scct Marc.aret Bfj.inc Treasurer Barbara Bic kii. Student Council Paul Basso Safety Council Mr. Ackerman Adviser 18 Homeroom 200 Marshall Case Chairman Joan Maril Burnett Vice Chairman Alice Brumr Phyllis Buss Loretta Bust. mi Daniil Caravetta Mrs. Boixman Secretary T reasurer Student Council Safety Council Adviser TABLET TIME AGAIN Marshall Case, Lorraine Buimcr, Richard Chiavetta, Earl Carey Mrs. Bollman, Placido Corpora, Janice Brot man. Marjorie Bryan, Phyllis Buss Loretta Buscemi, Pamela Allen, George Clark, Daniel Caravetta Grace Brot man, William Gobel Joan Marie Burnett, Alice Breiner, Herbert Cohen, Joseph Cutrona Absent: Lena Bubba, Leroy Bryfogle John Ewadinger, Georgia Collins Alice Campbell, Janet Coccia, Barbara Case, Kay Detweiler, Frances Degirolmo, Gerald- ine DePaul, Lorcne Carr, Betty Coopersmith, Jane Collins, Gloria Condon, Constance Diet , Antoinette Calabrese, Dorothy Byrd, Judith Cohen, Grace DeMartino, Martha Cooper, Au- tumn Clark, Rose Cuvo, Lois Cooj cr William Dull. William Evans, Wayne DeWalt, Dale Dauscher, James Davis, Richard Day, Edward DiGiacomo, Joseph DeThomas, Roland DeLuca, Henry DâAlberto, Bartholo- mew DeThomas, James Doll. Edward Fahl. Charles Dieruff, Joseph Cushall, Richard Dona- to, Ferdinand DeBerardinis, Rol ert DeFebbo, Joseph Del homas Absent: Marie Cuvo LOOKING FORWARD Homeroom SH-H Dai.l Dausciier Chairman Kay Dltwlilkr Vice Chairman Janf. Collins Secretary Bartholomew DeThomas T reasurer John Ewadinger Student Council Lorf.ne Carr Safety Council Mrs. Hall Adviser 19 Homeroom 107 Chauncey Howell Chairman Susan Gutty Vice Chairman Jerri an Gelbert Sccrdary Stanford Hutchison Treasurer Rorirt Hick Student Council Bradley kollllR Safety Council Miss Ritter Adviser Homeroom 205 Evfxyn Everitt Chairman Walter Fox Vice Chairman Ruth English Secretary Jk-an Durand Treasurer Watson Hart Student Council Gerald Haas Safety Council Mr. Mamana Adviser GETTING A LITTLE SUNSHINE James Gier, Ilario Casparetti, Carl Helm, Louis Harley, Charles Green leaf, Gerald Fries, Robert Gomick, Charles Galley Victor Guadagnino, Gloria Everhart, Jane Ferry, Carole Flynn, Horace Groman, [anelle Frinzi, Lucretia Dorsey, Patricia Fritzo, Mr. Mamana, John Garrity, Donald Gilds, Evelyn Everitt, Marjorie Fisher, Patricia Dold, Ruth English, Glenn Flagler, Peter Guadagnino, George Golden Mildred Dulac, Walter Fox, Jean Ferency, Carolyn Frey, Joan Garbarini, Harriet Faccy, Alan Griffin, Watson Hart, Gerald Haas, Barbara Doyle, Dena Drucker John Hullxrrt, Elsa Hettel, Ann Germano, Robert Imlxxlen, Sherwood Kneclxme Alycc Hill, Joan Hawke, Olive Huff, Jcrrian Gclbert, Stanford Hutchison, William Knight, William Jocsak Miss Ritter, Susan Guffy, Ruth Heil, Isabel Holt, Barbara Geehr, Stanley Kluska, Leon- ard Kohn, James Johnson Joan Inderclst, Dolores Herrcro, Janet Huxel, Joan Garis, Richard Kolb, George Heg, Robert Heck Helen Hess, Helene Hanlon, Joan Hailing, David Jones, Rolx. rc Kieffer, John Herman Kay Hess, Carl Junglas, Elmer Hay, Chauncey Howell AbUnt: Bradley Kohler, Frank Kolnos, Willis Hartenstine I PLEDGE ALLEGIANCE 20 Homeroom SH-S Dawn Kindt Chairman Louis Mazza Vice Chairman Sylvia Kiick Secretary Arum Kitsopias Treasurer Arthur Kreitz Student Council Joseph LaDuca Safety Council Mr. Sandwich Adviser LOOK PRETTY, PLEASE Elbert Mackey, Esther Kindt, Lois Kressly, Mary Alice Kraus, Helena Kramer, Mary Leary, Sylvia Kiick, Maria Karukas, Janice Kehler, Arlene Keller, Dawn Kindt, Nancy Hock- enberry, Richard Laubach, Donald Lushis, James McGowan, Ethel Liptak, Joan Litzen- berger, Nancy Lanning, Doris Kindt, Arlene Kutsopias, Jeanette Kcmmcrer, Sharon Kelsey, Nora Kleinlc Arthur Kreitz, Robert Laibe, Joseph Mazzeo, William Kyritsis, Elwood Lambert, George Macher, Jack Krcssman, Joseph LaDuca, Louis Mazza, Bruce Kreitz, Nick Mazzie, Earle Mc- Ilroy, Richard Lee, Thomas Lewis, Robert Lewis, William Manieri, Robert Loomis, Mr. Sandwick, Gerald Hotter Herbert Morris, Vincent Messina, Frank Passori, Edgar Meyers, Anthony Panuccio, Ken- neth Notestine Lillian Mickelson, Corinne Neimiller, Garol Norelli, Gwen Neitlitch, Rosemarie Loia- cono, Eva Marstellcr, Ethel Patoki, Miss Schrocder, Joanne Muller, Doris Messinger, Thel- ma Orth, Margaret Patti, Pauline March, Jane Ott Andrew Nicholas. Richard Peck, Wayne Parker, John Mutchler, Clark Mutchler, John Moore, James Ott. Charles Menear, Joseph Nixon, Marjorie Miller. Robert Miner, Marie Mazza, Rebecca Miller, Shirley Livingston, Rose Passafnnne, William Naylor, Clarence Peters NUMERICAL PEOPLE Homeroom 103 Shirley Livingston Chairman Marl arm Path Vice Chairman Joanne Muller Secretary Thelma Orth Student Council John Moorf. Safety Council Miss Schroeder Adviser Homeroom Cafe Homeroom 211 Peggy Richards Frank Pulli Dawn Powell Kerry Phillips William Puffer Mr. Stump Chairman Vice Chairman Secretary Student Council Safety Council Adviser Ann Sandt Pat Salerno William Sigai. Doi.okis Sciiippfrs Mark Seymore John Schultz Mr. Wagner Chairman Vice Chairman Secretary Treasurer Student Council Safety Council Adviser Mr. Stump, Clara Pulgini, Frank Piparato, Lucille Piedmont, George Reed, Patricia Potenti, Edward Riehl, Kerry Phillips, Albert Rcichard, Louis Ravese, Joan Richey, Joan Rice, Frank Pulli, Geraldine Phillips, Markley Race, Dorothy Rash, Shirley Randall, Bar- bara Riehl, Marian Prodes, Patricia Price, Jane Smith, George Pickel, Robert Rich, Ernest Pulgini, William Remaly, George Pulli, Evelyn Potocki, Eleanor Riley, Edward Peters, Jo- seph Piscitello, Barbara Rusch, Robert Reed, Anna Mae Purdy, Shirley Pittenger, John Schedler, Peggy Richards, Walter Rankin, Dawn Powell, William Pfeifer, Marion Pi| eralo Betty Smith, Melissa Roesch, Dolores Schippers, Betty Slingland, Joyce Sigman, Mary Solomon, Ann Sandt, Fred Shotwell. Ronald Scholl, William Ryman, Thomas Schroeder ?s Rudolph. Mr. Wagner, James Sciascia, Fred Seiplc, Theodore Scott Ibert Sedlak, Nelson Samhammer, Donald Rogers, Mark Seymore heodore Schlough, Barbara Russell, John Schultz, Jack Robinson, Wil- ,«i$ Shaw, Lauretta Sidoti, Dorothy Slater, Mary Saylor, Sandra Rozak, alenio, William Schaeffer, Frederick Schultz THE NEWCOMERS AT EHS 22 Homeroom 104 Homeroom 214 John Smith Chauts Velisaris Shirixv Stanley Francis Trapani Maureen Sullivan Miss Winn: Chairman Vice Chairman Secretary Student Council Safety Council Adviser Jason Yates Thomas Wai.kik Joan Wolfe Wiixiam Young William Yetter Miss Zuck Chairman Vice Chairman Secretary Student (xnincil Safety (xnincil Adviser Joyce Transue, Angelo Sortino, Gloria Trauger, John Uhler, Jean Utter, John Transue, Mary Torre, Earl Van Norman, Rel ecca Theadford, Palma Sottolano, Geraldine Strouse, Irene Swick, Donald Virgilio, Maddic Taylor, Carl Tordonato, Shirley Stahley, Charles Steuer, Barbara Sutphen, Rol ert Taylor, Joseph Swint, John Vassallo, James Tarbell, Gene Unangst, Douglas Steckel, Charles Velesans, Elvin Trauger, Miss White, YVoodrow Thatch- er, Mary Tomaino, Shirley Stubblebine, John Smith, Marilyn Stem, Carol Thomas, Frances Trapani, Francis Ubantz, Maureen Sullivan William Yetter, Robert Zarbatany, Frederick Wittenberg, William Wheelen, William Young, Richard Wolbach, Jason Yates, Richard Wagner, Eugene Yoder, James Wcisel, Ray- mond Walters, Neil Wieder Carlton Woodring, Rol ert Wilson, Thomas Walker, Kathryn Wallace, Mary Van Horn, Frances Zimmerman, Patricia Werkheiser, Margaret Wyant, Ronald Weisenberger Miss Zuck, Betty White, Hilda Weaver, Herman Ytkin, Arthur Werkheiser, Mtfdred Ve- lesaris, Joan Wolfe, Arlene Young, Shirley Wolfe, Marlene Wertley, Dorothy Van Horn, Rog-. er Williams, Marilyn Weidner Absent: Nancy Walters. Mabel Yeager REMEMBER? 24 Class Officers Wayne Grub : President Milton Correll Vice President Joan Weber Secretary Molly Careen Treasurer Shirley Bubba, Joanna Bollman, Joan Adams, Clara Amato, Shirley Adams Miss Albright, Jane Bachman, Donald Beerley, Josephine Baron, Thomas Beitcl, Bar- bara Bechtel, Philip Bertolino, Betty Bisco Shirley Bishop. William Buskirk. Joan Blinker, Joan Boyer, Peggy Blundell, Patricia Bradley, JoAnne Brasso, Gus Basso, Barbara Boehmer, Jack Boylan, Jack Bachman Philip Bertolino Chairman Gcs It sso Vice Chairman Joan Boyer Secretary Jack Boylan Treasurer Shirley Adams Student Gnmcil Fred Bcckman Safety Council Miss Albright Adviser Paul Amenta, Thomas Brobst. Robert Anderson, Merlin Brotzman, William Black, Rich- ard Black. Lyle Burns, Charles Bibleheimer, Arthur Bonstein, Walter Brewer, Fred Buckman, John Billiard, Anthony Calabresg Homeroom 207 OI.l) RÂŁCHAUFFÂŁS Absent: Dorothy 26 Homeroom 208 Rohikt Cati.in Chairman CllARI.ES Ctll 'Rf .11M A Vice Chairman Lucy Cosenzo Sccreiary Janet Corona Treasurer Jane Churchman Student Council Richard Carty Safety Council Mrs. BrJU.tR Adviser THE JUNTO GETS SOME ATTENTION Shirley Butler, Robert Christian, Laurette Capuro, Charles Churchman, Robert Catlin Louis Cicearelli, Carol Chamlxrrlin, Walter Celine, Marjorie Cherry, Janet Corona, Diana Christ, Eniilie Bust t in i fane Churchman, Beatrice Coleman, Lucy Cosenzo, Judy Dalryniple, Milton Correll, An- dy Cuvo, Bessie Corpora, Joseph Corona, Thomas Cappcllano, Lois Buckingham, Molly Ca- becn. Donald Christian, Mrs. Berger Richard Carty, Arthur Cather, Bernard Collura, William Cory, Kenneth Crouse, Martin Cohen, John Craig. Jack Conkey, Clara Dashner Absent: Mary Carai, Jane Burkhart Lois Fortner, Elda DiLorenzo, Mary Ann Dicker, Helen Dills, Anna Folkner, Marion Frawley, Angie Fili, Euna Frey, Helen DiRaimond Lillian Ealer, Irene Fink, Judith Durand, Ann Ferrara, Mary Frantz, Kathryn Hase, Em- ma Fredericks Adam Diomcdo, Joseph Embardino, Charles Fehr, James Fehr, Robert Fluck, John Fal- cone, Miss Dull Kenneth Falil, James Fisher, Oscar Dorsey, Samuel DiVietro, Frederick Firth, John Eng- lish, Wayne Diehl Absent: Richard Finclli, Carol Ernest, Rita Drumheller, John DiEmedio Homeroom 215 John Falcone Chairman Ciiari.is Fi hr Vice Chairman Irene Fink Secretary Richard Finhjj Treasurer James Fisher Student Council Samuel DiVif iro Safety Council Miss Dull Adviser - CHARLIE REPORTS WERE JUNIORS! Homeroom 206 Homeroom 105 Wayne C.ri hi Chairman Louise Kasover Chairman Charms Grout zz Vice Chairman Ron aiJ Horst r Vice Chairman Constantina Gkoroaris Secretary-T reasurer Audrey Hofsciiii.d Secretary Francis Hii.i.ykrd Student Council Ronaij) Kranicii Treasurer Lucy Guadacnino Safety Council Anthony Konimrs Student Council Mr. Fecley Adviser David Ki.ini: Safety Council Miss Gregory Adviser Mr. Fcgley, Charles Gtigliuzza, Orlando Hannah, James Gianopulos, Harvey Fredericks, Janies Hanley, Constantina Gcorgaris. Lucy Guadagnino, Gloria Greenleaf, Anna Gehret, Josephine Gainbino, Jean Haydu, Katherine Haring, Sondra Greenleaf, Frances Hillyerd. Lorraine Frindt, Phyllis Grubc, Barbara Gicr, Edwin Gischel, Richard Hanlon, Thomas Gares, Ernest Krankenficld, Donald Hawkins, Eugene Guzzo, Olga Grandinetti, Lorraine Graeff, Helen Gonzalez, Raymond Hcimbach, Charles Frankina, Robert Hartman, Eugene Gratton, Ira Green, Wayne Grube, Paul Galloway, Dale Geuss Leo Holmes, Louise Kasovcr, Faydra Hofford, Ronald Houser, Lucille Johnson, Clar- ence Hoover, Sylvia Johnson, John Hosier, Audrey Hofschild, Harry Johnson, Shirley John- son, Ronald Kranicii, Mary Louise Hortmanns, Robert Kressly, Barbara Kauffels, Dale Kindt, Jack Knecht, Joseph Hixson, Donald Hendricks, Norman Inderelst, David Kline, Es- ther Kemmerer, Jane Hoover, Florence Kiehl, Lorraine King, Anthony Konders, Harold Ho- sier, Joanmarie H incline, Carolyn Johnson, Margaret Horvath, Robert Hosking, Miss Gregory Absent: Richard Kilpatrick, Lorraine Hunter 28 Homeroom 102 Homeroom 210-A Ancfxo Marrujo Chairman Jexr. Kune Co-Chairman Barbara Lippixcott Secretary Marik LaRosa Treasurer Lawrence Merwarth Co-Treasurer Liij.ian Kyritsis Student Council Cart. Mii.iir Safety Council Mrs. Henry Adviser Nick Oliveri Larry Iâai.mfr ( 1 OKI A Mll.ES Betty Mattes Richard 1âoi'k Richard Rhodes Mr. Kukbeer Chairman Vice Chairman Secretary T rcasurcr Student Council Safety Council Adviser Mrs. Henry Thomas Merlo, Nancy Kline, Barbara Kreitz, William Lee, Edwin Moyer, Gerald Lip- pincott, Angelo Marrello Carl Miller, Salvatore LaDuca, Hazel Krauth, Barbara Lutz, Con- stance Kreitz, Barbara Lippincott, June Kline, Richard LaBarba, Evelyn Kitchen, Sain La- Duca, Janet Leone, Shirley Leh, Vica Kulikauskas, Joseph March. Maryann Lear, Paul Mitch- ell. Ronald Levin, Ralph Laros, Franklin Leauber, Earl Laubach, Thomas Loughlin, Marie La Rosa, Barbara McNally, Joan McNulty, Jahala Loveland, Paul Malavolta, Ralph Morris Absent: Lillian Kyritsis, Lawrence Merwarth Mr. Kuebler, Anthony Noto, Nick Oliveri, Carl Petrignani, Larry Palmer, William Reed. Richard Pope, Salvatore Nigrone, Richard Norwood, Joseph Pokojni, Clayton Resh, Fred Principato, Carol Maurer, Kathryn Mancino, Dorothy May, Joan Martin, Joyce Messinger, Martha Mcngel, Harriet Malkin. Gloria Miles, Gerard Prosak, Willard Odenwelder, Eric Payne. Frank Padula, Delores Marzuoli, Shirley Marquardt, Annetta Murphy, Betty Mul- len, Betty Mattes, Margaret Macaluso, Albert Palmisano Absent: Henry Pierzga, Richard Rhodes, Clidena Moser WE RE JUNIORS, TOO! 29 Homeroom 217 Joan Richards Chairman Kathleen Opitz Vicc Chairman Francks Rf.kd Secretaryâ Mariorii Parr Treasurer Palma Salerno Student Council Jacqueline Riiiii. Safety Council Miss Mach Adviser DORSEY SHOWS HOW ITS DONE Jennie Santucci, Joyce Lance, Jacqueline Mussillaini, Marjorie Parr, Palma Salerno, An- na Piscitello, Barbara Patterson Marilyn Reading. Su aiine Nausbaum, Janet Nicholas, Kathleen Opitz, Virginia Naab, Carolyn Reese, Joan Richards, Miss Magee Jean Principali, Betty Rissmiller. Patricia Powell. Eleanor Oncheck, Frances Reed. Jac- queline Reihl, Helen Perclli, Madeline Patiri Absent: Gale Osborn, Annie Robinson Ernest- Seiler, Dominick Romano, Albert Schroeder, Raymond Roberts, Herbert Sandt, Charles Rieck, Harry Rosenberg, Dorsey Schaible Rol eri Shannon, Frank Russo, Dominic Scalzo, John Schraff, Arthur Schall, Lawrence Scott, Charles Shoudt, Donald Shafer Grace Schlcgel. Barbara Stafnack, Lois Sch lough, Pearl Smith, Nancy Scip, Lorraine Stamets, Patricia Schanstine, Joan Seip, Rosemary Stagnito, Joan Stewart, Pa Barbara Schaffer, Marilyn Silfies, Annabelle Simon, Jacqueline Shannon, Schwar Glenn Sheats. David Scip Dorsey Sciiairi.k Chairman Raymond Roberts Vice Chairman Albert Schroidkr Secretary Lawrence Scott Student Council Robert Shannon Safety Council Miss Pharo Adviser 30 OUR ADDRESS Homeroom 204 Joseph Thomas Chairman Stanton Sutphen Vice Chairman Barbara Unangst Secretary-Treasurer Richard Troxmj. Student Council Barton Stkoiii. Safety Council Ir. RiDtR Adviser W I PAY 11 M M Y. THE RABBIT, A VISIT Anthony Torcivio Dawn Thatcher, Ann Vail, Joanne Wagner, Mary Ann Tuft, Joan Thomas, Mary Anne Thomas Antoinette Virgilio, Barbara Unangst, Sylvia Stokes, Catherine Tita, Joan Tindall, Joan Tamborelli, Joan Taylor, Joyce Tucker Noel Smith, John Todaro, Barton Strohl. Paul Smith, Leo Templeton, Joseph Sidoti, Bernard Smith, William Templeton, Stephen Sottolano Charles Smith, Joseph Thomas, Stanton Sutphen, Richard Smith, Richard Troxell, Wil- liam Tate, Robert Sterner, James Van Norman, Mr. Rider, Frederick Stocker Absent: Anna Mae Stipe, Carrie Swick, Margaret Tomaino Kenneth Washburn, Wilbert Werner, Gus Voyagis, Charles Wanamaker Joan Wieser, Mildred Washington, Ruth Walters, Sylvia Wright, Nancy Woodring, Vil- ma Werkheiser, Sandra Whiting, Patricia Wolf Helen Weaver, Esther White, Lorna Walters, Norma Weaver (take our word for it), Winifred Wheeler, Elcanore Woepple, Louise Wynne, Barbara Wren, Thelma Wright Kenneth Weidner, Raymond Viale, Frank Wood, Lewis Vincent, Miss Ruth, Ronald Wolf, Earl Young. Richard Whitford, Albert Zarbatany Robert Yost, Kenneth Werner, Walter Wolfmger, Thomas Wircbach, Anthony Zingales, Stephen Vincent, James Young, Joseph Waurus Raymond Yiai Kenneth Washburn Vice Joan Wikskr Secretary I .oi isi Wynne Treasurer Robert Yost Student ('.ouncil James Young Safety Council Miss Ruth Adviser CASEY EXPLAINS SI 32 Sports Review Easton Batters Bethlehem 18' 7 Red Rovers Down P'burg 2043 EHS Grapplers Win League Championship Nine Easton Wrestlers Capture Dist. XI Crowns Red and White Cagers Take First'Half Honors in East Penn League for First Time Flad Scores 361 Points â Sets New EHS Record Mr. Kn-iwler. Carl Miller. Janie Fl h«r. Charle Reich B. RonnUI Ilouner E. Kenneth Fahl, Henry Payne E. 8am DIVIetro E. Gu Rn o. Anthony Kondorn. Arthur Schnll. Harold Lyon E Mr. Notiwtlnr. Carlo M I III11 E. Fred Rtlnn E. Donald Arcury E. John Annacavaico E. Charle Belli E. 0 car Doraey E. Joseph Coeenxo E. Arthur Schaeffer E. Charle Werkhetser E. Harold Adam K. Mr. Mlchler E. Mr. Andrew E Mr. Bute. Mr. Caaaebaum. Mr. Stump. Mr. Bartolet. Karl Young. Robert Cornlck. Anthony Torelvla. Charle Smith E. Rleh- ard Snyder E. Philip Bertollno E. Mario Camalonl, John DIEmedlo. Adam Dlomedo. Wilbert Werner. Mr. StelRerwalt. Dr. Sohwarx William Oarreoht. Wayne Grube. Charle AnnaoavaKe E. Robert Sutton E. Richard Hanlon. Wllllnm Tate. Dale Dauacher E. Richard Troxell. AnKelo Marrello. Joseph Thomn E. Paaquale Vitale E EâLcttermen. Mr. Mlchler and Mr. Andrew In recognition of 25 year of nervico Varsity Football Charles Bellis, Oscar Dorsey Co-Captains Oscar Dorsey Most Valuable Player Harold Lyons Student Manager Mr. Rute Coach Mr. Bartolet, Mr. Notestine Assistant Coaches Dr. Paul Schwarz, Dr. Harry Hoffman Medical Advisers Mr. Steigerwalt Faculty Manager Mr. Stump Properly Manager Mr. Andrews, Mr. Michler Trainers SCHEDULE Septemlxrr 16 Easton 38 Wilson 0 Home September 23 Easton 37 Overbrook 13 Home Septemlxr 30 Easton 7 Roxl)orough 6 Home October 7 Easton 40 Dobbins Tech 6 Home Octol er 14 Easton 19 Scranton Tech 0 . Home October 20 Easton 18 Bethlehem 7 Away October 28 Easton 12 John Harris 20 Home November 4 Easton 0 Allentown 12 Home November 11 Easton 26 Allentown Central Catholic 7 Away November 23 Easton 20 Phillipsburg 13 Fisher Field 31 Junior Varsity Football Dale Kindt, William Odenwelder Mr. Cassebaum, Mr. Kressi.fr Student Managers Coaches SCHEDULE September 18 Easton 21 Allentown Central Catholic 0 Home September 21 Easton 0 Allentown 32 Away September 25 Easton 41 Wilson 6 Away September 27 Easton 7 Phillipsburg 26 Home October 2 Easton 12 Rethlehem 13 Away October 9 Easton 26 Northampton 18 Home October 11 Easton 33 Wilson 0 Home October 16 Easton 6 Phillipsburg 19 Away October 20 Easton 12 Northampton 7 Away October 25 Easton 24 Bangor 0 Home October 30 Easton 7 Bethlehem 37 Home November 6 Easton 26 Washington 12 Away November 13 Easton 0 Allentown 12 Home November 20 Easton 0 Allentown Central Catholic 20 Away Arthur Krcltz. Carl Helm. Raymond Walter . Frank Piperata. Mark Seymour. Jnmc Bechtel. Edwin Glachel Stephen Vincent. Salvatore NI Krone. Oconee Pulll. John Vaaaallo. Larry Palmer. Jomeph Nixon. Raymond Robert Edward PIGIncomo. Joaeph Plm-atello. Alan Griffith. Robert Pluck. Nell Wleder. John Boylan. Fred Firth. Nick Oliver!, Charlea Oreenleaf. Mr. Caaaebaum Mr. Kreader. Donald VlrKlIlo. Roland DeLuca. Robert Zarbntany. Lyle Burn . Janie Krcltz. William Black. Horace Oroman. Albert Schroeder Andrew Nlcholaa. Charlea Blblehelmer. Mnrahall Caae. Joaeph PeThomu . Frank Kolnoa. Walter Fox. Fred 8elple. William Pfeffer 35 EASTON 38 WILSON 0 EASTON 37 OVERBROOK 13 The 1950 Football Season was opened with a Rover victory over their traditional rivals, the Wilson Warriors. The game was highlighted by the fine running of Oscar Dorsey, who scored 3 TDâs. After trailing 13-12 at the end of the first half, the Red and White exploded with 25 ] oints to wrap up dieir second win of the season. EASTON 18 BETHLEHEM 7 Friday night the Easton gridders traveled to Beth- lehem for their first away game to rout the Hurri- canes for the first time since 1913 by an 18-7 score. Behind the blocking of one of the scrappiest Rover elevenâs ever fielded. Oscar Dorsey reached pay dirt three times for all the Easton scoring. EASTON 19 SCRANTON TECH 0 After playing a scoreless first half, the Red and White pushed over a touchdown in the third quarter, and two in the fourth, to win a bitterly contested game. The fine running of Payne and blocking by Schaeffer featured the game. EASTON 12 JOHN HARRIS 20 A big John Harris eleven came to Cottingham Stadium and toppled Eastonâs Red Rov- ers from the list of the Stateâs unbeaten scholastic gridders. Clutch passing was a key factor in the Harris victory. 36 EASTON 7 ROXBOROUGH 6 Snyderâs second period TD pass, and Bellisâ conversion were good enough to turn back a strong Roxborough eleven. This game was the first real test of the Red and White's power. EASTON 40 DOBBINS TECH 6 The Red Rovers rolled over the Dobbins Tech gridders in a high scoring game as they dis- played their best offensive play thus far this season. EASTON 20 PHILLIPSBURG 13 On Thanksgiving Day, the traditional rivals, the Red and White and the Garnet and Grey, came to a clash in Fisher Field. The game was highlighted by a 64-yard sprint by Dorsey, an interception by Sutton, and a I-yard smash by Coscnzo. These with the aid of good Rover blocking accounted for all the Easton scoring. Those playing their final scholastic football game were Adams, Anascavage, Arcury, Beilis, Cosenzo, Dorsey, Houser, Medellin, Raines, Schaeffer, Snyder, Sutton, Vitale, and Werk- heiser. EASTON 0 ALLENTOWN 12 On a very muddy field, an un- beaten Allentown eleven squeez- ed by a strong Easton team with two quick TDâs in the first stanza. Henry Payne, fleet- footed Rover back, thrilled the crowd with his fine running and his stalwart defensive play. EASTON 26 ALLENTOWN CENTRAL CATHOLIC 7 The Easton Red Rovers in- vaded Allentown, where they overcame a 7-0 half-time deficit with a terrific second half. Co- senzo's two scores and Suttonâs alert defensive play provided the Rover spark. 37 E A S T P E N N F I R S T Dal© DnUKchcr. L©« Smith E. Gu Voyagls Mr. Mamana. Donald Find E. Stanton Sutphen E. Glenn 8h©ntn E. William Tat©. David Kiln©. Mr. Fegley Jnm©K Parnell E. Kenneth Kahl E. fharle Heller E. Elmer Hay E. Kenneth Werner E. Robert Catlln EâLettermen. Alno Harold Lyons. Senior Manager H A L F C H A M P I 0 N S Varsity Basketball Donald Flad, Lee Smith Harold Lyons, James Gianopulos, Richard Lai bach Mr. Fegley Mr. Steickrwalt Mr. Andrews Co-Captains Student Managers Coach Faculty Manager Trainer December 1 Easton S C H 64 December 5 Easton 86 December 8 Easton 58 December 12 Easton 55 Decern ber 15 Easton 63 Decern ber 19 Easton 47 December 22 Easton 70 December 26 âą Easton 59 Decern ber 28 âą Easton 63 December 30 âą Easton 57 January 5 Easton 60 January 9 Easton 53 January 12 Easton 61 January 16 Easton 46 January 19 Easton 59 January 23 Easton 70 January 26 Easton 48 February 2 Easton 51 February 6 Easton 46 February 9 Easton 52 February 16 Easton 46 February 20 Easton 69 February 23 Easton 41 March 2 Easton 62 âą Lehigh Valley Invitational Baakethall Tournnment DULL Alumni 47 Home Wilson 31 Home Whitehall 36 Home Whitehall 35 Away Northampton 34 Away Pottstown 61 Away Wilson 39 Away Coplay 30 Away Allentown (Central Catholic 65 Away Pa liner ton 49 Away Allentown 47 Home Hazel ton 44 Away Lower Merion 32 Home Pottsville 18 Away Allentown Central Catholic 44 Home Phillipsburg 40 Home Bethlehem 39 Home New Brunswick 49 Home Allentown 58 Away Hazel ton 39 Home Pottsville 39 Home Allentown Central Catholic 50 Awayâ Bethlehem 57 Away Phillipsburg 38 Away .18 Junior Varsity Basketball December 1 Easton SC 45 H E D U L E Alumni 32 Home December 5 Easton 53 Wilson 24 Home December 8 Easton 32 Whitehall 21 Home December 12 Easton 44 Whitehall 34 Away December 15 Easton 43 Northampton 27 Away Decern ber 19 Easton 39 Potts town 38 Away December 22 Easton 41 Wilson 36 Away January 5 Easton 26 Allentown 50 Home January 9 Easton 38 Hazelton 46 Away January 12 Easton 58 Lower Merion 25 Home January 16 Easton 49 Pottsville 58 Away January 19 Easton 30 Allentown Central Catholic 33 Home January 23 Easton 55 Phillipsburg 29 Home January 26 Easton 48 Bethlehem 40 Home February 2 Easton 37 New Brunswick 18 Home February 6 Easton 39 Allentown 43 Away February 9 Easton 40 Hazelton 39 Home February 16 Easton 44 Pottsville 45 Home February 20 Easton 42 Allentown Central Catholic 33 Away February 23 Easton 40 Bethlehem 47 Away March 2 Easton 55 Phillipsburg 35 Away Dale Dauscher Captain Haroi.i Lyons, James Gianopulos Student Managers Richard Laibach Mr. Mamana Coach Mr. Steicerwalt Faculty Manager Mr. Andrews Trainer I nle Diiunr-her Gun Voynglu, Robert ratlin. Watson Hart. Wayne Grub - Mr. Mamana. Arthur Kreltx. Prank Piperato, Walter Fox. Mr. Kegley William Garre«ht. Thomaa Georgarla 39 Wrestling SCHEDULE December 21 Easton 53 Nazareth 5 January 3 Easton 30 Washington IS January 9 Easton 28 Phillipsburg 8 January 15 Easton 39 Allentown 7 January 18 Easton 33 Bethlehem II January 26 Easton 42 Northampton 5 January 31 Easton 34 Nazareth 8 February 7 Easton 35 Allentown 6 February 14 Easton 20 Phillipsburg 19 February 21 Easton 35 Bethlehem 14 February 28 Easton 47 Northampton 2 Andrew Cuvo K. John Uhler E. Richard Klnelll E. James Rudolph Bernard Smith. Richard Black, Gun Baum E. Joseph Xlxson, Thomaa Gappellano. Thomiu Mcrlo Philip Bcrtollno E. Arthur Gather E. Mr. Bnrtolet. Arthur Schaeffer E. Oiicar Dorsey E Daniel Klnelll E. Nick Mazzle E. Harry Gather E. Albert Zarhatany E. Joseph Plscatello Absent: Donald Arcury. Ralph Gland E. William Dentlth. Sam- uel DIVIetro E. Carl Miller EâLettermen Away Home Away Away Away Away Home Home Home Home Home 40 DI8TRICT XI CHAMPIONS John I'hlor, Knnlcl Flnelll, Oscar Korney. Mr. Bartolet (Iw Basso. Arthur Schaeffer Arthur father. Samuel DIVIetro. Richard Klnelll Harry father Oscar Dorsf.y, Daniel Finelli Co-Captains Thomas Cappellano Student Manager Mr. Bartolet Coach Mr. Steigerwalt Faculty Manager Under the coaching of Charles Bartolet, the Red Rover grapplers completed their first undefeated season in the four years that wrestling has been a major sport in Easton. By roll- ing up an impressive record of 19 straight wins over a two year span, the Rovers were able to take die championship of the newly formed Lehigh Valley Wrestling League, and to go on to swamp all other op|x sition in the District XI meet by placing nine men in regional compe- tition, one of whom emerged as a Regional Champion. GRUNT AND GROAN 41 Baseball John Anascavace Joseph LaDuca, Donald Llsh is, Albert Schroeder Mr. Ri te Captain Student Managers Coach Mr. Steigerwalt Faculty Manage rr Mr. Andrews Trainer SC H E D U L E April 17 Easton 5 Wilson 3 April 20 Easton 0 Bethlehem 12 April 24 Easton 16 Phillipsburg Parochial 1 April 27 Easton 8 Allentown 17 May 1 Easton 1 Phillipsburg 6 May 4 Easton 14 Allentown Central Catholic 0 May 8 Easton 1 Bethlehem 10 May 12 Easton Reading May 15 Easton 0 Allentown 7 May 18 Easton 4 Phillipsburg 3 May 22 Easton 9 Allentown Central Catholic 3 1 May 25 Easton 4 Wilson 3 IMay 26 Easton 2 Reading 20 Joac-ph La Duck. William Burnhardt. Jamea Morrlaon. Lee Smith, John Anaacavage. Mr. Rute. Donald Arcury. WIIIU Mack. Richard Snyder. Kenneth Schlnatlne. Albert Schroeder |i Henry Fleck. Dale Dauaeher. Arthur Kreltz. Richard Hanlon. Donald Mackey. Richard Rhodea. J Janu-a Bechtel. Stanton Sutphen. William Tate. Richard Kreltx. Donald Luahla I Richard Hartman. Mnrklcy Race. Joaeph Mazxeo. Jam.-a Ott. I eo Templeton. John Tranaue. J Charlea Churchman. Kenneth Fahl. John DIKmldio. John Bachman ir EâLettermen: John Anaacavage. IH nald Arcury. William Bamhnrdt. Dale Dauaeher. John Di- Kmldlo. Willie Mack. Donald Mnckcy. Jnmea Morriaon. Kenneth Schlnatlne. Lee Smith. Richard Sny- der. William Tate Away Home Home Home Home Home Away Home Away Away Away Home Away 42 I.ou lx Ravcno. Richard Klnelll. Ronald Houaer. Jamea Flaher. Joneph Coaenxo. Anthony Torclvla. John Rllllnrd. John Carey. Anthony Kondera. Dale Kindt Mr. Noteatlne, Krnnk Kolno . Daniel Flnelll. Donald Gild . I.oula Maxza. Richard Cartjr, Charlea Galley. Richard Troxell. Oacar Doraey. Charlea Bellla. Fred Selple. Jaaon Yatea, Harold Lyona Alan Griffith. Jack Rohlnaon. Herbert Cohen. Roland DeLuca. Andrew Cuvo. Thomaa Beltel, ioKcoh Nixon. Gerald Prowik. James Scott. Qeorgo Pulll. Carl Inchlnl. Charlea Smith Ahaent: Raymond Johnaton. Alex Ricci EâI ettermen: Charlea Bellla. John Rllllnrd. John Carey. Oacar Doraey. Jamea Flaher. Ronald Houaer. Carl Inchlnl. Raymond Johnaton. Harold Lyons. Jamea Scott Track Charles Belus Captain Harold Lyons, Louis Ravese Student Managers Dale Kindt Mr. Notestine Coach Mr. Steigerwalt Faculty Manager SCHEDULE April 18 Easton 49 Wilson 50 Home April 25 Easton 42 Phillipsburg 57 Away May 1 Easton 43 Bethlehem 56 Away May 5 Bethlehem Relays Bethlehem May 9 Easton 39 Allentown 60 Home May 23 TRIANGULAR MEET Easton 28 Phillipsburg 59 Wilson 34 Lafayette College May 19 District XI 3rd Allentown 4 3 Mr. StclKcrwnlt. June Churchman. I-oulac KMover, Jane Collina. Owen Neldltrh. Mr. Flagg Carlton Wood rime. Robert Yoat, Char lea Blblehelmer. William Gennt. Lawrence Scott. John Smith BâLottcrmen: Charlea Blblehelmer. William Gennl. I iwreiice Scott. Carlton Woodrlng. Boln rt Yoat Tennis Carlton Woodring Mr. Flagg Mr. Steiger w alt Student Manager Coach Faculty Manager SCHEDULE May 4 Easton 3 Bethlehem 3 Away May 8 Easton 4 Allentown 2 Home May 11 Easton Reading Away May 15 Easton 3 Bethlehem 3 Home May 18 Easton 4 Allentown 2 Away May 22 Easton 2 Reading 4 Home 14 Cheerleaders Emily Hau. Captain Mrs. Troxkia Adviser Marjorie Parr. Jerrlan Oi ltx rt. Joan Wlewr I.oulne Kaaover. Emily Hall Marlene Lichtenwalner Jean Boyer. Kay Opltz. Jane Collina. June Klim THE BIG E V I ÂŁ s E P A R R K A S O V o P I T z B O Y F. K I. 1 N E H A L O L L 1 N S G E L L 1 C H T E R E R R L BERT N W A L N F. R Connie Annmae Bet Ann Maddie Millie Diana Betty Renee Helen Nancy Dina Joan Lucy Joan June Lois Liu. Nan Lee Ann THE ROVERETTES T w i r 1 e r s Junk Stull Drum Majorette Lucy Guadacnino, Helen Morrison Acrobats Nancy Knkrr Mascot Mrs. Troxell Adviser Helen Morriaon. Lucy Guadnitnlno Anna Mae Stipe. Leonora Christ. June Stull. Ann Roldnaon. Bette Ann Shively Connie Georirarla. Lillian Kyrltala. Joan Inderelat. Betty Coopemmlth. Diana Chrlat Joan Brlnker. Mildred Waatilngton. Nancy Kline. Lola Fortner. Lorene Carr. Clldena Moaer A Intent: Maddie Taylor 45 Junior and Senior GAC Jean Boyer Barbara Schenk Josephine Caij.ii: Mrs. Troxell President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Adviser Joy - - Sholo . Mary Rood. Ellxabpth McCorkell. Marlene Llchtenwalner Barbara Schenk. Jean Boyer. Mm. Troxell. Doro- thy May. Eather White Marjorie Purr. Buoy Guadagnlno. Lorraine GraefT. Joacphinc ('allle. Emma Kilpatrick Team Captain Manager Bloomer Girls Marlene Lichtenwalner Rose Marie Bauer Sharp Shooters Lucy Guadagnino Louise Kasover Parrâs Pointers Marjorie Parr June Kline The Juniors Lorraine Graeff Jean Principali The Little Tinkers Kathryn Mancino Dorothy May The Tippy Canoes Mary Reed Shirley Marquardt Korkyâs Korks Betty McCorkell Mar)â Everitt Sholesâ All Shots Joyce Sholes Ann Robinson Scorettes Esther White Helen Weaver The Starlets Emma Kilpatrick Shirley Sheats J(i Athletic Eâs Joanna Boll man Laurette Capuro Marian Frawley Rose Marie Bauer Patricia Collins Mary De Pietro Eleanor Derr Emily Hall Clara Harvey JUNIORS Kay Opitz Louise Kasover Pearl Smith SENIORS Doris Hofschild Sonja Kataja Emma Kilpatrick Marlene Lichtenwalner Janet McCann Eli alictli McCorkell Mildred Washington Joan Wieser Minnie Odums Mary Reed Barbara Schenk Bette Ann Shively Joyce Sholes Janet Skinner Patricia Bradley, Mildred Buxklrk, Fae A It emu . Joan Boyer I.oulm Wynne. Mary Bred. Barbara Boehmer. Arvllla I,rh, Stella Mlechur. Jean Principatl Minnie Odum . Barbara Stafnack. Mary Everltt. Janice Ehrle. Marian Frawley. Beatrice Coleman Patricia Collina. Ann Hoblnaon. Kmllle Bu ceml. Helen Gonzalez. Claire Walah. June Kline. Janet McCann Barhnrn Kreltz, Carolyn Cory. Janet I eone. Joanna Bollman, Kathleen Opitz. Joan Brlnkcr. France Reed Gloria Mohr. Marjorie Cherry. Sonja Kataja. Dorla Hofachlld. Joan Thoma . Mildred Waahlnjcton Carmel la Mammanu. Madeline Putlrl. Winifred Wheeler. Laurette Capuro France Hlllyerd. Jean llaydu. Clldena Mo er. Emily Hall, Joyce Lano . Kleanor I)err Sandra Whltlnv. Joan Wleaer. Catherine Tlta. Helen Dlltalmond. Lucy Guadaitnlno. Marie Laltona Audrey Hofachlld. Loulae Kaaover. Lillian Kaler. Joan Tindall. Judy Dalrymple, Gloria Mile . Shirley Shcat Hazel Krauth. Kathryn Matx-lno. Barbara Wren. Kleanor Oncheck. Antoinette Vlrtrlllo. Jahala Love- land. Chriatlno Heller Mary Frantz. Joyce Tucket. Mary Ann Tuft. Barbara Lutz. Jeanette Martin. Ia rralne Stewart 47 Hf.lf.nf. Hanlon Joan Rice Pfggy Richards Mrs. Troxfu. Sophomore GAC President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Adviser Captains Managers Josephine Amato Jane Collins Kay Dctwcilcr Jean Durand Joan Hawke Joan Indcrclst jane Ott Patricia Potenti Joan Rice Maddic Taslor Janet Brandau Joan Marie Burnett I.orctta Busccmi (Georgia Cati I ins Evelyn Everitt Jerrian Gclbcrt Sylvia Kiick Joanne Muller Geraldine Phillips Betty Smith All during the 1950-51 cycle, the GAC, under the direction of Mrs. Troxell, participated in many sjjorts such as basketball, baseball, badminton, tennis, and volleyball. The purposes of the club meeting every Tuesday arc: I. SPORTSMANSHIP 2. LEADERSHIP 5. RECREATION 4. LEARNING TO OFFICIATE 5. WORKING TO EARN Eâs WILL. THE TIME FOR TENNIS SOON COME? Carolyn Frey. Olorla Condon, Juno Collina, Olorla Everhart. Marie Cuvo, Barbara Blokel. Dowres Avia, Janet Coccln Thelma Orth. Jean Durand. Marlon Prodeo, Sharon Kelsey. Alyce Hill, Grace DeMnrtlno, I.oretta Busc-eml. Judith Cohen. Catena Bundo. Peggy Richards Antoinette Barrese. Betty L. Smith. Elsa Hettcl. Mary 1-ou Solomon. Maritaret Bt-linic. Alice Brel ner. Joan Inderelst, Josephine Amato. Carol Norelll. Patsy Bold Janet Huxel. Marjorie Bryan. Georgia Collins. Joan Garls. Marlene BIshofT. Gwen Neldltcb, Geraldine Phillips, Joan Rice, Helene Hanlon, Jean Fcreney WE CHOOSE baseball: Jerrian Gelbert. Joann Bertrand. Joan Marie Burnett. Rose Cuvo. Mary Tomnl- no. Nora Klelnle. Jane Smith. Dolores Schlppers. Dorothy Byrd. Hilda Weaver Ruth English, Nancy Lannlng. Susan GufTy. Jane Ott. Jeanne Altlerl. Eleanor Riley. 8ylvla Kllck. Carole Flynn. Jean Balaskas. Pauline March Betty Sllnglnnd. Marlene Applemnn, Maddle Taylor. Elizabeth Bauer. Mary Leury. Joan Wolfe. Ann Sandt. Janet Brandau. Mildred VelcsarU. Arlene Kut- soplns Jeanette Kemnteier. Alice Campbell. Lois Kressly. Joan Hawke. Kerry Phil- lips. Patricia Potenti. Kay Detweller. Shirley Wolfe. Barbara Sutphen. Dolores Herrero Absent: Joanne Muller. Corrlnne Nel- mlller. Barbara Rusch. Joan Seifert, Joyce Slgman. Frances Trapani. Delia Drueker. Evelyn Everitt. Harriet Facey. Joyce Transut- IS Barton Strohl. Jamea Doll. Thom  Porrollo. Mary Frantz. Barbara I.lpplncott. Betty Smith. I.ola Brown. Kennfth William . David Wellington. Fran Kuaao. Frederic Oeehr. Donald Beerley. Jack Kreaaman. Daniel t'aravetta. Barbara Caae. !{  «⹠Cuvo. Mary Ann Kohler. Nclaon Samhammcr. Joacph l.aDu a. Itobert Wllnon. Klchola Gulnta. t'harlea Grti ver John Wei  . I.ouIh Mazza. Joneph Kmbardlno. Fred Prlnclpnto. Dennla Nero. Anna Mae Purdy. Marie Mnxzn. Kohert Christian. Paul Barker. Jay Johnaon. Barbara Oler. William Cory. Pat Salerno. Kenneth Schlnatlne. Gene Koaeloll, John Falcone. Griffith Jonea. Itaymond Johnaon. Jamea Young. Jamea Gler. Mr. Frants Fred Shot well. Richard Donato. Robert Miner. William Hlgal. Velma Werkhelaer. William Horn. Barbara Geehr, Beatrice Coleman. Marilyn Reading. Henry D'Alberto. Margaret Bellng. Stanford Hutchlaon. Robert Heck. Thorn  Klock. Carlton Wood ring. Janice Klnaey. Emery Horvath. Irene Horvath. Oil Knighton. l omlnlck Romano. Maynard Meaalnger. Dominick Sldotl. William Hazzard. William Earl. Anthony Noto. Jamea Hennlaon B a n Stull Xies Bf.nnison, William Earl. iVilliam Hazzard, Anthony Noto, Dominick Sidoti Mr. Frantz Clarinets Paul Barker Margaret Bcling Robert Christian Henry DâAlberto Joseph Embardino Barbara Geehr Robert Heck Stanford Hutchison Jay Johnson Thomas Klock Marie Mazza Anna Mae Purdy Fred Principato Fred Shotwell Trombones Donald Beerley Lois Brown Daniel Caravetta Jack Kressman Frank Russo Betty Smith David Wellington Kenneth Williams Saxophones Richard Donato William Horn Donald Lushis Louis Mazza Robert Minor Dennis Nero Marilyn Reading William Sigal jack Weiss Vilnia Werkhciser Trumpets William Cory Gerald Dalrymple John Falcone James Gier Raymond Johnson Griffith Jones Thomas Porrello Gene Roscioli Pat Salerno Kenneth Schinstine Carlton Woodring James Young Drum Majorette Color Guards Conductor Horns Beatrice Coleman Barbara Geehr Irene Horvath Janice Kinsey Bells Mary Frantz Barbara Lippincott Baritones Janies Doll Barton Strohl Tubas Barbara Case Emery Horvath Otis Knighton Maynard Messenger Dominick Romano Percussion Rose Cuvo Frederic Geehr Charles Gruver Nicholas Guinta Mary Ann Kohler Joseph LaDuca James McGary Nelson Samhammer Robert Wilson 50 Orchestra Mr. Frantz Conductor Violins Clarinet Basses Dena Drucker Joseph Km bardi no Ralph Morris Barbara Gechr Kenneth Notestine Andrew Nicholas Accordions Herman Ytkin Donald Rogers Mildred Dulac Barbara Ruscii Arthur Werkheiser Trum pet William Cory Violas Piano Antoinette Calabrese Sharon Kelsey Drums Nelson Samhammer Rosemarie Loiacono Repertoire Robert Wilson School Cadets Robert C. Raymond On Parade Paul Woodrow American Volunteers Paid Woodrow Return to the Colors Stanley James Scarlet and Grey Paul Herferth On the Campus John Philip Sousa Sabre and Spurs John Philip Sousa Gypsy Dance C. Saint-Saens Barbara Kusrii. Barbara Geehr. I onnl ! Koipt . Andrew Xlchota . Antoinette Calnbreae. Mr. Frants Sharon Kelsey. Kow-murl.- Lolnc-ono. Joseph Kmbardlno. Mildred Dulnc. William Cory. Arthur Werkhelser Rrlph Morris. Herman Ytlcln. Kenneth Nolestine. Hobert Wilson 51 Girlsâ Glee Club Jean Principntl. Lwmora Christ. Evvlyn Kvcrltt. Aliev Brclner, Joanne Altlerl, Shirley Adam Joanlna Chlaesi. Kathleen Opitz. Winifred Wheeler, Mary Frantz. Audrey Hofschtld, Domentra Famularo Ilnz4 l Krauth. Juno Chlvell, Judith Kull. Marjorie Cherry, Angela Kocchl, Sylvia Klick. Mias Ackerman Ann Vail, Carol Chamberlin, Corlnno Nelmlller, Carol Krnest, Stella Struk, Janet Skinner Marilyn Heading. Marlon Porrello, Barbara Boehmer. Kosedlth Blblehelmer, Shirley Bentz, Clara Amato At the piano: Jean Durand, Dora Gravl, June Kline Kathryn Zamnntakls. Bthel Patoki, Frances Trapani. Marian Frawlcy. Adrlenna Gabrlelll, Betty Storm Barbara Doyle. Esther Kern merer. Suzanno Nausbaum. Ann Ferrara. Sondra Oreenleaf, Patricia Werkhelser, Mias Ackerman Alyce Hill. Loretta Sehectz, Nora Klelnle, Nancy Jo Camu-baum. Jacqueline Campbell. Janlco Brotzman Helene Hanlon. Dorothy Slater. Joanne Borkowskl. Constance Kovner, Lorraine Stewart. Nancy 8cott. Shirley Livingston Margaret Kutaoplas. Joan Rice. Barbam Russell. Joan Selp. Nancy Gale Ryan. Lauretta Capuro. Shirley Kiefer Jean Durand, Dora Grave, June Kune Miss Ackerman Accompanists Director First Sopranos Joanne Borkowski |anicc Brotzman Jacqueline Campbell Laurettc Capuro Nancy Jo Cassebaum Jane Churchman Barbara Doyle Ann Ferrara Marian Frawley Sondra Oreenleaf Helene Hanlon Helen Hess Esther Kemmerer Shirley Kiefer Nora Kleinlc Margaret Kutsopias Shirley Livingston Suzanne Nausbaum Ethel Patoki Joan Rice Barbara Russell Nancy Gale Ryan Loretta Scheetz Joan Seip Dorothy Slater Frances Trapani Patricia Werkheiser Altos Shirley Adams Jeanne Altieri Alice Breiner Leanora Christ Evelyn Evcriii Domenica Famularo Edna Fazzini Mary Frantz Dora Gravi Audrey Hofschild Sylvia Kiick Kathleen Opitz Janet Skinner Stella Struk Winifred Wheeler Second Sopranos Clara Amato Shirley Bentz Rosedith Bibleheimer Barbara Boehmer Patricia Bradley Carol Chamberlin Marjorie Cherry Joanina Chisesi June Chivell Jean Durand Carol Ernest Adrienna Gabrielli Constance Hevner Alyce Hill June Kline Hazel Krauth Judith Kull Corinne Neimiller Marion Porrello Jean Prindpati Marilyn Reading Angela Rocchi Nancy Scott Lorraine Stewart Betty Storm Ann Vail Kathryn Zamantakis Bovsâ Glee Club Mr. Beam T ENORS Donald Beer Icy Dale Dauschcr Rocco Falco Ira Green Richard Hanlon Richard Laubach Richard Norwood William Pfeffer Alex Ricci Stouthearted Iex Whispering Oi.d Tom Wilson The Battle of Jericho Away to Rio Noel Smith Richard Snyder Baritones Charles Anascavage James Bennison Charles Biblchcimcr John Billiard John Costantino Gerald Haas Joseph Hixon Repertoire Director David Jones Charles Stewer Basses Frederic Gechr David Kline Fred Principato Glenn Sheats Barton Strohl John Weiss Fred Wittenberg Romberg Schoenberger Kentucky Mountain Song Spiritual Chanty James Bcnnlson. Noel Smith. Richard Snyder. Ale Ricci, Gerald Haas. Barton Strohl. Charles Stewer Mr. Beam. Fred Prlnoli ato. John Costantino. Charles Anucavtgt, David Jones, âą rederlc Geehr Ira Green. Joseph Hixson. Richard Laubach. John Billiard. John Weiss. William Pfeffer Dale Dauschcr. Richard Norwood. Charles Blblehcimcr. Donald Beerley. Glenn Sheats. Rocco Fnb-o. David Kline 53 Mixed Chorus Vocal Music and Conductor, Mr. Beam Vocal Music. Miss Ackerman Instrumental Music. Mr. Frantz Dancinc, Mrs. Troxell Jean Durand, Dora Grave., June Kune, Accompanists U-nnorn Christ. Anna Ma« Stlpr. Joan Inderelut. Diana Christ. Lola Fortner, June Stull «'Helena Mowr, Joan Muwmerl. Stella Struk. Joan Hawke. Nancy Kline. Patricia Shuttleworth Richard Norwood. Richard Snyder, Richard Hanlon. Donald Beerley, Wil- liam Pfeffer. Dale Dauscher David Jones. Fred Wittenberg. Fred Prlnclpato. Alex Ricci. Barton Strohl, JoM ph Hixson Irene Fink. Mary Ann Dicker. Marilyn Reading. Kathleen Opltx. Joan Rico, I «olori Klcca. Joanne Borkowskl. Doro- thy Slater Jean Durand. Winifred Wheeler. Shirley Sh« ata. Joanna Rollman. Suzanne Nauatiaum. Edna Fazzlnl. Marlon Por- rello. June Kline Konedlth Blbleh« lmer. Hazel Krauth. Mary Frants. Audrey Hofschlld. Joyce Hofachlld. Bertha Howell. Judith Kull. Joan 8elp Jeanette K cm merer, Kathryn Zatnan- taklM. data Amato. Shirley Adama. Carol Ernest. Margaret Kutaopla . Marlene Ltchtenwalner. Aldona Burnelkls First Sopranos Clara Amato Janet Skinner Roscdilh Bihlchcimcr Stella Struk Joanna Bollman Aldona Burncikis Winifred Wheeler Joanne Borkowski C-arol Chamberlin Jac(|iielinc Campl cll Jean Durand Tenors Nancy Jo Cassebaum Carol Ernest Jane Churchman Icancttc Kcmmerer Rocco Falco Barbara Doyle june Kline Richard Hanlon Marian Frawley Ha el Krauth Richard Lauhach Sondra Greenlcaf Judith Kull William Pfeffer Helene Hanlon Marion Porrcilo Noel Smith Helen Hess Marilyn Reading Richard Snyder Esther Kern merer Dolores Ricca Charles Werkheiser Shirley Kiefer Nancy Scott Nora Kleinle Kathryn Zamantakis Basses Margaret Kutsopias Sti annc Nausbatun Altos Charles Anascavagc Elhel Patoki James Bcnnison Joan Rice Shirley Adams Charles Bihlehcimer Nancy Gale Ryan Maryann Dicker John Billiard Iarretta Sc heel Edna Faz ini John Costantino Joan Seip Irene Fink Frederic Gechr Shirley Sheats Mary Frantz Gerald Haas Dorothy Slater Dora Grave Joseph Hixson David Jones Jane Smith Audrey Hofschild Frances Trapani Joyce Hofschild Fred Principato Patricia Werkhciser Bertha Howell Glenn Sheats Louise Kasovcr Charles Stewer Second Sopranos Marlene Lichtenwalner Barton Strohl Anne Marklcv John Weiss Jean Alticri Kathleen Opitz Fred Wittenberg 54 Presents The Forest Prince Music by Tscliaikowski FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. APRIL 20 AND 21. 1931 Sonia Tala nia Vaslav Ivan First Lady- in-Waiting Second Lady in-Wailing Ilyich Mother Vanya Jester Tsar Dmitri Ballerina C AM OF (.11 R VC I I Rs Friday Night Jane Smith Ethel Patoki Rocco Falco (;lcnn Sheats Nancy Scott Shirley Kiefer Charles Bihlehcimcr Patricia Wcrkhciser Noel Smith David Kline John Weiss Sally Howell Saturday Night Anne Marklcy Esther Kemmerer Charles Wcrkhciser Frederic Gcchr Nancy Jo Casscbaum Dora Grave John Billiard Nancy Gale Rvan James Bennison John Costantino Charles Anascavage Sally Howell Diana Christ I.eanora Christ RUSSIAN DANCERS Lois Fortner Anna Mac Stipe Joan Indcrclst June Stull COURT AND FLOWER Betty Coopcrsmith Clidena Moser Joan Hawke Joan Musumcci Nancy Lee Kline Bette Ann Shively DANCERS Patricia Shuttlcworth Stella Struk ORCHESTR Violins Dcna Drucker. Barhaia Gcchr, Andrew Nicholas. Donald Rogers. Barhaia Rush Violas Antoinette Calabrese. Nelson Samhammer Clarinets Rolicrt Heck. Stanford Hutchison Trumpets William Cory. Kenneth Schinstine Accordions Mildred Dulac. Arthur Wcrkhciser Tromlsmcs Daniel C-aravctta. David Wellington Horns Beatrice C-olcman. Irene Horvath. Janice Kinsey Flute Carlton Woodring Bass Kenneth Xotcstinc Piano Jean Durand. June Kline Percussion Mary Ann Kohler Kxther Kfimnorer, Chari - Werkhelacr, Jnmex Bennlaon Anne Mark Icy. Dorn Grave. Nancy Jo Ca e- baum Chari.- AnnxcnvaKc. John Billiard. Frederic Gcchr. Nancy Gale Ryan Business Manager, Bertha Howell Faculty Manager, Mr. Frantz Cossack Costumes, Miss uck Costume Managers. William Gennj. Albert Stryker Property Managers. June Chive!!, Janet Jones, Joyce Sholcs Stage Crew. Roliert Anderson. John Bil- liard. Michael Fackenthal. Richard Gahour Faculty Assistants. Mr. Coo| cr. Miss Mil- ler, Miss Zuck Student Hej.pers. John Carey, Joseph Co- senzo. Donald Garis, Wiliie Mack Vocation ai. Printing Class. Mr. Adams, Adviser Jane Smith. Patricia WerkheUer. Ethel Patoki Shirley Kiefer. Noel Sally Howell Smith, Nancy Scott. Charle Blhlehelmer. Rocco Falco. Glenn Sheatx. David Kline. John Well 55 Richard Gabour at the switch- board John Hilliard sets up the lamp Stage Hands Richard Gakocr Head Manager John Biij.iard Mr. Ebb Adviser Did you ever stop to think Who operates the slide machine in assembly, the amplifying system, the switchboard, the curtain, or the spotlight? Who is in charge of the changing of the sets, lights, and scenery? Who acts as clean-up committee by washing the stage and mopping up? For what functions do they perform these tasks? Barber Shop Quartet International Ladies Garment Workers Union Variety Show Lehigh Valley Community Concerts Community Concerts Earl Held All-Girl Band Easton Express Glee Club Easton Hospital Commencement Louis Nardi Dance Recital Leona Lipkey Dance Recital Easton High SchooI Band Concert Assemblies (School Plays) Senior Play Operetta 50 The answer is the Stage Hands! Ushers Club Jamks Thornlf.y Kenneth Washburn Lawrence Merwartii Richard Ki.kin Mr. Krii ADVICE TO THE OFFICERS Rlrhnrd Klein. Jamca Thornley. Mr. Erl . Kenneth Washburn. « wrence Merwarth President Vice President Secretary T reasurcr Adviser This year the Ushers Club offered its service: to the class of â51 for The Senior Play Baccalaureate Class Day Commencement to Easton High School for The football games The operetta to the Community for The Community Concerts The Lehigh Valley Symphony Concerts March 16 and 17 June 17 June 19 June 20 September 16 to November 23 April 20 tnd 21 CARRYING Ot'T I NSTRl't TION8 Martin Cohvn. Thomn Merit . Andrew Nicholas Nolxon Samhammcr. John Schultz, John Smith Bernard Smith LAST MINUTE CONFERENCE Gary Navarra. Alfred Conaortl. Albert Sedlnk. Ira Green. William Earl. Wayne Diehl. William Gennf. John Knceht Absent: Kuiteno Guzzo. Robert Shnnnon. Chnrle Blblehelmer. Ronald Kranleh. Paul Amenta. Donald Chrlatlnn, Jam - Rudolph. Alvin Trauiter. Howard Hoad ley. Richard Chlavetta. Gerald liana The Senior Class Presents ALL READY FOR THE BIG NIGHT William GennÂŁ, Raymond Kaiser, Dora GravÂŁ, James Stackhouse, James Thornley John Carey Mr. Cooper Mary Lou Benner, Donald Garis, Barbara Horn, Elizabeth Winters Rocco Falco, Theodore Kuper, Shirley Kiefer, Nancy Gale Ryan Nancy Scott, James Bennison, Nancy Jo Cassebaum, Jean Boyer John Costantino, John Bechtel, Michael Fackenthal, James Scott 58 Mr. Cooper DOUBLE D00 by Elizabeth McFaddcn March 16 and 17 R Director The characters night; the second, on as they appeared. The first Saturday night. person named played the role on Avery Nancy Gale Ryan Nancy Gale Ryan Telson John Costantino James Thorn ley Louise Dora Grave Shirley Kiefer William John Carey Theodore Kuper Ann Harrow Elizabeth Winters Nancy Jo Cassebaum Caroline Van Bret Mary Lou Benner Jean Boyer Victoria Van Bret Barbara Horn Nancy Scott Mr. Chase Michael Fackcnthal Michael Fackenthal Gregory Neff Janies Scott Raymond Kaiser Rip Van Bret Donald Garis James Bennison Dr. John Sully John Bechtel William Gcnnl Laml ert lames Stackhouse Rocco Falco PRODUCTION STAFF Members of the Fine Art II Classâ Mr. Fox, Faculty Adviser Mr. Kressler June Chivell, Sandra Rader, Joyce Sholes, Stella Struk Domcnica Famularo, Cora Ann Leary, Alex Ricci, Ann Robinson, Albert Stryker Richard Klein, Jane Skinner The Easton High School Orchestraâ Mr. Frantz, Faculty Adviser Miss Hoenes, Miss Storrs, Miss Zuck Vocational Print ShopâMr. Adams, Faculty Adviser 59 Stage Setting Business Manager Prompters Costume Managers Property Managers Music Faculty Assistants Printing Mr. Wagner MENS SANA IN CORPORE SANO ILLUM CLARI88IMUM SPITTOON Mary Leary. Cut on Bando. Janet Huxel. Thoma Walker. Dorothy Rash. Joann Bertrand Joan Wolfe. Arlene Kutsoplaa. Barbara Ruwh. Jean Durand. Marlene Blshoff. Joan Rice. Gwen Neldltch Leonard Kohn. Rol ert Heck. William Evans (donât look now. but someoneâ peeping!). Robert Kleffer. Carlton Wood- ring. Stanford Hutchison SCUTUM AENEAE Joseph SI dot I. William Reed Lorraine Stewart. Lauretle Capuro. Barbara Llpptneott. Caryl Hart. Agatha Costanza. Rosedlth Blblehelmer. Ann Vail. Grace Schlcgel Annetta Murphy. Nancy Selp. Mary- ann Lear. Molly Cabeen. Virginia Naab. Clara Harvey. Hazel Krauth. Alice Leary. Lola Rosenberg Ronald Levin. Salvatore LaDuca. Wayne Diehl. Harry Roaenberg. Robert Yost. John Falcone. Charles Churchman. Anthony Noto 60 Thk Senate has decreed: That the Patricians (upper classmen) initiate the Plebeians (underclassmen) in the Easton High School Forum (gymnasium) on October SO, 1950. The initiations will consist of exhibitions of Roman sports. That on November 20, 1950, the Commune receive a report on the revision of the Con- stitution. That several members of the Senate participate in a panel discussion on December 4, 1950. Their topic will l c âRoman Myths and Their Bearing on the World of Today.â That December 18, 1950, be the date for die annual Christmas party, when a chorus of Patricians and Plebians both will entertain the entire club by singing carols. After this, prizes will be distributed to the winners of the Roman game, Vici; and refreshments will l c served to all. That all members be present on February 5, 1951, to give the goddess of love, the god- dess of wealth, and the goddess of careers a friendly reception, for it will be a pleasure in- deed to have them descend from Olympus to foretell the futures of club members. That a couple of chosen Plebeians prepare a club poster for Easton High School Day. That film slides on Rome be shown and explained on March 5, 1951. That an original comic oj eretta depicting the death of Caesar be written and presented on April 26 and May 24, 1951. That the annual trip to New York be made on May 12, 1951. Several highlights of the day will include visiting the Metro) olitan Museum of Art and seeing the musical show, âGentlemen Prefer Blondes.â Signed and sealed by the Consules CONSULES ET SENATUS Barbara Lipplncott. Nancy Scott. Karen Kreltx. Aurelia Arre Richard Klein. Robert Catlln, Charle Mntyna Lawrence Scott. Gun Voyagls Absent: Jean Balaaka . Grace DeMnr- tlno. Dena Drucker. Alyoe Hill. Janice Kehlcr. David Kline. Joxrph LnDuca. Cora Leary. Patricia Shuttleworth. Noel Smith REVERTERE. CAESAR Frederic Geehr Anne Markley. Judith Cohen. Conatanoe Kreltx. Sylka Reiter. Shirley Kiefer, Margaret Bellng. Barbara Tooma. Dora Oravi Richard Rhode . Chauncey Howell. Robert Looml . Herman Ytkin. Jack Krexaman. John Ewadlnger. Martin Cohen. Kerry Phillip . Marilyn Reading 61 Future Teachers of America Caryl Hart President Mary Lou Benner Vice President Clara Harvey Secretary Barhar Tooma Treasurer Aurelia Arre Historian Miss White Adviser EXAMINING COLLEGE CATALOGUES Frume Hlllycrd. Joan M rle Burnett. Laurette Capuro. Clara Har- vey. Ml White. Caryl Hart. Nancy Scott. Barbara Tooma. Aurelia Arre. Mary Everltt Although the FT A is a new club, its mem- bers have worked out some interesting proj- ects and programs. Among their activities were the substituting for regular teachers in both Junior and Senior High School, the selling of note paper and personal labels, discussions on colleges and on qualifications of teachers, and rcjxjrts from various jour- nals. Some of the s| eakcrs were Dr. Bay, Mr. Stone, Mr. Noto, Mr. Cassebaum, and Dr. Clyde Uhler, principal of March Junior High School. The PTA generously sjxm- sored the sending of two junior members to the Pennsylvania FTA Convention, in order that they might bring back ideas for next year. This recently organized club has done much to foster an interest in the many in- teresting and historic sites in Pennsylvania. During the year the members made historical markers for local sjxjts of interest. Several of the members attended the annual conven- tion of Junior Historians in Stroudsburg. Highlighting some of their meetings were Mr. Bedfordâs talk on the life of the Indians, Mrs. Plankâs talk on the Amish, and a trip to Mr. Baverâs house to sec antiques. Junior Historians Doloris Ricca Constance Kkeitz Virginia Naab Alice Leary Mrs. Haij. Preside I Vice Prcsidcnl Secretary Treasurer Adviser Grace 8 -hl«'Kfl. Virginia Saab. Dolore Betty Sllnidand. Joan Rlw. William Rleca. Alice Leary. Patricia Price PfcfTer. Joan Richey. Earle Meltroy. Patricia Wolf. Evelyn Everltt. Mr . Hall. Ann Sandt. Dolore Herrera, Cnrolc Mary Lou Solomnn. Mildred Veleaarlaa. Flynn. Lorraine Frindt. Jnrnea Doll. Charlc Dlcruff. Ann Barreae 62 Photography Club Jami'.s Johnson William Evans Andrew Nkhoias David Ciark Miss Piiaro President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Adviser PHOTOGRAPHING OUR MODEL Ann Ferrari . Dnnlrl Caravetta. Arthur Werkhelser. David Clark. Jaint-s Johnson. Jason Yates. William Evan . Andrew Nicholas. Gerald lina , churl - Galley Abaent: Ml Pharo. William Dennla Phases of Developing Photography Printing Enlarging Chemistry Portraits Techniques X-Rays Flash Lamps Tricks Discussed by Photography Club This year the German students reorgan- ized the German Club. Reading German magazines and examining scenic post cards from Germany proved both educational and interesting. At Christmas time the club had a party and played German word games, which showed the extent of the membersâ vocabularies. DIE 8TUDENTEN HI NO EX DEUTSCHE LIEDER Ml Pharo, Ann Mnrkley. Barbara I.lpplncott. Constance Kreltx Daniel Caravetta. Andrew Nicholas. Chart  Galley. Arthur Smith. John Falcone. Ernest S4 lt r Absent: Marvin Joseph. Grave Schiedel. Maryann Lear. Clldena Moser. John Smith. John Hvhultx. Albert Zarbntany Der Deutsche verem John Falcone Grace Schlecel Die Constance Krfjtz Andrew Nicholas Miss Pharo Der Praesident Vizc Praesidentin Die Sekrciacrin Der Schatzwcister Die Ratgebcrin ( 3 La Fraternidad Espanola Jim Chivkij. La P residente Ciiarus Churchman La Vice Presidente Svlka Ruhr La Secretaria Clara Amato b Tesorera Shiriiy Adams I.a Secretaria Correspondiente Miss Ritii La Consejera RECIBEK CON8EJO I E LA PRESIDENTS Carol Xorellt. June Chlvell. Sylka Reiter Winifred Wheeler. Barbara Russell, Louise Wynne. Patricia Bradley LA It OKA I E LA SIESTA ES UNA COSTUMBRE Mary Ann Thomas. Miss Ruth. Carol Ernest. CJIoria Miles Mary Prnntz. Charles Churchman. Patrlclu Potentl NOCHE DE PAZ, NOCHE I)E AMOR Noche dc paz, noche dc amor; oyc humilde cl ftcl pastor. Cores celestes que anuncian salud, gracias y glorias en gran plcnitud, por nucstro buen Redentor. Noche dc paz, noche de amor; ved que hello resplandor luce en el rostro del Nino Jesus en el | esebre. del nuindo la luz, astro de eterno fulgor. Noche de paz, noche de amor: todo duerme en derredor. Entre Ios astros que esparcen su luz bella, anunciando al N ini to Jesus, brilla la cstrclla dc paz. 6« PI NATA The Pinata, a noisy hilarious game, is known as ihe Mexican âChristmas Tree. It is made of clay or heavy paper and may l c in various fantastic shapes of many colors, chiefly green, red. and yellow. It is brightly bedecked with Christmas decorations, and is fdled with sweets and dainties. (A pinata will l e seen hanging above the heads of every one pres- ent.) All die guests assemble now around the pinata; and one, chosen from the group, is blindfolded and whirled around three times. He is given an opportunity to break die pi- nata with a long pole while the other hungry fun-makers watch. When he succeeds in break- ing the pinata, everyone scrambles to get all the goodies he can. The Spanish Clubâs pinata pictured below was made by Joseph Sidoti, Anthony Noto, and Salvatore LaDuca. Cardboard and crepe pajier make this one a colorful pinata. Charles Churchman is getting ready to break the pinata. The other club members wait patiently for the goodies to fall. CHRISTMAS PARTY COMMITTEE June Chivcll Salvatore LaDiua Anthony Noto Nancy Calc Ryan Bette Ann Shively Joseph Sidoti HAY UNA SKNOItITA CON El. SOMBRERO HKRMOSO Barbara I.utx. Joyce Pleiaa. Joanna Bollman. Beatrice Coleman. Janet Leone Lorraine Stewart Anthony Noto. Joaeph Sidoti. Salvatore I.aDucn. VIIma Wcrkhcliior. Joan Rich- ard NOS DIVERTIMOS CON LA PINATA Charle Churchman Joan Adama. Evelyn Everltt. Beverly BerK- Shirley Adam . Clara Amato. Betty Mattea. Joan Taylor Bette Ann 8hlvely. Lola Shaw r : Chemistrv Club Lawrence Scott Milton Cowell |anet Skinner Mr. Jamfs 1âresident Vice President Secrctary-T rcasurcr Adviser INSTRUCTION Lawranro Scott. Milton Correll Janet Skinner. Raymond KeUcr. Mr. Jamra. Roger I'hler The Chemistry Club this year has endeavored to apply chemistry to every- day life. Through instruction, observation, and experimentation, this goal has been reached. Instruction was very ably given by Mr. James, concerning the experiments which were chosen by the program committee. Observation was also important, as the club members realized when they took guided tours through the Lawrence-Portland Cement Mill and the Water Works. Experimentation gave the members the practical experience which was needed. The experiments were of various ty| cs, and each one proved very in- teresting. OBSKRVATION Nancy Streeter. Judith Hull. Robert Yoat. David Wellington. Raul Mitchell. Martin Cohen. Paul Smith. Roaedlth Blblehelmer. Joan Morey 66 EXPERIMENTS Distillation was an experiment which was performed to distill off alcohol from a substance. Mirrors were made in the inside of test tubes by the use of silver nitrate. Many members kept diem for souvenirs. Etching of Glass was done by covering glass plates with wax and carving a design in it. The action of hydrofluoric acid ate the glass, leaving a permanent design. The finished plates were also kept by the members. Soap Analysis was performed on different types of soaps brought by the students. To the amazement of the amateur chemists, their soaps contained many impurities. EX PERI MENTATION Robert Shannon, Harry Rosen- bcrir. Atratha Coat anna. Nancy Gala Ryan. Lola Roaenbori?. Ira Green, Raymond Vlalo Wayne Diehl. Dolorea Rlcca, Anne Markley. June Chlvell. Jac- queline Relhl. Sylvia Johnaon. Noel Smith 67 Le Cercie Francais Caryi. Hart Moi i v Cabeen Barbara Horn Mary Ann Tuft Miss Reed I .a Prfeidcntc I.a Vice Prodente I-a Secretaire I .a Trcsorierc I .a Direc trice PREPARATION POUR DE8 PROGRAMMES Hurt.am Horn. Molly r«bwn, Mary Lou Bonner. Caryl Hart. Mary Ann Tuft Victor Mciwlna. Gloria Trauger. Arthur Werkholucr. Ml Rwd. Fred Wittenberg. Elisabeth Winter . Bowie Gcoricnrl La Presidente: The Iasi regular meeting of Le Cercle Francais will conic to order. Mile. La Secretaire will please red the minutes, giving a resume of our club's activities during the year. La Secretaire: Participating in French games, looking at slides of well-known scenes in France, and playing Lotto, a game similar to our Bingo, made up most of this yearâs activities. Our club also had a very delightful French musical pro- gram with lx th classical and |X)pular songs. The highlight of the year was our successful Christmas Party, at which we played French folk games. During EHS week we had a very interesting speaker, Mr. Thomas Adair, a student at Lafa- yette College, who spoke in French about his experience in France during World War II. For Open House we made | osters of scenes in France. All during the year we sold note paper and personal labels as a special project, co- o| erating with the FTA Club. To in- crease our French vocabulary, we played various French word games. Our mem- bers collected several boxes of clothing which were sent to an orphanage in France. La Presidente: Thank you. Mile. La Secre- taire. We are looking forward to a suc- cessful and interesting French Club next year. I.A FETE DE NOEL Harriet Malkin. Loretta 8chccts. Hazel Krautb. Joan Thomn Jahnla Loveland. Dorothy Slater. Cora Leary. Barbara Tooma. Patri- cia Walter . Judy Dalrymple. Nancy Scott 68 Business Education Club Stella Miechur Janet Moninghoee Arlene Shafer Barbara Schenk Sox|a Kataja Joyce Shoijs Miss Newman President Vice President Secretary Asst. Secretary Treasurer Asst. Treasurer Adviser GETTING ADVICE ABOUT THE ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER Mr. Rider Mary DePletro Monja Katnja. Stella Mlrrhur. Barbara 8rh«nk. Jan.-I MonlnichofT. Rom Marie Bauer. Vivian La Ft v re. Shirley Deemer. Joan Penayl. Arvllln Leh POST CLOSING TRIAL BALANCE JUNE 1951 Traits Qualifications Sept. Gelling prepared for the business world Intelligence Typing Oct. Election of officers Dependability Filing Nov. Mrs. Stevens from Orr's talked on good-grooming ; Honesty Shorthand Dec. Christmas party Accuracy Dictation Jan. lr. Rider, from IBM Corporation, demonstrated the electric typewriter Initiative Punctuation Feb. A movie, By Jupiterâ was shown expressing how one | crson can change from had manners to good manners | Adaptibii.ity Spelling March With the class. Miss Newman discussed plans for future meetings 1 Loyalty Bookkeeping April Miss Frankcnficld s|x kc on her trip to Alaska Secreti vr mss English May Picnic was held at Eddysidc Courtesy Mimeographing JUNE PREPARED TO ENTER THE BUSINESS WORLD Efficient Secretaries Efficient Secri i ariis DEMONSTRATING AN ELECTRIC ADDING MACHINE Irene Martino. Barbara Grlicuit Barbara Wletter. Arlene Shafer. Janet Jonea. Emma Kilpatrick. Mlw Newman, Rita Otto, Joyce Sholea. Jean Ricketta Absent: Stella Struk. JoAnn Yacono. Katherine Enmantnkla. Ann Robinson. Lucille DeThomas 69 MR BROT MAN BRAIXTF.ASER STAFF Jl'IMTH Kuix Siiirley Adams Clara Amato June Chivell Jane Churchman Wayne Diehl Kvliior Barbara Grigus Doris Hapkl Anne Markley Gary Navarre David Weluncton OFFICERS CONFER Richard Klein Arthur Smith. James Bennlson. Dolores Rlcca. Mr. Brotsman. Dorn GravL David WelllnRton. Gary Navarre A DIFFICULT PROBLEM GeorRe Smith. Mary Lou Benner. Robert Yost, â fancy Gale Ryan. Anthony Noto. Lois RosenberR Richard Klein James Ben nison David Weixingtdn Dora Grave Dolores Ricca Arthur Smith Gary Navarre Mr. Brotzman Slraiglil angle Right angle Second right angle Obtuse angle Supplementary angle Acute angle Complementary angle Adviser Mr. Brotzman+Braintcascr-f-Initiations-f Math Club Song-f-Officers=MEETINGS Members Present âNoise and Interruptions ORDER Parties X Fun GOOD TIMES COOPERATION Members j Work Meetings Order Good Times -f- Cooperation MA T H CLUB BRAINTEASER IN THE MAKING Judith Kull Barham Orlinw, Jane Church- man. Dorln Hnppel. Gary Navarre. Wayne Diehl. June Chlvell. David Wellington. Shirley Adama. Clara Amato. Anne Markley A SPIRITED RRA INTEASER DISCUSSION Joan Adama. Lola Shaw. Grace Schlcgol, Maryann I.ear. Agatha Coatanza. Harriet Malkin, Carol Erneat. Alyce Hill Barbara Llpplncott. Thomna Beltel. Charlea Churchman. Salva- tore La Du on. Joaeph Sldotl. Fred Shot well. Robert Shannon. Ber- nard Smith Margaret Kutaoplaa. Conatance Kreltz. Alfred Conaortl. Daniel Carnvetta. Jamea Tarbell. Paul Smith. Martin Cohen. Harry Roa- enberg Abaent: Beverly Berg. William Ih-nnta. John Falcone. Ira Green. William Reed. Erneat Seller. Bar- ton Strohl. Sandra Whiting. Carl- ton Woodring. Albert Zarhatany 71 Biology Club Patricia Collins Wayne Grubk Claire Walsh Joseph Thomas Mr. MAMANA President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Adviser EXPLORING THE: EAR JoHeph Thomna. Joann Bertrand. Joan Mueller. Richard Smith JamcM Glanapulo . Richard Lauhach. Jnrqueline Relhl. Delorea Avia. Barbara Patterson. Janet I.conc. Mary Lou Ben- ner Milton Correll. Jnmo Youhr. John Herman. Helen RayloR. Sylvia Stokes. Judith Durand FOCUSING the: EYE Shirley ShentK. Ruth Share. Mnrynnn I .ear, Shirley Adama. Jane Churchman. Kenneth Washburn. Wayne Grube Frank Wood. Claire Walsh. Patricia Collina. Donald Christian. Charles Gaily. James VanNorman. Stanton Sutphen. Richard Troxell. Dale Dauacher. William Tate. Richard Norwood This past year the Biology Club has carried on many activities within the fifty minutes allowed second period every Friday. During this time the members performed dissections of frogs, rabbits, and fish. They inspected film slides of tobacco and alcoholic drinks. They par- ticipated in the City Cancer Drive by placing | osters and contribution cans in downtown stores and by showing movies on the symptoms of cancer. This year was climaxed by a trip to New York, where they visited the animal and biological centers. 72 President Sophomore Y - T e e n s Jean IHjraxd Jerrian Gki.bert Vice President Caroi. Norm m Secretary Patricia Potenti Treasurer Mrs. Paiu. Perettchner Adviser FUN AT THE PIANO Patricia Potcntl. Jctrlan Gclbert. Jean Durand. Carol Xorelll Evelyn Everltt. Joan Muller. Joan Rice. Sharon Krlney. Inal -! Holt Hetty SlInKland. l.orene Carr. Carol Flynn, Ethel Llptak (MUM I Jean Woi.ee. Barbara Bic.kej. Worship Program This year the Sophomore Y-Teens had many interesting programs: Regular Business Meetings World Citizen Quiz Dating Panel Musical Program Games Christmas Carol Speakers Mrs. Gordon Reber sj oke on l oy and girl relations at dances. Mr. William Kinney told us about ju- venile delinquency in Easton. Mrs. Mary Gadner talked about cos- metics. Mrs. Samuel Weaver taught us some new songs. QUITE A POSE I nwn Kent. Sunan GufTy. Catena Bando, Barbara Blck- el. Grace DeMartlno Peggy Richard . Judith Cohen. Jane Ott. Joan Marie Burnett Patricia Frit so. Janet Barren . Marlene Appleman. I.orrtta Bnareml Harriet Fâacey. Joann Bertrand. Joan Inderelat. Dorothy Betty Brower. Delore Avia. Joan Wolf. Sylvia Kllck. Ann Sandt Barbara Runh. kola Kreasly. Alice Campbell. Mary I«ou Solomon Jean Ferency. Jnnet Brandau, Joan Garin Kerry Phillip . Jan.-t Huxel. Georgia Collin . Marlene Blnhoff |imm Coiif.n Joan Muu.eji Jo n Rice Joan Hawke. Social Alt ami Publicity Music Social Service 73 Junior V-Teens THIS IS OUR SYMBOL Barbara Unangst. Marjorie Parr. Joan Taylor, Nancy Kline. Helen Weav- er. Joan Tindall. Sandra Whiting, Con- atance Kreltz. Annetta Murphy. Sylvia Johnaon, Irene Pink, Clara Amato Barbara Unangst Nancy Kline Joan Taylor Marjorie Parr Mrs. Harris Hick, Jr. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Adviser CABINET Sylvia Johnson Worship Clara Amato Program Sandra Whiting Social Annetta Murphy Art Helen Weaver Music Joan Tindall Social Service Constance Kriitz Public Affairs Irene Fink Publicity 74 GETTING SOME POINTERS FROM OUR ADVISERS Winifred Wheeler. Mary Ann Dicker. Laurette Capuro, Maryann Dear. Grace Schh-grl. Jean Principal!. Barbara Boehmer. Mr . Heck Palma Salerno. Mary Ann Thomu. Louise Kaaover. Clldena Moser. Lorraine Stewart. Joan Wiener. June Kline. Joan Stewart. Mary Ann Tuft. Joan Adam . Jahala Loveland. Jean Haydu Virginia Naab. Kathleen Opltz. Roue Mario Stagnlto. Janet Coronna. Audrey Ilofiwhlld. Rita Drumheller RELAXING AFTER THE MEETING Ann Vail, Hazel Krauth. Beatrice Coleman. Jano Churchman. Jacqueline Shannon. Jeannette Martin. Shirley Marquardt Carol Ernest. Nancy Selp. Barbara Llpplncott. Jacqueline Rich!. Eleanor Woepple. Mildred Washington Joan Brlnker. Lorraine Graeff. Bar- bara Schaffer. Nancy Woodring. Bar- bara 8tafnack. Joan Selp. Joan Tam- borelll Mary Frantz. Joan Thomas. Marie La Rosa. Suzanne Nausbaum. Marilyn Reading. Lucille Johnson. Mary Louise Hortmann . Marjorie Cherry FELLOWSHIP The purpose of the YWCA is to build a fellowship of women and girls devoted to the task of realizing in our common life those ideals of jK-rsonal and social living to which we are committed by our faith as Christians. FUN The three council dances were the out- standing social events of the year. In the spotlight also was the Y-Teen Rally which was held during Y-Teen Week. A trip through the courthouse and a doggie roast at the end of the year provided fun for all the members. FRIENDS At a combined meeting with the senior club, Mr. Russell Schooley proved to be a very interesting speaker. At another meeting Mrs. Gardner, from Orr's, spoke on cosmetics. At Open House eight willing girls served as ushers with girls from the other Y-Teen Clubs. 75 Senior Y-Teens Emzabkth Win rats Jean Boyer Janet Jones Barbara Schenk Mrs. Mary Miles President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Adviser SURVEYING THE WORLD RoM-dlth Blblehelmer. Belt Ann Shively Agatha Costansa. Lucille DeThom- n . Dolore Rlcca. Anne Markley. Shir- ley Kiefer. Edna Fazzlnl. Mary Lou Benner. Barbara Tooma, Nancy Streeter Beverly Strohl. Marlene Llohtenwal- ner. Mary DePietro. Roue Marie Bauer. Sonja Katnjn. June Chlvell. Sylvia Yozzl THE MEETINO HAS BEEN ADJOURNED Stella Mlechur. Joyce Hofachlld. Adrienne Gabrieli!. Mary Ellen Thom  . Shirley L. Walter . Nancy Gale Ryan Arvllla Leh. Alice Leary. Grace Heltztnan. Barbara Blckel. Antonette Arcury. Beanie Geonrarl . Conatnnce Hevner. Prancea Rape. Domenlcn Fam- ularo 76 CABINET Judith Kin. Worship Mary Evkritt Program Janet Skinner Social Ci.ara Harvey Dora Grave Art Nancy Scott Music Patricia Com ns Social Service Stella Struk Public Affairs Barbara Horn Publicity THE CABINET PLANS THE MEETING8 Barbara Schenk, Mary Everltt. Eliz- abeth Winter . Jean Boyer. Janet Jone Patricia Collin , Clara Harvey. Mr . Mile . Dora Gravi. Stella Struk Judith Hull. Janet Skinner. Barbara Horn EVERYONE GETS IN TUNE Caryl Hart. Dolor  ToIko. Shirley Sheata. Kathryn Zamantakls. Bertha Howell. June Stull. Barbara Grlgua. Dori Happel Kae Altemua. Barbara Koulk. Char- lotte Woodruff. Patricia Wren. Lola Gari . Joan Zlto, How Marie Spngnola. Jac iuelyn Bayne. JoHcphine Callle. Jen- nie Chlaeal. Joyce Shole Recognition Service Tour of Schaibleâs Bakery The Hanging of the Greens The Mother-Daughter Banquet Helping to Usher for Open House A Hair-Grooming Talk by David Ash Fashion Talk by Mrs. Vallerie Stevens A Good Movie on Parliamentary Procedure HARVEST MOON ' âSWEETHEART âSENIOR SEND OFFâ National Honor Society RfM.lJt UlfLER Aurem a Am Janet Jones Ci.ara Harvey Mr. Noto President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Adviser LEADERSHIP pertains not only to the officers of the club, but to every member, for to lx; accepted into the Honor Society, one either must hold an office in some school activity, or must take part in an organization other than school clubs. Most of the members of the society are those who hold high offices in other school clubs because the qualities which make good leaders are the same as those which are required of all Honor Society members. SCHOLARSHIP is a fundamental requirement; however, it alone does not determine membership in the society. An average of B or better is needed for admission. Some of the members of the club participated in a National Scholarship Aptitude Test, and one of them, Arthur Smith, rated among the highest in the country. Mr. Noto. Roger Uhler. Aurelia Arr Janet Jones. Clara Harvey. Mary Everitt, Nancy Scott. Barbara Schenk. Shirley Kiefer. Dora Grave. Jean Boyer. Marcia Joseph Lois Garis. Anne Markley. Dolores Rlccn. Karen Kreltz. Caryl Hart. Barbara Horn. Eliza- beth Winters. Arthur Smith. Sylka Reiter. Janet Skinner. Rose Marie Bauer. Richard Klein. William Gennf. Charles Mntyns. Mary I-ou Benner 78 CHARACTER as illustrated by the participation of the students in two assembly pro- grams. The all-round abilities of the members were demonstrated by vocal and piano solos, and impersonations. Several members made short speeches describing the four ideals of the Honor Society. SERVICE to the school was given by the pupils at the end of each marking period. At this time banners were awarded to the highest rating homeroom in each class. These were determined by subtracting the totals of the Fâs from the Aâs and dividing by the total number of subjects. The members calculated the averages, and the president presented the banners to the winners. Juno Chlvell. Beverly Bert;. Claire Walsh. Kathryn Zamantakls. Patricia Collin . Janice Ehrie. Gary Navarre. George Smith, Janet Monlnahotf. David Wellington. Fredrle Balnea. Frederic Goehr. Frederick Austin Audrey Hofachlld. June Kline. Constance Kreltz. Nancy Woodrlng. Barbara Upplncott. I.llllnn Kyrltala. Joan Boyer. Joan Wleaer. Jane Churchman. Kathleen Opltz. Kaurettc Ca- puro. Noel Smith. I.nwren -e Scott. Robert Catlin. Charles Churchman. Gus Voyagls 79 Hi-Y Club James Scott Alhxt Stkvkkr John Costastino Ctrs VOYACIS Mr. Stanton President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Adviser ACTIVITIES Sold Name Cards Sold tuberculosis seals in center square Donated to Memorial Gate in Cottinghani Stadium Formed a basketball team for the new Hi-Y league Went to First Presbyterian Church, First Reformet! Church, Saint Anthony Catholic Church Held a semi-formal dance with Wilson Hi-Y at Wilson Attended the State Hi-Y conference in Nai berth SOME ASSISTANCE WITH THE MINUTES Jain ' Scott. John Costantlno, Albert Stryker Mr. Stnnton, William Genn«. Gun VoynKlâ. Mr. Stone DISPLAYING THE HI-Y BANNER Jack Kremmati. Jnmex McGowan. Milton Correll. Frank Bllotta, William Barnhardt. Jack Bachman John Billiard. Stanton Sutphen. Gh-nn Sheata. David Kline. Walter Wolflwcer 8 Hi-Y IN FRONT OF THE CHURCH DOOR Rlchnrd Rhoden. John Falcone. John Ewadiniccr. Jay Johnaon. Robert Heck. William Dull Arthur Smith. Lawrence Scott, Charles Churchman. Richard Klein Dale Young. Watson Hart. Alex Ric- ci. Robert Rich STRIKING A POSE FOR THE PHOTOGRAPHER Albert Znrbatany. James Fisher. Wil- liam Templeton. Edward Carty. Walter Rankin Carl Miller. Charles Blblchelmcr John Plcone. Arthur Kreltz. Roger IJhler BASKETBALL SCHEDULE First Half Second Half Easton âą13 Wilson 31 Away Easton 16 Wilson 37 Home Easton âą19 Nazareth 5 Home Easton âą18 Nazareth 29 Away Easton 28 Bethlehem 26 Home Easton âą17 Bethlehem 10 Home Easton 50 Palmcrton 11 Home Easton 39 Pa liner ton 43 Away Easton 31 Northampton 28 Away Easton 38 Northampton 29 Home Easton 31 Allentown 12 Away Easton 28 Allentown 24 Home Hi-Y Basketball Team Members William Banihardt Frank Bilotta John Carey John Costan ti no Robert Mel lic k Richard Rhodes Alex Ricci fames Scott Lawrence Scott Noel Smith Albert Stryker fames Van Norman 81 Chess Club PRACTICE Paul Smith. Arthur Werkhcl- er. Ml Htorr . Fred Austin. tVllllnm Slical. Donald Christian. Bernard Smith. Robert Kleffsr, lames Tnrboll. Kenneth Wash- burn. Alfred Consorti, Donald Lush Is. George Smith (;ior(.i Smith MlSS SâlOKKN William Dennis Bernard Smith Room 114 Fred Austin. William Sh.ai. Donald Christian. Paul Smith. Alfred Consorti, Jamfs Tarheel. Robert Kieffer. Kfnmiii Washdurn Donald Lushis, Arthur Werkheiser King Queen Bishop Kiiiglu Castle Pawns âMATE!â A Story in Four Moves I was showing a friend of mine around EHS one day. âNice school you have here!â he com- mented. âThank you.â We ended up at Room 114. This is where we hold our club meet- ing every Wednesday.â âTell me all about your Chess Club.â âWhat would you like to know?â âLetâs talk alxmt it over a game of chess.â âOK. You take the white.â He pushed out his King's pawn. 1 answered with my King's pawn. âWho held the different board posi- tions?â he asked. âWell, George Smith, our President, held l oard I; Paul, his brother, held board 2; James Tarbell, board 3; Ken Washburn, board 4; Bill Sigal, Iroard 5; Bob Kieffer, board 6; Fred Austin, board 7; Bernie Smith, lx ard 8; Bill Dennis, board 9; Arthur Wcrk- heiscr, board 10; and Don Christian, board 11.â B-B4 was his next move; 1 answered with QKt-B3. How did you determine these different lx ard positions?â At the lx?ginning of the year. Bill Den- nis typed a Chess Club Calendar, scheduling it so everyone would play everyone else. We tallied up wins and losses and there you are.â Next he moved Q-B3. I answered KKt- K2. âDid you play any other schools?â Yes, we played YVilson on February 28, March junior and Easton Junior High Schools combined on April 11; and we played Allentown on April 19. âWhat were the results of these games?â âIâm happy to say that we came out vic- torious on all three accounts. We played Wilson on 10 boards and won, 9 to 1. We played March and Easton combined on 10 ix ards and won, 7 to 3. We played Allen- town on 12 boards, borrowing Anthony Star- niri (Board 1 of Easton Junior High) and David Kieffer (Board 1 of March Junior High) and won 7 to 5.â QXP. Thatâs a Scholarâs Mate!â 82 Joan Morey Mary Anne Thomn . Nancy Wood ring. Joan Tindall. Mr. RvntKchler. Dorothy Rnwh. Joan Boyer. Stella Struk Palma Salerno. Ul« Kremlor. Alyco Hill. Joan Muller. Joan Rice. Jane Bachman, Joan Selp, Jacqueline Rclhl. Shirley Marquardt. I.oIk Brown. Mary DePietro Betty Iâou Mullen. Carolyn Cory. Vllma Werkhelser. Geraldine Stroune. Irene Martino. Gloria Everhart Alment: Parmella Allen. Anna Koulkner. Janet Henld. Jeanette Martino. Minnie Odum . Patricia Price. Anna Rotdnaon. Patricia Schanatlne. Barbara Stafnack. I.orna Walter . Elaine Willi . Emily Hall. Arthur Smith. Patrlcln Bradley. Krancla Reed. Catherine Wallace. Betty Mattea Dewey Decimal President Secretary Treasurer Publicity Chairman Sergcant-at-Arms Adviser D edicating their service for both students and teachers alike, the assistants take library attendance, provide messenger service, and keep guidance material in order. I) oing their daily tasks of adding new life to old books, keeping library clean, checking txx)ks in and out, and typing book orders, plays, and library reports, this club is kept continually busy. 83 LIBRARY PERMIT NAME------------------------- PERIOD----TEACHER------------- SH SEAT NO.------------------ CAFE SEAT NO.----------------- DATE-----Pl'RPOSK------------- Joan Morfy Joan Tindam. Nancy Wooprinc; Iri:nf. Martino Arthur Smith Mr. Rfntsciii.fr Going to Assembly A Decorative Dance Heading Home Queen Ann and King Richard Wailing for the Program to Begin Buy Your Tickets Here! 84 EASTON HIGH SCHOOL DAY April 6, 1951 junior High Assembly Puppet Show 8:30 Mr. Fox, Producer Senior High Assembly Opening Exercises Easton High School Day Committee Introduction of Guests âA Call to the Colorsâ âStar Spangled Bannerâ Special Guest 1:30 Mr. Erb, Acting Principal Charles Matyas. EHSA President Gus Voyagis, EHSA Vice President Janet Skinner, EHSA Secretary Mr. Erb, Miss Reed, Mr. Cooper, Mr. Beam Mr. Erl Kenneth Schinstine, Trumpeter Audience Mincha Drucker, originator of EHS Day Narrators Aurelia Arrc, Raymond Kaiser Honoring Students of Easton High School represented by Football Charles Beilis Oscar Dorsey Arthur Schaeffer Richard Snyder Awards John Weiss Eli abeth Winters Scholarship Arthur Smith Basketball Donald Flad Lee Smith Kenneth Werner Leadership James Scott Lawrence Scott Gus Voyagis Senior Pi.ay Barbara Horn Nancy Scott Wrestling Richard Finelli Music Frederic Geehr Louis Mazza Presentation of Carnations Vocal Solos Accompanied by Piano Solo âAlma Materâ EHS Day Dance Crowning of King Crowning of Queen Janet Skinner Esther Kemmerer Charles Werkheiser Jean Durand Weldon Reilly, Class of 1932 Audience 8:3« Richard Snyder Ann Robinson 85 Pen and Parchment Sylka Reiter Chari, es Maty as Caryl Hart Jf.an Boyer Mrs. Henry, Dr. Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor-in-Chief Secretary Business Manager Howe Advisers Shirley Adams Clara Amato Mary Lou Benner Beverly Berg Laurette Capuro Nancy Jo Cassebaum Jane Churchman William Dennis Carol Ernest Frederic Gcehr Dora Gravi Barbara Horn Marcia Joseph Dale Kindt d Staff Constance Kreitz Karen Kreitz Salvatore LaDuca Alice Leary Barbara Lippincott Harriet Malkin Anthony Noto Sandra Radar Nancy Scott Ruth Share Joseph Sidoti Lorraine Stewart Stella Struk WE CONSIDER MATERIAL llnrrlrt Malkin. Mr . Henry. Nancy Scott. Jane Churchman Conntancc Krcitz. Barbara Lippincott. Clara Amato. Shirley Adama. Karen Kreitz EDITORIAL STAFF AT WORK Shirley Adama. Stella Struk. Lorraine Stewart. Laurette Capuro. Dr. Howe. Sylka Reiter. Caryl Hnrt Clara Amato. Alice Leary. Joaeph Sidoti. Salva tore LaDuca Carol Ernest. Marcia Joaeph. Beverly Berg ART 8TAFF Charlotte Woodruff. Erma Wlllia. Thomas Beltel. Ale Mandno. Sandra Whiting. Robert Fredericks. Kenneth Waahburn. Emma Frederick . Paul Frace. Mias Sturtevant. Charles Mntyaa. Sylvia Johnson. Leo Templeton. Katherine Haring. Ann Oehret. Fran- ces Roberts. Christine Heller. Wayne Orube. Carol Norelll. Thomas Wlrebach Miss Sturtevant Adviser 86 Cfje Junto Editor-in-Chief Marcia Joseph Mary Ever nr Business Manager Elizabeth Winters News Editor Barbara Horn Make-Up Editor S| orts Editors John Bechtel Robert Meluck James Parnell Associate Editors Dora Grave Richard Klein Gary Navarre Janet Skinner Shirley L. Walters William Dennis Photographer Typists Rose Marie Bauer Mary DePietro Lucille DeThomas Shirley Kies Emma Kilpatrick Connie Lutri Marion Porrello Kathryn Zamantakis Miss Gregory Adviser NEWS LOOKS GOOD THIS WEEK! Mnry Everltt. Marcia Joseph. Dora Grave LOOKING OVER OLD JUNTOS John Bechtel. Miss Gregory, Shirley L. Wnl- Gary Navarre. Richard Klein, Jnnct Skinner THE FINISHED PRODUCT Bnrbara Horn. Robert Melllck. James Parnell, Kliznlx-th Winters 87 THE RÂŁCHAUFFÂŁ RECALLS ALMA MATER PROGRESS 1925 1930 New Clubs The arch with its keystone our symbol of strength, The hills where the green forests grow. Anti the Delaware Forks bring a message f old. Where the great rivers murmuring flow. REFRAIN - Easton Junior-Senior High School Opened New Stadium T h e publication of the handlrook New additions to building- gymnasium and study hall uing Junto first published in high school print shop lx Cerclc Franca is National Honor Society Delegate Assembly Radio (dub La Fraternidad Fspanola Librarv Club Hi-V Nature Club All Hail! Alma Mater, the pride of our hearts, Kaslon High School, our high school so dear. We pledge to your welfare the strength of our lives. Now and ever as year passes year. 1931-1935 Procress New Clubs Homeroom Pictures in year- Sodalitas Latina lKx k Political Club Dcr Dents lu- Vcrcin Athletics Commercial Club Girls' Leaders Club 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 arc blended in prayer. REFRAINâ 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 otherâ we'll ever l c brave. In the future as well as today. 1936-1940 Prcm.rlvs Rc ! and White First Publication of Brain- teaser First Careers Conference Pen aiul Parchment New Clubs Dramatic Club Checker Board Oratorical Society Chinktewunk Council (Scout Club) Junior Dramatic Club Motion Picture Club Proc.ri.ss 19-11-1945 Town Meeting Group High ScIkm)! Qui Easton High School ac- credited by the Middle States Association of Col- leges and Secondary Schools Vocational Department started 1946-1950 REFRAINâ All Hail! Alma Mater, the pride of our hearts, Easton High School, our high school so clear. We pledge to your welfare the strength of our lives. Now an ! ever as year pavses year. Words by ELTON E. STONE Progress Gold Star Service Junior High Activities Fiftieth anniversary of the Junto New Clubs Girl Reserves renamed Y- Teens Safety Council Biology Club Future Teachers of America Junior Historians Honor Society (revival) Photography Club Vocational Department ex- panded Ad Commune Bonum Athletics Undefeated football team Girls' basketball team Swimming team Music Alma Mater writtenâwords by Mr. Stone; MusicâMr. Beam Opera Martha performed by (dec Club Athletics Red Jackets Undefeated football team Music Music Club Swing Band New Clubs Business Education Club Girls' First Aid Class Senior Girl Reserves Knitting Club Auxiliary Firemen Victory Corps Student Rescuers Athletics Track resumed 88 RECHAUFFE Aurelia Arre Lois Garis Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Caryl Hart, Shirley Kiefer Assistant Editors-in-Chief Clara Harvf.y Assistant Business Manager Erma Willis, Charlotte Woodruff Art Miss Sturtevant Art Adviser Anne Markley, Barbara Tooma Seniors Cora Ann Leary Bette Ann Shively Barbara Schenk Judith Kull Shirley Kiefer Frank Bilotta, John Carey, Alex Ricci William Dennis Emma Kilpatrick Miss Storrs Juniors Sophomores Faculty Clubs Music Sports Photographer T ypist Adviser a peak at the new cover MIiu Storr . Shirley Kiefer. Aurelia Arre. Alex Ricci. Erma Willi . Caryl Hart NOW SMILE! Emma Kilpatrick, Clara Harvey. Barbara Schenk. Lola Gari . Bette Ann Shively. William Dennis ASSEMBLING PICTURES Anne Markley. Frank Bilotta. Barbnrn Tooma, John Carey. Charlotte Woodruff. Judith Kull, Cora Ann Leary The staff wishes to thank The Easton Ex- press for the use of a football picture ami to thank five girls whose schedules prevented them from Ixring in Rechauffe class hut who helped with senior write-ups: Antoncttc Arcuri. Mary Lou Bernier. Patricia Collins. Sylka Reiter, and Claire Walsh. 89 SKt. Donald V. Dlmmk-k. Corporal Bancor. Chief Glenn Hill. Mr . Hilton K. Smith. Dr. Herman S. Beam. Dr. Janu-a C. Bay. Mr . Kuth Blckel. R.N.. Mr. Woodman L. Lauer, Mr. Ben Bullard. Mr. Orion H. Reeves Mr. Klwood Henthorn. Dr. Georice W. Lobaeh. Mr. Daniel A h. Mr. Benjamin 8. I'rmston. Mr. Charle Gelbert. Mr. Hush Waicnon. Mr. Charles Thon. Mr. Thomas Keed. Mr. RdKnr W. Miller. Mr. James Morrison. Mr. Herman Menlkhelm. Mr. Robert Relmert. C.P.A.. Miss Betty Oleborie. Mr. Buff L. Coleman. Mrs. Chapin Steven . Mis Joan Bernhardt. Miss Kitty Ducas. Miss Minnie Mil perl Mr. Donald E. Koehler. Mr. John O. Fulmer. Prof. Paul B. Eaton. Mr. John N. 8chU el. Mr. Robert G. Crosen. Rev. R. Paul Freed. Mr. James Hemstreet, Mr. James B. Beam. Mr. Donald W. RlddaUKh Eleventh Careers Conference Sponsored by the Easton Kiwanis Club Thursday, April 19, 1951 KIWANIS CLUB VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE COMMITTEE Orion H. Reeves, Chairman Clair E. Churchman Frank R. Hunt Harry Kline Charles YV. Richards Edgar W. Miller EASTON HIGH SCHOOL GUIDANCE COMMITTEE Dr. M. L. Howe Merrill Cassebalm Agricuture Air Force Air Line Hostess Auto Mechanic Baseball, Professional Beautician Bookkeeping and Accountants Business Administration Chemist (kmunercial Art Construction Building Dental TechnicianâDentist Drafting Dr. James C. Bay. Superintendent of Schools Albert S. Erb, Acting Principal Anna Cole CONFERENCES Engineering Forestry Interior Decorator Journalism Lawyer Machinist Marine Corps Medical TechnicianâPhysician Minister Modeling Music Navy Nursing Cordelia Pharo Joseph Mamana Police and F. B. I. Printer Radio Broadcasting Radio and Television Receptionist Salesgirls and Salesmen Secretarial (Seniors) Secretarial (Juniors) Social Service Teaching Telephone Operator Veterinarian Women's Armed Forces 90 Class Officers John Costantino President Alfx Ricci Vice President Stella Miechur Secretary Barbara Schenk Treasurer June 1951 When the members of our class learned in December that Principal Elton E. Stone had sent his resignation to the Board of Education, they were much concerned. What would happen to the class? Who could possibly continue his work, carry on his jxdicies? How could anyone else make the school seem like the Easton High School we had known for two and a half years? Our doubts, our misgivings, our consternation were at once dissolved when Assistant Principal, Albert S. Erb, was made Acting Principal. Quietly he added Mr. Stoneâs duties to his own. Class and school life went on much as before; and in spile of Mr. Erbâs added res|x nsibilities. he gave freely of his time to advise and encourage us. We, the members of the Senior Class, are sincerely grateful that Easton High School has remained the school we have always known. JOHN COSTANTINO. President. Class of 1951 92 Harold U. Adams Easton General This easygoing chap has often been seen holding the hall for our extra point kicker. Although he is loyal to EHS, he maintains that his thrilling moment will l c the one when he joins the Marines. Football 1. 2. 3 Entered the nervice In January Fae M. Altemus Easton Small General -U_crr in Y-TeeiA 1; OAC 2 . James A. Allen Wolf 'ocational Jim. a rather shy chap, al- ways has a big smile, espe- cially while eating, since that is his favorite pastime. His happiest mcmcni comes, he says, every school day at five minutes to three. John Michael Anascavace Wolf . General il vou hap ivAipon a pro- fcssional bafsMiall playety whose Repression is oh may' chancaLartfrhat he will l c JohnnyJjEating. sleeping, ami taking part in sporfs oc- cupy most of this gcmd-looking ladâs leisure rime. HR Vice Chairman 3; Football 1. 2. 3; Basketball 1; Baseball 1. 2. 3. September 1948 The Class of 1951 came together for the first time as sophomores at Easton High School. Clarence L. Apple Wolf General The U. S. Marines may soon expect this quiet, good-natured fellow, who has a particular yen for history. Receiving his driverâs license proved to lie Johnâs greatest thrill. Donald F. Arcury Wolf Vocational Arky, who holds a definite dislike for wise guys,â is an energetic lad with a deep in- terest in sports. When hunting season comes, he can usually lie found scouting the fields, carrying game (when heâs lucky) over his shoulder. Football 1. 2. 3: Wrestling 2. 3: Bum-1.all 2. 3 Antonette F. Arcuri Easton General Cheerfulness and the ability to make people happy have gained Ann many friends. Since she is skilled in sewing, her future as a dressmaker has ex- cellent possibilities. Aurelia M. Arre Collect Prep j SiujWui J , Hfr 2:ââ Rechauffe. KdRVrr Honor 88Hety 2. 3. Vice Prealdcnfi 3; Sodnlitna Latina 1. 2. .T vP .jfcliSecretary 3; - - FT A (sxSrTTiitorlan: Biology Club jar X Vico 93 Frederick Von Austin Alberta M. Barker Easton Vocational A cheerful disposition, which makes Fred rate high among his classmates, will take him tar in his work in commercial printing. At the top of his list of favorite hobbies arc basket- ball and chess. Honor Society 8; Chen Club 8; Usher Club 1. 2; Basketball 1 William J. Barmiardt Easton College Prep Barney, a likable fellow, al- ways has a friendly word for everyone. Since his idea of a happy future is to participate in sports, he will try to secure a |M sition cither as a profes- sional baseball player or as a coach. Hl-Y 3; Basketball I; Baseball I. 2. 3 Wolf General If you want to know the meaning of real fun, follow this friendly girl for a while. Art being her favorite subject. Bert will make fashion design- ing her career. GAC 1 Rose Marie Bauer Easton Commercial Lively and congenial Rosie enjovs dancing, swimming, and ice-skating. It is no wonder that she would like to be a stenographer, because short- hand and typing arc her favor- ite subjects. Junto Typist; T-Tmm 1. 2. 3: Honor Society 3; Glee Club 1, 2: Band I. 2; OAC I. 2; Main Of- fice 3 October 1948 The first class officers elected were Marcia Joseph, president; John Bechtel, vice president; Nancy Ciccarelli, secretary; Jean Boyer, treasurer. Jacquelyn N. Bayne Skull General If you should ever see any- one roller skating around the halls, you may lx? sure itâs happy-go-lucky Jacky. Her smiles and pleasant disposition will speed this neat and at- tractive girl through business school to her goal as a recep- tionist. Y-Teena I. 2. 3; GAC 1. 2. 3 Philip H. Beach Wolf General Phil is a quiet sort of fellow, whose ambition is to ! e an artist. He often says. I won- der if it will rain if it keeps up. Since his favorite class is gym. you might guess that he enjoys all ty|x?s of sports. IHTEL Cot .lege Prf.p . |M ise land assurance lantcVkhivfdftfre as a law- after AawMnon from Penn Stale. In (jRool he enjoys his- tory; outsiuk. he spends much of his fret lime in eating and swimming. Cl n R Vice President I. 2; HR Vice Chnlrmnn I. Chairman 3: Junto; Senior Play; Hl-Y 2. 3; Sodalitas Latina I. 8 Charles E. Bellis Easton General Chcel. who will always Ik retnemlx?rcd for his athletic ability, hopes to become an optometrist. A perfect combi- nation. he tells us, would con- sist of Mr. Cooper's Oral Eng- lish class and a big. juicy steak. HR Treasurer 1: Football 1. 2. 3. Co-Captain 3; Track 1. 2. 3. Captain 3 Marc . .c; fcASTON A Lou. capal lc. n S(, and col- lege- bound, finds great pleasure in playing the piano. Penn State can expect a conscien- tious music student, who pos- sesses a delightful personality. HR Chairman 2; Pen and Parch- ment 2. 3: Senior Play; Y-Teen 1. 2. 3; Honor Society 3: Math Club 3; I - Orcle Francals 1. 2. 3: Biology Club 3; Junior His- torian 2: FT A 2. 3. Vice Pres- ident 3 Bkverly Berg Wolf College Prep Although Kev plans to at- tend Penn State, she thinks marriage and a family arc the best things in life. Dark-haired and attractive, this lass can often be seen entertaining her friends with her rcadv wit. Honor TJ M Rl Biology âeen 1. 2. 3: Sodnlltaa Latina 2. 3: Glee Club 2. 3; Mixed Chorus 3; Operetta: GAC 2: Chemistry Club We all waited patiently in line to visit the Freedom Train. And what a thrill it was to see those priceless displays! Barbara A. Bickel Wolf Commercial Roller-skating rates number one with fun-loving, vivacious Balls. She is an attractive girl who plans to attend 1. B. M. School, where she will study kcy-punch operating. Y-Teens 3; Slain Office 1. 2. 3 Harry R. Bonney Easton Gf.neral The Navy's gain will lie Easton High's loss when Har tv, a roller-skating enthusiast, dons a blue suit. His friendli- ness and easy-going manner assure him a successful future. Left school in April Frank Bilotta Easton Cou.kge Prep Cooperaliveness and depend ability arc Frankâs distinguish- ing trails. Passing his driver's test proved to lie a thrilling event for him. Math and sports fill most of this genial lad's time. student Council l; Rechauffe; Hl-Y 3; Football 2 Ivan S. Bowyer âolf Vocational Seeing his first automobile race gave companionable Ivc the biggest thrill of his life. Although he enjoys making music on the harmonica, lis- tening to it in the form of opera doesnât appeal to him. Skilled it: wood-working. Ivc will make a good carpenter. 95 Jean E. Boyer Easton College Frip Populai, intelligent, attrac- tive, and cheerful describes Jean, who is deserving of many mote compliments. The energy and capability shown now as a cheerleader will serve her in good stead in her nursing ca- reer at St. Lukeâs. Cl Trca uror 1. 2: HR Chair- man 1; Pen nn«l Parchment S. Buxine Manaitcr: Junto Re- porter 8: Senior Play: Y-Teen 1. 2. 8. Cabinet 1. Vice Prc ldent 3; Honor Society 2. 3: OAC 1. 2. 3. President 3: Cheerleaders 2. 3 Lois Diana Brown Easton General Loic's pleasure in playing the trombone is matched only by her enjoyment of movies and television. In the futute this good-natured girl in her nurse's uniform will be seen hurrying down the corridors of Easton Hospital. Lc Cercle Frnncal 1; Dewey Decimal 2: Band 1. 2. 8 Mary Lou Brkiner March Commercial Lou. who is cvciybodyâs pal, lists swimming ami eating as favorite pastimes. An interest in English and a desire to meet new people, along with a pleasant disposition, will help her become a capable secretary. Secretarial Assistant 3 Anthony F. Bruneio Woi.f Vocational Cut it out now. says Tony, an ardent machine shop stu- dent. Getting real fun out of whatever he does, he is looking forward to a career in the Ma- rines after graduation. Football 2 November 1918 The Two-week Alternating Co-oj erative Trade Training Pro- gram was first begun in the Vocational Department. Russell C. Blbba Easion Vocational If you're looking for some- one who makes hamburgers and baseball his specialty, easy-going Russ is just the one. But mention homework, and he's nowhere to be found. Band 1. 2 Mildred Blskirk Suili. Commercial Number, please. Thatâs Mill as a future tclqrhonc operator. Hci first ride on a thunderlMilt proved to lie her most thrilling experience. Al- though ordinarily quiet, she has sometimes been tempted to yell out in study hall. Aldona Eva Burneikis Hicj Prep A newcomer this year, Alda friends by her ncr. In the fall study nursing at pilal. Mixed Chorus 8; Opere ton High on many man- [âą ''iJflv to Josephine D. Callie Shill General Dancing takes top honor with this friendly and helpful girl. When it comes to the classroom, fifth period Oral English is her favorite. She plans to become a beautician. HR Seorotary-Treaiiurer 2: Y- Teon 1. 2. 3: OAC 8. Secretary- Treasurer 96 Jacqueline 1). Campbell mary Louise Cappadona Shull Commercial wolf Clndul Modeling as a bride will Ik a long-remembered occasion for Jackie, who plans to study modeling at Harhi on School in New York. Always pleasant anti well-dressed, this papulat girl says she likes real friends. Demure little Molly spends a lot of her time watching an exciting movie or reading. Good food and music bring a smile to her face, hut con- ceited | cople and rainy days lower her spirits. Cl S ir tnry 2; Hit Secretary 1. 3. Vice Chairman 2; Y-Teen 2. 3: Olee Club I. 2. 3; Mixed Chorua 2. 3 John Fa Carey ffn . wh.MLl ,i|wavi ofÂźlfun. lusists VmW TiR ice cream. .hV any time of the da A Bi icxt dcskflariou King's PoiaLUrhmJ Vull begin a Navy  Student ouif-Vi Senior Iâh+i iVirV V .1. Junior Hlatorlnnn 1. 2 J'lViu k 2. 3 Y-Teen 3; GAC 2 Nancy Jo Cassebaum âMarch's. College Pair â Anything connected with sports interests amiable and attractive Jo. Her efficiency as Junior Class President helps account for her leadership and popularity. Student Council 2. 3: Claa Pre - Ident 2: HR Vice Chairman 1: Senior Play: Y-Teon 1. 2. 3: Sodallta Latina I. 2: Glee Club 1. 2. 3: Mixed Choru I. 2. 3: Operetta: GAC 1. 2. President 1; Marshall 2 April 1949 To celebrate the 99th anniversary of the founding of the high school, the first Easton High School Day was held. Warren Gasterlin Wolf Vocational âTake it easy. says Casty. and that is just what he does, since his favorite pastimes arc eating and sleeping. After graduation he plans an Army career, which, he hopes, will include going to Europe. Voeatlonnl Student AdvlKory Com- mittee 1.2 Michael Chillot Wolf GF.NFJtAt. After attending Church- man's Business College. Mickcv will fulfill his ambition of be- coming a successful office worker. At present lie spends many enjoyable hours driving bis 1919 Pontiac. Harry E. Cather Wolf Vocational Winning the District XI wrestling championship in the 103-pound class. Stopstrecl says, was his most thrilling moment. In addition to wres- tling. this fun-loving fellow likes swimming, chocolate ice- cream sodas, and girls. WreHtlltlK 1. 2. 3 JOANINA M. CHISESI Shull Commercial Jovial! That describes care- free Jennie, who spends a great deal of her out-of-school time working in a drugstore. Someday you'll hear her cheery âNumber, please.â Y-Teen 1. 2. 3; Glee Club I. 3: GAC 1. 2. 3 97 Lf.anora C. Christ J jt nkj AVi( n Chivell AjWhj.kc« Prep I o ;,|QjV n1m| and a sweet dispositio!?} characterize June, who is especially fond of ani- mals. Her outstanding scho- lastic ability will bring her successfully through nursing school to a career as an air- line hostess. Y-Tn-nn 1. 2. 3: Honor Society 3; Math Club 2. 3. Hralnt.nuH.-r: La Frnternldad EwtNinola 3. Preai- Ident: Chemliitry Club 3; BloloRy Club 2. Treasurer; Glee Club. 3; GAC 1. 2 V Ralph fcrttci outdnoi enjoys j forms of [s ical tlra terests h draftsman is Wolf âą Commercial A dark-haired and attractisc twirier. Lee is distinguished by her keen sense of humor. To dritc a trailer-truck is he. greatest ambition. HR Vice Chalrmnn 2: Y-Teen 1. 2. 3: Glee Club 1. 2. 3: Mixed âą 'horua 1. 3: Operetta; GAC 1; Twlrler 2. 3 Patricia M. Coi.uxs March College Pri p Pretty. popular Pat. a Stan Kenton enthusiast, wotdd like to own her own plane and car. Friendliness, dependahil its. and loyalty are among her outstanding qualities. She plans to Ire a teacher. Pen and Parchment 2. 3: Y-Teen 1. 2. 3: Honor Society 3: RIoloRy Club 3; President: Junior HUtor- lan 1. 2. Treasurer 2; GAC 1. 2. 3; Gym Awdatant 3 May 1919 The Class of â51 held its first social eventâthe Sophomore Hop. Alfred Consorti F. aston Vocational Mac is a quiet fellow, who finds watching television an enjoyable pastime. Mechanical drawing Ireing bis favorite subject, he hopes to become a draftsman, lie was one of those lucky enough to get jobs in April. Joseph Cosenzo Wolf Cfnfrai. Both riding and football rate high with Pippy; his en- thusiasm for the latter can well 1)0 understood by his ex- cellent playing for KHS. Good- looking and sociable, he is very popular among his class- mates. Student Council 1: Football 1. 2. 3 Carolyn Cory Easton Coixece Prep Possessing a warm friendli- ness. CarOlyn is liked by all who know her. You could guess that Cory enjoys laughing be- cause she is often found doing just that. Easton Hospital will welcome this sincere student. I a- Cercle Francal 2; Dewey Decimal 2. 3; BloloRy Club 3 John A. Costantino Easton Collect. Pan Costy. who holds the honor of In-ing class president, is a likable lad with a friendly word for everyone. Although he is undecided about a ca- reer. he plans to attend college. Clam President 3: HR Chair- man 1. 2. Vice Chairman 3: Senior Play: Hl-Y 2. 3: Secretary 3: Glee Club 1. 2. 3: Mixed Chorua 2. 3 98 r («ifiujKTtc senior from tl|( Em||i|r male had the th rifling ApeuVnce of s| end- ing a summer in Italy. Her friendly smile and industry will help make her of value to the medical profession. T TmU 3: Math Club 3; Sodali- tas I atlna 3: Chemistry Club 3 Richard A. Dailey Shull Ginual Anchors Aweigh!â will he Dick's theme song after grad- uation. for he plans to join the Navy. His favorite pastime being eating, good food will attract him at any time. Eleanor Blanche Chessman Wolf Glmxai. Amicable and attractive. Eleanor has a definite liking Mr friendly | cople. Gym anti English provide enjoyable mo- ments for her in school, but outside, listening to the radio appeals most. Junto Reporter 3; Y-Teens 3; O AC 2. 3 Gerald K. Dalrymplk E aston Com m excial Give this good-looking chap a fast car or a pair of Ixtsing gloves, and you will not see him for awhile. Jerry looks forward to a successful job as an accountant, since he likes Ixiokkecping. Safety Council 2. 3. Trenail nr 2: Rand 1. 2. 3 September 1949 We watched the band in their new uniforms proudly march at the football games. )ekmer ( MMIKCIM. William Di Dennis ft vc lor his . al rtygirl. 5 the nano ters as recrea- Bualne« i Rduen- tlon Club; Medical Rj Library Assistant 3 Junto Reporter 3. Tyirtst: Y-Teona 1. 2. 3; Business Kd Went Ion Club; Dewey Decimal 8; OAC 2. 3: Secretarial Assistant 2. 3; Library Assistant 3 Russell DeRaymond Siii'LL Vocational Milk sliakcs and l arl ccucs compose Russ's favorite menu: playing football is bis favorite leisure activity. His many Friends are 100% proof of bis kindly manner and keen sense of humor. 99 Eleanor H. Derr Shull General Wolf This cute, demure lass chalks up her trip to Kentucky as her most thrilling moment. Since her favorite subject is home management, Eleanor will easily realize her ambition to Irccome a housewife. OAC 2. a An delight storms, and lots in a helicopter time gave her f ig tli i Much tan lie expected ol tille. a conscientious liable student. HR Secretary 1. Treasurer 2. 8; Junto Reporter 3. Typist: V- Teens 2. 3: OAC 2. 8; Secretarial Assistant 8 Eva M. Di Lorenzo Wot F (X) l MERCIAL Someday Eva may enter a convent ami use her quiet, cheerful manner in teaching theic. Just watch her smile when you mention cherry sun- daes and friendly people. Main Office 3 Pete DâNicuola Wolf General Likable, quiet, and friend- ly descrilics Iâctc, who would lie mighty happy to get all As. His enjoyable moments in school, he says, arc spent in the cafeteria at lunch time. Football 2. 3 October 1949 The Junior C dent; John Bechtel, vice presj treasurer. rsâNancy Jo Casscbauni. presi- line Campbell, secretary; Jean Boyer. Anthony John Drogo Sai.lv Durand Wolf Vocation ai. March Gimkai. Tonyâs auto mechanics ex- perience at EHS has prepared him for his future study at General Motors Institute. Driv- ing out in the country in a brand new car is his idea of relaxation. Should you meet a pretty, jovial nurse, it will probably lie Sally. Agile both on the dance floor and on the base- ball diamond, she had her greatest thrill in attending her first college dance. HR Treasurer 1. 2: Y-Twn 1. 2 William E. Earl Easton Vocational Although Rill is a quiet fel- low. he gets along well with everyone. Athletics ami fun oc- cupy most of his spare time. Better lie careful. future draftsmen: Rill is competition. chess Club 1: t'shers Club 3: Bund I; Basketball I: Vocational Advisory Committee 2 Janice Carole Eiirie Wolf Colllcf. Prep Reserved, yet always pleas- ant. Janice hanks her dreams on Itecoming a nurse at St. Luke's Hospital. At present she whiles away much of her free time listening to classical music or taking long walks. Le Cerolr Fra Dials 2. Treasurer: OAC 8 100 Iâm r industrious icss manager 01 Town for and smile, and , alertness ic a good ier. I Ktudofu' Council 2: slfety Council 1; Junto. Buxlnr-xx ilannscr: Y- TmDI 1. 2. 3: Honor Society 2. 3: U Cerclc Francala 2: FT A 2. 3: GAC 2. 3 Rocco A. Falco Easton Commercial Rocky is ambitious to Ire- come a successful officer of the law. Genial and carefree, this well-dressed senior will always Ire remembered for his part Iroth in the Senior Play and in the Operetta. HR Chairman 1. 2. 3: Senior Play; Glee Club 2: Mixed Chorus 3; Operetta; Football 1; Track 1. 2. 8 I of Dela day. t- ial. he hYs a great deal of ap predation for fast music and cars. good-looking fptmd in one on the summer fickv and jov- Safety Council 1; Senior Play Domenica M. Famularo Wolf College Prep If you catch Mickey swim- ming or drawing, you can l c assured that she is very much contented. After graduation, she plans to become a lalxira- tory technician. Student Council 1; Y-Teens 1. 2. 8: Chemistry Club 3: Rloloicy Club 2; Glee Club 2. 3; GAC 1. 2. 3 Two juniors represented the Student Council at the State Convention of Student Councils at Coatesvillc, Pennsylvania. Edna Patricia Fazzini Wolf General Attractive ancl always sty- lishly dressed, Eddie intends to become a tailor. Her ra- diant smile and sparkling per- sonality are among her out- standing traits. Getting her driver's license was one of her red letter days. Y-Teen 2. 3: Glee. Club 2. 3: Mixed Chorus 2. 3; Operetta; GAC 1. 2. 3 Daniel A. Finelli Sih'll Vocation ai If you should come upon an EHS wrestler whose pci ex- Ercssion is âUp and at 'em. c is sure to Ire rugged, hut friendly, Nookic. Becoming a printer would make this lad's ambition come true. Wrwtlln 1. 2. 3 Teresa J. Fili Wolf Commercial Tcssieâs ambition will be fulfilled when she can travel the country in her own car. Being maid of honor at her sister's wedding was a thrill ing moment for this peppy girl. GAC 1 Donald Flad Wolf Vocational Swish! Big Donnie, the high- scoring center on the basket- ball team, comes through with another basket. When not on the court, he finds time for printing, which he plans as his vocation. Basketball 1. 2. 3 101 Robert Flad Easton General Here's llic final score again! Kaston IS; Bethlehem 39. Thaiâs Stoop, doing his usual good job at sport sea sting. The Navy will soon acquire easy- going, fun-loving Boh, who will long l c remembered for his dependability and tempera- lion. HR Vice Chairman 2. Chairman 1, 3; Kootbnll Manager 1 Joan M. Fortner Siiuli. General Cute and full-of-funâ de- scribes Joan, who enjoys danc- ing and more dancing. Getting a driverâs license provided her most thrilling moment. After June, Joan aspires to a career as a housewife. HR Secretary 1.2; Y-Teens 1, 2. 3 Raymond Foose Shull Vocational Foosie. who favors taking life easy, had his most thrill- ing experience when Kaston heat Phillipshttrg. You will probably see this lad in one of Uncle Sam's navy blue uni- forms very soon. Barbara Lou Foulk Wolf General Number, please, is what this industrious and capable girl will soon lie heard saying. Her charming manner has gained her many friends. Going to the Waldorf Astoria was an important event in Bobbie I .oil's life. Y-Teon 2. 3: Band 1. 2; GAC 1. 2. 3; Main Office 3 December 1949 The National Honor Society was revived in Easton High School, with Mr. Noto as its new adviser. Paul L. Frace March College Prep l)i l you sec a tall, lanky fellow cheering enthusiastical- ly at the Easton-P'Burg foot- ball game? That probably was one of our outstanding art stu- dents, Paul, who has. as yet, an undecided future. Glee Clui I; Rand 2; Orchestra 1 ichariAGabour , J VOCATU meal il ft Jiothi vTh ...BgOhantl W oul| pumcipaj of. th for JAM one day Student Council 1: Stage Hands 1. 2. 3; Football 1. 2 102 Robert Leonard Fredericks Wolf College Prep Give this smiling lad some- thing to draw or some fast music, and you could do no mote to make him happy. After graduation Boh plans to go to NYC where he will take a further course in art. Adrienna Ida Gabrielli Woi.f Commercial Line busy? Adri's on the phone. Her conversation, usual- ly centered upon food, school, and people, is sure to contain a âNo kidding! Traveling ap| cals to this energetic lass. Y-Teens 2: Glee Club 1; GAC 2 Anthony Gambino Donald F. Garis Wolf General Gym is the favorite subject of this sociable fellow, who is very much interested in sports. Gabby, an amateur barber, can often be heard saying. âPlay it cool.â Lois Ann Garis Shull College Prep Industrious and competent, our hard-working R hauffl business manager is known and liked by all the class. When a nurse, Loic will charm her pa- tients with her sparkling smile and sense of humor. Rechauffe. Business Manager; Y- Toens 1. 2. 3. Vice President !. President 2: Honor Society 3; Le Cercle Frnncnl 2; GAC 1. 2 Wolf General Since Donnie is very much interested in flying, he can be found wherever there arc air- planes. He especially enjoys stage shows and traveling, but his most thrilling moments were spent stunt flying in a trainer. HR Vice Chairman 1; Senior Play March Rev plans study cbmifttrf i;d If ywfre lMtKTa to her musical 'ability, lend when she plays her Y-Teens I: La Fratern'ldnd Es- luinoln 2. 3; GAC 1. 2. 3 April 1950 Two outstanding French students won district awards for their work in French. Frederic B. Geehr Wolf College Pr i Mnhlenbeig College anti Philadelphia Theological Semi- naryâhere comes good-natured, fun-loving Fred, w-ho will long l e remcmljcrctl for his musical ability. Attending Keystone Boysâ Camp proved to l c a memorable occasion for him. a I mu wilhjtov Cornell. MR the high day; working i ail toad occt! time. Prep iTnown for his many school inuc fcis studies physics is school Pen and Parchment 8; Sodalitas Latina 2. 3; Glee Club 3: Mixed Chorua 8; Operetta: All-State Chorus 3: Band 1. 2. 3; Orchestra I; Track 1. 2. 3 Safety Council 1. 2. 3. Vico President 3; Senior Play; Hl-Y 2. 3; Honor Society 3; Math Club 2; Sodnllta Latina 1. 2; Ushers Club 2. 3; Tennis 1. 2. 3 Bessie Sofif. Georgaris Easton College Prei Going to college will l c an important event for this quiet, yet friendly girl. Being very much interested in clothes and jewelry. Bess enjoys going shop- ping as often as possible. Y-Teons 8: Math Club 2: Le Cercle Francals 2. 3; Chemistry Club 3 Nancy A. Getter Easton General Pretty, popular Nancy is quite interested in sportsâice- skating. swimming, and foot- ball. Eating and talking on the telephone appeal to this friend- ly girl. Junto Reporter 8; Y-Teens 1. 2. 8; Glee Club 1; Mixed Chorus 1; GAC 1. 3; Gym Assistant 3 103 Lilly M. Giclio Russell Good Wolf Commercial Lilly's neat and attractive appearance bears out her liking for new clothes. This petite girl plans to prepare at the Easton Beauty Academy for her career as a beautician. Dora Grandinetti Wolf Commercial When you see a «lark-haired girl having a lot of fun on the dance flcx r. it's probably Dora enjoying her favorite pastime. Her liking for science will come in very handv when she starts to study X-ray technology. Wolf Vocational Russ, a gay fellow, will soon l c sailing the oceans of the world. School on sunny days discouiages him. but his spirits arc quiddy aroused when he sees ice cream and cake. May 1950 Thirteen members of the Junior Class were initiated into the Honor Society. Barbara L. Gricls Wolf Commercial Sweet, petite Barbara, who enjoys driving a car. will al- wavs remember the Junior Prom. A future in secretarial work seems scry ap| caling to this cordial girl. Math Club 2. 3: Bu lnea Bdu- catlon Club: GAC 1. 2. 3 Barry Hagerman March Vocational Ben. always good-natured and full of fun. would like to lie a «litrscl mechanic, but will probably join the Navy first. Sports and spaghetti top his list of pleasures. Emily M. Hall Sinua. Commercial Peppy, ambitious Emily says that being selected captain of the cheerleaders was her most thrilling experience. Sitting l e- hind a typewriter in some spa- cious office and meeting many | cople will make her ambition complete. ifath Club 2. 3: GAC 1. HR Secretary 1. 2: Y-Teen 8; GAC 1. 2. 8: Cheerleader 1. 2- 3. Captain 8 104 Caryl Elaine Hart u March College Prep Prcily, amiable Caryl is a conscientious av istant «litor of the R hauffl. She plans to at- tend Wilson College, where she will use her excellent scholastic ability in studying for teaching. HR Vice Chnlrmnn 2. 3; Rechauf- fe; Pen and Parchment 2. 3: Y- Teen 1. 2. 3. Cabinet 1. 2: Honor Society 3; Sodnlltn Lntlnn I. 2. 3: Le Cercle Krancal 2. 3: Pres- ident 3: PTA 2. 3. Vice President 2. President 3 Student Council 1; Hl-Y 2. 3; Tennis 1. 2 Clara Lehecka Harvey March  OoyxcyJprep an compjfishnr «|uestricnne. They dcboulabilitv and the plea ÂŁjig nh liner of, tiuy-fiianl iv. extractive gi tvill help makÂŁ her a xtyv addition to the biologica I profession. HR Secretary 3: Rechauffe: Y- Tcens 1. 2. 3. Cabinet 3; Honor Society 2. 3. Treasurer 8: Math Club 2: Sodalitas Latina 1. 2. 3: Biology Club 2: Junior Historians 1. 2: FT A 2. 3. Secretary-Treas- u er 2. Secretary 3; GAC 1. 2. 3 F lor ice M. Hawkins March Gfnfral Listening to smooth music or plaving basketball appeals to jovial Mickey. Her neat appear- ance and friendliness will help her in her ambitionâto be a success. HR Treasurer 2; Gym Assistant 3 Remember all the fun we had at the Junior Prom, dancing around the fountain in Central Park? William Hazzard Easion Coij.ece Prep Bill, who is always well sup- plied with jokes, can often be seen driving his car. This fun- loving lad plans a future in hotel management. Safety Council 3; HR Chairman 1; La Kraternldnd Rspanola 2; Chemistry Club 2 Grace A. Heitzman Wolf General Amiable Grace, who enjoys all sports, especially football, can always be counted upon for a friendly smile. Her good- natural manner aviU htsjp her to succeal in ln NCL hc at- tempts. | j lub 2: Janet May Heald Easton Commercial Singing, hamburgers, and french fries appeal to quiet but good-natural Honey. Soon aft- er graduation she expects a walk down the wedding aisle. Y-Teens 3; Glee Club 2; Mixed Chorus 2; Library Assistant 1. 2. 3 Charles Henry Heller March General Charlie's deep-booming voice identifies him. almost as well as his basketball playing docs. Since he would like to keep on with sports, he plans to l c a physical education teacher or a coach. Basketball 1. 2. 3: Track 1 enjoys art ami plans to attend art school after graduation. Al- ways a willing worker, Chris- tine is sure to do well in her chosen field. Junior Historians 1. 2 Doris M. Hofschild Wolf General I lorry, who enjoys reading and travel, is a quiet and at- tractive future secretary. Her nimble fingers and pleasant manner will assure her success in clerical work. Hevner Won (oMMIkclM C'mon now! Thatâs ener- getic Connie talking, carrying on one of her many phone con- versations. This friendly girl, who enjoys music and football, would like very much to travel. Mixed Chora 2. 3; Operetta; GAC 8 May 1950 The new officers elected for the Easton High School Association were Charles Matyas, president, and Janet Skinner, secretary. Marc: Full at u yfft! uipy re- marks dlAtfiHs J rb, J mr. Junto maCe-up UmrTl)a the Charlcstoiu Tnat is. Wove she has enefgy pIp Tornellf may e | cct am jOfcllciit t| dent. Junto; Pen and Parchnf 2. 8. Business Manager 2: Serpor Play; Y Teens 1. 2. 8. Cabinet 3; Honor 8oclety 3; Math Club 2; Sodalitas Latina 1. 2. 8; Le Cercle Francals 2. 3. Secretary 3; Glee Club 2; Mixed Chorus 2; GAC 2 k Theodore Horvath Vocational too. huh? says Frank me who shares his in- in food and girls. Going o North Carolina in a trailer- tractor outfit provided the most thrilling moment for this shy l oy. who plans to lie a truck driver. Dolores Hough Park Hill, Pueblo, Col. Commercial Social-minded Dolly, who is known for her friendliness, spends much time at dances. When one speaks of traveling, she will always recall her air- plane ride over the Royal Gorge in Colorado. Left school In January Bertha Mae Howell March Collect. Iâri p Rerl. a genial, attractive girl, hopes to Irecomc a telephone operator. Her easy-going dis- position has made her a long- to-lie-remembered classmate. Student Council 3; Y-Teen 1. 2. 3; Le Fraternldad Espanola 2: Glee Club 1. 2; Mixed Chorus 1. 2. 3: Operetta; GAC 1. 2. 3 106 Easton General To specialize in agriculture is Chubby's main objective in life. In the classroom, history and physics arc his favorites; outside of school, sports lead the parade in his list of likes. HR Chairman 2 Jay Scott Johnson Wolf College Puff If you sec. behind a drug counter, a chap wearing sharp socks and shirts it will l c Jay after l cing graduated from Temple University Pharmacy School. Going to the Thousand Islands was a memorable oc- casion for him. Band 1. 2. 3 George YV. Inderki-st Shull General Depending on the season, ice-skating or swimming pro- vides many good times for this somewhat reserved fellow. Like so many of us, George was very happy when we Ixrat Phillips burg this year. Raymond William The editors chosen for the 1951 newspaper and yearbook were Marcia Joseph, Junto, and Aurelia Arre, Rlchauffc. Janet Arlean Jones Easton Commercial Pretty and ambitious. Janet has led an active social life. Engaging in sports and watch- ing them occupy much of her time. Joncsic's excellent grades indicate that she will fulfill her ambitionâto lie a good secretary. Safety Council 2. Secretary; HR Secretary 1; Y-Teena 1. 2. 3. Sec- retary 3; Honor Society 2. 3. Secretary 3; Rualneiui Education Club: Glee Club 2; Mixed CIiomjn 2: OAC 1. 2. 3 Marcia Jcmiephj March7 jA -Kxt u Pan Marc i;ujtnc capable, pretty Jump editor, enjoys dancing and playing llip piano. Siycc leadership yfs onc of her ont- standiitg rtiialilies, she hay ludik- many olficcsrW fjgo far in her choscnyileld. jour- nalism. i Clan President 1: HR Vice Chair- man 1. Chairman 2: Junto. Kdltor; Y-Teena 1; Honor Society 2. 3: Sodalltaa I.ntlim 1; HIoIok.v Club 2. Secretary; GAC I Robert Henry Jordan Shull Vocational Rob. who appears shy to those persons who do not know him. is especially fond of steak sandwiches and loafing, lie looks forward to auto median ics as his vocation. Raymond F. Kaiser Shit i. Cot AI of Neff Play ami his part hhrrator on EHS Day helped âșare him o hjtSluiuic as â -â i iâ a minister. V redhead is nit thing of spec enjoys hiking. Senior Play: Hl-Y 2. 3; Chemistry Club 2. 8 decorous igag ÂŁl in any mportancc. he 107 Kataja Don aid Rov Kem.merer I CoMMticui. Shull Vocational yt Point a lasting impression In sports of all kinds this ac- tive girl finds pleasure, but lopsv turvy days, beware! HR Sfcrftnry 3; Y-Teenx 2, 8: Ruxlnexx Kducatlon Club. Tr  «- urer: GAC 2. 3; Secretarial Aaxlx- p JUftoftiKY ASTON | amicable Don. remember  P Burg A printing ca rcer will have a place in his future. I who will seeing Eattor on Turkev I)' flcgol can fute. petite able assistant Muff . .18; Rechauffe: .1. 2. 8. lUty 2. 8: So la lit a I4M6 I. 2.13: Biology Club 2- Junior IliatoAana 1. 2: Glcj GjtSb 2. 8; Mixed Choru 2. 3; Operetta Shirley Jean Kies Easton General v A lively lass, whose more pleasant moments are s| eiit in Mr. Cooper's Oral English class, is Shirley. Her friendly manner will help in the future when she becomes a nurse. HR Secretary 2; Y-Teena 1. 2. 8; Dewey Decimal 1; Junto Typist October 1950 The Senior Class elected as its officers John Costantino. president; Alex Ricci, vice president; Stella Miechur, secretary; Barbara Schenk, treasurer. Leonard R. Kilmer Wad , N. Y. General If you find a draftsman who enjoys good l ooks. he is prob ably Len. This quiet chap from New York City will always re- memlicr his first plane ride. Safely Council 2. 8 Dchard Kenneth Kitchen Commercial Ambitious and gfe|Mooking V ciuow bolikkceuiiK and edmaAion al .i icnn (College. apiVrSl? to Emma Irene Kilpatrick Siteu. Commercial Whenever you hear Oh gosh, oh gee! Squceks. who intends to lie a successful stenographer, must be around. A diligent Junto R chauff typist. Emma can often lie seen in a roller rink. Junto Typist: Rechauffe; Buxines Kducatlon Club; GAC 1. 2. 8 Marie E dally1 tenni many her. She plans to p , her careci as a lieauiitian by studying at Easton Beauty Academy. Sodalitii I.iit Inu 1. 2, 3: ChemU- try Club 2: U«h«n Club 2. 3. Vire President 2. Treasurer 3 Ronald William Knobi.k Shui i. General Ronald is a quiet hut so- ciable sitidenl. His most en- joyable moments in school art spent in woodworking shop. When baseball season begins. Ronald liecomes an avid fol- lower of the lloston Red Sox. Ohs Lee Knighton Wolf General Knightongalc lives up to his name, for everyone likes to hear him sing. Good-nature : and always willing to help, he plans to have his future in- titule the Army Radio School, where he intends to become a radio operator. Band 1. 2. 3 Karen Warrick P Whment 3; y-Teens 1. 2: Honor Society 8; SodnlltnK I.ut Iim 1. 2. 3. Secretary 2: Bloloicy Club 2: Junior lllutor- Inna 1. 2: OAC 1. 2 The seniors began their annual trip to the photographers for the yearbook pictures. Ni i y: Ann 11 kauskas Wash i or to our red-head' fjn, I.illuia movies 0k !ays lhai (bAomc to a States thrilling experience. Iter Donald Miller Kunkel Easton Commercial Don. a professional sjrorts enthusiast, bad the thnlling experience of seeing the 500- Mile Indianapolis Speed Rate. Since bookkeeping is his fa- vorite subject, he wants to study accounting at Ritlcr. 109 k;rv « i Ati'i ler in% siastic uuiiinciwyl willing iStttl. ivijmafckltct i it cl ile TMftd 111help nitffU' a nooyJo ik klhc tWlcg pf her tlX . Rechauffe: V Xbiu 2. 3; Mnth Club 2. 3. M tti-am-r; I.iTjMr ti-t- nldad Ewwnolffx.ClieinliitrmJul) 3: Glee Club 2, as dlxcd CH Theodore Karl Kuper Wilson Coij.ece Prep Anyone looking for an art- ist? Find Ted. anti youâll have a good one. Quiet anti rc- served. hv enjoys playing |x i lar anti classical music on new piant . He is lookin wartl to Itccotning a f or an interior , Senior Piny Anthony C. LaDuca Sum. General âMarvelous! would l e your reply if you ever tasted any of Tony's superb baking. Al- though his ambition is to be- come a baker, he also plays the guitar and is an excellent cabinet-maker. William Larison Has ion General If youâre ever in Canada and meet a big game hunter whose |)ci expression is âThat's for sure, lieâs certain to lie Moose. Hating, sleeping, and partici paling in s|x rts arc tops with this easy-going future auto mechanic. Football 1 Vivian Kay LaFevre Wole Commercial When not dancing. Vivian inav Ik- ftAind ice-skating or writing letters. Since she- fa- vors secretarial studies, it is inevitable that she will make an efficient secretary. Medical Room Aaatatant 3: Hunl- neaa Education Club Alice Rith Leary Shull College Prep Somcdav vou may Ik- fortu- nate enough to have a friendly dark-haired girl as your nurse, for that is Alice's ambition. Receiving her first orchid was a thrilling moment for this well-liked classmate. Junto Reporter 2. 3; Pen and Parchment 2. 3; Y-Teen 2. 3: Sodallta but Inn 2. 3; Junior HU- tnrluna 1. 2. 3. Treasurer 3: Glee Club 1 November 1950 Climaxing; a successful football season was our first victory over Phillipsburg High in seven years. Cora Ann Leary Siiuix Coij.ECE Prep Cora, who enjoys swimming, ice-skating, and walking in tain, is always willing to lend a helping hand. Since English is her favorite subject, she w major in that at Tusculum C-olIcge. Rechauffe: Pen and Parchment 2. 3: Junto Reporter 1. 2. 3: Y- Tot n 2. 3; Sodallta Gatina 2. 8; Le Cercle Franca la 2. 3: Glee Club 1 Arvilla Jane Leh Com viekci ai. ion. standing n if rer 2. a: lucatlon Club: nu in -«x Oeclmnl Barbara Virginia Leidy Woi.e Generai. Soon to l c seen as a lad in white, congenial Barbara in- tends to study at Easton Hos- pital. Just watch her smile when she recalls her first date. OAC 8 Marlene Elaine Lichtenwalner Easton General One of our most active cheerleaders is peppy Marlene. Although swimming and ice- skating rate high with her now. nursing will he prominent in the near future. Safety Council 2: HR Treaaurer 1: Y-Teena 1. 2. 3; Glee Club I. 2: Mixed Chorua 2. 3; Sprlnir Con- cert 2: Operetta; Cheerleader 1. 2. 8; GAC 2: Secretarial Aaalatant 3; Gym Aaalatant 1. 2. 3 110 Ri.th Dolores Connie Gloria Lutri Julffor Prom. Y-T««na 1. 3; Gym Anal tant 3 Harold Russell Lyo Easton (; NERAI. Shull â HiiUitCvlJfr.l l t . Ii that AjSJwritcr carri when Connie main office to get .iC derided lik Harold, who has a friendly smile for everyone, is the popu- lar sports manager at EHS. Since his favorite subject is woodworking, lie is sure to lie an excellent cabinet-maker. Foot hall Mannicer 1. 2. 3; Banket- hall Mannuor 1. 2. 3; Track Mnn- «K«t 1. 2. 3 someday Jik to sap his name in die I icsm|oj)L j! i I essi Ana I M i HJ -Team. H c plans iv study agriculture at Penn State. HU Chairman 3. Vice Chnlrmnn 2: Rnm hnll 1. 2. 3 December 1950 Everyone was sincerely sorry to have our principal, Mr. Elton E. Stone, retire. Donald B. Mackey Carmella Mammana March College Prep Just a fun-loving lx y look- ing forward to graduation and Lafayette: that's Mac. An avid sports fan. he loyally follows the Brooklyn Dodgers! Hl-Y 3: Bum-ball 2. 3 Alex Anthony Mancino Easton General A future fashion designer, Alex will lie happy indeed to see his creations displayed in the leading fashion magazines. At the present one may often find him watching a wrestling match on television. Siil'li. Commercial Synonymous with the saying. Good things come in small packages. Cammy is charac- terized by IkiiIi energy and ef- ficiency. These attributes will help make her successful in her future business career as a private secretary. OAC 2. 3 Joseph A. Maragulia Siti'u. Vocational The vocational printing course has helped this quiet boy to decide on printing as a career. Perhaps this accounts for Joeâs temptation, which, lie says jokingly, is to print his own money. Ill Rosalie Catherine Marfia Easton G neral. Quiet and congenial Ro. a future beautician. can he counted on to Ik a loyal friend. When not watching footlxill or basketlrall. she can Ik found listening to the radio. Y-Twni 1. 2. S; Secretarial As- sistant 3 as a tVYal Dewey Decidi: an excelli HR vice Chairman 2: Rechauffe; Y-Trena I. 2. 3. Cabinet 2; Honor Society 2. 3; Math Club 2. 3. Rralnteaaer; Sodalitas I-atlna 3; Der Deutsche Vereln; Chemistry Club 8; Glee Club I. 2; Mixed Chorus 1. 2. 3; Operetta; Sprlmc Concert Accompanist 1; GAC 1. 2 JosRI'H AIaTYAS bmn.K Pyr LUSA Prcsi IhWicâs niofc thrill- ir In l js span- time .qitr reading 1 and Lewisâs lK st sell. EH8A %e«'resident 3; Junto'Reporter 1. 2. Pvt and Parchment 2. 3: SodaJItas llntina 2. 3; Junior Hlstorlana L 2 January 1951 The EHS basketball team won the first half championship of the East Penn League. - T ftJL fun? Then lucky Farmer ig ant loahng re ItUR when aufflitr or has- !i i mg a Blanche K fit BEAN iCORKKLL it C Akins Medellin Shiiu. ',OCAT,ONAL laii cMiiys placing football a w tll he tlocs other sports. Since he can always l c tie- | cnded upon to do his woik carefully and quietly, lie should Ire an efficient printer. Football 1. 2. 3 General his lively red-headed lass can usually be found watching s|K rts or participating in them. Always fun to have around. Betty will brighten any office as a private secretary. Y-Toons 3; Junior Historians 1. 2: GAC 1. 2; Gym Assistant 1. 2. 3 OR sr. Prep dependable ;h hope of veterinarian, fifng the Phillies play was vary exciting to Hamid, since he enjoys participating in all types of sports. 112 Robert G. Mellick Wolf Cruirer Pun Bob. a hard-working Junto sports editor, is another Brook- lyn Dodgers (an. Ia afing. ice cream, and cake make him contented. Going to Lafayette would make this boy's next few years happy ones. HR Vic Chalman 8: Junto: Hl-Y 2. 3 Stella Pauline Miechur Wolf Commercial A popular student. Stella en- joys dancing and all sports. The vivacious manner which she possesses will be an asset indeed in her secretarial career. Clam Secretary 3: Y-Teen 3: Business Education Club. Presl- dent; OAC 8 Maynard Allen Messenger Wolf General To Irccome a radio techni- cian in the Navy is the inter- esting ambition of Curly. At present driving around in his car provides some pleasant mo- ments for this amiable fellow. May Arlene Miller Wolf General movie fan. a write tician ( Mayiv her time after cgdfjdetlrrwlsf a beauty culture course at the Easton Bcautv Academy. February 1951 Nine EHS wrestlers won the District XI Championship. Gloria G. Mohr March Commercial Glory's interest in traveling was kindled anew when she visited Washington and saw President Truman. If she doesn't choose the Waves after graduation, a civil service job will occupy her time. Betty Molnar March Commercial Betty's love for fun and peo- ple is sure to be valuable to her. Efficient and capable in secretarial studies, {tic will lie a good secretary. HR Secretary 2; Secretarial Assis- tant 3 113 I. Morrison jvacious dancer, looks forw happy and succ General thlctic games, this I can be «ei fpci- aciohaji s. jnefrec good lo l eing in life. Chwrl -iul«Tii 1: Twlrler 2. 3; Gym Awiliitant 1. 3 Joan Marik Mcsumeci Wolf Commercial Joan, pretty and petite, charms her many friends with her dimples. Since singing gives her a great deal of pleasure, having the lead in the oper- etta in ninth grade was her most thrilling moment. HR Chairman 2. ftsrrlary 1. 3: Y-T« n 1. 2: Dewey I eolmal 1. 2. 3. Vico Proaldent 2: Glee Club I. 2: Sprlm; Concert 2; Operetta March 1951 Who will ever forget the wonderful Senior Play, Double Door, presented by our class? Joan Nagy Livingstone Commercial Although a newcomer to Kaston High. Joanie has proved herself successful in commercial work and will continue her study at Churchman's. Sliding down a school banister, she thinks, would he as thrilling to her as her first formal was. Gym Amdatant 3 Gary Patrick Navarre Wolf College Prep Dependability characterizes Gary, one of the associate edi- tors of the Junto; In the fall he will liegin a business ad- ministration course -'Lafa- yette. His interest in music has provided 'him many an enjoyable evening. Student Council 3; Junto: Hl-Y 3; Honor Society 3: Math Club 2. 3. Treasurer 3. Bralnt«agff 3; Chem- istry Club 2: Iâaherw Club 3; Band 1. 2 111 William J. Nausbaum Easton Vocational lall. blond Btuld is a genial lad who would like to travel someday. The vocational auto mechanics course has given him preparation for his future work. Thomas W. Newberry St. Piter Claver. Tampa. Fla. General Mischievous, easy-going Tam- pa hopes to liecome a doctor someday. His patience and un- derstanding will be of great help to him in the future. Left school In January George T. Nicholas, Jr. Wolf College Prep Playing golf and reading provide George with a great deal of enjoyment. Jovial and often joking, this industrious fellow will surely realize his ambition to make something of himself. Student Council 2. 3 Minnie Lee Odums Wolf General Minnieâs most thrilling ex- perience occurred when she re- ceived a car for her birthday. After graduation she wotdd like to attend nursing school, where her pleasantness will gain her many more friends. Y-Teens 2. 3: Dewey Decimal 2. 3: Band 1. 2; Orchestra 1; GAC 2 Lawrence P. Novak Shull Vocational Sports-minded Larry enjoys drawing and hopes to become a draftsman. Graduation will ! c a very exciting experience for this fellow, whose favorite expression is Ya. Catbird.â Rita Ann Otto Wolf Commercial Following graduation, when she'll bring to an end her pet pcfcve, homework. Rita plans to become a housewife. Listening to the radio occupies most of her leisure hours. HR Secretary 1. 2: Buxine Edu- cation Club: Dewey Decimal 2 Barbara Horn and Nancy Scott led their casts in two thrilling performances. Thomas T. Pagchioli Wolf Generai. Patch, a likable lad. enjoys woodworking in school and both hunting and swimming outside. He expects to make a profession of photography. Football 2 Josephine Ann Panuccio Shull General Oh. brother. says Jo. when teminded of her most thrilling moments, learning to drive. This affable, energetic girl, who enjoys s|M rts and dancing, plans a career as a dressmaker. Junto Reporter 3: Y-Teen 1. 2. 3 âjJames A. Parnell College Prep Despite Jim's shortness. Iiw the Kllft leam. jKucc ILpeball is a not Ve sport i( â « jfcli this eirrNHjpuPt his experience nj athletics aid him in his career as a gym teacher. HR Chain ketball 1. ? nto; Bn - Ba el'.a1l I. 2. 3 Very neat ami sie has made many with the charm of her manner After graduation, if you hear her saying âNumber, please. you can l c sure that she has achieved her ambition. Y-Teens 2. 3 115 Renato Patriarca Dominick Frank Penna Wolf Vocational Easton General OK! What now? That came from Ray. whose most thrilling experience was pilot- ing a plane. Although he is cpiiet. hunting for mountain goats would satisfy his one temptation. A technical school will l e awaiting him next year. A Frankie Lainc enthusiast. Iâenna spends most of his spare time watching television or re- pairing cars. He maintains that he would like to lie prin- cipal of EHS for just one day. His future includes a career in the I'ni ted States Marines. student Council 1; Football 1. 2: Entered the service In January Wrestling 1 ,OAX E- Pensvâ Easton Coixecf. Fair -AVoi k Commercial Easy-going and friendly. Sammy is an enthusiastic hunt- er. Although eating and sleep- ing 'TalS - np HV piVWrt fyarc time, this likable lad wijf soon l c seen pursuing an' electrical engineering course at Lafayette. Amiable is the word for Joan, who is quick to make friends. Having a great inter- est in shorthand and typing, she plans to l ctome a secre- tary and should prove to be a good one. GAC 1; Secretarial Assistant S April 1951 Several outstanding seniors were among the students honored on the third annual Easton High School Day. Ellen G. Peters Charles B. Petrilak Easton Commercial Easton Vocation ai. Quiet and reserved is this cheerful blonde. I letter known as Honey. At meal time, she can Ire tempted most by Chi- nese and Italian food. The crystal ball shows her as a contented housewife. Jane E. fx] SinilJ. ( COMMERCIAL live little red- fbrward to a isewjfo Agree- y âą every- v Ink a suc- Chot. a hunting enthusiast, is happiest when toting a gun through the «roods. After grad- uation one will find this good- looking fellow on a farm. Hit Treasurer 1. 2: Football J. 2 1 if) Marion R. Porrello Richard Presutti Kamos Commfrcial Vivacious and fun-loving. Mai can Ik- heard (o exclaim How 'liout that!â when she hears Mr. B's singing. This pretty, enthusiastic girl plans a career in secretarial work. Hit 8 - T«-tnry-Trvjmtir«T 3: Junto Typlat; V-Twn I. 2. 3. Secretary 2; Olee Club 1. 2. 3: Mixed Chorua 3; Oi eretta; Secretarial Amdatant 3 Albert Pritchard Wolf Vocation ai. Although Barney tends to favor the easy way of life, he is full of energy when it conies Jo mechanical drawing. A lover of good times and nonsense, lie's always where fun is to Ik had. Easton Gf.nf.ral Presutli is a happy-go-lucky lad who would rather lie driv- ing a car or watching television than doing anything else. Be- cause of his good nature, the harlier business will surely l c successful for him. Football 1 Edna J. Pysher Silt 1.1. Gf.nfjial In her leisure time, sympa- thetic Eddie likes to listen to other people's t roubles. After giaduation this sweet and at tractive lass will make the Waves her career. Richard Snyder and Ann Robinson presided as king and queen over die most successful EHS Day dance held. CONCETTA J. Pi I.GIN I Wolf Gfnfral Beep, beep! T hat was Con- nic taking her first driving les- son. a thrilling experience for her. In addition to a lively interest in sports, this |H pular girl also likes dancing, hut definitely shies away from homework. IIK Treasurer 1. 2. Vice Chalr- mnn 3: Junto Reporter 8: Y-Teen 3: OAC 1. 2 Sandra Joan Rader Piiilmpsburc, N. J. Court, i Prm Since Sandy, a friendly girl, finds much pleasure in danc- ing. she canât understand a stag line at a dance. Columbia- Presbyterian Medical Center can expect this girl, who wants to become a physiotherapist. T-Teens i. 2. 8 Irene Mae Race Wolf Gfnfral A lover of fun and frolic is Chirk, whose ambition is to Ik- a dressmaker. Horseback riding anti skating take up much of her leisure time. Her gay personality and friendliness toward others arc two of her greatest assets. Fredric Raines Woi.f Cou.M.r Prep When Fred isn't placing football, you may find hint performing some trick of mag- ic. His enjoyment of English will help him in his ambition to liecomc a lawyer after being graduated from the University of Pennsylvania. 117 Football 2. 3 Frances Rape Robert John Randall Wolf General Ah, conic on now! That's genial Boh inviting someone (or a milk shake. In addition to food, rollerskating and watching TV appeal to this fun-loving lad. Victor R. Rash Easton Vocational Handsome Vic finds enjoy- ment in sports and popular music. The future will find a skillful draftsman in this am- bitious fellow; in fact, during the second semester, he spent half of his school weeks on the job. Easton General Blonde Fran, a Bing Crosby fan. plans to become a lieauti- cian as soon as possible. She will always rcmemlier her trip through the Great Lakes and Canada. Y-Teena I. 2. 3 Mary E. Reed Shull General Sports and spaghetti and meat balls appeal to happy- go-lucky Mary, a girl with a sparkling smile. Dances and parties occupy much of her leisure time. Triangle Y-Treim 2. 3. PrMldent 2. TrMumrar 3; GAC 2. 3 April 1951 For the first time in five years, an operetta, âThe Forest Prince,' was presented by the music department. Syi.ka Selma Reiter Easton College Pre âą' cck! Yes. that's ambitious and dependable Bunny. Possess- ing a striking personality, vigor, and a friendly word for every- one. she will be welcome in Temple Universityâs nursing history, mali- 'and course 'Diversity of Pennsyl- vania will follow her gradua- tion from F.HS. lids of Im.iIvâKadcq fi icTidlincsv A bullish at thc University of Pen and Parchment 2. 3. Editor 3; Junto Reporter 1. 2: Y-Teen 1. 2. 3. Cabinet 1. 2: Honor Society 3: Sodalltaa Latina 1. 2. 3; La Fraterntdad Kapanola 2. 8. Secre- tary 8; GAC 2 HR Vice Chairman 2: Y-Teena I. 2. 8: Honor Society 3; Math Club 2. 3; chemlatry Club 3: Junior Hlatorian 1. 2. 3. Vice President 1. 2. Prealdent 3: Glee Club 1. 2: Mixed ehoruM 8; Operetta; GAC 1 Alex 1). Ric:c:i Easton College Prf.p Dino's ability to get along with everyone has won him many friends among his class- mates. Sports. particularly swimming, interest him. as will his future medical coursr at the University of Pennsylvania. Claas Vice President 3: Rechauffe; Hl-Y 2. 3; Glee Club I. 3; Operet- ta; Track 3 Kenneth Ricker Wolf Vocational â '( uiet and good-natured with a particular yen for watching lioxing on television is a fitting description of Rick. Commercial drawing is his aim for the future. IIS Jean M. Ricketts Wolf Commercial Jean, a quiet, likable girl, is very neat in appearance. This quality and many others which she now | osscssc will l c helpful to her in secretarial work. In her spare time she enjoys listening to the radio. Buninex Education Club; Main Office 3 Ann L. Robinson Easton Commercial We have often seen pretty, quiet. Ann skillfully twirling her baton, at football and bas- ketball games. Being chosen EHS Queen by her classmates was a milestone in her high school life. HU Secretary 1; Y-Teen I. 2. 3: OAC I. 2. 3; Twirier 2. 8; EHS I ay Queen Frances L. Roberts Wole College Prep Frannic hopes to continue her studies in order to liccomc a skilled artist. Her sportive and fun-loving nature lias made her an unforgcttahle friend to many. GAC 1. 3; Gym Aa Utant 3 Gene F. Roscioli Siuâi.l General To keep this lad plcasantlv occupied, all that one would have to do would lie to give him something to play on his trumpet. After June. Kastman's School of Music may expect this good trumpeter to liecome a top-notch musician. i eretta: Band 1. 2. 3 Two seniors, Charles Werkheiser and Rocco Falco, sang the leading roles in this gay and colorful musical. - , 'Swin Eve will ment. personality an efficient nurse. Math Club 2. 3; Sodullta I.ntlnn 2. 3: Glee Club 1. 2; Mixed Choru 1. 2 ' finds JtfrivingMa car lot ffâfun. but his most thrill- ing- moment will occur when he is graduated. His interest in printing will prove a de- cided advantage to him in a future printing career. Safety Council 2. 8: HR Tren - urer 1: Senior I'lay; Y-Teen I. 2. 3; Math Club 2. 3; Sodalltna Lntlnn 1. 2. 3: La Kraternldad Eapanoln 2. 3; Glee Club 1. 2. 3; Mixed Choru 2. 3; Operetta: GAC 2. 3 Daniel W. Sandt Wolf General Jovial Corkey has hope of iHtoming a football coach in the future; however, physics, his favorite subject, and has- kcthall occupy Corkeyâs time at present. The day I am graefuated.â says Corkey. will lie my most thrilling moment.â 119 Pauline Ella Sandt l.ORRAINK E. SaVKRI Wolf General An ardent fan lid Jfbrschack- RnjOvs K, Faston in a III R SCHAEFFER !bl J.KOK lâRFP his fooroaJ) { laYcr will l c ftiiiciiJif nl loi li is decisive Ur' Jrr the gridiron. Wrex- tlii jp mso proved his athletic prowess, and his scholastic ability will soon lie exercised at Penn State. Rnfoty Council 1: lac Frutcrnldrd Kaimnol 1; Football 1. 2. 3; Wrestling 2. 3 Wolf General Quiet hut friendly Wanic is always willing to olfer her serv- ices as a babysitter. Mr. Noteâs English class is her most en- joyable part of the school day. OAC 2 Barbara Ann Schenk SiiriJ. Commercial Lively and jovial Barbara is happiest when she is partici- pating in sports or dancing. Her excellent commercial work has already given her a secre- tarial position, which she will retain after graduation. Clniui Treasurer 3; HR Chairman 1. 2. 3: Rechauffe; Y-Teona 1. 2. 3. Cabinet I. Treasurer 3; Honor Society 2. 3; Buxlneiw Kducntlon Club; GAC 1. 2. 3. Secretary 1. Vice P real dent 3; Medical Room AxxlMtant 2. 3 May 1951 We fell on the top of the world, dancing at the Senior Prom. Gertrude M. Schenk Shull College Prep Wanted! An amusing and fun-loving girl looking for a future as a Bell Telephone Operator. Gertie fills these rc- (iiiircmcnts and can also add drawing as her favorite pas- time. Flora M. Scherer Shull General Sitting in an easy chair with a recorder at hei side, alter- nately eating and writing let- ters. describes Flo's leisure moments. She will always re- mem l er the occasion when she received two black orchids. Marjorie E. Schraff hum. General Margieâs companionship as- sures a jolly time, since she herself is always gay. When in earnest, she enjoys studying commercial law and may some- day join the Waves. Y-Teraa 1 120 Ei.fanor Ann Schuler Louise Ann Schurz Shi i i General Wolf (-IMKAI. Ellicâs most enjoyable forty- live minutes of the school day are s| cnt in dressmaking class. Sports, television, ami spaghet- ti make fa pleasing threesome h | this amiable girl. lot t.K.r Put p lc| ciHlahle. and good-natfifredâthat's Jim. the Ili-V president. He holds the distinction of licing the first Kaslon High School student to l e a presiding officer at an Older Bovsâ Conference. Ivouisc is a «piiet and friend- ly | erson. whose ambition is to Ixxome an office worker. During the six and a half hours s| cnt in school, she enjoys typ- ing class the l est. To put j cop in jailâ tempts her very much. Nancy C. Scorr March lolIM.I l KI P lot plus: WfiUoc clc who (Moved, tlesci lead in the ership and i Holarshif of her most out Jmrig lies. f}rrsonalil il c Nancy, tg of her lav.. HR Vice chairman 1; Senior Play: Hl-Y 2. 3. Prealdent 3: Junior Hlatorlana t: Hand 1. 2: Track 2. 3; Ma rah al I 2 Student Council 1: Senior Play: Y-Tmiw 1. 2. 3: Honor Society 2. 3: Sodalltna I.atlna 1. 2. 3. Pn-aldcnt 3: Le Cercle Krancala 2. 3. Vice Prealdent 2; FT A 2. 8. President 2: Glee Club 2. 3; Mixed Chorua 2. 3; Operetta June 1951 A fitting climax to the social events of our senior year was the Senior Finale. Arlene M. Shafer Easton Co XIM FRCI AL Gay anti s« ciahle Arlene s| en is most of her spare time writing letters. Steak, french fries, anti sports arc to her a perfect combination. HR Treaaurer 3; Y-Teen a 2: Bual- m-aa Education Clui . Secretary: Glee Club 2: Mixed Chorua I; GAO 3; Secretarial Aaalatant 2: Gym Aaalatant 3 Shirley G. Shkats Easton General Shirleyâs oulsianding talent is her clear soprano voice. Pass- ing hci driverâs test proved to l e a thrilling moment for this agreeable girl, who plans to study nursing at Danville. Y-Tvena 8: Bloloiry Club 8: Glee Club 1. 2: Mixed Chorua 2. 8; Operetta: GAC 1. 2. 3 Ruth S. Share Wolf General Ruthie. who enjoys dancing ami cooking good things to eat. was a very happy gill when she became a senior. To Irecomc a receptionist is her immediate aim. Y-Teena S: GAC 1. 2: G m Aaala- tant 8; Rloloicy Club 3 Bette Ann Shively °ri 1 s )r a n It ', «tor :tfwa ' fii i w her retl hair Pki p Her effi- figjBute a utiirc liappi- student rfdftlfcir 3- Hlj Treaaurcr 2: Rechauffe; 1. 2 ., : La F'rateenldnd l fc'J. 8ecreUtry 2: Gll-njWulin: Operet ta: GAC 1. 2.' 3: Twlrlera 2. 3; Gym Aaalatant 3 121 spir N|KinWrr great lalkirtg on the year is ovc tent future telcd would like just f around the halls on her bi- cycle. Safety Council I; IIK Secretary 2. Vice eh Irman 3; Y-Teens 1. 2. 3; Business Education Club. Treas- urer: OAC 1. 2 VLOponue Janie, oui RCtary. has set her skifil'at being a successful cl uTrT Her ever- present iiidjKau t the sparkle of Irer mu tiiality will long l c icmemlOTcd by all who know this likable lass. KHSA Secretary: lilt chairman 1: Y-Teens 1. 2. 3; Honor Society 2. 3: Sodnlltaa Latina 2. 3; Math Club 1. 3; Glee Club I. 2. 3: Mixed ChorU 2. 3; Operetta: OAC 2 Dominick J. Suxrri Wolf Vocational Mickey, whose favorite pas- time is working, enjoys girls and driving. Genial and easy- going, he plans to Irccomc an auto mechanic, since he has already spent most of his two- week shop periods in industry. Wrestllnir 1; Band 2 William P. Slingland Easton Gknfaal Mule, whose lifetime ambi lion is to Irccome an auto me- chanic. finds working on cars his favorite pastime. Always seeking excitement, he plans to drive sunk cars someday. June 1951 The Rev. Paul Freed delivered the sermon ai Baccalaureate, which began a week of graduation activities. William Smereczynsky Easton G nkrai. Smcrc possesses an unusual talent, weight lifting; which accounts for his frequent pres- ence at the YMCA. Although Oral English class is his main interest in school, the Navy or Air Corps will occupy his fu- ture. Football 1 George Sylvester Smith Smn.1. CotmF. Iâm i Checkmate! says George as he finishes off another oppo- nent at the skillful game of chess. Capable and conscien- tious. he plans to take a pre- med course at Muhlenberg next fall. Hl-Y 2. 3: Math Club 2. 3; Kodnll- taa I.«tlna 1; Chew Club 1. 2. 3. Prc td«-nt 3 122 Arthur Joseph Smith, Jr. -oi.lecf. Prep 3;f h«-mljitry gy Club 2; FT A 2 Lee E. Smith Easton Collecf. Prep An outstanding basketball player of whom EHS can al- ways l e proud. Smitty was very- happy when we l eat Bethle- hem in the Iraskctball tourna- ment. Friendly and jovial, he is liked by all the class. Riuckctball 1. 2. 3; Ram-ball 2. 3; Gym Aaalatant 3 Donald T. Snugcs Kichakd Clark Snvdkr Eastox Vocational Catching a two and onc- half |mhiihI trout was a very s| ccial event for Don. who enjoys trapping and profession- al wrestling. His industrious nature will help him become a success in mechanical draw ing. Rosemarie J. Spagnola Shull General Watching the Easton-Bethle- hem game proved to lie a thrilling event for Rosemarie, who equally enjoys partici- pating in sports. Her good na- ture attracts many friends and will surely aid her future as a beautician. HR Tr«'nsuror 3: Y-Tifiw 1. 2. 3: GAP 1. 2. 3 March College Prep Dick, who will always l c re- memlicrcd as one of our star quarterbacks, hopes to lieannc a naval officer. When eating or when watching the Phila- delphia Eagles, lie is in a world of his own. HR Phalrmnn 2. 3: Olw Club 1. 2. 3: Mixed Phoru I. 2. 3: 0| « rettn: Football 1. 2. 3: KHS Day King James T. Stackhouse Shull General Ambitious Jim who enjoys sports in every form, works out his extra energy in chopping and sawing wood. English and liooks appeal to Jim. who would like to make something out of life. Senior Piny res A. Stanton Easton College Prep Pleasant and congenial. Dee wants to work hard and live happy.â Her smile and friend- liness make her fun to lie with. Since New York City fascinates her. she hopes to study nurs- ing there. Harry Steckel March College Prep I lie New York Yankees arc the team to this sports- minded redhead, and his loy- alty to them knows no IkhiiuIs. Since Harry likes anything to do with math, lie will make a good engineer. Betty J. Storm Wolf Commercial Squeaks, a petite miss, is an avid George Shearing fan. Dancing, dancing, and more dancing. she says, fills her extra-curricular time. Pretty Betty is sure to liccomc a suc- cess in whatever she attempts. Robert P. Straccia Wolf General Being the outdoor type, quiet good-looking Bob usually s|K-nds his leisure time hunt- ing and fishing. This likable fellow is another classmate who will ! e headed for the U. S. Navy after graduation. Glee Club 3 Nancy M. Streeter Shirley Mae Strawn Wolf Genual Shirley will always lie around if there arc steak and french fries to cat. and plenty o! cokes. Her good humor and congenial manner will gain her many customers when she has become a beautician. Y-Teen 2; OAC 1 March CoiXBGR Prei- When Nancy gets her heart's desire. Easton High School will base escalators. This neat well- dressed young lady enjoys peo- ple. music, and animals. Y-Tnu I. 2. S: Blolotcy Club 2 Beverly Anne Strohl Easton General Floorgel-oorgel ; no. itâs not a language from an outer world; itâs just friendly Bel e. who is known for her good na- ture. On giaduation night, her goal will he achieved. Safety Council 2: Y-Twiw 1. 2. S Stella Wole Enjoy dcrtudahl i lit ChlMnRlns will wruplainly gradu ta who particityi' heese sa RUK «M MMtCIAI. exciting. teTT V always shc's needed, isincss College llcome this she â led Choru 3; Oporotla: | Gym AKsixtnnt 2. 3 June 1951 Choosing the gifts for the seniors on Class Day were Jean Boyer, Clara Harvey, Karen Kreit , Nancy Gale Ryan, and Bette Ann Shively Albert M. Stryker Sutu. General Alhic. an all-round spoils fan and vice president of Hi-Y, states that his greatest temp- tation is to give a cop a traf- fic ticket.â Attention. Penn Slate, here comes a dairy farm- er in the making! HI-Y 2. 3. Vice President 3 Robert Richard Sutton Shull Vocational Full of fun and âraring lo go is well-liked MacDuti. one of F.HSâs outstanding foothal! players. His gtxxl work in the prinlslio| will help him achieve his ambition to l e a successful printer. Football 2. 3 June Lucille Stull Shull General Everyone will remember June as our pretty head ma- jorette. who was always tempt- ed to make the hand march backwards. To Itecome a suc- cessful nurse is her ambition. Junto llo|H rt«-r 3; Y-Teen 2. 3: Mixed Choru 3; Operetta; GAO 3: Tw trier 1. 2: Majorette 3; Gym Aaalntant 3 Milford Theadford Redstone, Pi iisHtKi.ii. Pa. Vocational Milford, an earnest and gtxxl stiideul. has a particular liking for ittalh. Dancing appeals greatly lo this future machin- ist. as do gtxxl food and sports. Though he usually appeal' serious, he has a gtxxl sense of humor. 124 Mary Ellen Thomas SlIl.'LL GENERAL Mary Ellen enjoys incciiiig people and having fun. Al- though she is not sure just what her vocation will I nr. her jovial manner will lie of value to her almost anywhere. Y-Tmm 3; Junior Hlatorlnna 2. 3 Dolores M. Toigo Wolf Collt.ce Prep Attractive and sociable. Dee is always happy cither on a dance floor or on a telephone, (kmscicntious and always will- ing to help, she plans to be a nurse. HR Secretary 2: Y-Teen I. 2. 3: GAC 3 James H. Thorn ley Shull College Prep When one thinks of Jim, lie is sure to recall the butler in the Senior Play. Photography and dancing ap| cal to this jov- ial. congenial fellow, whose greatest temptation is to go into the 5 ami 10 and throw things around.â Senior Piny: Chemistry Club 2: t'aheni Club 2. 3. Secretary 2. Prenldent 3: Glee Club 2 Robert E. Toohey Sm i i. General At school Bob finds pleasure in studying history, but fishing and hunting occupy his leisure time during vacations. Good- humored and amiable arc very fitting adjectives for him. Also selecting the amusing gifts were Frederic Geehr, Richard Klein, Robert Mellick, Gary Navarre, and Janies Parnell. Barbara Jean Tooma Easton Roger O. Uhler M ARCH College Prep RechnulTe; Y-Teens 1. atlna 1. 2. 3; Le âą 2. 3; Dewey Ireclmnl Treasurer 3 rVhen R« g is presiding over ic Honor Society, he is likely to say. Yea. sure, just like that. After graduation, he ho|x-s to lie a successful re- search chemist. Rog is not all studies, for lie enjoys football. 'Caskettrail, and softball. Student Council 1. 2- Hl-Y 3: Honor Society 2. 3. Prealdent 3: Math Club 2: Chemistry club 2. 3 Franklin James Vinson Siiltj. Vocational Stalwart Vince, who will make a good-looking Marine, enjoys Irowling and eating. In school, gym class and lunch- time arc tops with him. Since he has a keen eye for food, he favors spaghetti and cabbage rolls. HR Vice Chnlrm.in 2: Bund 2 Ronald F. Voell March College Prep To all who know hint. Ron- nie appears quiet but friendly. His favorite pastime is making radios or just reading Irooks. The University of Pennsyl- vania is sure to get an ambi- tious and dependable student. 125 RE 0ZABETH WALSH LECE IâKt l - « â Phillicst ariving. music, plaitc ferc thoughts that ' y meander through this Jitilunvc redhead's mind. McilicnJcchnolog)' at Temple will l e spirited Claire's imme- diate future. Student Council 1; HR Vice Chairman Ln Frnternldad En- panola 2. 8; Biology Club 3: Y- Teenn 1; GAC 1. 2. 3 Shirley E. Walters Shcij. General Monde Shirley has a particu- lar liking for literature and reading. Talking and sleeping also appeal to this congenial girl, who dislikes rainy days. Patricia Ann Walter Wolf âCoLLi.CE Prep Neat, (Well-dressed Pat tells s her most thrilling moment r.|s Ix'ing a bridesmaid at a Kiwi's wedding. Her pleasing jnnci and industrious spit it II an ideal nurse. Le Cpt-I F ram-alt 1. 2. 3 yy uius Y L OFjtdjr njoys traveling, Miuld lik« to take a trip around tlujrworld. âYt Gadsâ ns her comment about conceited people or bleached blondes. Junto; J-Twn 3 June 1951 Charles Matyas look us into the future in the class prophecy; William Gcnnl made the juniors happy with the class will. Richard L. WeiSs Wole General This g(MMl-l K king lad main- tains that Irecoming city-treas- urer for a day was his most thrilling experience. Rich is un- decided alioiit his future hut is considering going to Penn State. lll-Y 2. 3 Charles H. Werkhejser Wot.r . i GejIeral !0|K'fl t Ik- âąâ âą(ytiSWE Glrr Club 2; Mixed Chorus 2. 3; Operetta: Spring Concert 2; Foot- hill 2. 3: Wrestling 2. 8 Robert W. Whitely Sih i.i. College. Prep Roller i. who is very much interested in science, hopes to attend college next fall. After school hours, lie devotes a great deal of time working in a grocery store. Math Club 2. 3: Sodalltaa Latina 1 Barbara Ann Wieder Bariiara eowvs dancing or lie oiiar of the first seniaw ahj.fcle. Xu lneM Timi TflmU i lull Gym AanlKtant 3 Joyce Lorraine Whiting Siil'ij. Cou.ece Prep Dimples is a fun-loving girl who plans to be a telephone operator. Many of her spare moments arc spent in dancing and watching television. Cheeseburgers and good music bring delight to this charming classmate. Y-Teen I. 2. 3 Haroi.d Russell WILDONGER, JR. Woie Vocational Since Dingle's favorite pas time is repairing automobiles and his desired vocation is me- chanics. he can't miss lieing successful. Upsetting in a jeep proved to l c his most harrow- ing experience. The Commencement welcome was given by Aurelia Aire and the farewell by John Costantlno. Charles R. Will Easton Vocational Charley, who spends much of his time in the great out- doors. enjoys hunting and fish- ing. This handsome lad plans a future in Uncle Sam's Navy. Erma Agnes Willis Easton General Erma, who designed the Re- chauffe cover, expects to emerge from the Pratt Institute of Art as a dress designer. In school this witty senior uses her excess energy in art work; and after school hours, in roller skating. Rechauffe; QAC 1 LLAIN'K General da pcing. ai fun. lid so- ffci s ating. plain having Gyn AftNlKtant 3 Ei.i abeth M. Winters March College: Prep A charming example of Ixitli lieauty and intelligence. Betsy was the winner of the DAR award this year. Her poise and dependability will make her outstanding in college. HR Chairman 1. 3; Junto; Y- Tcen 1. 2. 3. Cabinet I. 2. Iâreni- dent 3. Inter-Club Council 1. 2. 3. President 3: Honor Society 3: I.e Cercle Krnneala 2. 3; Junior His- torian 1. 2. Secretary 2; GAC 1 127 Charlotte Woodruff REN March General Choi, an art editor of the Rl-chauffe. lists talking on the phone and playing records as her favorite pastimes. Since her favorite subject is art. she will undoubtedly fulfill her ambi- tion to lie an illustrator. Rechauffe; Y-TMM 1. 3 Jo Ann Marie Yacone Easton Commercial Tall, quiet Jo enjoys watch- ing the movies and television. After she is graduated, the business world will welcome an office worker, skilled in book- keeping and typing. HR Vice Chairman I: Bualnem Education Club; Dewey Decimal 1: Secretarial A  l tant 3 R. Dale Young Wolf General Youngic. a future carpenter, spends the most enjoyable part of his school day in physics class. He enjoys model-building and by going to trade school would like to turn his hobby into a career. And now we part, graduates of Easton High School. Shirley M. Young Wolf Generai Dark-haired Shorty is always lull of fun and wit. She be- lieves that she will look back on English as her happiest class and that nothing in the future will please her more than success In the business world. Y -Teen l. 3 Kathryn Zamantakis Easton Com m erci ai. Small but attractive, thatâs Kathy. Dancing and singing take up most of this musical girl's time. She is looking for- ward to her future studies at Churchmanâs. HR Treasurer 1; Y-Tccn 3; Honor Society 8: Buatnem Educa- tion Club; Olee flub 2. 3: Mixed tâhoru 3; Operetta Sylvia Yoz .i Wolf General Here is one of the âgangâ that hails from Martins Creek. Quirt and reserved licst tie scrilxrs Sylvia. For her imme- diate future, she would like to join the WACS. Y -Teen 3; OAC 2. 3 Joan Zito Shull General Joan's friendly and talkative manner has won her many friends. Always wearing a smile anti able to take a joke, sheâll surely lie a success in anything she attempts. HR Secretary-Treasurer 2. Secre- tary 8: Junto Reporter 3: Y-Teen 1. 2. 3; Library A  l iant 1 128 V V oye vJir oV v )e uo v A £©u3 VvcvNje, XX v A Vr ow V  « Wiv- VurA«r ©V c Vo Wve ( ©vvV Aev ceAvN VVew - x Vo VeV - Xw OV es 3s.wX %V - i j V We r QoV oWV oVW cs.
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1946 1949 1950 1952 1953 1954
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