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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1952 volume:

iNjoisiad m “feSor RECHAUFFE EASTON HIGH SCHOOL EASTON, PENNSYLVANIA VOL. XLIX 1952 DEDICATION We the Class of 1952. arc setting a precedent by dedicating our yearbook to not one. but two of the teachers who have guided us in our exploration of this treasure house of knowledge. For many years Miss Verna Reed has taught French and English at Easton High School. At the same time she has served well as ad- viser to the French Club, to Y-Teen Clubs, and to the Student Council. Her many activities are proof of her friendliness and willingness to help people. Mr. William Wagner, our genial Latin teacher, is the adviser of the Latin Club, the largest group of its kind in the school. He lias proved that a Latin class can be as interesting as a club meeting or a trip to New York. Achievement truly strikes the keynote of their work at Easton High School. 3 Mr. Lear. Mrs. I.illicrupp. Mr. Streepv. Mr. Scip, Mr. Richards. l)r. Hay. Mr. Troxcll. Mi NVeher, Mr. Donovan. Mr. Skinner. Mr. Waicrljor, Mr. Gcuther. BOARD OF EDUCATION Raymond Troxf.ll Mrs. Gladstone I . Lili.icrapp Charles VV. Richards Dr. James C. Bay Raymond C. Weber Floyd Lear S. Herbert Skinnnfr Russell E. Skip William M. Streepy John E. Genther President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Super in tendent of Schools Solicitor John R. Donovan G. Raymond Waterbor Mrs. Floyd Laubach Mrs. Harold Pickel Edward Tracy Mrs. Martin McGowan Albert S. Erb President First Vice President Second Vice President Secretary Chairman of the Hospitality Coni in it tee PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION •1 Mrs. McGowan, Mrs. Laubach. Min Pickel, Mr. Tracy. Mr. Erb. A D M INIS T R A TI 0 N Edward Tracy Principal Ph.B., Brown University; M.A., Harvard University Albert S. Erb Assistant Principal B.S., Muhlenberg College; M.A., Lehigh University Joseph Mamana Assistant Principal B.S.. East Stroudsburg State Teachers College; M.A., University of Notre Dame Gladys Marhefka Medical Room P.H.N., Certificate Syracuse University; Easton Hospital Frederick Clarke School Doctor B.S., Lafayette College: M.D., New York Medical College Fannie M. Osterstock Office B.A., Goucher College Carolyn A. Foss Office Easton High School, 1919 Dr. Clarke, Mrs. Marhefka Mr. Erl� , Mr. Tracy, Mr. Mamana 5 Mrs. Foss. Miss Overstock FACULTY CL RENCE ACKERMAN B.S.. East Stroudsburg Stale Teach as College—Science MINNIE M. ACKERMAN B.S.. New York University—Music WARREN R. -VDAMS Pennsylvania Stale College—Voca- tional Printing EDI I H A. ALBRIGHT B.S.. New York University—Business Education CHARLES BARTOLET B.S.. Lebanon Valley College; M.A., Columbia University—Physical Ed- ucation RUSSELL S. BAVER B.S.. Kutziown State Teachers Col- lege: M.S., New York University- Mathematics JAMES B. BEAM B.S., New York University—Super- visor of Music DENTON BEDFORD B.S.. M.S.. Lafayette College—Amer- ican Government MARGARET E. BERGER Kut town State Teachers College: B.S.. Muhlenberg College: M.A., Lehigh University—History. Hygiene JOHN BERTRAND B.S.. Muhlenberg—Science, Voca- tional Industrial Arts LOREI I A BOLLMAN B.S.. Albright College—Mathematics FLOYD A. BROTZMAN Ph.B.. Lafayette College—Mathe- matics MERRILL CASSEBAUM Pli.B., Muhlenlierg College; M.A . I .eh igh University—English ANNA ALLEN COLE B.S.. Columbia University—Mathe- matics. Geography EL WOOD COOPER B.A.. Pennsylvania State College; M.A.. Columbia University—English PAUL C. DETWEILER Pennsylvania State College—Voca tional Wood Shop RUI H M. DULL B.S.. New York University—Home Economics 6 FACULTY HERBERT H. EICHLIN Ph.B., Lafayette College: M.A.. Columbia University Teachers Col- lege-Biology JOHN H. ENTERLINE B.S.. Pennsylvania Slate College- Vocational Mechanical Drawing VENARI) L. FECLEY B-S., Grove City College; M.S., Bncknell University—Business Ed- ucation BRADLEY L. FLAGG B.S., Pennsylvania State College- Vocational Industrial Arts RICHARD FOX B.S.. Kutztown State Teachers Col- lege-Fine Arts JESSIE FRAXKENFIELD B.S.. Columbia University—English, Business Education PHYLLIS GREGORY B.A.. Wilson College: M.A., Colum- bia University—English ANNA K. HALL B.A.. Pittsburgh University—History THEODORE HANSEN Drexel Institute: University of Pennsylvania: Muhlenberg College —Vocational Mechanical Drawing MAX C. HARMON B.S.. University of Maine: M.A.. Columbia University—History MERRILL L. HOWE B.A., Ottcrlrcin College: M.A.. Ph.D.. Yale—English JESSIE B. KERR A. B., Valparaiso University; I.L.B.. University of Illinois— B u s i n c ss Education JOHN KRESSLER B. A., Lafayette College—Chemistry, Geography, Cafeteria Manager WILLIAM E. KUEBLER B.S.. East Stroudsburg State Teach- ers College: M.A.. Lehigh Univer- sity-History FRANCES V. LAUBACH B.A., M.A.. Pennsylvania State Col- lege—English JEAN E. McCLAY A. B.. Ottcrhcin College—English IDA H. MAGEE B. S.. Columbia University: M.A.. New York U n i v c r s i t y—Home Economics 7 A'rn„p A� «. W.To ■1 ATi ; j� pf ntfo 'vac Mtr HIS, «T50 ViY k«o FACULTY JOHN B. MAITLAND B.S.. West Chester Stale Teachers College— Biology CATHERINE S. MANNING A. B., Bates College—E n g 1 i s h. Geography CHARLES W. MEl.BERGER Pennsylvania State College—Voca- tional Auto Mechanics MARGARET M. MILLEN B. S.. Pennsylvania State College— English DOROTHY R. MILLER B.S.. Columbia University—Seventh Grade PAULINE II. MILLER B.S., B.A.. University of Akron— English. History M KATHRYN NEWMAN B_S.. New York Cniversity—Busi- ness Education. Head of the Busi- ness Education Department ANTHONY F. NO LO B.A.. Lafayette College—English ( THERINK S. OVERBEY B.A.. Mi. Holyoke College; M.A.. Montclair State Teachers College— Chemistry HURLEY O. PATTERSON A. B.. M.A., Lafayette College- Physics CORDELIA L. PHARO B. A.. Pennsylvania State College- German. English SALVA FORE K. PIPERATO B.A.. I-afaycltc College; M.A.. Le- high Cniversity—Physical Education JAMES H. QUACKENBUSH B.S.. Milicrsv illc State leathers College; M.Ed.. Pennsylvania State College—Vocational Machine Shop VERNA M. REED B.A.. Pennsylvania State College; M.A.. Columbia University—French, English WALTER C. RENKWITZ B.S.. New York University—Music M ERR Y L RENTSCHLER B.S.. Kut town State Teachers Col- lege-Librarian PEARL ELIZABETH REN FSCHLER B.S.. West Chester State Teachers College: M.A., Columbia University —Seventh Grade 8 FACULTY K VI HLEEN R. RICHARDS B.S.. East Stroudsburg State Teach- ers College—Physical Education EARL RIDER B.S., Pennsylvania State College— English. Mathematics NEIL F. RUDDY B.S.. East Stroudsburg State l eath- ers College—Seventh Grade CHARLES Rl I E A.B., Duke University—History MARION C. RUTH A. B.. Hood College; M.A.. Middle- bury College—Spanish CHARLES M. SANDWICH B. A.. Lehigh University—Mathe- matics M RY M. SCHROEDER B.S., BltHunshurg State Teachers College; Ed.M.. Temple University —Business Education ROY F. STANTON Ph.B., lafayette College; M.A., Col- umbia University—History STANLEY E. STEIGER WALT B.S.. Muhlcnltcrg College; M.Etl.. Pennsylvania State College—Mathe- matics PAUL J. STUMP B.S.. Kutztown State Teachers Col- lege-History EDITH L. STURTEVANT B.A.. New York University; Penn- sylvania Academy of Fine Arts— Art Supervisor STEPHEN . TUTKO B.S., Muhlenheig College; M.A.. C'.lark University—Global Geography WILLIAM I . WAC.NER A. B.. Franklin and Marshall Col- lege; M.A.. University of Michigan —Latin LAURA 11. WHITE B. A.. American University: M.A.. Columbia University—English EVA R. ZUCK B.S.. New York University—Home Economics nns. •cmaro vocy 1 a re «.t. r . VAN row v A r a Sr o ai •'iff uJAq ve 9 AlMAANORLi AlSOv � ' MRi OI KES V� RS. WAflf5E«Vi AluvBlAC MRS WIltfiM v .0TUSAnH WtTfcBKV MAINTENANCE STAFF Around ilic clock the maintenance staff of Easton High School is always on the job. Preparing the meals in the cafeteria, cleaning up around the building, keeping the building in repair, and guarding the building during the night are some of the duties which they perform faithfully. We appreciate their service, for we know that without their help Easton High School could not continue to carry on smoothly and efficiently. SIGNING IN AT THE OFFICE Mr. Carril, Mr. Hunter, Mr. Jaquith, Mr. Kki.i.ow STUDENT TEACHERS These gentlemen, who are majoring in teaching, are seniors at Lafayette. They came to Easton High School to gain experience in practicing their future profession. STAGE HANDS Without Gerald and Bob the numer- ous productions given by Easton High School could never have been success- ful. The hard work of these industrious boys will always be remembered by the Class of 1952. Gkrald Haas, Bob Andkrson STUDENT COUNCIL Gi;s Voyagis Rohkki Hick Joan Wiksfr Mr. Tracy President Vice President Secretary Adviser Robert Heck. Guv Voynttlit. Joan Weiner. Mr. Tracy Homeroom 1952 1955 Shirley Adams 209B Peggy Beling 207 Jane Churchman 215 Loretta Buscemi 220 fames Fischer 218 Lorene Carr 215 Frances Hillycrd 110 A Joan Hawke 105 June Kline 209 Robert Heck 206 Dorothy May 110 Andrew Nicholas 102 Virginia Naab 208 Joseph Pisci tel lo 210A Lawrence Scott 21 OB Peggy Ann Richards 217 Richard Troxell 114 Palma Sottolano 210 Gus Voyagis 209A Mary Tomaino 201 Joan VViescr 209A William Yetter 219 MEETING IN THE STUDY HALE Slilrt« - Adiim� . Peggy Amt Rich- iirtlv. William Yotter. Joan Hawke. Richard Troxdl Mary Tomnlno. Gertrude Schla- bach. Betty Jane role. Peggy HvIIiik. France� Hlllyerd. Joan 8hor Palma Sottolano. Joyce Hnppet, Kathryn Norelll, Carole Tuft. Jane Churchman. Janie� Flatter 12 JUNIOR HIGH DELEGATES DISCUSS ABILITIES CHART Darin Hnflllng, Elsa Young. Pnuln Staple� . Bnrlmrn Stein. Richard Haring, Judith Hnmlun, John Cuvo. Phylli� Ayer . Jninc� Doria Delegates 1951 1955 Thomas Beth man 106 John Cuvo Betty Jane Cole 200 Richard Haring Virginia Detweiler Cafe E Paula Staples Angela Gannnino SHH Joyce Happel 107 Thomas Klock 205 James Doria Helen Napoli 222 Darla Haffling Barbara Stein Kathryn Norelli 103 Gertrude Schlabach Cafe S Joan Slier 211 Phyllis Ayers Carole Tuft 104 Judith Hamlen Linda Weintraub 214 Elsa Young 203 202 100 101 212 108 112 113 DISCUSSING THE HANDBOOK TIioiuhn Klock. Andrew Nlcholna, Virginia Nnnb. Dorothy Mny. Loren n Buaconil, Virginia Detwi'llur, Lorvno Carr. Juno Kline, Thomaa Bi-thnmn. Joseph Plncltello, Lawrence Scott 13 DEMONSTRATI NO THE BRAKE REACTOR Emory Horvnth, Mr. Ruddy M il limn Pfoffor. Kenneth Wnahburn. Donald Reorloy. M'llllnnt Sinat. Theodori' Satior. Salvatore Nlnrono. Burton Strohl Katherine llarliiK. Tholmn Orth, Lola Cohen. Richard Lovell, Mildred Velcaarl� . Thomu Blblehclmor. Dominick Romano, M'lllla Winter. Bntholomew DeThomn S A F E T Y COUNCIL James Young President Henry Fleck Vice President Damn Thatcher. Thei.ma Orth Secretaries Emery Horvath Treasurer Mr. Ruddy Adviser Homeroom Delegates 1952 Donald Bccrley 209B John Conkcy 215 Judith Durand 218 Katherine Haring IIOA Hazel Kraulh 209 Salvatore Xigronc no Dominick Romano 208 Robert Shannon 21 OR Barton Strohl III Dawn Thatcher III Kenneth Washburn 209A James Young 209A 1955 Catina Bando 207 Bartholomew DcThomas 220 William Dull 215 David Jones 206 Robert Miner 102 James McGowan 105 William Pfeifer 2I0A Thelma Orth 217 William Schaeffer 210 William Sigal 201 Mildred Vclesaris 219 1954 Jacquelyn Blinker 206 Carole Conine 200 1lenry Fleck Cafe F Michael Fritzo SUM Emery Horvatli 107 Robert llutnik 205 Richard Lovell 222 Dennis Nero 105 Robert Rasmussen Cafe S Theodore Sailer 211 Anthony Starniri 101 Kenneth Williams 211 1955 Patricia Marroue 205 Paul Ruih 100 Donald Schaiblc 202 1956 Thomas Bihleheimer 212 John Everett 101 I.ouise Renner 108 1957 Lois Cohen 112 Joseph Kardclis IIS Thomas Tilwick 111 William Winter 111 STRETCHER TRANSPORTATION Robert RjiMtnuMvn. Thomn Tltwlek, Wllllmn Schaeffer Carole Conino. Donnld 8chnlhto, Robert Miner. Dawn Thatcher, Jacquelyn Brlnker. Hnxol Krnttth. William Dull. Jnmen Young, Robert Shannon. John Oonkcy Catino Bando, Patricia Mnrrone. Paul Ruth. Michael Frltxo. Jotwph Knr- dellM. John Everett. Donnln Nero. Henry Fleck. Robert Hutnlk. Ken- neth William� II —Pholo by Potter (Firm How) Raymond Robert� , Rh-hnrd Hnnlon, Lawrence Palmer. Anthony Anch, I.yh Burn� . John Boylan. C'hnrle� Rctck, John DIEmldlo. Krlc Pnyne, (?un Ba� � o. Adam Dlomcdo. Richard Troxell. (Second Row) Mr. Kreaalnr. Mr Andrew� , Bruce Kreltx. William Pfeffer, Hale Dnuitcher. Jack Rohln� on. Roland Deluca, William Schaeffer, Robert Taylor. Arthur Kreltx. Jaime Itechtel. Robert Oornlck. Charles Annscnvago. Markley Rnco, Mr. Stump. (Third Row) Mr. Rute. Mr. i’aa� ebnum. Mr. Bartolet. James McQownn, Jo� eph Nixon. Horaee (iromnn. Robert Znrbatany. Earl Young. William (Jarrocht. Fred Firth. Mario Camalonl. William Tate. Salvatore Nlgroiic. Mr. Mlcltler. Mr. Stelgerwalt. (Fourth Row) Dale Klmlt. Mr. Piperato. Charles Schulte. Wayne Orulie. Arthur Schall. Nick Oliver!, Carl Miller. Charles Smith. Samuel DIVIetro. Philip Bertollno. Kenneth Fahl. Angelo Marrello, James Fisher. Joseph Thomas. Willard Odenwelder. VARSITY Eric Payne and Sam DiVietro Phil Bertolino Dale Kindt Mr. Rute Mr. Bertolet and Mr. Piperato Dr. Clarke Mr. Steigerwai.t Mr. Stump Mr. Andrews and Mr. Miohlf.r September 15 Easton 33 September 22 Easton 13 September 29 Easton 28 October 6 Easton 27 October IS Easton 13 October 20 Easton 7 October 27 Easton 6 Novem Ikt 2 Easton 0 November 10 Easton 0 November 22 Easton 28 FOOTBALL Co-Captains Most Valuable Player Student Manager Coach Assistant Coaches Medical Adviser Faculty Manager Property Manager Trainers Wilson 7 Home Mastbaum 0 Home Roxborough 7 Home Scranton Tech 13 Away Hershey 8 Home Bethlehem 28 Home John Harris 21 Away Allentown 0 Away Allentown Central 0 Home Phillipsburg 13 Fisher Field 16 J. V. FOOT BALI September 17 Easton 88 September 24 Easton 0 September 27 Easton 8 October 1 Easton 0 October 3 Easton 21 October 8 Easton 38 October 15 Easton 38 October 19 Easton 19 October 21 Easton 25 October 24 Easton 25 October 29 Easton 12 November 12 Easton 0 Mr. CaSSKBAI'NI Mr. Kresslfr Wilson G Home Allentown 0 Away Allentown Central 0 Away Bethlehem 20 Home Phillipsburg 0 Home Northampton 0 Away Wilson 0 Away Phillipsburg 0 Away Northampton 6 Home Bangor 0 Away Bethlehem G Away Allentown 18 Home Coach Coach Richard Allen John Donnelly Henry Fleck Donald Lushis Markley Race Ronald Scholl Karl Van Norman Charles Bennett John Bulette Elmer Collina Charles Dentith Carl Fisher Stanley Fitelson Rocco Fracicca Lester Hartman Donald Hicks Henry Hummell Clewcll Hofschild Isaac Knighton Roger Kutzler Vernon Lallas Frank La Valva Earl Lucy Bernard Maletsky John Mann Roderick McClay Douglas Mcnikheim Richard Metz F.ston Morgan Gerald Paulus Donald Pritchard Robert Rasmussen Frenk Rena Id i Joseph Romeo James Smereczynsky Russell Stull Blaine Williams Douglas Steckel Jon Broscius 17 I AS I ON S3 WILSON 7 The Easton Red Rovers opened the 1951 football season by crushing a weak Wilson ball dub. Outstanding in this game were Payne and Bertolino, who scored most of the Rovers’ touchdowns. EASTON 13 MASTRALM TECH 0 On Saturday the Red and White battled a strong Mastbaum Tech team at Cottingham Stadium. The Rovers had a little trouble with Tech, but they managed to come out on top with their second straight victory of the season. EASTON 28 ROXBOROUGH 7 Although the Red Rovers held Roxbor- ough to one touchdown, they still found plenty of time to score four themselves. Easton employed a two platoon system for the first time this season and found it to be very suc- cessful. EASTON 27 SCRANTON TECH 13 Trailing at half time by the count of 13-7, the Red and White came back in the second half to defeat a fine Tech eleven in the first night game of the season. EASTON 13 HERSHEY INDUSTRIAL 8 Giving tlie Rovers a good battle all the way, a strong Hershey team finally was sub- dued; thus, Easton won its filth consecutive game. 18 EASTON 7 BETHLEHEM 28 A powerful Hurricane team invaded Cot- lingham Stadium to hand Easton its first defeat of the season. Fine passing and a good defensive play sparked the visitors to a victory. EASTON 6 JOHN HARRIS 21 The Red Rovers of Easton tasted their second defeat ol the year from John Harris. The statistics for the game were practically even; yet the Harirsburg team was too strong for the Red and White of Easton. EASTON () ALLENTOWN 0 Playing in a sea of mud and relentless downpour of rain at Allentown, the Easton Red Rovers, sparked by fine defensive play- ing. held the Allentown Canaries to a scoreless tie. ALLENTOWN CENTRAL EASTON 0 CATHOLIC 0 Two rough, hard-playing teams met at Cottingham Stadium and played one of the greatest defensive games of the year. After four quarters the score stood: Easton 0. Allen- town Central Catholic 0. EASTON 28 PHILLIPSBURG IS Playing before a large crowd at Fisher Field, the Red and White put on a fine offen- sive and defensive display to whip decisively a previously unbeaten P-Burg team. Deter- mination and the will to win were key factors in the Rovers’ victory. Ray Roberts Richard Hanlon Lawrence Palmer Anthony Asch Lyle Burns John Bovlan Charles Reick John DiEmidio Senmor Eric Payne Gus Basso Adam Diomedo Dick Troxell Earl Young Fred Firth Mario Camaioni Lettermen Bill Tate Sal Nigrone Dale Kindt Art Sc hall Wayne Grube Nick C)liveri Carl Miller Charles Smith Sam DiVietro Phil Bertolino Kenneth Fahl Angelo Marrello James Fisher Joe Thomas Willard Oden welder 19 J. V. BASKETBALL (Flr� t Row) Stanley PIIImod, Thom� Gworg arte, Richard Mu tie, Jack Roblniton. Walter Fox. (Second Row) Arthur Krcltx, Dale Uauxcher, Frank Rcnaldl, Robert Kntonn. i Third Row) Frank Piperato. John Buletto. Mackey Skinner. James Bechtel. Kston Morgan. (Fourth Row) Richard I.aubach (Manager). Roc CO Fraclccn, Rdwnrd Otto. Mr. Piperato. Richard Lai iiacii. Rocco Fracicca, Edward Otto Mr. Piperato Mr. Stf.igerwalt Mr. Andrews Student Managers Coach Faculty Manager Trainer November 30 Easton 45 December •1 Easton 41 December 7 Easton 25 December 11 Easton 33 December 14 Easton 59 December 18 Easton 27 December 20 Easton 21 January 4 Easton 29 January 8 Easton 44 January 11 Easton 17 January 15 Easton 49 January 18 Easton 38 January 22 Easton 40 January 25 Easton 35 February 1 Easton 32 February 5 Easton 54 February 8 Easton 39 February 12 Easton 46 February 15 Easton 50 February 19 Easton 23 February 22 Easton 29 February 25 Easton 63 February 29 Easton 59 Alumni 43 Home Wilson 39 Away Whitehall 45 Away Whitehall 35 Home Northampton 36 Home Pottstown 24 Home Lower Merion 18 Away Hazleton 31 Home New Brunswick 33 Away Bethlehem 54 Away Potisville 33 Home Allentown Central 36 Away Norristown 39 Home Allentown 39 Home Ha leton 29 Away Phillipsburg 34 Away Bethlehem 38 Home Pottsville 44 Away Allentown Central 49 Home Norristown 52 Away Allentown 31 Away Phillipsburg 21 Home Wilson 36 Home 20 Richard Laubach, Rocco Fracjcca, Edward Otto Student Managers Mr. Fkclev Mr. Steicerwali Mr. Andrews November .1� Easton 50 December 4 Easton 52 December 7 Easton 54 December II Easton 48 December 14 Easton 60 December 18 Easton 51 December 20 Easton 42 December 23 Easton 52 December 27 Easton 51 December 30 Easton 51 January 4 Easton 50 January 8 Easton 41 January II Easton 42 January 15 Easton 64 January 18 Easton 43 January 22 Easton 49 January 25 Easton 50 February 1 Easton SO February 5 Easton 62 February 8 Easton 59 February 12 Easton 57 February 15 Easton 53 February 19 Easton 43 February 22 Easton 37 February 25 Easton 75 February 29 Easton 67 Coach Faculty Manager Trainer Alumni 49 Home Wilson 36 Away Whitehall 45 Away Whitehall 47 Home Northampton 30 Home Pottstown 52 Home Lower Merion 43 Away Slatington 37 Away Bethlehem 45 Away Heller town 55 Away Hazleton 42 Home New Brunswick 37 Away Bethlehem 51 Away Potlsville 35 Home Allentown Central 48 Away Norristown 36 Home Allentown 49 Home 1 la Icton 33 Away Phillipsburg 47 Away Bethlehem 58 Home Pottsville 53 Away Allentown Central 56 Home Norristown 56 Away Allentown 69 Away Phillipsburg 46 Home Wilson 31 Home VARSITY BASKETBALL Bob Ottlln. Elmer Huy, Knobby Grubc, Kenny Werner, Stan Sutphen, Bob HurlltiK. Glenn Silent , BUI Tate. Gun Voyn� ;la, 8|m c Hart. Kenny Fa hi, Mr. Fegloy. 21 Lehlirh Valley Invltntlonnl Basketball Tournament. WRESTLING (First How) Chorion Kntx. Dick Flnelll. John Orvasl. Irwin Muck. John Smith, Homer Hnrtnmn. (Second How) Mr. Mnltlntid. Eugene Grot ton. Henry Fleck, Put Corpora. Howls Csbnice, Mr. Bsrtolot. (Third How) Prod Prlnclpnto. Frank Kolno.x. Jnson YhIm. Ray Walters, Hay Cnstdlettl. (Fourth How) Joe Plscltello. AI Znrbutnny. Sam DiVietro, Gus Basso. Andy Cttvo. Absent: John Santos. Hill 8ch efTer, Paul Barker, Jack Uhlcr. Wayno Grube. James Smerecxynsky. Edwin Green leaf. ('.HARM'S Katz Student Manager Mr. Bartou i Coach Mk. Maiti.am Assistant Coach Mr. Stkigerwai.t Faculty Manager December 14 Easton 11 Bethlehem 32 Home December 20 Easton 19 Nazareth 29 Away January 3 Easton 26 Phillipsburg 16 Home January 9 Easton 22 Northampton 22 Away January 16 Easton 26 Allentown 11 Home January 24 Easton 16 Bethlehem 30 Away January 30 Easton 29 Nazareth 15 Home February 6 Easton 22 Phillipsburg 20 Away February 13 Easton 19 Northampton 17 Home February 21 Easton 27 Allentown 12 Away DISTRICT XI Bethlehem 38 Nazareth 33 Easton 30 Northampton 29 Allentown 1 DISTRICT CHAMPIONS Albert Zarbatanv I)i k Finclli Sam DiVietro Gus Basso 22 Peto Bretaky. Bob Rich. Rolwrt Kroswmnn. Rogor Scott. Chnrlvs Nlcholrta. I.nrry Scott. Bob Yont, John Fulmer. Bol� Kntonn, Bill Vetter. John Smith. Mr. FIiikk Absent: ChitrlcM Blblchelnier T E N N I S Mr. Flacg Coach Mr. Steigf.rwalt Faculty Manager Schedule May 2 Easton 3 May 6 Easton 5 May 9 Easton 5 May 13 Easton 5 May 16 Easton 5 May 20 Easton 6 May 19 District Xl Meet Lafayette College Single Champion Charles Bibleheimcr Doubles Champions Larry Scott, Bob Yost May 24 Penna. State Singles Champion Charles Bibleheimcr First Row: I.ttrry Scott. John Smith, Bob K'toiri Sm’onil Row: BUI Vetter. Bob Yost, t'hnrle Bible holmer. Mr. FIiikk Bcihlehem 3 Away Allentown 1 Home Reading 1 Away Bethlehem 1 Home Allentown 1 Away Reading 0 Home 23 Firm Row: Joseph Nixon, Robert Heck. Richard Mot . James Fisher. Norman Freed. Richard Bihocneck. Donald Gilds. Elmrn Collina. Kolund La Due . Second Row: Wayne Diehl. Henry Plenty� . Karl Lucy, Roderick McClay. ('h«rl« Oallcy, Arthur Schnll. will i� lit Slynl. Isaac Knlyhton. Rocco Fradcca. Third Itow: Mr Maitland. Thomas Wolf. Robert Gornlck. Robert Rassmussen. Tony Aach, Robert Mar- llnir. Louis Muxstn. Gary Agar. John BronciUH. Edward Bnrre A Intent: Tom Beltcl. Tony Knoder . James Van Norman. Donald Lushls TRACK Jamfs Fisiikk FhKI) I'RINt II'Alt) Mr. Maitland Mr. Stfk.krwai.t Captain Sttiticui Manage Coach Facility Manager Schedule April 16 Easton 20 Wilson 79 Away April 22 Easton 29 Phillipsburg 70 Home April 24 Easton 57 Parkland 88 Home May 7 Easton 17 Allentown 82 Away May 9 Easton 42 2 8 Bethlehem 55 1 8 Home May 14 Easton SO Abington 51 Easton May 17 District Meet Place 10th Pottsville May 21 Easton Triangular Meet Srd Lafayette 21 First Row: Charles Rlvi'h, l.eo Templeton. John Bnehnutn. Stan Sutphon. Hill Tnte. Dlek llitnlon. Dick Rhode� , Kenneth Werner. Bruce Kieltz. Second Row: Mr. Rute. James Bechtel. Dale Ik� Use her. John TnuiKtie. Mnrklny Race, Douglas. Menlkhelm. Dick Parr. Bradley Kohler. ThotnnM Qeorjrarl� . Joseph Mnxxoo. Third Row: Albert Sihroedor. Frank Remildl. Lester Hartman. Mark Seymore. Henry Fleck. Robert Youlles Joseph La Ducn. BASEBALL Al.BF.RT ScHROKDER, ROBERT YOUI.LKS, RICHARD LaUBACH Mr. Ri te Mr. Steicerwalt Mr. Andrews .Student Managers Coach Faculty Manager Trainer Schedule April 18 Easton 8 April 22 Easton 5 April 25 Easton 8 April 29 Easton 4 May 6 Easton 6 May 10 Easton 9 May- 18 Easton 7 May 16 Easton 7 May 17 Easton 5 May 20 Easton 8 May 28 Easton 8 May 27 Easton 18 May 29 Easton Wilson 5 Home Phillipsburg 9 Away Bethlehem 9 Away Allentown 18 Home Central 8 Away Reading II Away Bethlehem I Home Allentown 9 Away Reading 10 Home Phillipsburg 7 Home Central 0 Home Wilson Whitehall 2 Away Away 25 26 (Front Row) Rosemarie fluffy, Conatanilna Georgntiv, Gloria Condon. (Roar) Bnrbnrn Shlwly, Betty Coopersmlth, Clldena Moser, Grnco Piperato, Nancy Limning, Joan Brlnkcr. Lola Fortner. Nancy Kline, Muddle Taylor. Lorono Carr, Mildred Washington, Diana Christ. Anna Mae Stipe, Joan Indorelct. Ann Smith. TWIRLERS These liigh-steppcrs do a great deal to spread the color and grandeur of Easton High School. The girls in their red and white uniforms put on a show during half- time that rates with the game itself. CHEERLEADERS Rain or shine, our cheerleaders are out there rooting. Without the enthusiasm and vigor which these energetic girls inject into the games, our teams could never achieve such fame. (Front) Marjorie Parr. Sylvia Browon, Nancy Pluck. (Second) Lou lac Knsovcr, Jano Collina. Helen Napoli. Joan Weiner. Kay Opltx, June Kline, Jcrrlnn Qolbert. Aidrey Hofsciiii.d Sandra Whiting RED JACKETS President Kay Detweiler Secretary-Treasurer Vice President Mrs. Richards Adviser THE ECHO EA-EA EAST! ST-ST STON! Easton High is our High! Easton High will score high! Hurrah! Hurrah! Hurrah! Team, Eight!! RICKETY RACKETY Rickety. Rackety, Rickety Ri Easton, Easton, Easton High Rickety Ri. Yo Eight Rickety Ri. Yo Fight Team! Team! Team! THERE IS NO PLACE There is no place like old Easton. Dear old Easton High, Where the girls are the fairest, The boys are the squarcst, Of any old school that is nigh. There is no place like old Easton, Where they’ll do or die. We ll all stick together In all kind of weather In dear old Easton High. YO FIGH T Yo-o light. Y-o-o fight Fight, fight, light, light. light, fight, fight Yo-o-o fight, Yo-o-o fight Fight! Fight! FIGHT! THREE CHEERS Three cheers for the Red and the White, For the Easton High colors so dear. Three cheers for our banners so bright. For the team that we all cheer. We’ll beat every team in the world As soon as our banners are unfurled. Three cheers for the Red and the While, For they are royal, we’ll be loyal To our colors. 28 Makii.yn Garis .h Ga.mmino Evr.i.YN Lkrnkr Jkan Bradi.lv Mrs. Richards I'resid cm Vice President Sccretaiy Treasurer Advisei SOPHOMORE GAC Maryann Kohler, Captain Joyce Happel Florence Hendershot Mary Mazzie Harriet Dills Joanne Petrilak Corinne Williams Shirley Kitch Margaret Miller Kathryn Norelli. Captain Lucy Grifo Grace Piperato Aneda Behrman Mary Bubba Grace I atone Eva Ubanst Rose Geraci Carol Tuft, Captain Evelyn Lcrner Jeanne Bradley Judy Epstein Gloria Pasline Eleanor Veronis Gail Ferry Linda Weintraub Virginia Detweiler, Captain Marilyn Garis Dolores Mills Nancy Finelli Gertrude Phillips Barbara Shively Sandra Stut man Carol Conine Nancy Fluck, Captain Ella Fells Janie Dungan Jean Vandegrift Joan La Barre Carolee Schaefer Angela Gamtnino Dolores Parsons Jacquelyn Blinker Captain Helen Napoli Virginia Kovacs Sylvia Brewen Joan Slier Shirley Messa WARMING I'P 29 BEFORE THE GAME J U NI O R S E NI 0 R Lot isk Kasover Xanc v I.i i: Kune Joan Boyer Bia Coleman Mrs. Richards AND GAC President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Adviser CAPTAIN Lorraine Graefl MANAGER Joan Brinker Anna Mae Stipe Joan Inderelst Katherine Mancino Kay Hess Mary Shoudt Rosemarie Cuvo Jean Principali Barbara Boehmer Lois Schlough Gloria Miles Gloria Condon Lois Kressley Joan Boyer CAPTAIN Josie Amato . 1A N AG E R Gerry Phillips Lorretta Busceini Sylvia Kiick Carol Norelli Nancy Lanning Pauline March Jane Smith Ann Sandt Tina Bando Autumn Clark Pat Bradley Louise Wynne SO Captain Jean Durand Captain Louise Kasover Manager |oan Muller Managkr Jane Collins Kayann Detweiler Peggy Richards Joan Hawke Hilda Weaver Lorraine Frindt Joyce Tucker Thelma Orth Janet Brandeau Joanna Rollinan Barbara Lutz Barbara Bickel Alice Breiner Annie Robinson Louise Kasover. Captain Jane Collins. Manager Janet Nicholas Palsy Potenti Dottie May Jane Churchman Jerrian Gelbert Clidcna Moser Helen Gonzales Evelyn Everitt Alice Campbell SuzAnne Nausbaum Eleanor Oncheck Captain Ethel Liptak Manager Shirley Livingston Captain Helen Weaver Manager Nancy Woodring Janet Huxel Mary Lxrary Jean Eerencv Alyce Hill Margie Cherry Judy Cohen Barbara Stafnack Joan Seip Jane Ott Jean Alteri Barbara Unangst Irene Fink Joann Bertrand Arlene Kutsopias Catherine Tit a Babette Zimmer Captain Audrey Hofschild Manager Bea Coleman Mary Frantz Harriet Facey Peggy Beling Joan Weiser Marlene Bishoff Sharon Kelsey Kay Opitz Margie Pan- Barbara Lippincott Ann Vail Gwen Neiditch Captain Joan Rice Manager Nancy Kline Joan Adams Joan Tindall June Kline Hazel Krauth Mary Lou Salem Mary Lou Solomon Mildred Washington Maddie Taylor Carolyn Johnson Peggy Wyant Nano I.ii Ki.ink B A N I) Drum Majorette Thomas Binnison. Jom i i« Sidoti. An mow Noio. Earl McIi.rov, Frank Puu.i Color Guards Mr. Rinkwiiz Conductor Cl.AKINITS KoIkmi Christian Joseph Kmhardiuo Paul Barker Henry D'Alhcrto Willard Grubc Kddic Alkire Anna May Purdy Mary Ott Peggy Bcling Colmar Scastront Martin Phillips Tom Bechtel Mike Salerno Stanfowl Hutchison Fred Principal Thomas Klock Saxophones Dennis Nero Julia Spinoz i Louis Maz a William Horn Robert Minei Rol eii Willaucr Arnold Harris Douglas Meuikhcim Trum i'f is William Cory Pat Salerno T homas Porcllo Charles Benuct Nick Rotoudo Louis Miuotli Sam Gcrhioo Gerald Scrfass David Picket Grilfith Jones Horns Karl Lucy Barbara Gcchr Irene Horvath Janice Kinsey Virginia Dctueilcr Bari ioni.s Barton Stroll I James Doll Trombones Frank Russo Donald Beerlex Daniel Caravelta Kenny Williams Betty Smith William Lehr Tuba Emory Horvath Dominick Romano Edward Barnes Bm.s Maryanne Kohler Kathleen Storm Percussion Joseph LaDuca Gcoigc Muller Alphonse Bellafalto Rol ert Vouclls Rol ert Wilson George Patterson Jean Paul Beatrice Coleman Charles Gruver Nick Giinita 32 ORCHESTRA Mr. Renkwitz Conductor Violins Trumpets Strinc; Bass Donald Rodgers John Falcone Herman Ytkin David Frey tag William Cory Barbara Case John Fulmer Norman Freed Barbara Gcchr Trombones Daniel Caravetla Frank Russo Saxophones Julia Spinozzi Robert Willauer VIOLAS Percussion Pianists Antoinette Calabrese Robert Youells Kathleen Storm Jean Paul Robert Wilson Rose Marie Loiacono 33 GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB Miss Ackerman Director Sopranos I Shirley Bent Janice Brotzman Lois Buckingham Grace DcMartino Barbara Doyle Ann Ferrara Marion Frawley Josephine Gugliuzza Jane Hoover Grace Iacone Sharon Kelsey Esther Kemmerer Jeanette Kemmerer Patricia La Bate Evelyn Lerncr Shirley Livingston Rebecca Miller Dolores Mills SuzAnne Xausbaum Joanne Nitchkey Carol Norelli Jane Ott Patsy Parry Ethel Patoki Jacqueline Reihl Joan Rice Loretta Scheetz Joan Seip Joan Slier Sandra Stutzman Sopranos 11 Clara Amato Marlene Bisholf Barbara Boehmcr Pat Bradley Sylvia Brewen Rose Bruneio Virginia Burkholder Carol Bur well Dolores Busch Molly Cabeen Jane M. Collins Janet Corona Virginia Detweiler Jeanne Durand Carol Ernest Nancy Pluck Alyce Hill Janet Huxel June Kline Hazel Kraulh Kathryn Mancino Frances Reed Carol Sand wick Barbara Schaffer Lorraine Stewart Gloria 'Frauger Ann Vail Sylvia Wright Louise Wynne Altos Jean Altieri Alice Breiner Irene Fink Mary Frantz Barbara Gier Joyce Mapped Joan Hawke Audrey Hofschild Sylvia Kiick Joyce Mcssinger Kay Opitz Frances Trapani Jean Vandegrift Eleanor Veronis Betty Mae Weiss Winnie Wheeler Barbara Woll MISS ACKERMAN DI- RE C: I S REHEARSAL IN THE AUDITORIUM 34 IBS (Loft to Right) Mr. Benin. Gerald Sent Toss. Sherwood Knoebouo. Wayne Grutie. Richard Laubitch, St mi Sutphen, L onnld Beerly. John Moore. William Pfeffor, Ned Barllob. Glenn Shout� . Joseph Mixon. Dnvld Kline. Robert Kntonn. Noel Smith, Joseph PokoJInl. Dale Daueeher. Rlehnrd Norwood. John Tmnnue. Gus Voyngls. Robert Taylor. Milton Corroll. Prod Prlnclpato. Kd A Ik I re. I.toinlnlek Romano. BOVS’ GLEE CLUB Mr. Beam First Tenor Richard Norwood Dominick Romano Noel Smith John Transue Gerald Searfoss Second Tenor Donald Beerly Dale Dasher Wayne Grttbc Richard Laubach Joseph Pokojini William Pfeifer Robert Taylor Tom Georgaris Bass David Kline Ned Barlieb Barton Strohl Glenn Sheats Baritone Elbern Alkire Director Charles Biblehimer Charles Fehr Joseph Hixson Roderick McClay Stan Sutphen Orlanda Hannah Sherwood Kneebone Fred Principali John Moore Robert Katona Gus Voyagis Milton Correll 35 Mr. Cooper Director CAST March 8 jameJJ van norman Blossom pet£? schroeder Kiwi joh T falcone Lachie rTchard norwood Tommy jOscI)h march Digger lawPence scott Colonel lawrence palmer Yank Laurette capuro Margaret louisc k 21 sever Matron raYm nd roberts Orderly FINK ARTS 11 CLASS— Mr. Richard Fox. Adviser Stage Setting June Kline. Barbara Lippin- Business iott, Grace Schlcgcl Managers Joan Taylor, Clara Amato, Winifred Wheeler. Ann Vail Prompters Katherine Haring. Sandra Property Whiting. Annie Robinson Managers Rita Drumhcller 36 Student Director John Patrick Author CAST March 7 Matron J-Ja el krauth Lachie rich a rd rhodes (lolonel lawrence gcott Digger nocl smi'J'h Margaret nanc'Y lec kline Orderly ric J-Jard carty Yank waynj? grube Blossom nichol s oliveri Pommy philip bePtolino Kiwi bar'J'on strohl Faculty Mrs. Kathleen Richards. Advisers Miss Kva Zuck Stage Crew- Robert Anderson. Glenn Shcats Music F.nston High School Orchestra Mr. Waller Rcnkwitz. Adviser Pt iming Vocational Printing Classes Mr. Warren Adams. Adviser Typists Jackie Shannon. Madeline Pateri 37 OPERETTA The Easton High School Department of Music presented H. M. S. Pinafore, or The Lass That Loved a Sailor. Friday and Saturday, April 25 and 26, 1952. This operetta was written by Gilbert and Sullivan. Mr. James B. Beam directed, and Mrs. Kathleen Richards, Miss Minnie Ackerman, and Mr. Cooper assisted in the production of this two-act comic opera, which was composed of twenty-one separate songs or combinations of songs. The following sang the leads: Sir Joseph Porter, K. B. C. Captain Corcoran Ralph Rackslran Dick Reade e Bill Bobstay Bob Beckert Tom Tucker Sergeant of Marines Josephine Hebe Mrs. Cripps (Little Buttercup) Charles Biblchcimer Wayne Grube Richard Norwood David Kline Joseph Hixon William Pfcffcr Stanton Sutphen Dominick Romano Esther Kemmerer Marilyn Reading Maryann Lear Donald Beerly John Moore Noel Smith Glenn Sheats Barton Stroll 1 William Pfeffer Stanton Sutphen Dominick Romano Evelyn Lerner Kay Opitz Betty Weiss The first person named sang the role on Friday night; the second, on Saturday night. 38 Gerald Haas President Martin Coiien Vice President Kenneth Washburn Sccretary-T reasurcr Mr. Erb Adviser Colnmr 8 natrom, Kv«nt Woodrlnjf, John Garrison. Donald Christian Mr. Erb. Emery Horvath. Dunne Jones, Jack Krewnmn, Martin Cohen USHERS CLUB This way. please, —is a familiar request to all the students. This im- portant organization is comprised of nineteen boys, who ushered at the football games, senior play, class day. commencement, baccalaureate, community con- certs. I.chigh Valley Symphony Concerts, and many social activities held in our auditorium. Our thanks go to these boys who have worked hard for the Class of 1952! Wayne Delhi. Kenneth Washburn. Robert Owen . Gerald Haas William Abort. Charles Brown, Paul Amenta, Ben Loquasto Robert Wlllauor. Daniel Cnravettn 39 JUNIOR HISTORIANS Ann Sandt President M ry Lor Soi.«m«n Vice President Nancy Skip Secretary Patricia Prick Treasurer Mrs. Ravkr Adviser The Junior Historians Club was organized to promote interest in the history of Pennsylvania. During the year the club sponsored a bake sale. At the meetings, members of the club gave book reports and listened to guest speakers. One of the most interesting events was a trip to the local Historical Society Museum. The F. T. A. was organized in 1950 to provide its members with informa- tion about the opportunities in the various fields of education. This year's club consisted of fourteen prospective teachers. The senior members sub- stituted for regular teachers during the year. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA I.ai ki in Cai'uro President Francks Hillykrd Vice President Ji dith Com n Secretary Annuta Mikuiy Trcasurci M RY SCKROr.pl R I. vira 11. White Adviser •10 Harriet Facet President Ji'.an Durand Vice President Maroarkt Kutsopias Secretary Mari.kni Bishoff Treasurer Miss Rim Adviser Jean Durand. Harriot Facoy, Mias Rood, Po«K ' Richard� . Mnry Atm Tuft, Martino Bluhoff. Judy Dalrympto. Glorln Traugor, Loretta School LECERCLE FRANCAIS l.c Cercle Francais was started in 1926 by Miss Verna Reed. Since that time, the dub has been active each year. This year the theme of l.c Ccrcle Francais was—“France in America.” The activities ol the club were seeing French films and slides, hearing a speaker from France, and publishing a French newspaper. “l,a Feuille. All the material was written in French. Flic paper included a French menu, stories, poems, and a crossword puzzle. SINt.INt. I.aMARSKII.LAISK! Joo Placltello. Fred Wittenberg. Alyco Hill. Kiln Fell� . Carol Tuft. Judy Cohen. Enrlcn Marini, Grace DIMnrtlno II Virginia Na ab Lawrenck Scott Consules Chauncp.y Howkli. fractor Non. Smith Scriba Ronai d Levin Quaestor Mr. Wagner Adviser SODALITAS LATINA T he initiation oi the new members of the Sodalitas Latina was held in October, 1951, and took the form of a mock Roman funeral procession and burial service. After the death of citizen “Romanus ' the body was dressed in the toga and placed on its wicker funeral couch, its feet toward the door of room 211. On the bier were flowers, greens, and two candlesticks. Above it was the in- junction: “Do not Disturb. Requiescat in Pace. In the teeth of the dead was placed a coin which was to pay his passage in Charon’s boat across the River Styx to the Lower World. In the procession to the tomb at Hacketts Park, the body was borne on the shoulders of the “sons and “near relatives” of the deceased. A band of musicians was in the lead, and dose behind was a group singing dirges in praise of the dead. MOCRXERS MEW THE CORPSE FOR THE LAST TIME 42 FUNERAL PROCES- SION WENDS ITS WAY I HROt (.11 HACKETTS PARK Another group was composed of buffoons and jesters, joking with bystanders and making merry. Family, slaves, and friends followed, weeping unashamedly and lamenting loudly. All were dressed in the traditional toga. Upon arrival at the burial place, the funeral party first consecrated the ground. A shallow grave was dug and filled with wood, on which the body was placed. Those present threw spices and gifts upon the pyre, which was then lighted with a torch. The relative who ignited it turned away during the act. After the fire had died down, the embers were extinguished with “wine” and the water of purification was sprinkled three times upon the people present. The ceremonials being over, the “mourners settled down to a post-funeral feast consisting of hot dogs and soft drinks. 43 Ci.ara Amato Anthony Noto President Vice President Joan Richards Secretary Cakoi. Ernkst Treasurer Miss Ruth Adviser I.duIm' Wynne, Carol Erne t. Janet Leone, Clara Amato, Anthony Noto. Mian Ruth. Joan Rlchnrdn LAFRATERNIDAD ESPANOLA The members of La Fraternidad F.spanola met the second and fourth Mondays of each niontli to learn more about Spanish-speaking people and their customs. Among the activities of the club were movies on Mexico and other Latin American countries. The club members had pen pals in these countries and corresponded with them in Spanish. The annual Christinas party was held and the members of the club enjoyed the many treats from the pinata. which is used in Mexico instead of a Christmas tree. It is made of clay and is filled with cookies, candies, and other sweets. Tom Wtn'linch. Charles Church man, Mr. Carrll. Herbert Cohen. Joe DeThomnx, Joe Sldotl. Salvatore LnDuca 44 BREAKING THE 1 I NATA If you lived in Mexico, you would probably learn this song before any other, for it is used as a serenade on people’s birthdays or Saint's Days, usually at four o'clock in the morning. School children sing it beneath their teacher’s window, young fellows sing it for their sweethearts, and army officers have the whole army band play it for then frie who composed it. but it has a different Estas son las mananitas que cantaba el Rey David, y a las muchachas bonitas se las cantaba asi. Amapolita adorada de los llanos de Tepic, si no estas enamorada, cnamorate de mi. . No one knows how old it is or vision almost every time it is sung. Que bonitas mananitas! Parcce quo va a Hover. Asi estaba la manana cuando te empece aquerer. Coro: Despicrta, mi bien. despiertal Mira, que ya amanecio! Va los pajaritos cantan, a la luna se oculto. President Catina Bnndo, Orneo Schlextd. John Falcone, John Kwndlnxer. Dim lid Cnravetl a, Carol Conlno John Fai.com: Crack ScHum Vice President Cowit Krkii Secreta 17 wti v Nichoi.an Treasurer Miss Pharo Adviser DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN Der Deutsche Verein was organized many years ago by students interested in the study of the German language and customs. Most of its meetings this year were in the form of a business meeting followed by number and word games in which the German language was used to help the members build more active vocabularies. During the year the members enjoyed such activities as the initiation ol new members and the annual Christmas party. Joann Bertrand. Leonard Kohn, Andrew Nlehola . MIm Pharo. Chaunccy Howell. Connie Kreltx. Barbara LI| |dncott •l PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB James Johnson President Andrew Nicholas Wii.i.iam Evans Vice President George Clark Miss Pharo Adviser Secretary Treasurer The Photography Club is one ol the most interesting clubs of Easton High School. During die meetings the members discussed phases of photography, such as developing, enlarging, and printing pictures. Lectures on picture com- position and the operation of a 1x5 press camera were given, and a tour of the Easton Express photo laboratory was taken. CHESS CLUB The Chess Club is one of the most intellectual organizations of Easton High School. It is composed of members who are learning to play chess or who have already learned. During the year competition among the members -was keen. The members will always remember with pleasure the matches with Allentown, Allentown Central, Phillipsburg. and Wilson. Paul Smith President Jamis I khii.i. Vice President Wii.i.iam Sk.ai. Secretary-Treasurer Miss Laubacii Adviser Anthony Noto President John Falcone Vice President Salvatore LaDuca Secretary William Sical Treasurer Mr. Sandwich Adviser Anthony Noto V 111 in in Hi Kill, John Falcone. Mr. Bnndwlek, Grnro ScIiIckoI, John BwndltiK r MATHEMATICS CLUB The mathematics club of Easton High School is a group of students interested in any phase of mathematics. During the year the club met twice a month on the first and third Thursday. Once a month the club discussed Brainteasers, a list of mathematical problems and tricks. Members of the Brainteaser Staff were: William Dennis, William Sigal. Leonard Cohen. Chauncey Howell, and William Evans. David Frfytuif. Airno Smith, Jean I'nul, JomojiIi Sldotl, Kukouc Guxxo. Robert K letter Salvatore LaDuca. Wllllnrn Evan , Chauncey Howell, Leonard Kohn, Martin Cohen, Ira Croon •18 Watson Hart President Carol Ernkst Vice President Harrikt Malkin Secretary Marilyn Rkadinc. Treasurer Mrs. Ovkrbky Adviser CHEMISTRY CLUB The Chemistry Club of Easton High School planned to further interest in chemistry and to extend the knowledge of the application of chemistry in everyday life, particularly in modern industry. In order to accomplish this, they have entertained guest speakers and taken trips. Their guest speakers have stimulated the interest in subjects related to Chemistry, while the trips have created a common interest in the club. The Aelfric James, Sr., Library Memorial stands out as an achievement most singular and worthy. T his benevolent act would prove any such organiza- tion to be an honorable one. 49 Wayne Diehl President Ira Green Vice President Jam. Churchman Secreta ry-Treasurer Mr. Patterson Adviser Robert -Yo t, Wnlter WolflnBitr, Ira Croon, Jam Churchman. Mr. Pattcraon, Wayne Diehl, Marlin Cohen, Paul Smith PHYSICS CLUB The Physics Club of Easton Nigh School, under the guidance of Mr. Hurley O. Patterson, is an organization which attempts to stimulate more scientific interest and critical thinking. Although this club was of small size, its activities were of no small im- portance. Among these activities, experiments and trips seemed to be prevalent. Such places as the water plant, Gilbert Power Station, and Franklin Institute were visited. During the year, Dr. R. Montgomery from Lafayette College spoke on the topic, Adventure with Germs and Crystals, and Mr. James L. Dyson, also from Lafayette College, spoke on Exploring in the Northern Rockies. 50 Ira Greon. Martin Cohen. Paul Smith I MR. I’M PERSON PONDERS EXPERIMENI One of the most important formulas the members ol the club learned this year was Einstein's Famous Formula of 1905. This formula shows the relation- ship between matter and energy. It led us to the Atomic Age. This formula is: E = M C- E = energy in ergs An erg isn’t much energy. It’s about the amount of energy used to lift a postage stamp the height of its own thickness. A tremendous number of ergs from a change of one gram of mass, from nuclear fission, represents a huge amount of energy, about enough energy to supply a modern home with electricity for 6,000 years. M = amount of matter in grams C = speed of light in centimeter or 30,000,000,000 cm per second C- = 900,000,000,000,000,000,000 MEETING IN ROOM 222 Wayne Dichi. Ira Green, Paul Smith Ronald Levin. Martin Cohen. Milton Corrcll Mr. Patterson MARY MEYERS JUNIOR HOSPITAL AUXILIARY Anni.tta Murphy President Palma Sottolano Vice President Jacqurlinr Ri iiii. Secretary Jr an Pkincipati Treasurer Mrs. Sitlri.avks Adviser The Mary Meyers Junior Auxiliary was organized on February 2, 1940. by a group of girls who were interested in helping with the March of Dimes. The club was named for Mrs. Mary Meyers, who was its first adviser. One of the outstanding events of the year was the Annual Bunny Ball. The Easton Girls’ Auxiliary originated with daughters of the Easton senior organization. This club has sponsored the Blue Ball for many years. During the year these girls made favors for hospital trays, sponsored two bake sales, and volunteered their services at the hospital. Both groups were granted charters this year by the Student Council. EASTON GIRLS’ HOSPITAL AUXILIARY VnuuMA Xaab President Ann Vail Secretary Molly Cabeen Treasurer Mrs. Sitt.kravi s Adviser 52 SOPH 0 MORE V -TEENS Virginia Bi rkiioi.df.r Doi.orks Busch Virginia Kovacs Carol Tuft Mrs. Ci.ydf Norfxli President Vice President Secreiary Treasurer Adviser CABINET Marilyn Garis Elaine Tlckf.r Nancy Ei.uck, Patricia Parry Betty Mai Weiss Program Chairman Art Social Worship Evelyn Lerner Molly Skip Mary Ann Kohler Jacqueline Brinker ACTIVITIES Music Social Service Publicity Public Affairs During the year the Sophomore Y-Teens have had the following activities: Intcrclub Council Dances. Y.W.G.A. Bazaar, Recognition Service, Movies, Christmas Caroling, Christmas Party, the Hanging of the Greens, a talk by Russell Schooley. Y-Tccn Rally, Mid-Winter Conference, the Talent Show. They have also acted as Volunteer Aids at Easton Hospital. SOPHOMORE Y TEENS WATCH THE BIRDIE! 53 JUNIOR Y-TEENS Joan Rice Jani Com.ins Grace De Marti no Dorothy Rash Mrs. Robert Webber President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Adviser CABINET Thelma Ortii. Margaret Belinc Art Jerrian Gelbkrt Gatina Bando Sylvia Kiick Mary Leary Shirley Livingston Joan Muller Loretta Bi sckmi Publicity Program Music Public Affairs Social Service Worship Social The purpose of the Junior Y-Teens is to build a fellowship of women and girls devoted to the task of realizing in our common life those ideals of personal and social living to which we are committed by our faith as Christians. Dorothy Rash Grace DcMartino Joan Rice Jcrrian Gelbcrt Loretta Busccnn Margaret Reling Thelma Orth Sylvia Kiick Joan Muller Shirley Livingston Catina Bando Second row: Shirley LlvlnK ton. Judy Co- hen. Shnron Kel- iwy. Den nDrurkci Harriet Farcy, Bn- hette Zimmer. Find row: Barbara BU'kol. Jean For cney. Joan Hire Gwen Neldltch, Mary Lou Salem. 54 (Firm How) .Fanot Cocela, Gloria Truugor. Lorrotta Sheet , Autumn Clark, Marilyn Stem. Mnrjorlo Bryan. (Second Howl Mildred Duluc, Joule A mu to. Pat Potontl. Joan Hawke, Alice Hill, Dorothy Sinter. Mary Lou Solomon, (Third How) Alice Campbell, Janet Brnnduu, Ann Sandt, Cutlna Hondo. Muddle Taylor. Babottc Zimmer. Mary Lou Salem. Joann Bertrand. Activities During the past year the Junior V-Teens participated in tlie following activities: the Recognition Service conducted by Reverend Floyd R. Shafer; the Thanksgiving Service; the Musical Cruise with Mrs. Samuel Weaver: a fashion talk by Margie Dc Nardo from Orr's; some visits to churches at Christmas and Easter; a speech on ideas for gifts for Christmas by George Fehr; the Hanging of the Greens; the Midwinter Conference; the Council Dances; the Mother-Daughter Banquet: the Y.W.C.A. Bazaar; a combined meeting with Hi-Y: and some Y-Teen movies on dating. Judy Cohen. Janet Huxel, Dunn Drucker. Harriet Faeey, Barbara Blokol. Antoinette Bar roue, Sharon Kelitey, Jean Altlerl, Jane Ott, Gwen Nel- dltoh, Jean Fercncy 55 SENIOR V-TEENS June Kune Barbara I!nangst Joan Tindall Bk.ATRIC� CflliMAN Mrs. Overbey President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Kathlken Opitz Barbara Wren Nancy Woodring Jacquelyn Rikhl CABIN! I Program Palm a Salerno Music Worship Majorie Cherry Art Publicity Joan Richards Social Public Affairs Joan Adams Social Service The purpose of the Senior Y-Teens is to enrich the lives of Y-Teens and thus help in building a better community. 56 SENIOR Y-TEENS EN MASSE Mr . Overbey, Juno Kllno, Juun Adams. Boa Colo man. Joan Tlndnll, Audrey Hofuchlld, Bar- bara Idpplncott, Sylvia JohiiNon The Senior Y-Tccns began the year with a compulsory Recognition Service. Also included in the many activities of the Y-Teens were the Interclub Council Dances, a Bazaar in which the Y-Teens and the Y-Teen mothers helped, and the Mother and Daughter Teas. A collection was also taken in which all the Y- Tcens brought cookies and cakes lor the Children’s Home. Y-Teen Week was planned and displayed by the wearing of the Y-Tcen emblem. Another project undertaken by the Senior Y- Tccns was selling novelties, some of which were miniature compacts, pen and pencil sets, and salt and pepper shakers. MISS MAGEE AND MISS GARRITT POUR AT THE TEA 57 H I - V |whs Fisiiir Non. Smith David Ki ini Ko'iiri Cati.in Mr. Stanton Kkiiaki) Riioms President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Chaplain The Hi-Y is one ol the most important organizations in the school. Since each member is voted in, membership in this group is considered an honor. The purpose of the club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian living and to uphold the ideals of clean sports, clean speech, clean scholarship, and clean living. Throughout the school year and in the years to follow, the members will strive to improve these high ideals of their platform. John Kwmllnu.-r. Joseph DeThomn . Charlea Blbkhtlmtr, lr« Green. Chuuneey Howell. Stanford Huti-hlfion, Emery Horvath. Glenn Shenta, Bolt Kntonn. Robert Heck. John K re unman, John Falcone, Stanton Sutphen. Mnrtln Cohen Hi-Y ACTIVITIES SOLD NAME CARDS ORGANIZED BASKETBALL TEAM PRESEN LED ASSEMBLY PROGRAM ATTENDED DIFFERENT CHURCHES DONATED MONEY TO WORTHY CAUSES ATTENDED CONVENTION IN POTTS VILLE HELD PANEL DISCUSSIONS WITH Y TEENS tSIttliiK) Frank Run o, Fred Wittenberg. Jnine VnnNormnn, Janie Flnher (Standing) Joseph Plscltello. I.out Mn . n. Mackey Skinner. Henry D'Alberlo. Wat non Hart. Anthony Noto, Albert Znrbntnny, William Dull, Mr. Stanton 59 Joan Tindall Dorothy Rami Vice Joan BoYLR Nancy Woodrinc Mr. Rkntschler President President Secretary Treasurer Adviser DEWEY DECIMAL. CLUB The Dewey Decimal Club is composed of library assistants and secretaries. The library assistant performs such duties as checking out books and magazines, checking in library permits, and rendering whatever assistance she can to make the library an easier place in which to work. She also helps Mr. Rentschlcr with other various duties including typing, processing new books, printing signs, writing overdue notices, and stamping recently received magazines. The library assistants usually give up one study hall a week to work in the library. CLl'B CHRISTMAS PARTY IN THE LIBRARY f () .— MR. REN I CHEER SHOWS SOME MEMBERS SOME OF I HE MANY NEW BOOKS RECEIVED THIS YEAR The other half of the club is made up of the secretaries who perform these duties: typing letters, catalog cards, lx ok orders, reports, circulation reports, and many other varied and interesting duties connected with library work. The secretaries arc usually commercial students who give up five study halls a week to work in the library. Social events of the club were an outing at Hackctts Park, the annual Christmas party, and an annual Spring party. BARBARA CIKR SHOWS THE SSISI ANTS HOW TO SHELVE BOOKS l H O N O R Scholarship Robkrt Cati.in Non. Smith Nancy Woo mono Ciiari.rs Churchman Mr. Noto President N ice President Secretary Treasurer Adviser '7 pledge myself to uphold the high purposes of this Society to which have been elected, striving in every way. by word and deed, to make its ideals th ideals of my school and of my life ' This is the pledge that each new member takes as he is accepted into the National Honor Society of Easton High School. The honor represented by this Society and conferred by the school is one of the highest a student can receive. The Society represents the fundamental objectives of scholastic institutions, and gives recognition to those who have most nearly attained the desired ends. Leadership Flint Row: Jane Churchman. Lillian Kyrltl . Joan Weiner. Barbara Lip- plncott. Connie Krlets. Joan Boyer Second Row: Juno Kline. Luurcttc C . puro. Audrey Mofaohlld. Larry Scott, Our Voynul . Kay Opt lx ( 2 SOCIETY Character Bol� Cnllln Flrut Bow: Shirley Adam . Nancy Seiji, Marilyn ReadlnK. Martin Cohen Second Row: Marjorie Parr. Jonn Rich- ards, Carl Miller, Hol Yost Third Row: Joan Adam� , Barham l'n- miKst. Lorraine Stewart, Joseph Sl- dod This Society creates enthusiasm for scholarship throughout the school and encourages a desire on the part of the students to render service both to the school and to the community. Election to the Society is based not only on scholarship alone, but also on the extra curricular activities of a student, and his willingness to render cheerfully and enthusiastically any service to the school whenever he may be called upon. The student is expected to show initiative in promoting high-school activities and to demonstrate honest spirit in his class work as well as a spirit of cordiality and sincerity toward his associates. Service !•'!rst Row: Judy Dnlrymplc. Jerrlnn Gel- bart, Marlene BiataoiT. Piw Bellim. Norma Weaver. Pena Drucker, Judy Cohen, Dorothy Riwh Second Row: Gale Osborn. Lorraine Frlndt, Ann Sandt, Mary Lou Solo- mon. Joan Durand. Rita Drumhollcr. Dorothy May. Klda DILorenxo. Shir- ley Leh. Joanne Brasso, Gwen Neld- Itch Third Row: Salvator 1 LnPucn. Ermwt Seller. Bill Kvans, Ohuunoey How- ell. John K ri'wnmn, Richard La- Barha. Ronald Levin Fourth Row: BUI Vetter. Bdwln Moyer. Walter Wolllngi'r. John Kwadlnicer. Bill SIkoI. Watson Hart, Kenneth Crouse. Salvatore NtKrone f 3 EASTON HIGH SCHOOL DA i� il 4. 1952 Junior High Assembly 8:30 a. in. Senior High Assembly 1:30 p.in. PROGRAM Opening Exercises Mr. Tracy, Principal Star Spangled Banner Audience Easton High School Committee Student Council EHSA President — Gus Voyagis EHSA Vice-President — Robert Heck EHSA Secretary — Joan YViescr Mr. Tracy, Mr. Beam. Mr. Fox, Miss Reed Introduction of Guests Mr. Tracy Special Guests Robert B. Morse, Mayor ol Easton Mrs. Eugene Neiditch (Mincha Drucker, Orignator of E. H. S. Day.) Speeches Gus Voyagis, Robert Heck. Joan Weiscr Slides Pertaining to the Handbook Larry Scott. Editor-in-Chief ol Handbook HONORING S'lTDEM COI NCII. Fashion Show Red Jackets Narrator Mary Ann Lear “Alma Mater Audience E.H.S.A. Day Dance 8:30 p. m. Crowning of King Sam DiVietro Crowning of Qi een June Kline 64 E H S DAY Pictured Posters on Display Fashion Show by Red Jackets Queen June Buy Your Tickets Here Speaking in Assembly E H S Orchestra Below Sophomores in Assembly Heading for Home King Sam At Last Came the Dance Last Year’s Queen Seniors in Assembly 65 Barbara TucKer fine I ry Miii StvirtewanT Eowin Mox i' Ohr 'ikt o r ?at-a. BocHmer ore V rria.A OnCfefcH The STAFF DtC0ftflTt3 The SCHOOL CHfi 5T 1AS TREE Asst smi ©av r e Soil THE PEN AND PARCHMENT Francis lliM.YKRI) (-I.IDI A Moser (CONSTANCE KKUIZ Leonard Koiin Catina Rando Miss McCi.ay Kditor-in-Chief Assistant Editor-in-Chicf Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Secretary Adviser CONSIDERING THE LAYOUT Francos Hlllyerd Leonard Kohn. Clldena Mentor. MIm McClujr, Con atanee Kreltx. Cntliin Hundu The Pen anti Parchment, our school lit- erary magazine, is composed of stories, poems, and essays written by the students of the school. It is the task of the editorial staff to decide which of the students’ contribu- tions shall go into the book. The art staff is composed of the members of Art 111 and Art IV. who design the cover and do the illustrations for the book under the direc- tion of their adviser, Miss Sturtevant. ni8CU88r.NO AN EDITION Harriet Mnlkln, Audrey Hofachlld Barbara Llpplneott, Barbara Blckel. Maritaret Kutaoplae. Barbara Stafnack. Gale Oaborn. Loretta Buaoaml, Lorraine Stewart. Antoinette Calabreno. Janet Coeeln. Row Marie Lolor-ono. Dorothy Itaah Joaeph Hldotl. Salvatore LaDuca. Beatrice Coleman. John Ewadlntter. Chauncey Tlowell, Jean Ftrency. Mildred Dulnr, Mildred Veleanrla ART STAFF CHOOSING THE COVER DESIGN Carol Flynn. Sylvia Johnaon. Kenneth Waahburn. Maddle Taylor. Sandra WhltltiK. Katherine llarltiR. William Abort Harvey Frederick� , Laurette Capuro. Annettn Murphy. Anna Gehret, Joyce Tucker Dolorea Herroro, Shirley Blohop. Barbara Lutx, Janon Yntoa Emma Frederick� . Gernldltio Phillip� , Earl Carey 68 THE JUNTO Joan Adams Maryann Leak Frances Hillyerd Salvatore LaDuca Wiu.iam Dennis Miss Gregory Kdi tor-in-Chief Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Make-Up Editor Photographer Adviser Mina Gregory Maryann Lear, Eramm Hillyerd. Joan Adam . William Dennis SPORTS EDITORS Roiuki Cati.in David Kune TYPISTS Norma Weaver Kathleen Out Margaret Macaluso Joyce Messinci.r Elda DiLorenzo Lorraine Frindt Jean Haydu NEWS KDI IORS Barbara I.ippincott ASSOCIATE Joan Tayior Joan Tindall Wayne Diehi. EDITORS Riia Drumhei.i.ek Martin Coiiin COUNTING H HA 1)8 Salvatore LaDuca. Barbara Llpplncott, David Kline. Robert Cntlln, Wayne Diehl WATCHING THE PRESSES ROLL Joan Taylor. Joan Tindall, Rita Druinhellcr, Martin Cohen 69 HANDBOOK STAFF Larry Scott Joan Wieser Joan Hawke William Vetter Andrew Nicholas Virginia Naar James Fisher Janf. Churchman Editor-in-Chicf Business Manager Shirley Adams Carol Tuft Joan Suer Peggy nn Richards Thomas Klock The Handl ook Staff is composed of members of the Student Council. Their main purpose is to produce a handbook which will help everyone to become better acquainted with Easton High School. The Public Relations Committee, formed just this year, represents all de- partments and organizations of Easton High School. Its aim is to promote bet- ter relations among the schools of this area. PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE Shirley Adams Joan Boyer Laurctte Capuro Frances llillycrd Virginia Naah Marilyn Reading Barbara Lutz Patricia Bradley Eleanor Oncheck Rita Drumhcllcr Linda Wcintrauh Clayton Rcsli Gus Voyagis Jason Yales 70 MJSJtJLBJL 2 I 4 Miss Zuck V-Y Alice Wolfe Chairman Patricia Williams Raymond Walters Vice Chairman Linda Weintraub Anna Young 1'reasurer Kenneth Williams Secretary Student Council Safety Council (First Row) Norma Wieder. Jacqueline Werkhciscr. Alice Wolfe, Barbara Wolf, Patricia Williams. (Second Row) Arlene Warinan, Kenneth Williams, Betty Mae Weiss, Donald Van Why, Claudia Wolbach. John Vitko. Linda Weintraub, Corinne Williams, Jane Walter. Janet Wagner, Miss Zuck. ( Third Row) Anna Young, Edward Young. Robert Youells, Robert Willauer, David Xander, Thomas Wolfe. Ralph Yoder, Thomas Woods, Harry Weidlick. Blaine Williams. Absent: Keene Woodring, Edward Young, Carl Young, Raymond Walters. Charles Dentith Chairman Virginia Detweiler Student Council Nancy Fluck Vice Chairman Henry Fleck Safety Council Mary Jane Duncan Secretary (First Row) Mary Jane Dungan, Bernice Foss. Patricia Ewan. Harriett Dills. (Second Row) Gloria Deck, Rosemarie Diet , Virginia Detweiler, Judith Epstein, Gail Ferry. Nancy Fluck. ( Third Row) Henry Fleck, Robert English, James Ernst, Gerald Dinan. Romeo DiLorenzo. Ralph Dietz. Charles Dentith. Carl Fisher, Richard Delong, Richard Fortner, David Frawlcy, Stanley Fitelson. (Fourth Row) Nancy Finelli. Ella Fells. Robert Farina. Carl Fink. Willis Frawley, Rocco Fraccica. Robert Fernslcr. Robert Drumheller, George Deck. Mary Drago. Beverly Ann Eike. Absent: Iris Fra like 1. Joan Faulkner. Joseph Franciosa. CAFE-E Mr. Eichlin D-F Mackey Skinner Chairman Barbara Shively Treasurer John Sawyer Vice Chairman Joan Sher Student Council Michael Salerno Secretary Theodore Sattler Safety Council (First Row) Edmund Schaiblc. Gerald Scrfass. Michael Salerno. Jane Smith, Carolee Shafer, Joan Sher, Wilma Stater, Janice Shick, Harold Schilling. (Second Row) Henry Siegfried. Janies Smereczynsky. Mackey Skinner, John Sawyer, Robert Sillies, Nick Santos. Mark Shuttle-worth. Theodore .Saltier. Samuel Saidel. Dick Schlough, Richard Salisbury. Charles Schulte, Mr. Wagner. (Third Row) Julia Spinozzi, Ruth Springfield. Barbara Shively. Carolyn Spaggio, Anne Smith. AnnLouise Springfield. Louise Silviotti. Agnes Smith. Arlene Smith. Leona Shafer. Coil- mar Seastrom. Absent: Ellen Slutter. Elbern Alkire Chairman Thomas Bethman Student Council Janet Lenore Bogert Vice Chairman Jacquelyn Brinker Safety Council Gary Agar Secretary (First Row) Anna Mae Baranowski. Jacquelyn Brinker. Margie Beers, Rose Bruneio, Josephine Bondonese, Dolores Brownell. Sylvia Brewen. Carolyn Barr. Margaret Beam. (Second Row) Margaret Albus. Lawrence Arcuri, Edward Barnes, Jon Broscious. Richard Bachman. Fhomas Bethman, Charles Bennett. Paul Beers, Elbern Alkire. Gary Agar, Verne Abel. Jo Beidlcr. Mary Blundell. (Third Row) Richard Bartholomew, Daniel Baker. I homas Boykin. Alphonse Bellafatto, Donald Basta, John Baringer, l'homas Bechtel, Richard Bender, Janet Lenore Bogert, Jean Bradley, Janet Berger. Mr. Ackerman. Absent: Aneda Behrman, Beverly Ackerman. 73 Mr. Ackerman A-B I 0 7 Mr. Maitland H-J I 0 4 Miss White S - V SH-H Mrs. Hall F-H - Martin Phillips Frank Rknai.di Molly Skip Chairman Vice Chairman Secretary Lucy Scalzo Gf.RTRUDF. ScHLABACH Robf.ri Rassmusskn Treasurer Student Council Safety Council (First Row) Mr. Stump, Maria Rapoli, Lucy Scalzo, Ruth Reed. Doris Rosenblum, Charlotte Ridingcr, Filecn Rosen bloom. Beryl Santee, Carol Sandwick (Second Row) Katherine Ruth, Marie Shulte, Josephine Scalzo, Caroline Reed. Shirley Rit- ter, Gloria Raul� , Molly Seip, Shirley Schroeder. (Third Row) Charles Ruvolis, Gerald Paulus, Terry Randell. George Powell, Nicholas Ro tondo, F.lissa Salisbury, Nancy Roskilly, Eva Schulberger. (Fourth Row) Anthony Potocki, Gabriel Rapoli, Thomas Reich aril, David Pickel, Martin Phillips, Bob Reppert, Frank Renaldi. Bruce Reichartl. (Filth Row) Kenneth Plummer, Albert Reichartl, Donald Pritchard, Etlward Quinn, Harold |. Pritchard, Harold K. Pritchard, John Polomchak. Absent from picture: Robert Rassmussen. 74 Lester Hartman Earl Hamlen Henry Hummei.l Chairman Vice Chairman Secretary Elaine Jones Joyce Happel Emery Horvath Treasurer Student Council Safety Council (First Row) Claire Hosking, Florence Hendershot, Lester Hartman. James Hower, Karl Horn, Dale Kerr, Emery Horvath. Earle Hamlen, Arnold Harris, Neil Hawk, Donald Hicks. Clewed Hofschild. (Second Row) Elizabeth Hyndshaw, Helen Hartenstine, Grace lacono, Marguerite Holfstadt, LaRue Hunter, Robert Marling. Mattie Jones, Iona Iosue, Mary Lou Jones. Frederick Heckman. Mr. Maitland. (Third Row) Joyce Mapped Beverly Holfstadt, Betty Ann Halley, Lois Jones, Mary Ellen Jones. William Haring. Robert Heinrich, Larry Heinrich. Henry Hummed, Frank Horvath. Absent from picture: Arnold Hollander, Shirley Hummed, Jerome Haney. Louis Trinchere Chairman Carol Tin Student Council John Stamets Vice Chairman Anthony Starniri Safety Council Jean Vandercrift Secretary (First Row) Joan Stanton, Patricia Stokes, Sandra Stutzman. Eva Chant . Eleanor Veronis. Robert Trainer. John Stamets, Charles Stout. Richard Transue, Richard Scalier, Yvonne Stater. Russell Stud, George Stocker. William Sos, John C. Smith. (Second Row) James Smith. Louis Trinchere, Richard Troxcll. William Turner. Elaine I ticker, jean Vandergrift, Patsy Taylor, Shirley Templeton. Dolores Tobin. Lorna Van Natta, James Sweeney, James Touch ton, Anthony Tordonato. Absent: Anthony Starniri. Bertram Unangst. Kathleen Storm, Carole Tuft. Rose Marie Frinzi Chairman Barbara Gipp Treasurer Marilyn Garis Vice Chairman Angela Gammina Student Council Norma Frankenfikld Secretary Michael Frit .o Safety Council (S—top right) Donald Freidman, Michael Germano, Robert Gabor, Donald Freed. Howard Griffiin. Richard Grifo, John Grusela. Edwin Greenleaf. Joel Goldfarb. David Frey tag, John Garrison. Michael Frit .o, John Fulmer. Samuel Gerbino, Joseph Giordano. (H—top left) Martha Glovas, Josephine Gugliuzza, Marie Halbing. Arlene Frankenficld, Sally Goodyear, Yvonne Gad, Rose Marie Guffy, Lucy Grifo, Rose Geraci, Stella Greenleaf. Marilyn Garis. Janet Guzzo. Barbara Gipp, Rose Marie Frinzi. Norma Frankenficld. Angela Gammina. Absent from picture: LcRoy Gilds. Mr. Stump P-R 2 2 2 Mr. Sandwick K-N Evelyn Lerner Vernon Lallas Roderick McClay Chairman Vice Chairman Secretary Earl Lucy Helen .Napoli Richard Lovell Treasurer Student Council Safety Council (First Row) Mary Ma zie, Margaret Miller. Agnes Miechur, Barbara Maniaci. Iris Mosloskie, Irene Newman. Dorothy Lynn, Fannie Makris. (Second Row) Helen Napoli. Elizabeth Liglucap. Shirley Messa. Phyllis Manieri. Dolores Mills. Evelyn Lerner, Louise Lewis, Roderick McClay. (Third Row) Bertram Marschall. Irwin Mack, Richard Lovell. Frank LaValva, John Mann. Earl Lucy. Ralph Limeberry, Vernon Lallas. (Fourth Row) William Lehr, Nelson Lcrch. Leonard Maslowski. James Maloney. Bernard Maletsky. William I.aBar. Richard Kuhn. Robert Kutzler. (Fifth Row) Richard Lowe. Roger Kutzler. Jimmy McGarv, Benjamin Loquasto, Mr. Sand- wick. Absent from picture: Tessie Minotti. Shirley Mooseder. Joseph Civitella. Chairman Betty Jane Cole Treasurer Virginia Burkholder Vice Chairman William Chidsey Student Council Louise Cosenzo Secretary Carolf. Jeanne Conine Safety Council (First Row) Carole Jeanne Conine, Dolores Busch. Carol Burwell, Virginia Burkholder. Har- riet Dagon. Betty Jane Cole. Helgi Danjszek. (Second Row) Mrs. Boliman. Arlene Burke, Mary Bubba, Frances Cline. Nancy Burns, Patricia Dailey. Shirley Cooper. Louise Cosenzo. Louis Capecci, Joseph Civitella. ( Third Row) Johnnie Cervasi, Alan Cook. Edward Czerw. John Bulette, Keith Dalrymple, Raymond Castclletti. Robert Castelletti, Elmei Collina, William Chidsey. Anthony Co- tonzare, Charles Brunstetter. Absent from picture: Patricia Davis. Richard Collins. 2 0 0 Mrs. Bollman B-D 7ti I 0 3 Miss Schroeder M - P Grace Piperato Gloria Pasline Dennis Nero Chairman Vice Chairman Safety Council Kathryn Norelli Ricii ki Metz Student Council Secretary (First Row) Kathryn Norelli. Grace Piperato. Mary Pulcini, Jane Osiers lock, Joanne N itch- key, Joanne Petrilak. Gertrude Phillips, Marie Price, Mary Ott, Connie Platia. (Second Row) Gloria Pasline, Marion Pagano, Douglas Menikheim, Jean Paul, Patricia Parry. Dolores Parsons. Charles Nicholas, Steven Misc enski. Robert Nitchkey, Albert Meri . George Patterson. Miss Schroeder. (Third Row) Louis Minotti. Richard Met , Eston Morgan. Edward Mooney. Peter Montoro. Walter Mushlit . George Muller, Dennis Nero. Richard Parr. Robert Owens, Edmund Otto. Virginia Kline Chairman Robert Katona Vice Chairman Thomas Klock Student Council Marilyn Kostenbalder Secretary Robert Hutnick Safety Council (Starting at left) Jean Lawton, Mrs. Kerr. Virginia Kline. Pauline Lcvonuk. Irene Kirchhofer, Marilyn Kostenbauder, Naomi Kindt. William Junglas, Isaac Knighton, Lawrence Jeffries. Joseph Kuebler, Thomas Klock. Donald Kline, Bradley Kohler. Paul Kauffcls, Robert Hut- nik. Duane Jones. Kenneth Johnson, Kenneth Kilpatrick, Robert Johnson, Maryann Kohler. Virginia Kovacs. Betty Lee. Joan Kohler. Joan LaBarre. Mary Kessler. Irma Huns- man. Shirley Kitchen. Kenneth Kourv. Absent from picture: Patricia LaBate, Robert Katona. Anna Koch, Wayne Johnson. Ruby Ann Konders. 2 0 5 Mrs. Kerr H -1 78 Janet Huxel John Moore Sharon Kelsey Chairman Vico Chairman Secretary Doris Kindt Andrew Nicholas Robert Miner I 0 2 Miss McCi.ay M-R Treasurer Student Council Safely Council (First Row) James Ott. Joseph Nixon. George Macher. Earle Mcllroy, Carol Hosking. Sylvia Kiick. (Second Row) Maria Karukas, Olive Huff. Joan Inderelst, Janet Huxel. Janice Kehler. Nancy Hockenberry, Esther Kindt. Sharon Kelsey. (Third Row) Kenneth Notestine. Louis Mazza. Joseph Mazzeo. Larry Merwarth, Andrew Nicholas. John Moore. Clarke Mutchler, Miss McClav. (Fourth Row) Vincent Messina. Robert Miner. Dawn Kindt, Doris Kindt. Kay Hess. Jeanette Kcmmcrer. Alyce Hill. Elsa Hettel. Absent from picture: Isabel Holt. Charles Menea, John Mutchler. Joan Rice Chairman Dorothy Rash Treasurer Joanne Mi ller Vice Chairman Peggy Ann Richards Student Council Marian Prodes Secretary Thelma Orth Safety Council (I-irst Row) Rebecca Miller. Carol Norclli. Marian Prodes, Eleanor Riley, Corinne Nei- miller. Shirley Pittenger, Evelyn Patocki. (Second Row) Anna Mac Purdy, Joanne Muller, Patricia Potenti, Gwen Neiditch, Joan Rice, Geraldine Phillips. Dawn Powell, Patricia Price, l.ucille Piedmont, Miss Magee. (I bird Row) Dorothy Rash. Angela Rocchi. Jane Ott, Margaret Patti. Barbara Riehl. Marion Piperato, Peggy Ann Richards, Ethel Patoki, Thelma Orth. Clara Pulgini. Absent from picture: Joan Richey. Miss Magee H-0 I 0 5 Miss Gregory F - L | KRRIAN GELBERT Jack Kressman Helene Hanlon Chairman Vice Chairman Secretary Joan Hawke James McGowan Student Council Safety Council (First Row) Miss Gregory, Helene Hanlon, Ann Germano, Jerrian Gelbert, Susan Guffy, Joan Garbarini, janelle Frin i, Carole Flynn. (Second Row) Dolores Herrero, Joan Garis, Joan Hailing, Barbara Geehr, Patricia Frit .o, Shirley Gross, Joan Hawke, Richard Kolb. (Third Row) Thomas Lewis, Joseph LaDuca, William Knight, Robert Loomis, James Mc- Gowan. Richard Lee, Bill Kyritsis, FI wood Lambert, Sherwood Kneebone. (Fourth Row) John Krcssman, Leonard Kohn, Richard Laubaeh, Robert Laibe, Frank Kol- nos, Arthur Kreit , Donald Lushis, Bruce Kreitz. Absent from picture: Emily Grohe, Helen Hess. Grace DeMartino Chairman Elizabeth Coopersmith Treasurer Judith Cohen Vice Chairman Lorene Carr Student Council Autumn Clark Secretary William Dull Safety Council (First Row) Charles Greenleaf. (Second Row) Alan Griffin, Glen Flagler, George Golden, James Gier, Horace Groman, Richard Gregory. (Third Row) Robert Gornick, Miss Dull, Walter Fox, Mario Gasparetti, William Evans, Don- ald Gilds, John Ewadinger, Charles Galley, John Donnelly. William Dull. (Fourth Row) Georgia Collins, Judith Cohen. Lorene Carr, Gloria Condon. Alice Campbell, Autumn Clark, Janet Coccia. (Fifth Row) Martha Cooper, Rose Marie Cuvo. Grace DeMartino, Elizabeth Coopersmith, Nancy Cullity, Antoinette Calabrese, Barbara Case, Lois Cooper. 2 I 5 Miss Dull C-G 81 2 0 6 Mr. Fegley D-K -� • 2 0 7 Miss Ai.bright A-C 2 I 0 Miss Overbey R-S John Smith Gkraldine Strousk Mary Torre Chairman Vice Chairman Secretary Joyce Transue .Mary Tomaino William Sigal Treasurer Student Council Safety Council (First Row) Marilyn Stem, Mary Tomaino, John Smith, Carol Thomas, Shirley Stubblebinc. (Second Row) Geraldine Strouse, Albert Sedlak, Frances Trapani, Irene Swick. Mary Torre. (Third Row) John Transue, Joyce Transue, Jean Utter, Rebecca Threadford, Maddic Tay- lor, Gloria Trauger. (Fourth Row) James Tarbell, Theodore Scott, Charles Velesaris, Robert Sherman, Barbara Sutphen, Shirley Stahley, Fail Van Norman. (Fifth Row) Fred Shotwell, Douglas Stcckcl, Joe Swim, Mark Seymore, Robert Taylor, Bill Sigal. Absent from picture: Fred Seiple, Gus Unangst, John Uhlcr. 82 Watson Hart | kan Durand Kay Annk Detwf.ii.kr Vice Chairman Robert Heck Secretary David Jones Chairman Lucretia Dorsey Treasurer Student Council Safety Council (First Row) Stanford Hutchison. Robert Heck. John Herman. Watson Hart, John Hosier,1 James Johnson, Robert Kieffer, David Jones. (Second Row) Elmer Hay, Richard Jocsak, Chauncey Howell, Stanley Kluska, Victor Gua- dagnino, Gerald Haas, Carl Junglas, John Hulbert. (Third Row) Evelyn Everitt. Kay Anne Detweiler, Mildred Dulac, Jean Ferency, Marjorie Fisher, Gloria Everhart, Patsy Dold, Ruth English. (Fourth Row) Lewis Harley, Jane Ferry. Harriet Faccy. Lucretia Dorsey, Barbara Doyle, Constance Dietz, Geraldine DePaul. Willis Flurtcnstine. Absent from picture: Jean Durand, Dena Drucker. James Bechtel Chairman Margaret Bei.inc Student Council Marshall Case Vice Chairman Catena Bando Safety Council Shirley Bentz Secretary (First Row) William Abert. Lloyd Cauley, Janet Altemus, Jean Balaskas, Catena Bando, An- toilette Barrcse, Joann Bertrand, Donald Bell, Paul Barker. (Second Row) Earl Carey, Carl Allspaw, Annavirginia Barrcse, Shirley Bentz, Josephine Ama- to, Jean Altieri, Peggy Beling, Mary Azzolina. (Third Row) Robert Broth. Charles Brown, Miss Albright, Elizabeth Bauer, Mary Back, Marlene Appleman. Dolores Avia, Jane Apple. (Fourth Row) Richard Chiavetta. Marshall Case, Daniel Caravetta, Chester Basso, Richard Ascani, Ned Barlicb, Gene Bachman, Charles Anascavage, Richard Allen. Absent from picture: Pamela Allen, Paul Andrews, fames Bechtel, Thomas Bennison. Ann Sandt Chairman Patty Salerno Treasurer John Smith Vice Chairman Palma Sottolano Student Council Mary Lou Solomon Secretary Francis Schaeffer Safety Council (First Row) Barbara Russell, Mary Lou Solomon, Dorothy Slater, Mary Shoudt. (Second Row) Mrs. Overbey, Betty Slingland. Dolores Schippers, Nelson Samhammer, Wil- liam Rymon. Thomas Schrocdcr. Fred Schultz. Ronald Scholl. Theodore Schlough, Jim Sciascia. Robert Rich, Betty Scarito, Ann Sandt. Lois Shaw. (Third Row) Betty Smith, Palma Sottolano, Mary Lou Salem. James Rudolph. Joan Sei- fert. John Schedler. Patty Salerno, John Schultz. William Remaly, Loretta Schcctz, Jane Smith, Melissa Roesch, Lauretta Sidoti. Mr. Rider S-V Frank Pulli Ethel Liptak Nancy Lanninc Chairman Vice Chairman Secretary Joseph Piscrm.i.o William Pff.fi i.r 2 I 0 A Mr. Kuebler K-R Student Council Safety Council (First Row) Lois Kressly, Nancy Lanning, Arlene Kutsopias, Mary Leary, Shirley Livingston, Ethel Liptak. (Second Row) Helena Kramer, Nora Kleinle, Margaret Miller, Marie Mazza, Pauline March, Enrica Marini. Rosemarie Loiacono. (Third Row) William Pfcffcr, Frank Passori, Clarence Peters, Anthony Panuccio, Louis Ra- vese, George Pulli. (Fourth Row) Joseph Piscitello, Wayne Parker, Frank Piparato, George Reed, Marklev Race, Ernest Pulgini. (Fifth Row) Mr. Kuebler, George Pickle, Albert Phillips. Walter Rankin, Frank Pulli, Rob- ert Reed. Absent from picture: Richard Peck. Richard Day Chairman Joseph Df.Raymond Treasurer Dale Dausghkr Vice Chairman Lorkita Buscemi Student Council Alice Breiner Secretary Bart DeThomas Safety Council (First Row) Phyllis Buss, Barbara Bickcl, Janet Brandau, Joan Burnett, Lena Bubba, Alice Breiner, Marjorie Bryan, Dorothy Byrd, Loretta Buscemi, Marlene Bishoff. (Second Row) Charles Dierufl. Joseph Cutrova, Joseph Cushall, James Davis, George Clark, Wayne DcWalt, Dale Dausehcr, Ferdinand DcBardinis, Janice Brot .man, Joe DeRaymond, Mrs. Berger. (Third Row) Richard Davis, Joe DeThomas. Henry D’Alberto, Richard Donato, James Doll, Robert DeFebbo, Roland DcLuca, Edward DiGiacomo, Placido Corpora, Herbert Cohen, Bart DeThomas. Absent from picture: Barbara Bogert. 2 2 0 Mrs. Berger B-D 81 2 I 9 Miss Ruth V-Z |as � n Yates Neil Weidkr Margaret Wyant Chairman Vice Chairman Secretary-Treasurer William Ye iter Mildred Velesaris Student Council Safety Council (First Row) Miss Ruth, Hilda Weaver, Dorothy Van Horn, Catherine Wallace, Mary Van Horn. (Second Row) Hetty White, Mildred Velesaris, Shirley Wolfe, Babettc Zimmer. (Third Row) Patricia Werkheiser, Nancy Walters, Arlene Young, Margaret Wyant. (Fourth Row) Donald Virgilio, Ronald Weisenbcrger, Jesse Vogt, Robert Wilson. (Fifth Row) William Wheelen, Stephen Vincent, Marlyn Wcidner, Robert Zarbalany. (Sixth Row) William Yetter, Herman Ytkin, Arthur Werkheiser. Neil Wiedcr. (Seventh Row) Richard Wolbach, Roger Williams, Frederick Wittenberg, Billy Young. (Eighth Row) James Weisel, Eugene Yoder, Jason Yates, Richard Wagner. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Adviser CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISERS Sophomore Mackey Skinner Judy Epstein Norma Frankenfield Carol Burwell Mr. Mamana Junior Jean Durand Jane Collins Peggy Beling Joseph Piscitello Miss Ruth Senior Wayne Grube Stanton Sutphcn Shirley Adams Barbara Unangst Mr. Cooper 85 86 O o Joan Elizabeth Adams Shull College Prep Joan’s most thrilling exper- ience was being elected editor of the 1952 Junto. Her genial personality and wit have made her a capable editor and will enable her to fulfill her ambi- tion to be a success. Honor Society 3; Junto. Editor; Math Cluti 2; La Fralornldud Ea- panola 2. 3; Sodalltu Latina 1; Junior Hlatorlaiia 1; OAC 3; Y- Teona 1. 2. 3. Clara Patricia Amato Shull Coixkge Prep Clara, a sweet, tiny lassie, has one of the nicest personali- ties in E. H. S. She plans to go to l enn State and have a career in the field of Govern- ment. When eating steak and French fries, she is happiest. Pen and Parehmnt 2. 3; I� n Frn- tcmfdiid K i nnula 1, 2. 3. Treas- urer 2. Proatdont 3; Matt� Cluti 1. 2. Bmliitcaxcr 2. Treasurer 3; Y- Teeua 1, 2. 3: Chomlatry Club 3; OAC 1: Glee Cluti I. 2. 3; Mixed Cborua 2, 3. Shirley Ann Adams Wolf College Prep This enthusiastic politician, who likes shrimp cocktails and clams, plans to enliven Easton Hospital next year. Her charm a u d sparkling personality should surely add a glow to the nursing profession. I'lasH Secretary 3; student Coun- cil 2. 3: Honor Society 3; Junto Reporter 1: Rechauffe, A«nlnti«nt HuidncXH Manon.-r; Pen and Parchment 2, 3; (SAC 1; Blotojty Club 1. 2: Y-Teona 1. 2. 3; Math Club 2. 3; La Frutornldad Kspaii- ola 2. 3; Chomlatry Club 3; Olwi Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 2. 3: Kprlntt (Concert 2: Oporettn 2; Tennis 2. 3; Public ItelatloiiM Coinmlttce: Handbook Staff. Aa- Hoclate Editor. Pall Edmond Amenta Easton Collegf. Prep Paul is a sociable guy who enjoys good grades and good food. Paul’s ability to talk should assure Ins success as a lawyer. After graduating he will probably attend Fordhnm. Unbare' Club 1. 2. 3: La Frater- ntdiid Kniionola I; Hl-Y 2, 3. 1952 - Robert V. Anderson Wolf Vocational Boh, whose favorite subject is drafting, enjoys reading and thinking. Food, good Ixioks. and a certain girl appeal to this handsome lad. Ye gads, would describe his pet peeve, nosey people. HtaK ‘ Hand 2. 3. John David Bachman Wolf General Jack enjoys oral Knglish and geography best of all his sub- jects. He intends to go to Penn State for a business course in order to fulfill his ambition of becoming a salesman. Good Luck, Jack! Hl-Y 2; BnMbnll 1. 2. 3. Anthony A.sen South Hadley, Texas Coixkge Prep Tony or Tex. who is new to our school this year, plans studying engineering at Lafay- ette in the future. He likes practically everything, especially Doe's English. Football 3: Track 3. Jane Elizabeth Bachman Shull General English, riding, hamburgers, and French fries arc on Janie's list of favorites. If you hear her saying. Number please,” you can he sure that she has achiev- ed Iter ambition to lie a tele- phone operator. Dewey Decimal 1. 2. 3; Library Aitid.it ant 1, 2, 3. 88 Gus Basso Josephine Ann Baron Easton General Hiss! That’s Jo taking the air out of somebody's tires. Go- ing to her first formal was her most thrilling moment. She can often be heard saving. Oh brother.” Y-Tren 8; Main Off 1 CO 2. Barbara Ann Bechtel Shull Business Education Cute and dependable. Babs will surely lie a success in her ambition to Ire a secretary. Yum Yum. Ik docs she love blue- l crry pic. Her favorite subject is gym. V-Twdh 3; Secretarial Assistant 3. Wolf Vocational I bis wrestler, or Monster, as he is sometimes called, seems to like wandering around doing nothing best of all. Winning the District Championship was a milestone in his life. It also seems as though (ins is tempted to come to school in a dress. lilt Vice Chairman 1. 2. 3: Foot- ball I. 2. 3; Wrestling 1. 2. 3. Donald Lee Beerley Wolf General Trying out for the All State Chorus” proved to Reverend to lie his most thrilling moment. Although he likes music very much, liis main ambition is to lie a minister. He is looking forward to attending Philadel- phia Bible Institute after grad- uation. I.n Fra torn Idnd Kspnnoln I; Safety Council 1. 3: Hand t. 2. 3; Olee Club 2. 3; Mixed Chorus 8; Operetta 2. 3; Track 1. 1952 Thomas Charles Beitel Shull College Prep If you should ever see any- one riding a bike around tlic halls, it will probably ! c good- natured l orn, who has set him- self the goal of lieroming a suc- cessful architect. This explains his like of solid geometry. Math Club 2; Track 2. 3. Charles A. Bibleheimer Easton College Prep Charlie, a good-looking, hlond, tennis player, plans to join the Air Force. Eating and sleeping appeal to this genial lad. who especially dislikes homework. Student Council 1; Hl-Y 2. 3; Gle«- Club l. 2. 3: Basketball 1: Tennis 1. 2. 3: Football 2. Philip Charles Bertolino Easton College Prep M c n t i o n anything al oui sports anti Bert’s name is sure to come up. Since he plans to he a football coach, all sport rate high with him. IIK Chairman I, 2. 3; Football I. 2, 3; Basketball t; Wrestling 2, 3; Traek 1; Senior Flay. Betty' Bisco Easton General Betsy is a quiet sort of girl, whose ambition is to become a good stenographer. And no wonder, since her favorite sub- ject is typing. Betsy might often lie found enjoying tele- vision. h a ii a n a splits, and movies. 89 Y -Teens 3; Main Office S. Shirlky Ann Bishop Fountain Him Businfss Education Shiil. who is originally from Bethlehem. would like to lx a piivatc secretary. Her favorite subjects are shorthand and art, and she would like to furthei her studies at Churchman's. Her ready smile and friendli ness will help her in her ambi- tion. lilt Trwunirwr a. William Donald Black SllL'1.1. General If you ever hear someone say- ing. You'll Ik- all right. it's probably Bill. I his friendly fel- low whose ambition is graduat- ing. enjoys, with most of us. heating P'hurg. Fiiendly girls, along with playing haskeihatl and football, are among his favorites. Richard Harry Black Wolf Gf.nkrai. It stands to reason, since his rod letter day will come when he becomes a commercial air- lines pilot, that Blackic's big gest thrill was his first plane ride. He'll always l e remember- ed for his ever-ready smile. Barbara Jean Bokiimer Woi.f Gf.nf.ral A future nurse. Barbie should he able to put her patients on the road to recovery. Food, movies, and dancing rate high; but wise guys and conceited people are her pet peeves. Hochnufte: Y-Teens I. 2. 3; OAO 1. 2. 3; lied Jacket 3; Mnry Moyer Auxiliary S; Oloo Club 2. 3. 1952 Joanna I.. Bollman Easton Cout.ck Prep Jo. whose cheerfulness will help her in the held of teach- ing. is especially happy in Doc's English class or when driving. I.ike many others she enjoys all sports. Hochaufte. Assistant Editor; So- dalitas Latina I; La Kruternldntl Kspanola 2; V-Teens t. 2. 3; OAC I. 2. 3; Gl.e Club I; Mixed chor- ii� i. 2; XprliiK Com-orl I: Oper- etta 2; Gym Assistant 2. John Thomas Boyi-an Wolf General Jake, whose most thrilling moment came while kicking ex- tra (mints in the Easton- Phillipshurg game, would have liked very much to come to school in short pants. Penn State will welcome this future gym teacher. HU Treasurer J. 2: Knot hull I. 2. 3; Baseball 3. Joan Louise Boyer Easton Business Education Neatness and efficiency will help this attractive lass to at- tain the success to which she aspires. Joan chalks up lieing elected Business Manager of the Re hatdic as one of her most memorable experiences. HU Secretary 2. 3; Honor Society 2. 3; Rechauffe Business Manager; Dewey Declnml 1. 2. 3; Secre- tary t. 3. Assistunt Secretory 2: GAC I. 2. 3. Secretary 3: Hed Jackets 3; Y-Teens 1. 2. 3: Li- brary Assistant 1. 2. 3; Secretar- ial Assistant 3. Patricia Ann Bradley Woi.f College Prei If you should hap| cu to see footprints in some wet cement, you'll know that the culprit was Pat. who couldn't resist her greatest temptation. This care- free miss's main desire at the present time is to Ixrcome a success. lied Jackets 3; la� Kraternldad Kspanola 2. 3: Y-Teens 1. 2. 3. Secretary 1. 3; Interclub round! 1. 3; OAC 1. 2. 3; Glee Club 2. 3. - 90 Joanne Marik I Jr asso Wolf Business Education A cruise to Bermuda was a memorable occasion for Joanne, who enjoys traveling very much. Her smiles and pleasant dispo- sition will speed this capable and neat girl through business school as a stenographer. OrcheMtra I: Secretarial AmIki- � nt 3; Honor Soviety 3. Thomas VVavnk Brobsi Wolf Vocational Whenever you are around this handsome, interesting lad. you are sure to have loads of fun. If he doesn't spend loo much money for movies and banana splits, Tom might be- come a millionaire some day. Joan Arlene Brisker K avion General Line busy? Joan's on the phone again! I bis peppy and attractive twirler always has a warm smile and a ready hello for everyone. Where there is dance music playing, you'll be sure to line! this good conversa- tionalist. Y-Tnoiw 1. 2, 3: GAG I. 2. 3. TwlrlvrH 1. 2. 3. Merlin Over Brotzman Makcii General If in the future you should ever meet a rich sailor, whose pet expression is. Oh! veah!” lie's sure to be Mcrl. Loafing, eating, sports, and school com- pose most of this quiet lad's time. who. by the way, dislikes selfish girls. 1952 Shirley Mae Bubba Easton General Seeing Perry Como and Doris Day proved to he a thrilling event for Shirley, who is tempt- ed to become a Navy nurse. Cakes, good food, and dancing rate high on her favorites list. Shirley would like to furth- er her studies at Easton Hos- pital. Gym A-ssIsiant 2. Walter Frederick Buckman Wolf Vocational Music, playing the guitar, and reading take up the leisure mo- ments of Fred. He is looking forward to a career as an archi- tect, since he likes math very well. Lois Buckingham Dou r Business Education Real, a friendly girl whose favorite subject is typing, will attain her greatest ambition, to be a good secretary. She likes dancing, food, and good orches- tras. Among her dislikes are homework and crabby people. GAG 1; Glee Club 3. Ethel Jane Burkhart Siiuu. General Janie, whose favorite subject is government, hasn’t decided as yet what her ambition will lie. Going to the movies takes up most of her spare time. Her greatest temptation is a simple one—to veil in a very quiet study ball. 91 Lyle Leo Burns Emily A. Buscemi Woi.f College Prep Pleasant, likeable Lyle. vlu says he would enjoy riiuning the school for a week, has a particular dislike for wise guys. This ambitious lad wants to enter Lafayette College after graduating from high school. Football 1, 2. 3. William Buskirk Shill General Bill, w h o enjoys movies, sporis. and eating, found the first lime he went deer hunting to Ik very exciting. He would like very much to chase all the teachers out of the school and run it for a week. Easton General Km. who considers reading and loafing as her favorite pastimes, says friendly people, dancing, ami s|K rts are among her likes. To become successful after graduation is her greatest ambition. Y-Teens l. 2. 3; OAC 1. 2. Shirley Ann Butler Wolf General Swimming, as well as roller skating, is definitely tops with this pert lass. In the line of food, spaghetti and meat balls will always fill Shirl's appetite. Her ambition is to lie a success in anything she does. Gym Araifltnnt 3. 4. 1952 Mary I). Careen March College Prep This dark-haired, dark-eyed lave will probably be heard saying, you know the tale. at Penn State next year. Molly's |M pula(ity can l c attributed to her pep and friendliness. elm Treasurer 2: HU Treasurer I; Y-Toons I. 2: Hoilnlltn Latina I. 2, 3: Le t'ercle F'ranouls 2; Vl.o I’rcsl.ti-ni 2; Glcu Club 3; MIxcmI Chorus 3. Mario Camaioni Wolf Business Education Ridei College can expect this liov whose favorite subject is liookkecpiug. Mario hopes to make a career of the Air Force. Riding around in a car. and all kinds of sports appeal to this friendly and likeable lad. Football 1. 2. 3. Anthony Roco Calabrese Wolf Business Education You'll live! says Anthony, who would just like to ! c a success. His favorite subject is bookkeeping, and he enjoys all sports, food. and gcxxl enter- tainment. Here's hoping he be- comes that success! Thomas Joseph Cappellano Siiull Vocational Carefree and happy-go-liickv describe Butch, whose ambition is to become a good draftsman. He says that be enjoys among other things math, s]Mnts, hunt ing, and fishing. HR Chnlrmnn 1. 92 Laurkttk Caimjro Wolf College Prep Larry, assistant editor of the RcchaulFc, is a very active ami industrious student. A futuic fashion illustrator, she plans to contin n e her education at Beaver College. UK Six-rotary 3; Honor Society 2. 8: ftochauffe. AMtrtant Kit I tor: Pen and Parchment 2. 8; Y-Teenn t. 2. 3; FT A J. 2. 8. President 3; GAO 1. 2: Soda III aa Katina 1. 2; Glee Club 1, 2. Spring Concert 1; Gym Axalalitnt 2: Senior Play; Public Relation Committee. Richard Carty Slum. General Dick, who lists dancing, play- ing baseball, and all kinds of food as tops, hopes to l e an electrician in the future. He says his most thrilling moment happened in track against P- 'Inirg in 19 . Student Council 2: Safety Council 1: Hl-Y I. 2. 3; Glee Club 1. 2; Track 1. 2. 3; Senior Play. Mary Rose Carai Easton Business Education Since Mary’s favorite subject is I x� ok keeping. we can readily understand why her ambition is to Ix-'totnc some type of office worker. Mary is easily pleased by dancing, spirts, and friendly people. The only thing that is distasteful to her is rainy days. Y-Teona I. 3; GAC 1. 2; Red Jneketa 3. Arthur James Gather Wolf General Artie heartily enjoys wrestling since he is very outstanding in that sport. His red letter day came when he became a district I wrestling champ. His ambi- tion is to own a Cadillac and to sit around eating steaks. WrcMtllmr 2. 1952 Robert Lawrence Gatlin March College Prep Knowing Boh. one can pre- dict that he will realize his am- bition to become successful. Seeing the Globe Trotters play is listed as his most thrilling moment. Basketball. swim- ming. and popular music also rate high with him. Honor Society 2. 3; Sodalities Katina 1. 2. 8: Hl-Y 3; Junto; Basketball 1. 2. 3. Marjorie Louise Cherry Wolf College Prf.p Margie, a fine art student, plans to study commercial art and become a successful illus- trator. Margie’s likes arc Eng- lish. swimming, drawing, and listening to Billy Eckstmc re- cordings. Her most thrilling moment is yet to come. Y-Teen 2. 3: GAG 1. 2. 3; Glee Club 2: Rod Jneketa 3. Carol Gwen Chamberlin March Business Education New Year's Eve of 1951 is the night Lefty will probably re- member for a long time. Ellis attractive girl is l ouml to he successful as a secretary, for she has one of the most cheerful dispositions to be found at E.H.S. Y-Teona 1, 2: Glee Club 1. 2. Diana F. Christ Wolf Business Education This happy-go-lucky twirler is loyal to the Air Force, among other tilings. To lie married is Dee Dee’s ambition in life. Someday this dark-haired beau- ty might he seen driving to Virginia without a license. Y-Teen t; GAG I; Twlrlers 2. 3. 93 Donald L. Christian Shull Busikiss Education Pleasant. cheerful l on. who enjoys rilling his motorcycle to school and other places, also likes him ling and fishing. Mis ambition is to become a teach- er after he graduates from high school. Junto it«|iorter t: Itoelmuffe: Bi- ology Clul Chess Club 1. a. 3; Ushers' Club 2. 3. Charles William Churchman Easton College Prei C'.hai lie's favorite pastimes arc hunting and- fishing, hut when it comes to his greatest temptation he won't disclose any information. This sports- loving E. H. S. student would like to study economics at the school of his choice. Ilit Olmlrinan t, 3. Vlee-Chalr- mnh 2: Honor Society 2. 3. Treas- urer 3; Junior Historians 1; HI- V I. 2. 3; Sodalitas l.ntInn 1. 2. 3; I,n Frrttornldud Ex pano In 2. 3. Vice P rosi dent 2; Math Club 2; Bum-bull 2. 3. Robert J. Christian .Shull Business Education Bob's accuracy will help him to become a good bookkeeper, lie likes football and swim- ming. but tlislikes homework. Bob plans to attend Church- man's Business College after graduation. Jane Elizabeth Churchman Shui.i. Coij.lc.l Prep lu the fall of 1952 Simmons College may expect a petite, in- telligent. and popular girl by the name of Jane Churchman. She intends to study retail sell- ing and become a hover for a large concern. Rainy weather being her dislike. K. H. S. wishes hci a sunny future. Student Council 2. 3; Honor So- ciety 2, 3; Hochuuffc 3; Pen and Parchment 2; V-Teona I. 2. 3: Biology (Tub 2: Physic Club 3, Secretary 3; GAC 1. 3; Math Club 2: Rrnlutoaaer Stuff 2: 8o- dnlltnn Latina 1, 3; Qlw (Tub 1, 2: Mixed Chorus 2. 3; Spring Concert t. 2; Tonnla 1. 2. 3; Oym A salal ant 2: Public ItctutloiiR Commltteo; Handbook Staff. 19 52 Louis E. Ciccareli.i Easton General Chick, whose favorite pastime is loafing, plans to join the United States Navy, moug his likes are English, football, bas- ketball. and baseball. Mis great- est temptation is to drive around the circle the wrong way. Football I. 2. Martin Franklin Cohen Easton College Prki� Business minded ami active. Many is very serious alxnit his school work. He likes to spend his spare time playing basket- ball and other sporLs. After graduation he would like to go to Brown where he can studv business. Honor Society 3: Junto: (Tiem- iRtry Club 2; Hl-Y 3: Sodalitas Latina 1. 2. 3; Math Club 2. 3: PhyalrK Club 3; Usher ' Club 1. 2. 3. Vico President 3. Walter George Cline Siiui.l General To gel a steady job or to have a Naval career is Wall's main ambition. Good music, watching sports, or doing just anything are lops with him. Beatrice Ann Coleman March Business Education Von don'f know do you? Energetic Bca can always l e heard saying this no matter where she may be. She plans to further her education in secre- tarial work by invading Church- man's Business College next fall. Y-Toen 1. 2. .3: Trcnxuror 3: GAC 2. 3. Treasurer 3; La Frtitor- nldnd Espnnolu 2. 3: Band 2. 3; Glee (Tub 1. 94 BERNARD Joseph Collura Shull Vocational judging from his energetic disposition ami interest in print shop, Bcrnic should make a good printer. Bernie says that lie’s tempted to burn down the school and that his favorite pastime is riding around nights. Me likes pretty girls and dis- likes wise guys. Janet J. Corona Easton Bimmss Education Attractive, dark-haired Jan hopes to become a secretary aftei she leaves K. II. S. This musical gal's most thrilling ox- pcriencc was dancing to Tex Bencke's orchestra at the shore. Y-Teon 1. 2. 3; GAC 1. 2. William John Conkey Maniiasskt, Nrw VOkk Gf.nf.rai. Jack, one of the most mis- chievous males that ever in- vaded E. II. S.. likes to have a good time when it's not ex reeled. Although he wants to e a success, he has no idea in what lield. Ht-Y 2. :t. Joseph Philip Corona VVoi.f General Anchors Aweigh! will be Curley's theme song after grad- uation. for he too plans to join the Navy. Ibis jovial lad en- joys girls and biology best of all. 1952 Bessie Corpora Sin i t. Business Education To become a secretary or to join the Women’s Air Force is Bessie’s goal for the future. Watching television and talking on the phone keep this peppy lass mighty busy. She mav often be heard saying. “How a Iron t that? GAC 1. 2. William A. Cory Easton General Attention! Easton pattern shops: A future pattern maker is on the way. This friendly lad enjoys playing the trumpet, eating, and. of course, sleeping. Snfoty Council I: Band 1. 2. a-. Onhwitrii 1. 2. 3. Mu ion Thomas Correi.i. Wolf- COLLEGE Prep Blond-haired Milt has a keen sense of humor which is sure to help him throughout life. Am- hit ions to become a dentist, this |x� pular, fun-loving lad will pursue a pre-medical course at I-afayetic. ClnM Vlro Proaldent 2: IIH Vico (Tinirnmn 1. 3; CbtaiUtry Club 2. Vico Proiddont; nioloity Club 2: Phyidox Club 3: Sodulllii.M l.ntlim 3: Hl-Y I. 2. 3. Lugy Cosenzo Wolf General Lillie LuLu lists History and English as her favorite sub- jects. and to liccomc a scams- Hess as her ambition. Anything good to eat and sports are among her likes while conceit- ed [ eoplc is a dislike. Y -Tooiu� 3. 95 John Werner Craig Easton Vocat ion ai. John's chief aim is to he a pattern makci. Math is Iris fav- orite subject, and punting and driving arc among the things licit lie likes. Andrew Cuvo Easton General Since gym is his favorite sub- ject. we predict Andy will lie very happy as a physical edu- cation teacher. Wrestling in his first match made him very happy. Wnutllnir 1. 2. 8; Trnck 2. 3; Football 1. Ki wi lit William Crousi Siiit.l Vocational Ken. a dark haired, friendly Im v. finds auto shop his favor- ite subject, llis favorite pastime is driving his car. and lie sa s passing his drivers test was his most thrilling moment. Honor Society 3. Judy Ann Dalrymple Siii i t. College Prep Traveling and basketball rate high with this quiet and re- served gill. Judy, who will nev- er forget her trip to Maryland, wants to become a nurse. Eas- ton Hospital can expect an alert student. Junior Hlstorlnns I: L « forcli Franc� Is 2. 3; OAC 1. 2: Y-Tocm I. 2. 3; !{••(! Jacket� 3; hcin Istry Club 3; Honor «oclcty 3. 1952 Clara Dashner Shull General I don't like it!” flood na I u red Clara can often be heanl saying this a Iron t home room programs and homework. Her likable personality will be a big asset to her in her carcet as a Ireautician. Mary Ann Dicker Wilson Business Education Baskelhall. roller skating, and leading keep this friendly lass's time occupied. To give a Ih� v a blood) nose is her greatest temptation. After graduation Mary Ann plans to ! e a book keeper. Y-Toon 2: Olw (Tub 2: 8ocro- tnrlnl Assistant 3. Robert Nelson Davis Siiuu. Vocational Likeable Boh finds enjoy meut in playing baseball, foot- ball. and basketball. He also likes popular music and good friends. Bob’s most thrilling moment was pitching a no-hit. no-run grime. Wayne Alan Diehl Easton College Prep This zany character manages to have a good time no matter where he goes. He would prob- ably say. He's gone now, while discussing a friend of his. Although he would like to fly a jet plane, he has decided to graduate from a college first, lilt Chairman 3: Junto: Math (Tul 2. Bmlnti anor; Soil nil! a Latin� I. 2. 3; Junior Historians 1. 2; Cht-mlatry (Tub 2; Phyale Club 3. Prosbb-nt 3; Hl-Y 3: Ushers’ Club 1. 2. 3: Wr«- tllnic MuniiKor 1; Trnck 3. 96 John A. DiEmidio Wolf Vocational Easton High School's loss will l� e the Marines' gain when this good-looking, all-around athlete graduates. An avid hunting enthusiast. Johnny has long been tempted to accom- pany Mr. Rule on a hunting trip. HR Vico Chairman 1; Wrestling l; Baseball l. 2; Football 1. 2. 3. Adam Robert Diomedo, Jr. Wolf General The U. S. Marines will claim another hoy from K. H. S. Adam, who played guard on our football team, enjoys hunt- ing and cars but dislikes wise guys. Hit Treasurer 1: Football 1. 2, 3. Elba Barbara DiLorkn o Wolf Business Education Elda is a very reserved well- mannered. neat young miss, who wants to Itecome a really good secretary. She likes travel- ing. but rainy weather dis- courages her. Junto Typist 3; Main Oftlco 3; Honor Society 3. Helen Rose DiRaimondo Easton General Helen, a quiet, dark-haired girl, enjoys participating in all sports. Friendly people and darning rate very high with her, while scholastically Eng- lish is tops. Although she is un- decided about the future, her friendly manner will help be� lo Irccoinc a success. Y-Teen� 3: GAG I, 2; Red Jack- et� 3. 1952 Samuel Paul DiViktro Wolf General This football player will be remembered for his action and quick thinking on the grid- iron. Biology is the favorite subject of Sambo, whose amhi lion is lo be successful in the future. Hit Vice Chairman 3: Safety Council 2: Football 1. 2. 3. Oo- Cnptuln 3: Wreatllng 1. 2. 3. Rita Ann Dri mhkller Marl i i Business Education Cheerful and friendly. Rita is happiest when dancing, read- ing. or watching sports. Her ex- cellent commercial record will help her attain her ambition to be a successful secretary. Junto; Y-Teen� 2. 3: La Frator- nldnil Kxpunola 2. 8: GAC 2: Sec- retarial Asxfxtaut 2: Honor So- eloty 3. Oscar Lloyd Dorsey Siiull Vocational Ocky. co-captain of our 1950 football learn, was very dis- couraged at not being able to play in his senior year. We wish him much success in at- taining his ambition of becom- ing a professional wrestler. Football 1. 2: Co-Captain 2: Wresttllng 1. '2; Trat-k 1. 2. Judith Durand March Business Education Happy-go-lucky Judy plans to study dramatics at the American Academy in New York. Reading, plays, seafood, and people are some of this fun-loving girl’s likes. Safety Council 3: Glee Club 2: BloloKy Club 2. Secretary 2. 97 Lillian M. Ealer Shull Business Education Cute. but quid. dcscrilrcs Lillian who enjoys music ami more music, lull getting en- gaged proved to be her most thrilling moment. A future as a bookkeeper will help her reach her goal after graduation. GAO I. John Thomas English Shull General Happy-go-lucky Red likes to tide around and go to the movies. He is very much tempt- ed to go to Canada in a I92.S Buick. Unde Sam’s Navy will enroll a good sailot when Red receives his sheepskin. Joseph Carl Embardino Shull General When you see a gay. light haired fellow having a lot of fun creating a smooth melody on the saxophone, it's probably “Emho enjoying his favorite pastime. His ambition, to play with a big band, should prove an easy and well deserved career. Safety Council I; Humi t. 2, it; Orchestra 2; Swlmc Burnt 1. Carol Ann Ernest March Cotmtt I rep Pinky , with her sunny dis- position. plans to study Oral Hygiene at the University of Pennsylvania. This gay young lady lists getting her driver’s license (on the second try) as her most thrilling moment. La FriUorntdnd Eopanolit 2. 3; Trenaurcr 3; Y-Twim 2. 3: Math Club 2. 3: ChamlMtry Club 3: Vice Prealdetit 3; Glee «’tub 1. 2. 3; Mixed CllOrua 2. 1952 Kenneth A. Fahl Easton General Kenny, who plans to Irecomc a football � r haskethall coach, rales gym as his favorite sub- ject. Among his likes are Brooklyn Dodgers, buddies, and spaghetti and meatballs. Start ing his first football game for I-.. H. S. proved to be Kenny's most thrilling moment. Football I. 2. 3; liaok.t Imll 1. 2. 3. Charles Todd Feiir Wolf General Chocolate cake and vanilla milk shakes agree with Sonnv who plans to go to Churchman’s after graduation. His jovial manner will help him to Ire- come a success in whatever held he chooses. HR Vico Chairman 2. John Anthony Falcone Shull College Prep This well-mannered fellow intends to study Pre-med at Lafayette. John, who gets great enjoyment out of playing his trumpet, also rates television and quirts as tops. iSodalltim Latina 2. 3; Dor Doutaohu Voroln 2. 3; Math Cluu 2. 3: Oliomlorry Club 2. 3; Hl-Y 2. 3; Bund 1, 2. OrvllOMtnt 3; 8«nlor Play. James Paul Feiir Wolf General Apple pic appeals to this hoy who finds chemistry to he his favorite subject, and swimming to Ik his favorite pastime. His willingness to work Irani makes Jim a fellow who is well-liked by all who know him. 98 Ann Cati i i kim Ferrara Angie Fili Wolf College. Prki� This peppy blonde's ambition is to become a dancing teacher. Among her likes she lists play ing the piano and dancing. Among her dislikes she lists racial discrimination. Hit Treasurer 3; Y-Teonx 2. 3; Mixed ('horuK 3: (Hep Club 2. 3; Operetta 3. Richard Louis Finelli Siiull Vocationai. Winning the Regional Wrest- ling title proved te� be the most tlinlling moment for Ri(. I his vocational student, who enjoys watching television and playing cards, would like to become a printer after graduation. We are sure that he will do well in this field. lilt Treasurer 2: Wrostllnir 1. 2. 3; Track 1. 2. 3. Wolf Business Education Movies, reading, and eating keep this friendly, likeable lass very well occupied. Angie may often be heard saying No kin- ding or Holy cow . In the future she plans to go to Churchman's Business College tO further hei knowledge of Secretarial Studies. Irene Mae Fink Sutu.i. Business Education Friendly and dependable, Ren it is sure to become a good secretary. Having her poem published was her most thrill mg moment. Dancing, reading, and nice people interest this blonde lass. lilt Secretary 2: Y-Toons 1. 2. 3: OAC 1. 3; IC.d Jn.kots 3: Oloo CMuli 1, 2, 3: Honor Society 3. 1952 Fred Lewis Firth Siiull General Fieri can often be seen riding around in a so popular hot-rod, or else playing football or bas- ketball. A career in the Uni let I States Navy is ahead for this friendly fellow. Knot bull t. 2. 3. Robert II. Fi.uck F.aston Vocational This quiet vocational student, whose ambition after gradu- ation is to join the Navy, enjoys as bis favorite pastime, fishing and baseball. Auto-mechanics is his favorite subject, and he dislikes homework very much. James Lawrence Fisher Easton Coi.lf.ck Prep This athlete, whose most thrilling moment was being chosen Hi-Y president, hopes to become an engineer. The Navy, as well as history and sports, holds an interest for dependable Jim. Student Council 1. 2. 3: Junior IIIMorlnin I: III-Y 2. 3. President 3: «lee Clui� I: Basketball |; Tra.-k 1. 2. 3. Captain 3; Foot- ball I. 2. 3: Handbook Hi a IT. AkkopIiiIp Editor. Anna Mari e Foi.kni r Wolf General Little, hut mighty, describes Midget, who someday hopes to study hairdressing at the Easton Beauty Academy. You know it. too. is Ann's pet expression; she dislikes back seat driving very much. Her good humor and wit will gain her many friends. GAO I; Library Assistant 2; Y- Toohh 3. 99 Lois Ann Fortner Shull General Loie, one of our very peppy twirlers. would like to Irccomc a telephone operator. Making twirling was a milestone in her high school life. Her greatest temptation is to go left around the circle. HR Chalrmnn I: Y-T« «n 1, 2. S; OAC 1. 3; Tu IrlliiK 2. 3. Charles R. Frank in a Easton General Charlie's ambition is to Ire- come expert in auto mechanics, which he will study when he joins the United States Marine� . Watching Easton beat Phillips burg proved to l c a very thrill- ing moment for Charlie. His favorite subject is English. HR Vice PrtMildont 8. Ernest Forrest Frankenfield Shull Vocational Ink is one of the most de- pendable- and quiet boys to be found in Easton. One will prob- ably see him I rebind the wheel of a truck in future years. If lie's not there, one will find him either fishing oi hunting in Mime forlorn spot. Mary Ann Frantz March Collit.k I'rit While discussing conceited | coplc. Mary would prohalilv lrc heard saying for crying out loud! . This fun-loving. ami- able female intends to enliven Ursinus next year. OAO 1. 2. 3; Y-Tcon 1. 2. 3: Ln Krnti-rnldiid Rxpiuioln 2: Red .liu-ki-tn 3; (Re.- Cluli I. 2. 3; Mixed (‘hoi-UM 2. 3: Bniut 2. 1952 Marian Elaine Frawley Wolf Business Education A future consisting of Churchman's Business College and secretarial work is Marian's goal. This friendly, sports- minded lass spends many a happy hour playing Iraskctirall. Movies, television, and eating also rate high with her. OAC 1. 2: Club I. 2. 8; Mixed Choiiin 1, 2, 3. Harvey Lee Fredericks Wolf General Art ix-ing his favorite subject. Harvey hopes to Ik- an art de- signer in the future. His most enjoyable moments are spent eating ice cream or collecting stamps. Emma Fredericks Wolf Gf.nf.ral If you ever find someone drawing or listening to some fast records, it would probablv Ik. Einmv” enjoying her favoi- ite pastimes. Being a Fine art student, she would like to Ire- come a dress designer or an interior decorator. Etna Ann Frey Wolf General You would probably find this lively, sociable blonde at a roller-skating rink, enjoying her favorite pastime. Besides roller- skating. she also likes dancing and swimming. To travel after graduation is her ambition. Y-Twn 2; OAC 1. 2. 100 Lorraine Anna Frindt Paul Galloway Shull Business Education Since secretarial studies is Bobby's favorite subject, she is anxious to become a private secretary after graduation. If some day you see someone roll- er skating through the halls, it will be this cooperative, friend ly girl. Junior lllntorinn 2. 3; GAO 2. 3; M.’illinl Itoom AhmIhIuiiI 2. 3. Josephine Patricia Gambino Wolf Central Jo. whose future is still un- decided, picks football and wrestling as lops. She also says that rainy days and conceited people are very discouraging. GAO I. 2; Y-Toon� 2. Sill I I. General English is the favorite subject of this sociable fellow, who likes sports very much. Doc. whose ambition is to go to Texas, says that seeing a big league base- ball game was his most thrilling moment. Thomas Robert Cares Woi.f Vocational No. you didn't.” says Peek, an ambitious lad who enjoys movies, dances, and working on cars. Electricity interests him; therefore, he is planning to study it at Pennsylvania Insti- tute providing that he doesn't join the Navy. 1952 Anna G. Gehret Wolf General If you hear. Hey. George! , you’ll know cute little Chub is around somewhere. Ibis art student would like to become a good wife after graduation. Her most thrilling moment occurred the night of her birthday party this year. She likes playing records hut dislikes catty gills and wise lioys. !{•• • Imuffo. Dale F. Geuss Smuj. Vocational Dale, who intends studying photography during his career in the Navy, considers machine shop as his favorite subject. Television and camping rate high with this lad. Constantina Georgaris Easton Colijcce Prep Quiet and reserved is l)ina. one of our peppy twirlcrs, who spends much of her time with jazz, dancing, and parties. Al- though she plans lo continue hei studies at Penn State, her one ambition is to get married. Hit K ' ri tnry-Tr«-ii� ur«T 2. Sec- retary 3; Twlrlen 1. 2. 3. James Anthony Gianopulos Easton College Prep Greek intends to attend Cor- nell in order to become an cflicicnt hotel manager; hut a Naval trade school could also claim this friendly lad. who enjoys sj ort events ami the Cleveland Indians. Ln Fratcrnldntl Kxpanola 1: III- oloicy Club 2: Kitxkftbull Mail- niter 1. 2. 3. 101 Barbara Ann Gikr Wolf Business Education How about that! says Bain after succeeding in her ambit ion to l c a I rook keeper. Rainy days, especially school days, aren’t appreciated by this girl whose spare time is taken up mostly by television. IVwfy Oncimnl 2. 3: (JAC 1. 2: Mixed cliorUH 2. 3; Glee Club 2. 3; Bund 1. 2: Secretarial Aiwlxt- nnt 3. Olga Grandinf.tti Wolf Business Education Watching television and «lanc- ing arc friendly Olga’s favorite pastimes. Going to her first formal proved to be a very thrilling moment. Since Olga’s ambition is to be a I took keeper. Churchman’s will gain a very likeable girl. Helen A. Gonzalez Easton Business Education Lively and congenial Helen lists dancing, swimming, ice skating, and basketball as her favorites. It seems that disloyal friends are her only dislike. Let’s hope she Ijccomcs that successful stenographer she wants to lie. Y-Ti on« I. 2. 3; OAC I. 2. 3. Lorraine E. Graeff Easton General Happy-go-lucky is (his girl, as her many friends will prove. Never to be seen without a smile, Lorraine, it seems, is tempted to drive a car without a license. Here’s hoping you don’t get caught. Rainy! Studont Council I; OAC 1. 2, 3: Y-Ti'crm l, 2. 8; Gym AxxlHtnnt 3. 1952 Eugene Gratton Siit 't j. General Gene likes to spend his extra time riding his motorcycle. Be- sides motorcycles he likes most s|xuis. «-specially wrestling, foot- ball. and basketball. Although he would like to ride a motor- cycle at 100 m.p.h., we’re sure that level headed Gene wouldn't take such a risk. Kootbnll I; WroxlllitK 2. 3. Gloria Ann Greenleaf Easton Gfn fatal The WAGS may some day ex- pect Beep, whose favorite pas- time is eating and dancing. To drive a stock car some day would complete her long list of ambitions. Y-Tokiw 3; Rod Jacket 3; Gym AMldtnni 3; Soorolnrlul Axxlxtnnt 3. Ira Harris Green Webster Groves, Missouri Cou.fc.f I’rh- Ick. a congenial fellow, en- joys physics in school and Broadway shows. Dixieland mu- sic. and hot rods outside. After graduation, he plans further study in the scientific field at Dartmouth. Sodiilllim LntInn 3; Mnlli Club 2, 3; chomlxtry Club 2: Phytlin Club 3. VIi-o I’n-xlilnt 3: Hl-Y 3. Phyllis Marie Grubf. Shull Business Education Phyllis is very well pleased when she is writing letters or going to the movies. Barlrccues and spaghetti till this friendly lass's appetite. She lists her fav- orite' subjects as history and secretarial studies, but un- friendly people are her greatest dislike. 102 Waynk Arthur Grube Wolf College Prep Knobby's inosi thrilling mo- ment was being elected presi- dent of our class. He cxcclls in all sports and has received worthy honors in this field. Coaching and teaching physical education after college should complete his happiness and bring glory to our school. Claw� President 2. 3: HR Chair- man 1. 2. 3: Mixed Chorus 1. 3: Biology Cluh 2; Glee Club I. 3; Foot bull I. 2. 3: Ftuakcttmll 1. 2. 3; Track 1. 2. 3; Senior Play. Eugene Guzzo Easton College Prep Since lie would like to enter the musical held to become a pianist, it is only natural that Cue’s favorite pastime is play- ing the piano. Among his likes are oral English and summer, but homework is a dislike. Safety Council i; Usher� ' club 1. 2. 3; Sodalitii� Lnt Ilia t. 2. 3: Math Club 3; Junto Reporter 1. Ciiaki.es Thomas GfGI.lt ZZA Easton General Friendly and easy-going Gug is a lad who likes to spend his time loafing and listening to Yankee hall games. Born on Washington's birthday, he has acquired a cheerful manner in doing liis daily chores. Hit Vice Clmlrmun 2, 3. Richard R. Hanlon Shijll General Becoming a professional ath- lete would thrill (his friendly fellow almost as much as did catching a near home-run hall in Shibe Park. Ice skating and Ixmiing also rate high with Dick. HR Treasurer 3; Glee Club I. 2: Mixed Ctiorua I. 2: Operetta 2: Spring Concert I: HuMobull J, 2. 3; Football 1. 2. 3. - 1952 Orlando Hannah Sr. John's Prep. General Easy going and friendly Len- ny enjoys playing the piano, singing, and girls. His hig mo- ment came when “she” smiled at him. Lenny someday hopes to study law and make his dreams of liecoming a lawyer come true. Glee Club 3; Track 1. Robert William Hartman Siiuli. Vocational Since his favorite subject and pastime is printing, we conclude that here is a No. I printer. Bob. who enjoys sports in his «pare time, would like to own a print shop of his own some day. Katherine Louise Haring Woi.f College Prep Well dressed and attractive Kathy is one of our outstand- ing art students, who enjoys chili con carne and French fries. She describes her trip to California, which proved thrill- ing to her. as “that's nice . Safety Council 3; Pen and Parch- merit 3: Rechauffe: GAC 1. 2, 3; Red Jackets 3; V-Teens 2. 3. Jink Rose Hasski.i. Wolf College Prep June’s quiet and friendly maiincr will Ik a great asset in her nursing career, for she plans to enter Easton Hospital in the fall. In the way of recre- ation she likes reading and listening to music. Y-Teens 1; Chemistry Club 3: Junto Reporter 2. 103 Donald F. Hawkins Wolf Vocational Don. who likes mechanical drawing and swimming, was very happy when Easton beat Phillip.shurg. Among his dislikes arc homework and wise guys. He wants to join the Navy after graduating from high school. Raymond C. Hi lmbacii Sill'Ll. Vocational After graduation from school. Sonny will bring an end to his greatest dislikes, math, and homewoik. by joining the Navy. Besides his wanting to own a yacht, he likes to spend his time bowling and working in the machine shop. Jeanne Helen Haydu Wolf Business Education The Junior Editor of our KechauHc, Jeanic. plans to be come a successful secretary. Among her likes arc English, spaghetti, music, and watching football and basketball, jeanie's only dislikes arc rain and un- friendly people. lilt Secretary 3; Rechauffe; Pen and Parchment 3: Y-Toons 1. -. S: OAC I. 2: Red Jacket 3; Photography Club 3; Junto Re- porter I. 2, 3; Junto Typist 3. Donald Eugene Hendricks Shull Vocational Shooting that deer in 19-19 was Don's most thrilling mo- ment I bis handsome guy likes not only four-legged deer, but also two-legged dears. Don en- joys hunting and baseball, In the future he plans to join the Marines and then to be a printer. IIH Chairman 1. 1952 Frances E. Hillyerd Wolf College Prep People without minds of their own have no place in the life of lively, vivacious Frann. Keeping busy, sports, and jus; enjoying life occupy most of this future nurse’s time. Student Counrll 2. 3; Junto Re- porter 1. A i l at lint miHlnoH Man- uKur 3: I’on anil Parchment 3, Editor: Sodallta Latina 1; Cliom- Istry «Tub 3; Y-Teen I. 3; FT A 2. 3. Vico President 3; GAO 1. 2. 3. Faydra Gayle Hofford Wolf General This sweet, pretty lass, whose pel peeve is conceited people, would like very much to In- come a successful housewife. Fay’s most thrilling moment was her engagement. Besides looking at television, her fav- orite pastime, she likes to listen to sweet music. Joseph Paul Hixson Siiull Business Education Genial and ambiiioiis. Hixson plans to study accounting at Churchman's. Most of this lad’s spare time is taken up fixing and driving cars. In school, bookkeeping and typing are tops with him. Mixed Choru I. 2. 3: Glee Club L 2. 3. Audrey Raf. Hofschild Easton College Prep And. ambitious to become a physical education teacher. lists food, swimming, basketball, and English as tops. Commercials arc her pet peeve. Claw Treasurer I: HR Treasurer 1. Secretary 2; Student Council 3; Honor Society 2. 3; Y-Teona I. 2. 3: GAO I. 2. 8: Rod Jacket� . President 3: Mixed «'borux 2. 3: Glee Oluti 2. 3; Operetta 2: Gym A salatnnl 2. 101 Leo Joseph Holmes Wole Business Education Lee. who hopes 10 Irccomc :� successful salesman, rales typ- ing as his favorite subject. (ici ling his driver’s license was .1 most thrilling moment for him. Mis only dislike is homework; while fishing is on his list of likes. Jam Leona Hoover Wolf General This fun-loving, well-dressed girl, who likes to ice skate, just might l� c seen at the wheel of a sunk car racer. However, if she doesn't get married first, she will likely enter the profession of a beautician. Ol00 Club .1: Mixed Chorus 3: Gym Assistant 2. Clarence William Hoover Wolf Vocational Sonny is always interested in anything connected with hunt- ing. He hopes to get many a deer with his .HIM) Savage hunt- ing rifle. After graduation he will enter into tire same profes- sion which his father chose, carpentry. Mary Louise Hortmanns Shull General Good-natured, friendly Maty I.ou plans to join the Women’s Air Force. Passing her driver's test proved to l e her most thrilling moment. Swimming and dancing keep Mary I.ou very well entertained. Iiowpy Decimal 3; Y-Toons 1. 2. 3; Red Juckots 3; Main Office 1. 2. 1952 Margaret Horvath Easton General Quiet and friendly Dolly en- joys iceskating and sports, hut dislikes conceited people. Her favorite subject is English. Dolly hopes U become a success in whatever held she chooses. Her favorite expression is Hot Dogs . Lorraine E. Hunter Easton General Jimmy's hot «logs, good mu- sic. and pretty clothes appeal to Loric. whose one great ambi- tion will lie achieved on grad- uation day. “Number please.” will he her one pet expression in the future years, since she plans to become a telephone operator. James Ronald Ray Hauser Wolf General I he l S. Airforce will re reive a capable person in Ron- nie. Playing in his first football game gave this friendly lad his biggest thrill. ItR Vice Chairman 2; Football 2; Track 2. Norman Russell Inderelst Easton Vocational Norm’s favorite subject, pas- time. and study is all carpent- ry . After an apprenticeship, his happiness will Ik- complete as a successful carpenter. This handsome ladies' man likes swimming and hiking while his most thrilling moment was look- ing at a Brunette. 105 Ushers Club 2. Carolyn Johnson Shull llrsiMtvs Education Shy and dcinurc deseri Ik Carolyn, who likes steak. French fries, and watching football games. She says that her most tlirilling moment was going to her first dance. She is tempted to go swimming in winter. Siiiklky Jean Johnson Easton General Likeable, quiet. and friendly describe Shirl. who enjoys eat- ing and dancing. Typing and English rate high with her. but rainy weather is her pet peeve. A future as a telephone oper- ator is very appealing to her. Y-Teens 1. 2. 3: Main Otflw 3 Marry L. Johnson Shull General To become a farmer ami have a farm of his own is the great ambition in Harry’s life. Swim- ming and hunting take up a great deal of his spare tune, and he enjoys driving a car. Sylvia Marik Johnson Easton Coi.i.kc.k Prei Iii Sylvia's happiest hours art and dietetics shine alrovc all other subjects. Her trip to the Waldorf Hotel was her most memorable moment. Cedar Crest College will welcome a future home economics teach- er with a sparkling personality. IVn and Parchment 2. 3; ('hem- iKtry Club 2. 8: FT A 3; Y-T.-.n I. 2. 3; Mary Meyer� Auxiliary 3. 1952 I.ot isi Kasovkr March College Prki I his Jerry Lewis fan is known as Lou to most of her friends. Hci ready wit. her light-heartedness, and her de- lightful personality make her a very popular cheerleader, lilt i'liiilrniftii 2. Secretary 3: Student Council I; QAC 1. 2. 3. President I. 3: Y-Teens I. 2. 8: Olw Club I: Mixed Chorus 1. 2. 8; Spring Concert 1; Operetta 2. 3: Cheerleaders I. 2. 3: CSym A- - Hlstnnt 3; Tennis 2. 3: Senior Piny. Richard Kilpatrick Wole Vocational This quiet I toy, whose most thrilling moment was beating P'burg in 11150. wants to bc- contc a printer. Killer's favo� ite subject is Oral English, he also enjoys watching s|x rts, cs- peciallv basketball. Esther Mae Ki m.merer March General This fticndly redhead may often be heard singing since that is one of her favorite pas- times. In the line of food, choc- olate take and ice cream rate high with Esther. Passing her drivci's test proved to he a very iluilling moment. Math Cluh l; Glee Club I. 2. 3: Spring Concert 1; Operetta 2. 3. Dale Kindt Wolf College Prep A Naval career will Ik wait- ing for this friendly lad. whose f a v o r i t c expression is So What . Dale will Ik greatly remembered by his fellow- students as the sports manager of EHS. Student Council 3; Safety Council 2: Pen and Parchment 2. 3; Blol- oiry Club 2; Hl-Y 3: Football ManoRer I. 2. 3: Track Manager 2. 8: Wrcatllng Manager 1, 3. 106 Ellen Lorraine King Evelyn May Kitchen Wolf Business Education Quid and reserved. Lorraine's ambition is to l e a successful secretary. Watching television, driving, and f K (l� all games keep Tool well occupied, rests and rainy days are Lorraine's greatest dislikes while passing her driver's test was her most thrilling moment. Misllcnl Room Assistant 1. 2. 8. David Russell Ki.ine Easton College Prep Cheerful Dave, who can al- ways he seen smiling, has set himself the goal of becoming a successful professional man. Most of all. he likes eating, sleeping, and having a good time, while his greatest dislikes arc things that go wrong. lilt Chnlrmnn 3; Junto 3; Ill-Y I. 2. 3. Secretary 3; Sodnllt.m Latina I. 2. 3; Basketball I. 2. Siiuij. Business Education To become a secretary is Line's greatest amhilion. Mating, sports, and movies keep her extra hours well occupied. Hear someone say. I like it, and you'll he sure to know it's like- able Khic. Secretarial Absistunt 3. June Lee Ki.ini. Easton College Prep June, one of our peppy cheer- leaders. states music as her fav- orite subject. In addition to tliis, sports and playing the piano highlight the life of this future music teacher. lilt Trwiiiurpf l. Chairman 2: Student Council 3: Y-Teona 1, 2. 3. President 1. 3; GAC 2. 3; So- dalitii Latina I; Glee Club 1. 2. 3; Mixed Chorus 2. 3: SpiTni; Concert 1; Operetta 2; Cheerlead- ers 2. 3. 1952 Nancy Lee Kline Shull Business Education Nanc, our tall, high-stepping, head majorette is tempted u get a (LI. hair cut. Driving, eating, and talking, take up much of her time. Since short- hand is her favorite subject, she hopes to he a good secretary. Y-Teens t, 2. 3. Vice President 2; GAC I. 2. 3. Vice President 3; Operetta 2; Twlrlers 2; Gym As- sistant 3; Senior Piny. Anthony J. Kondeks Wolf General Tony, who possesses the un- usual qualities of being both an athlete and a singer, has many likes besides sports. Among these are geography, pizza pie. dancing, and. of course, singing. After graduation he plans to join the Marines. MR Chairman 1: Student Coun- cil 2; Safety Council 3; Track 2. 3; Football t. 2. 3. John William Knecht Easton General If you hear a siren screaming b e It i it d you after speeding l It rough a red light, it might he Jackson in his state police uniform ami car. He likes banana splits and hamburgers. Inn dislikes sophisticated girls Usher� ' ciuli 2. Ronald Kranich Easton College Prep Playing basketball, steak sand- wiches. and sundaes arc some examples of Rouuy's likes. Friendly and easy-going, lie plans to wear the Navy's blue uniform after graduation. Ill-Y 2. Treasurer. 107 Hazei. Catherine Krai hi WlIAON Coi.i.ku: Prep “Design� ! I� y K;iiie,“ I hat's vhai you'll see on some «I less creation in the future. In addi- tion to sewing, short hair and sports arc also tops with this cute, friendly girl, who dis- likes wise guys and homework. Safety Council 3; Sodalitas I.ntl- II.I 1. 'J. :t: V-Tc. ni� 1. it. 3; OAC I. 2. .1; I.� - Orel� � Kronen! 2: Mixed eiioiui. 2, 3; Olcc Club I. 2. .3; Senior Piny. Constance Diane Kreitz March College Peep Connie, who enjoys the Phil- lies and sports, plans to attend the University of Pennsylvania next fall. This cute and friend- ly girl will Ik a sure-cure few all her future patients. HR Vie� � Chairman 3: Honor So- ciety 2, 8: Sodalitas I.ullnn I. 3. 3; Junior H lator Inn 1. Vico Prov- ident 2. Barbara 1-i.i.en Kreitz Wolf Commercial Although driving and sports interest this friendly girl, to he a successful secretary is hci main goal. Watch out! Barb’s greatest temptation is to drive :• stock car and midget racer. OAC 1. 2: Y-Teens 1. 2: Junior Historian� I: Oym Assistant 2: Secretarial Assistant 3. Robert Kressi.y March Vocational Boh. who intends to Irccome a carpenter, considers cars, movies, and good foods as lops. Since he likes to drive, it is only natural that his thrilling mo- ment was learning to drive. 1952 Vida Kciikaiskas Washington. N. J. General Vida, whose favorite subject is lKK kkceping. spends much of her leisure time reading. She enjoys dancing, music, and go- ing to the movies. Graduating, she says, will Ik her most thrill ing moment. 1,11.1.IAN KyRITSIS Easton Coii.m.i Prep Do you see that dark-haired, dark-eyed, peppy twirier, strut ting down the lield? That is no other than our own little I.ili. She is collegc-lround for Penn State, but her studies arc un- decided. lilt Vice Clmirtnnn I; Student Council 2: Honor Society 2. 3: Twirlor 1. 2. 3. Margaret Ki tsopias Easton Coij.ege Prep Is there music playing in the background? If so. Margie will probably be there. Jovial and energetic, she has won many friends for herself during her vears at Easton High School. Hit Secretary I: I.e Corcle Krnn- enis 3. Secretary S: Y-Teona 1. 3: chemistry club 3; Math Club 2; Sodnlltus Latino 1: Junior llistoi- Inna I; Dewey Di-cliiml 1; Rod Jacket a 8; «Ileo Club 2: Mixed Chorus 2. 8: Operetta 2. 3. Richard (1. I.a Barba Wolf Coij.ege Prei Dick's ambition is (o be a coui|H scr of music, but be says bis most thrilling moment is yet to come. After he graduates from high school, he plans to attend a music college in Ohio. Hl-Y 3; Honor Society 8. 108 Sam I-a Duca Sai.vatorf. Victor La Duca Shull Coixf.gr Prfj Dependability describes Sal. who somcdav hopes to teach English. Seeing Easton outplay Bethlehem in 1950. proved to he one of his most thrilling moments. Pen mut Parchment 2. It; I.a Fratomldnd Eapnnolft 2. 8: Math Club 2, 3: Sodulltn I,:itInn I. 2. 3: Munor Society 3. Joyce Audrey Lance Frf.nciitown Gf.nf.ral Tiny recalls her most tin ill ing moment as her first day at E. II. S. In her spare time you are likely to find her eating. Her greatest temptation is to paint a house. The crystal hall shows her as a housewife. GAC 3. Shull Vocational Mechanical drawing may he chalked up as Sam's favorite subject. This good-natured Im� likes sports and movies. Sam's most thrilling moment taint when Easton heat I’hillipsburg. Marie Grace La Rosa Easton Gknkrai. Watching television, and good music appeal to this congenial girl. Soon to be seen as a lady in white. Mickey intends to study nursing at Easton Hos- pital. HR Trcnnurer 2: GAP 2: Y-Tccnn 2. 3: Rod Jacket 3. 1952 Maryann Alice Lear March College Prep Good music and traveling rate high with the Business Manager of the Junto. A future lalroratory technician, she is sure to have success at Simmons. Safety Council 1: Junto. Business MntmiO'r; Y-Teon 1. 2. 3; So- dalitas I,at Inn 1. 2. 8: Math Club 2. 3; I� er Deutsche Vereltl 2. 3; Junior Historians 2. 3: GAC 1; ItloloKy Club 2: Chemistry Club 3; Glee Club I: Mixed Chorus 3; Sprint: Concert 1. William Robert Lee Siiull Vocational Bill, a tpiiet pleasant Ixn, who enjoys being in the coun- try. likes horses and races of all kinds. His ambition is to l c a success at whatever he at- tempts to do. Robert S. Lee Put Chino Miiidi.k Schooi College Prep Boh, a wonderful photogra- pher. says that coming to Amer- ica was his most thrilling ex- perience. He tlislikes jive, hut, on the other hand, likes Chinese food and lots of sleep. m-y 3. Shirley Ann Leu Wolf College Pri:p Here's a musical girl who cn joys playing the piano anti or- gan. Reserved, hut friendly, Shirley is sure to make a suc- cessful nurse at Ahington Hos- pital. Going to the Junior Prom was a thrill for her. Orchestra 1; Honor Society 3. 109 Janet Marie Leone Wolf College. Prf.p If. in I he future, you are evci in Easton Hospital, you may see Janet hurrying down the corridor. This friendly lass tales sports as her tavorite pastime. (JAC I. 2. 3; Y-T«?«ms t. 3; Lit l-'rutcrntdiul Kspnnoln I. 3; ('lieiu- Istry Club 3: Rod Jackets 3: HI- oloKy Clui� 2. Barbara Lot Lippincott March Com.kck Prf.p Congratulations! Barb has just put out her shingle. Good music, sports, and playing the piano are favorite pastimes of this future doctor. HR Vice Chairman 1. Secretary 2; Honor Society 2. 3: Junto: Pen and Parchment 2. 3; V- Tewtw 1. 2. 3: Sodalitas La t Inn 1, 2. 3: GAC I. 3; Per Deutsche Vereln 2. 3; Junior Historians 1: Math Club 2: Chemistry Club 3; C.lee Club 1: Hand 2. Ronald Jay Levin March College Prep Since he found that his most ilirilling moment arrived when lie received his driver's license. Ronnie has rated driving tops on his list. A capable lad. he hopes to attend Yale, where lie would like to study electri- cal engineering. Rlolotry Club t: Hl-Y 3; Sodnlltmc Latina 1. 2. 3; Treasurer 3: Honor Society 3. Gerald Albert 1 .ippiNoori Wolf Vocational Gerald intends to become a machinist after graduation and in his spare time to go limiting, which is his favorite pastime. If you should hear someone pleas- antly saying. Gel out!” you can lie sure it is Jerry. Hl-Y 2. 3. 1952 Thomas Joseph Log hi. in Easton Catholic General To sail the ocean blue ap- peals to tommy, who someday hopes to wear the navy blues When it comes to sports, spa- ghetti and meat halls, and girls, he describes them as “wonder- ful . Margaret A. Macaluso Has ion Business Education You might call this future secretary quiet and efficient. Patsy is happiest when travel- ing or dancing. Rainy days dis- coinage her. hut if she is given a hook to read, watch her spirits rise. lilt Treasurer 3: Junto Typist 3; V-Teens I. 2. 3; OAC 1. 2. Barbara Ann Lutz Wolf Coij.kgk Prep Fun-loving and amiable, Babs plans to become a nurse. Dane iug and sports events also rate high with this blonde lass, who dislikes homework and getting up early. Hit Secretary 1; CAP 1. 2. 3: Y- Teens I, 2, 3; La FrnternUlatl Ks- pniioln 2. 3; Mury Meyers Aux- iliary I. Paul Pete Mai.avoi.ta Woi.f General Hunting, skiing, chicken, and Cad i I lacs—these all have a spe- cial place in the life of Paul. Hockey to his friends. Another Marine to Ik-, this easy-going fellow is fascinated by the thought of being present at a moose hunt. 110 Harriet Malkin MaRCII COLLECt PR! I ’■Hain likes swimming, classi- cal music, and people; l ui when it comes to Monday mornings, she will probably he heard saying, Oh Heavens! Although you will piohahly see her at the University of I’enn sylvania next year, her ambition is to travel the globe. Poll un l Parchment 2; GAO 1: Sodnlltnx Latina I. 8; Lit Cerdo Frnncai 2; Math Club 2: Chom- Ixtry Club 8. Secretary. Joseph I March Shull General Joe, who would like to sleep for a hundred years, can often lie found talking on the tele phonc. His easy-going and care- free manner will make him jHipular in his naval career and in anything else he may under- take. HR Chairman 3; Safety Council I: Football 1. 2: Truck I. 2; Senior Play. Kathryn Mancino F. avion Best mss Education Kitty's pleasing and cheerful smile will bring her great suc- cess as a typist. Friendly people, cokes, and gym arc among her likes, while snobs are het only dislike. Y-Toeli 3; UA«' 2. 3; Rod Jack- et 3; (31 oo Club 3: Junto Re- portor 3. Shirley Ann Marquarifi Easton Business Furcation Listening to popular music and dancing occupy most of Shill’s time. Among her likes are traveling. English, and biol- ogy. Getting her driver's license was a verv thrilling moment fo: Shirt. Dowry IVolinnt t. 2. 3: Y-Teona 1. 2. 3: OAF I. 2 Mary Meyer Auxiliary 1. 2; Junto Reporter 2. 3. 1952 Angelo Nick Marrello Wolf Vocational Since mechanical drawing is his favorite subject. Angelo plans to continue with it at I’enn State. When not partici- pating in football and track� hunting and trapping arc likely to occupy his time. HU Chairman I. 2; Football 2. 3: Track 1. 2. 3. Dklores Teresa Marzi oli Easton Business Education Playing basketball and listen- ing to the radio fill Dolly's cn tra hours. This friendly but re- served girl lists Englisii as her favorite subject. She may often he heard saying Oh Gee! to conceited people, hci greatest dislike. OAC t; Y-Toeux I. 2; Red Jack- et 3. Joan Jeanette Martin Easton Business Education This attractive, young lass enjoys dancing and participat- ing in all sports: hut nomcwo� k is her pet peeve. After grad- uation she plans to become a bookkeeper. Good Luck. Jean- ette. Y-Teens I. 2. 3; (SAC I. 2. 8; Itcd Jacket 8; Library Anxiatu nt 2; Junto Reporter 2. Elizabeth I. Mattes Siiuu. (College Prf.i Belly, who enjoys playing basketball, swimming, and ice skating, is always willing to lend a helpful hand. Cute and dc| ciidahlc. she is sure to make an excellent nurse at Easton Hospital. Ln Froteriildnd Espanola I. 2: Dewey Dorlmnl 2, 3; OAC I; Rod Jacket 3. Ill Carol Ann Maurer SltUl.l. Ill'SIM VS EDUCATION Ye gails! That .sounds like Carol, who enjoys secretarial studies, autumn days, dancing, and driving the family car. Alert and competent, Carol is sure to work hard at becoming a successful private secretary. Junto Typist :t; MndUul Room Afudstnm a, 3. Barbara Ann McNally •Shui.i. General Amiable and attractive de- scribe Barb, who has a definite dislike for rainy days. In her leisure lime, she enjoys movies, dancing, and her pet express- ion. Holy Hannah . lilt Trom«urer I: Y-Toen 2: Rod JncknlM 3. Dorothy Ann May Easton Business Education Being chosen delegate to Student Council was a very thrilling moment for Dotty. Her favorite pastimes arc eating and dancing. Her greatest tempta- tion is to give a teacher an eighth period. Student Council 3; Y-Teon� 1. 3: OAC I. 2, 3; Rod Jiw-kel� 3; Mixed ('horti� 3: Gym Awdotnut 3; Library A� � l� tnnt 3: Junto Re- porter 8: Honor Society 3. Joan Helen McNulty Shull Business Education What number are you call ing?” asks the operator. It •night be Joanic in her futuic job. Dancing, driving, a n d movies make her happy, as do most I KM ks. Rainy days are alnnit the only things that make her sad. Y-Tec na 1. 1952 Martha Lucille Mengel Woi.f General I'eppy Martha is very well pleased when swimming, danc- ing. or traveling. In go around the circle the wrong way is her greatest temptation. Hci plans for the future are to get mar- ried and raise a family. Joyce Naomi Messincer Ka$ton Business Education Going to Churchman's, be- coming a private secretary, and living in Kentucky seem to he what Joy wants most out of life. When there is traveling or dancing to lie done, look around; she'll lie there. Junto Typlut 8; Y-Teen� 8; OAC 8; Red Junket� 8; Qln Club 3; Mixed Chorus 3; Twlrlera 3. Thomas Merlo Easton General Moe's ambition is to see the world. Vanilla milkshakes anti sieak sandwiches arc tops with this genial fellow whose most thrilling moment came when he won (lie caddy championship. Tenni� 1; WrcntlliiK 1. 2. 3. Gloria Marcia Miles Easton Couxgk Prep A well dressed blonde. Gloria rates history very high. Al- though hci future is undecided, she would like to attend a Jun- ior College. HR Sceretnry I. 2. 3: OAC I. 2. 3; Lit E'mternidud Knimnulu 1. 2. 112 Cari. Miller Paul A. Mitchell Easton Coimc Prep Math, eating, and all sports, football and wrestling particu- larly, are favorites where Junio is concerned: but at the other extreme is writing compositions, which irks hint no end. His biggest ambition is to do some extensive traveling. HR Vic� Chairman 8: Safety Council 2: Honor Society 3; So- dalitas Latina I. 2; HLY 2. 3: W rent Unit 2. 8; Football I. 2. 3. Cudena B. Moser Wolf College Prep Dini. one of our attractive twirlcrs, intends to follow a nursing career. In school, twirl- ing. basketball, and German, bet favorite subject, keep hci busy. Sodalitas Latina t; Mary Meyer Hospital Auxiliary 2; Dor Dout- soho Viwln 2. 3; Y-Twnn 1, 2. 3: GAi- 1. 2, 3: Twlrlers 2. 3; Gym Assistant 2. Slll l.I. COLLEGE PREP Tinkering with gasoline en- gines is a favorite pastime for Mitch. Paul also enjoys ice cream, football, and tnotoi- cycle riding. He plans to at- tenti l’ettn State next year. student Council I; Chemistry Club 2. Edwin G. Moyer Woi.f Business Education Playing the piano is Ed's fav- orite pastime. I bis friendh. lo al Itoy likes thonghtfnl and considerate people, and dislike s muddy roads. His most thrill- ing moment came when he up- set on a motorcycle. Ed plans to be a farmer. Rechauffe; Honor Society 3. 1952 Betty Lou Mullen Shuli. Business Education Lively Mullen, whose ambi- tion is to graduate from Eas- ton High School, can usually l c fount! participating in one sport or another. She tells us that getting her driver's license was a very thrilling moment. Y-T� h iih 1. 2; GAO 1; Red Jack- et� 3: Dewey Decimal 2. 3; Gym AMlstnnl 2. Jacqueline Mary Mussillami Siiui.i. General Short, friendly Jackie lists her favorite pastime as watching television. Her ambition is to be a beautician, while to learn to swim is her greatest tempta- tion. This likeable girl may often be beard saying. Gee whiz! Annena Marie Murphy Siiull College Prep It is no surprise to lind Net- tie on a dance floor, since danc- ing is her favorite pastime. Charming and popular, she likes practically everything, es- pecially art. which she plans to study in college. Honor Society 3; Y-Teen t. 2. 3; Sodallta� Latlnn 1. 2: Junior His- torian !: FT A 1. 2. 3. Treasurer 3: Mary Moyer� Hospital Auxil- iary 2. 3. President 3; Red Jack- et 8. Virginia Theresa Naab March College Prep Cinny, one of (lie most like- ahle. sociable, and well-manner- ed students at Easton High School, plans to attend Buck- ncll College next year. Her dis- like for little bugs will prob- ably steer her clear of all Biol- ogy classes. student Council 1. 8: Y-Tecn I. 2. 3; Kaston Ho� pltnl Auxiliary 1. 2. 3. Vice President 2. President 3: Sodallta� I.atlna I. 2. 3. Pres- ident 3: Junior Historians 1. 2. Secretary 2: Biology Club t; Chemistry (Tub 3: Red Jackets 3. 113 Suzanne Clair Navsbalm Easton General Su ic may Ik. heard saying. How 'bout that?” any lime she is around. She would like to Ik - come a success in whatever she docs. She likes vanilla milk shakes. Among her dislikes are onions and conceited people. She would enjoy playing hookey. Hit Troniiurer I: OAO I. 3: V- Toena l. 2. 3; OIm Club 2. 3; Mixed Chorua S. Salvatore Anthony NIGRONE Wolf Vocational This football player will he rcmcmt cred for his quick think- ing and action at the Easton vs. Phillipsburg game. This ambi- tious lad, known to everyone as Sal. plans to join the Marines aflei graduation. Safety Council 3: Font bull 2. 3; Honor 8oclety 3. Janet Elizabeth Nicholas Wolf Collegi. Put t Janet, who is most likely the most athletic gill in our senior class, is particularly happy when playing basketball. She would like very much to be principal for just one week. OAC 1. 2. 3. Richard H. Norwood Siiuij. College Prep Fun-loving Dick will always temember Doc’s English class. Any sport rates high with Dick and so do deviled clams. His plans are to become a doctor, and his determined manner will help him a gieat deal. Biology t'lub 2; Ole Club 2. 3; Mixed Chorua 3; Operetta 2, 3: Senior Play. 1952 Anthony Victor Noto Shull College Prep If you turn your radio on a few years from now, the an- nouncer might just he Anthony. This congenial guy enjoys dat- ing and dancing and may he seen ahouI the Y on a Satur- day night. Safety Council 1: HR Co-Chnlr- innn 3; Pen and Parchment 2. 3: Band 2. 3; Chemistry Club 3. Vice President 3: lll-Y 8; Sodali- tas Latina I. 2. 3; Math «'Iut� 2 3. President 3; La Fraternidud Bspnnot 2. 3. Nicholas A. Oliveri Easton General Nick, always got� d-natured and full of fun. plans to join the Navy after graduation. Sports and girls seem to take up most of this genial lad's spare time. HU Chairman I. 2; Football 1. 2. 3; Track !: Wrestling 1; Senior Play. Willard I. Odenwelder Easton General After attending Churchman's Business College, our capable football manager will follow his chosen vocation, accounting. Likeable Brut, who appreciates good food and sjxirts, has long been tempted to take a trip to the moon. Football Manager I. 2, 3. Eleanor Marie Onchkck Easton Business Education “Audit these Ixxiks. Miss On check,” would lie music tc Ellv's ears. Often to lie heart! saying. Oh brother!” you could hud her most anytime listening to the radio or eating, two of her favorite pastimes. Rechauffe; Y-Teen 3; GAG 2. 3; Red Jacketh 3; Honor Soeloty 3. Ill Kathleen Frances Oimtz Siit'i.i. Commercial On a rainy clay Kay would probably say Aw shaw. This dependable cheerleader is very |M pulai with all her friends and (lie rest of (lie student body. We arc certain that she will be a success in life. HR Secretary 1. Vico Chairman 2. 3: Honor Society 2. 3: Y-Tceim 1. 2. 3: «Ac 1. 2. 3: Glue Clu!� 1. 2. 3: Mixed Choro� 2. 3; Cheer- leader I. 2. 3. Frank William Padula March Vocational This friendly lx y, whose fav- orite pastime is driving a new convertible, would like to he a farmer. Graduation day will he a great moment in the life of Padula. Gale J. Osborn Wolf College Prei Gale, a Phillies fan, declares sports and eating arc very keen; but dentists arc her downfall. T Ii i s ambitious girl, often tempted to drive a lire engine, plans to enter Russel Sage next September. ChomlMtry Club 2; Honor Society 3. Lawrence Robert Palmer Shull College Prep To travel all over the world is the ambition of Larry, who also adds that his most thrill- ing moment was traveling to Arizona alone. Friendly people, dancing, and milkshakes appeal to this friendly lad who has a definite dislike for conceited people and wiseguys. HR Vice Chairman 2; Safety Council 1; Font bull 2. 3; Senior Piny. 1952 Marjorie Alice Parr Wilson College Prep Tiny, vivacious. Margie will always he found smiling or say- ing. Holy Scott! She has no special dislikes. Imt gelling her driver's license and making the chccrlcading squad made her happiest. HR Treasurer 8. Secretary 3; Honor Society 3; Y-Tovn I. 2. 3. Trnmirer 2: «AC J, 2. 3; Cheer- leader� 2. 3; m 1. Barbara Joan Path rson Wolf Business Education Barbam spends many an eve- ning reading, skating, or at the movies. Going to New York proved to he a very thrilling moment. To do something in the commercial held is Barb's goal for the future. Madeline Grace Patiri Shull Business Education That’s tcrriffic! says Madge when someone mentions danc- ing or sports. To he a success- ful secretary is her ambition. This is understandable, since her favorite subject is secretar- ial studies. Learning to drive was an important moment in her life. Y-Tccnti 2: «AC 2: Secretarial AaMHtutit 3. Eric: Payne Woi.f General “Say what!” You’ve guessed it: it is Henry, the great half- hack of our football team. Gym rates very high with this like- able chap who plans to join the United States Navy. Football 1. 2. 3. Co-Captain. 115 Biology Club 2. Hknrv Frank Pierzca Woi.k Vocation At Quid and friendly describes ihis fine chap whose favorite subject is (Am. Watching tele- vision at his next door neigh- bor's house is Cousin Henry’s favorite pastime. Uthough lie likes beautiful girls, those with blond hair are definitely out. Track 3. Anna Santa Piscitki.lo Shum. General Annie, a future nurse, lists talking on the telephone and eating ice cream as her favorite pastimes. Always wearing a smile and l cing able to take a joke, will help this girl to- wards success in the future. Mixed chorus 1; OAC 1. 2. Helen Katherine Pkrelli Wolf General Number please is what this cute and industrious girl will soon be heard saying. Helen's favorite pastime is listening to popular records while learning how to drive was her most thrilling experience. Y-Teens 8. Joseph M. Pokojini 1.IVINCSTONK GENERAL Easton Hi's loss and the Ma- rine Corps’ gain will l� e Pokey, a very congenial lad who can often be heard as saying Good Lord Man . I lie tilings that rate tops wtih him are girls. I. V. and Coop’s oral English class. II!� Y I: Glee Oluh 8: Mixed Chorus 3. 1952 V Richard Pope Shull Gpneral Rich, a good-natuml fellow, enjoys girls and watching tele- vision. He may he heard saying, “You’ll he all right . The Navy will he getting a good guv when Rich joins up after graduation. Htudent Council 2 Jean Lois Principati Wolf General Lively, fun-loving Jean hopes to become a telephone operator after graduating from E. H. S. Eating, dancing, and sports take up most of this friendly girl's spare time. IIR Treasurer 3: Y-Too tin 1, 2. 3; Ohio Club 2; Mixed Chorus 3; Mary Moyer Hospital Auxiliary 1. 2. 3. President 2. Treasurer 8; Rod Jackets 3; GAO 1. 2. 3. Patricia Ann Powell Wolf General Skcctcr will always he around if there is plenty of food, rec- ords. and a stack of funny hooks. A big smile can lie seen on her face when she recalls her first date with a certain person. I know that heads her vocab- ulary. Frederick Philip Principato Shuu. General Fred, who wants to join the Navy or go to a good music school, says-lie is tempted to hitch-hike from Easton to Ore- gon. Practicing music, eating, and watching television occupy much of his leisure time. Mak- ing District Band proved to be his biggest thrill. Band 1. 2, 3: Track Manager S. 1 10 Gerard S. Prosak Easton College Prep Tin's handsome prospective real estate broker Is tempted to steal Stan the Man's” glove, but until that time. Jerry will he contented with wrestling 01 just listening lit Guy Lonibar- oo's music. Tmik 2: WrcHilliiK I. 2. Marilyn Reading March College Prep Marilyn's trip to Virginia was one of her most thrilling mo- ments. Temple will he welcom- ing this future dental hygienist with open arms next year. Hit Secrotary 1; Honor Society 3: Y-Teoiw 1. 2. 3; Kaaton Junior Hospital Auxillaty t. 2. 3; So- dulllaa Latina 1. 2. 3; Chemistry C'lul 3. Troaauror 3: GAC 2: Haml 1. 2: Gloo Club 1. 2. 3. Joan Bernadette Rapsis Queen of Peace Business Education Balls, a very congenial girl, is ambitious to become a secre- tary. She likes dancing and traveling. She lists as the first of her dislikes conceited people. Her most thrilling moment was her first Prom. William II. Reed, Jr. Easton College Prep How’s that again? That's Bill Reed, whose most enjoy- able moments occur when he is eating, swimming, and playing basketball. Von will always be able to tell Bill by bis pleasant manners and willingness to co- operate. Sodalitas Lntlnn 1. 2, 3; Mnth Club 2. 3. 1952 Trances Elizabeth Reed Siiuli. General Pleasant and friendly Fannie hopes to study musing at the Temple School of Nursing. Among her likes are English, dancing, movies, and ice cream sundaes. Going to Rye Beach proved to be a thrilling mo- ment for Fannie. Hit Secretary 2: Y-Teeii Triangle I. 2. 3. Treasurer 2. Vico Proni - •tout 3; GAC t. 2; Downy Decimal 1: Gloo ctuli 1. Richard Leiti r Rhodes, Jr. March Coi-LEGk Prep II you should bear someone say, judas Priest , you can l� c sure it's Richard Rhodes, alias Bumpy. Amiable and popular is this future engineer, who dis- likes liver and getting up. Safety Council 1. 2. Treasurer 2; Junto; Hl-Y 2. 3. dinplaln 3; So- dalitas l.iitluu 2. 3: Physics Clu'� 3; Baseball 1. 2. 3; Senior Play. Clayton Richard Resh. Jr. Easton Vocational After graduation, some trade school will have found an ex- cellent woodworking student in Resh. His most enjoyable mo- ments arc spent cither going limiting or fishing. Joan Marie Richards Siit'iJ. College Prep Winning the Thanksgiving Day game in I9!� l was a thrill- ing moment for Joan, who en- joys all sports. Her sincere and friendly personality will he an asset to her in her career as a nurse. Hit Chairman 1. 2. 3; Honor So- etety 3; La Fratornhlnd Kspanolu 2. 3. Secretary 3; Y-Toons 2. 3; chemistry Club 3; Hod Jacket 3. 117 Charles Walter Rieck Wolf Business Education Rick, an outstanding guard on our football team, plans to join the United States Marines. IMaying his first varsity football game proved to Ik- a thrilling moment for Rick, bookkeeping rates very high with this fine fellow. Hl-Y 1; Football I. 2. 3; Riiftohnll 3. Betty June Rissmiller Wolf General Bess is a quiet, friendly girl, who does a great deal of sewing, reading, and watching football in her leisure time. After grad- uation she plans to study nurs- ing at Easton Hospital and then to travel as much as possible. Y-Tih?iui i. Jacqueline Rkihl Easton General Jackie’s goal for the future is to go to Easton Hospital to study for a career in nursing. Jackie lists her favorite subjects as English and history. Her greatest dislike is liver. Safety Council 2; Y-Tciuix 1, 2. 3: Iiewey Decimal 1. 2. 3: BIoIokv Club 2: ChemlHtry 2. 3; OAC 1. 2; Mary Meyers Honpltnl Aux- iliary 2. 3; Secretary 2. 3; Olee Club I. 3; Junto Reportor 2. 3; FT A 3. Raymond Russell Roberts F.aston General There goes Roberts in to punt , you might hear some- one say about Ray. When you meet this future carpenter, you would most likely hear him come up with Aw, C’mon now!” his pet expression. Rid- ing around takes up most of his leisure time. Football 1. 2. 3; Haaketlmll 1; Senior Play. 1952 Annie Rtmi Robinson Wolf General Amiable, athletic Annie en- joys baseball, dancing, and parties. Her most thrilling ex- perience was being elected most athletic girl in her freshman vear. She plans to become a housewife soon after graduation. Y-Teona 3; (1AC 3; Dewey Deci- mal 2. Marry Rosenberg Wolf College Prep Sports, traveling, and the Dodgc-is are among Roscy's l cst likes. To drop a penny from the top of the Empire State building is his greatest tempta- tion. lie plans on going to college after graduation. Rechauffe; Latin Club I. 2: Math Club 2. 3; C hem I a try Club 2. Dominick Romano Siiull General Being a very loyal and ardent fan, Mickey can always l c seen cheering for his team whether they are losing or winning. Al- though outside work takes up much of his time, Mickey al- ways finds time to do someone a favor. Safety C'ounc-ll 3; Kami 1, 2. 3. Frank Joseph Russo Wolf General Shaking hands with Stan Kenton was a thrilling moment in the life ol congenial Russo, who is a music enthusiast. He says that his favorite pastime is playing his trombone. He would like to play with a name hand someday. Hl-Y 3; Rand 1. 2. 3; Orcbentm 1. 2. 3. 1 18 Puma Annk Salerno 1 IERRERT SaNDT Shull Business Education Neat, well-dressed Pam en- joys listening to the radio and playing the piano. Friendly people rate high on her list of likes while conceited people rate very low. Her personality will carry her far in the secre- tarial world. Student fount'll 2: Y-Tooiik I. 2. 3: fiAC I; Dewey I «M-lmnl 2. 3: tied Jacket 3. Jennie A. Santucci Easton General Quiet and friendly Shorty hopes to Irccotuc a successful housewife. Loafing and listen- ing to the radio arc her favor- ite pastimes. Her favorite sub- ject is English, and her only dis- likes are homework and con- ceited people. Her pet expres- sion is On, Gee. Easton Vocational Herb's ambition is to be a printer, and with his skill, he will excel in that field. On the side, he likes outdoor sports such as lishiug and limiting. Eating ranks high with him also. Dominic Richard Scai.zo Easton Business Education Jovial Seal , found his red letter clay to have occurred when he got his driver's license. He finds that, besides football, food is lops on his list. Seal will decide later whether his future plans will include the Real Estate Business or the Navy. I.a Krntcrolclncl Kxpnnola 1. 1952 Dorsey William Schaible, Jr. Wolf General This tall, husky lx y. who enjoys hunting, swimming, and ice cream, received his greatest thrill when he shot his first deer. After graduation he will probably enter the I'. S. Navy. lilt Chnlrtnnn 2. Arthur Harvey Sciiai.l Shull Vocational Art's greatest temptation is to drive around the Easton traffic- circle the wrong wav. Witty and fun loving he enjoys football and. most of all. his rides with a nice, dark-haired girl. This football player with personality plus, wants to l� c a success in iiis college work. Eootlmll 1. 2. 3: Track 3. Barbara Ann Schaffer Easton Business Education Barb is sure to he found wherever there are chocolate milk shakes or cheeseburgers. Her liking for shorthand and typing will he a great help to her in her career in the busi- ness world. lilt Vice Chairman 1; Y«Teens 1. 2. 3; G AC 2. 3; Glee Club 3; Mixed ChoruH 3; Operetta 3. Patricia Ari.eynf. Schanstinf. Easton General Pat has an ambition to lie- come a good housewife some day. Her favorite pastime is swimming. Among her likes arc hamburgers and dancing. She dislikes wise boys, and one may often hear her saying. You don’t say! Dewey Decimal 1. 2. 3; Gym As- xUlnut 2. 3; Library Assistant 1. 2. 3. 119 Crack E. Schlegel I.ois Irene Schlough March College Prep Anyone for tennis? Just ask that question and Grace is sure to l c on hand, since this neat, young lady is sports-minded. She plans to go to Bucknell and become a teacher. All the luck in the world to you, (irate. Chemistry Club 3; FT A 2. Dor Deutsche Vereln 2. S. Vico ProHidi-nt 2. 3; Junior Hlfttorlnn 2: Hodnlltn Lntlnu 1. 2. 3; Mnth Club 2. 3; Y-Teens 1. 2. 3. John George Schraff Siii'i.i. Vocational Johnny, a friendly l oy, finds making small toys a lot of fun. The first day of deer season is very exciting for him. John olans to find a future in the Navy. Wolf Business Education Carefree and amiable best describe this good-natured gill nicknamed Short ie. I« be a housewife is her ambition, but to fly an airplane is her great- est temptation. We hope she achieves IkiiIi. Y-Teen 3; «AD I, 2. 3. Albert John Schroeder Siiuij. Vocational Friendly, pleasant, and fun- loving IVte chooses football as his favorite sport and hobby. Steaks. French Fries, and milk- shakes are lops on his food list. A modest lad. he will seek a career in the Navy. HR Secretary 2; Baseball Mnn- i� K� r 1. 2. 3; Football I. 2. 3; Senior Play. 1952 Lorraine Rose Schwar Silt'Ll. Gkxkral Someday shy Lorry would like to join the Waves. Until then she is satisfied to enjoy homemaking class, to watch television, oi to eat chocolate sundaes. Seeing Easton l� cat P’burg in 1951 was a thrill fot her just as it was for the rest of IIS. Y-Teen 2: Rad Jacket 3. Joan Elainf. Skip Shull General Graduation day will be a thrilling moment foi Joanie. who enjoys playing the piano and sports. Lively and vivaci- ous. she is tempted to play hookev before leaving F'astou High School. Dewey Deal nui I 2: Y-Teen 1. 2. 3; GAD 3; Red Jacket 3; Glee Dlub 1. 2. 3; Mixed Chorus 2. 3, Operetta 2. 8. Lawrence John Scott March College Prep Scotty’s plan for the future includes being a successful chemical engineer for which he will study at Cornell. Lam names receiving an appoint meni to Washington. I). C. as a page as his most thrilling moment. student Oounrll 1. 2. 3; Honor Society 2. 3; Sodallto Latina I. 2. 3. Quaestor 2. Consul 3; Ml-Y I. 2. 3; Client 1stry Club 2. Presi- dent 1. 2: Tenni I. 2. 3: Senior Piny; Handbook Staff. Kdltor. Nancy Agnes Skip Siii'i.i. Coixfge Prep Reliability and conscientious- ness are the chief characteristics of N'aneen. whose most thrilling moment was I icing chosen edi- tor-in-chief of mil Rcchatilfe. She hopes to become a history teacher in the future. Honor Society 3: Rechauffe, 13d I- tor-ln-Dhlef; Red Jaeket 3; So- dalltOM Latina t. 2; Junior lll to- IntiN 2. 3. Secretary 3; Y-Teen 2. 3: FT A 1. 2. 3. 120 Ernest Wu.i.iam Seiter Donaij) George Shater Shull College Put:� Ernie, a short, energetic per- son. wants to become a surgeon after leaving Lafayette College. Swimming and diving in his father's swimming pool, driv- ing his father's car, ice skating, fishing, and cider are some of his favorites. l or DeutKcho Vo re In 2; Mnth Club 2; Honor Society 3. Jacquelyn C. Shannon Snuij. Business Education This | clite miss, known to ns all as Jackie, tan often he heard saying, How ’l� out that! Her lirst airplane ride was a thrill for this attractive girl, who en- joys dancing. s|x rts, food, and history class. Y-Tcoiik I, 2. 3. March Vocational Driving a trailer truc'k was a big moment for this pleasant fellow. Since his favorite pas- time is working on motors, you can Ire sure he will he success- ful in his ambition to he a mechanic. Robert H. Shannon Wolf College Prep Whenever a laugh is needed. Twerp can he called on. for his fun loving sense of humor and mischievousness have made him popular to all. He is looking forward to joining the Navy, where he can find a successful career. Safety Council 2. 3; Chemistry Club 2: Hl-Y 3: Soilulltna Latina 1; Mnth Club 2: UahenC Club 1. 2. - 1952 Gi.enn Willard Sheats Easton Coujt.k Prki� Shorty, one of Easton's out- standing basketball players, likes sports, food, and girls. After graduating from high school, this tall hoy plans to attend a ««•liege in Maryland. HR Trcaxurer I: Chemistry Club 3: Hl-Y I. 2. 3; Mixed Chortnt 1. 2. 3; Glee Club 1. 2. 3; Christmas Cantata 2. 3: Operetta 2. 3; Spring Concert 1; Baxoball 1; Basket ball 1. 2. 3. Patricia Dorothy Shuttleworth March Business Education If there arc any horses around just look for Pat. You're sure t« Hud her on one of them. Naturally her most thrilling moment was her first ride on a horse, miahic Pat plans to he a good secretary in years to come. HR Chairman 1; Bodnlltun Latina 1. 2. 3; GAO I; Y-Teeiw 1. 2. 3; Kaaton Hospital Auxiliary 3. Charles Harry Shoudt Wolf Business Education Charley, a friendly, «lark- haired lx y. who was very much thrilled when he shot his first deer, is interested in Irccomiug a store manager. Hunting and roller skating occupy much of his leisure time when he isn’t on his paper route. Joseph Frank Sidoti Shull College Prep Joe. a futme history teacher, lans to attend East Strouds- urg State Teachers' College- after graduation. Being elected to the Honor Society was his most thrilling moment. He has always been tempted to scream in study hall. Student Council 1; Honor Society 3: Pen nnd Parchment 2. 3; So- dalities Latina I. 2. 3: Math Club 2, 3; La FrnU-rnldad Kspnnola 2. 3; Band 2. 3. 121 Annabellk Mary Simon Shull General Bunny, a quid l ui sociable miss, hopes lo become a beauti- cian after (bat big day in June. She rates English high on her list scholastic-ally. In her spare time you may find her reading or eating. Y-Teona 8; Junior Historian� I. Charles Steven Smith March Vocational Chot is the fellow who very ably held down the center | o$i- lion tm our football team. In addition to football, bis inter- ests include good food, fast cars, history, and English. Trunk 2. 3; Football 1. 2. 3. Bernard Smith Shull CotJ.Kc.� : Prei If you bear someone say, Good Lord Man. you can bet Benue's around. He is a friend- ly l� oy who enjoys driving around in a car, and be says he is tempted to drive around the circle backwards. Bcrnic i' waiting with patience for bis most thrilling moment, which he believes will be his grad- uation. Safety Council 1: Ninth Club 1. 2: fhww Club I. 2. 3. Secretary Treasurer 2: Chemlatry Club 3: Unlicr ' Club 2; Wrestling Man- ager 2, 3. Noel A. Smith March CotXECt Prep Among ihc pleasures of Smi: IV, who intends to become a mechanical engineer, are danc- ing, people, and clothes, which is evident from bis own neat appearance. I.ehigh will soon open its doors to this poised senior. lilt Vico Chairman I. 3: Honor Society 2. 3. Vito President 3; Biology Club I: Chemistry Club 2: Sodnlltn Lntlnii 1. 2. 3, Scrlba 3: 111 - V t. 2. 3. Vico President 3: Mi soil Chorus 2. 3; Glop Club I. 2. 3: Spring Concert 1: Operetta 2. 3: Senior Play. 1952 Paul Herbert Smith Siiull Coi.i.tr.r Prep Check male may be put down as one of Paul’s favorite expressions. Paul is a tpiiel Im . who rinds enjoyment in playing chess and driving. He plans to attend Muhlenberg after grad- uation. Math Club I. 2: Ch m Club 1. 2. 3. President 3: Chemlutry Club 2; Phyalca club 3. Richard Emmett Smith Wolf Vocational Quid and sociable is Sinitty. who likes to watch television and is an enthusiastic baseball lan. His determined manner will help him a great deal in anything be docs. Pearl Fyetta Smith Wolf General Getting her driver's license is one of the most pleasant mem- ories of this attractive, easy- going lass. Energetic in her work. Tootle will easily fulfill her ambition of becoming a housewife. Y-Toen� 3; CSAC I. 2; Gloo Club 3. Stephen Sc tto la no Shull General Sports and good foods arc two very enjoyable pastimes for friendly Steve. His chief ambi- tion is to study mechanics. 1 Tl Barbara Mai Stafnack Shuij. General Barb, whose favorite subject is Fug! id). lias always Irecn tempted to fly an airplane. Peppy and enthusiastic, she is fun to l e with, especially when she is enjoying her favor- ite pastimes, dancing and sports. Y-Toons 2. 3: Dewey Eka-lnml 2. 3; GAO 2. 3; Ke l Jacket 3; Gym Axalatant 3: Junto Reporter 3. Ruth Ann Stamets Sni'i.1. General The Easton Beauty Academy's newcomer will he Htidgey. who enjoys eating and dancing as recreation, nut dislikes con ceiled people very much. An invitation to the Junior Prom roved to he most thrilling to ler. Y-Teens 3; Red Jackets 3. Rosemary L. Stagmto Woi.f Business Education Rosy is an attractive, fun- loving girl, who hopes to be- come an cflicicnt secretary. To learn to drive is her greatest temptation. Sunny days and ftieudly people rate high with her. while dancing is a favorite pastime. Y-Teens 1. 2. 3: GAO I. 2. Robert David Sterner Wole Business Education Boh. who plans to become a liookkecpci. likes almost every- thing except wise guys, his pet peeve, micahlc and good matured, he is content to loaf or drive around in his tar. Get- ting his driver's license was a thrilling moment foi him. 1952 Joan Adrienne Stewart $hui.l Business Education Carefree Joan enjoys herself everywhere she goes. Traveling anti anything sweet will please this gal. while conceited people arc taboo. Secretarial studies is a big favorite and will help he: in the future to he a successful secretary. Y-Toons 1. 2. 3. Anna Mae Stipe Wolf Business Education Pretty Stipie may he heard saving. Oh you doll, you.” She enjoys chewing gum and eating. Passing her driver’s test proved to Ik a thrilling moment for Anna Mac. who is one of our twirlcrs. Lorraine VV. Stewart Wolf Coijke Prep l itis gal's pleasant disposition and loyalty will surely aid her in a nursing career. Although her favorite pastime is loafing. Lorraine also enjoys eating, swimming, and dancing. She can often lie heard to say. Yc gads. Honor Society 3; IVn iitul Parch- ment 2. 3; Chemistry Club 3; Kodnlltu Latina 1. 2: La Prater- nldud Kspnnola 2. 3; Y-Teona 1. 2. 3; Glee Club 2. 3. Frederick L. Stocker Wolf General Quiet, good-natured Fred mav often Ik- seen driving around town. Give him any good food and he will Ik- vciv happy. Graduation day will l e a big moment for him. 123 Y-Teon� 1. 2; GAC 2. 3; Twlrlort) 1, 2. 3. Sylvia Lorraine Stokes Shull General Lively and fun-loving best describe Sylvia, whose most thrilling moment was the Jun lor Prom. Movies and traveling prove to Ire a favorite pastime- for this gal. who plans to be come a nurse. nioiouv Club I. it. Stanton William Slit hen March College Prki This sports-minded young man intends to become a radio broadcaster for some famous program. Lip is going to com- plete a college education first though. If one considers his pep, aggressiveness, and persis- tence. one is assured that his future will be a brilliant one. Vico Provident of senior ciua :t; Mlt Vico Chairman 2; Hit Treas- urer 3: Sodalitas Lnllim 1. 2. 3: Btolony Club 2; Hi-y 2. 3; Mixed ChoruH I. 3; Glee Club 1. 3: Baa- tut bull I. 2. 3; I turn-Imtl 2. 3. Merritt Bar ion Stroiil Wolf College Prep A happy-go-lucky guy is Ban. who spends a lot of his time listening to disc jockeys. Music is his goal in life because he enjoys playing as well as listen- ing to music. Safety Council 2. 3: Math Club 3: Band 1 2; Settlor Play. Carrie Lorraine Swick Siiull General If someone yells in Study Mall, it will be (bis tall, attrac- tive girl. Rainy days and con- ceited people annoy Carrie, whose pet expression is “Ob. Sugar! In the future she plans to become a secretary. Y-Teona 2. 3. 1952 Joan Mary Tamboreli.i Siiuu. General l imiter will make a likeable nurse, and site plans it� go into training at the Easton Hospita' upon graduation. Spoils and food rate high with ibis ami- able lass who is a welcome addi- tion to any party. Y-Teenn 1. 2. 3: GAO 1. 2, 3: Bed Jacket 3; Mary Meyers Auxiliary 2. 3. Joan E. 'Taylor Shull College Prep Sweet, petite Joan, who en- joys dancing, sports, and eating, was very pleased when she got her driver’s license. Her future includes working at Mack Printing Co. La Frntcinldad Kapnnolu I, 2: V- Teonit 1. 2. 3. Secretary 2; GAC 1: Junto; Rod Jacket� 3. William James Tatf. Siiull College Prep Bill, one of our fine athletic stars, plans to become a pro- fessional baseball player. He likes history, most people, and playing sports. Bill’s greatest temptation is to run the bait in a football game. Football 1,‘ 2. «: Bnsetonll 2. 3: Baaketball 1. 2. 3. Leo Robert Templeton Siiull College Prep Playing baseball is the fav «nite pastime of Leo, a friendh guy whose most thrilling mo- ment occurred when Easton beat Phillipshurg. He would like to play professional base- ball after graduation. Bnwbull 2. 3. 12! William Charles Templeton Shull Business Education Good food and football games rate high with Billy. Being en- crgetic and oipablc. Billy will have a good future in advertis- ing. Beating Phillipshurg was very memorable for Bill. HI-Y 1. Joseph Anthony Thomas ’ole Coijj-gk Prei Oh. my ulcers! exclaims Bonchcad when he's in a pre- dicament. Witty, ambitious, and friendly describe this lover of prellv girls and football. He’s sure to be a success in his college work and life ambition. lilt Chairman 2. 3; IUoIokv Clui� 2. Tren uror 2: Track 1: Foul hull 1. 2. 3. Dawn Gwendolyn Thatcher Easton General Dawn, whose favorite subject is English, will make a very polile telephone operator. She enjoys writing letters and is tempted to tiy to California some day. When you hear a voice saying are you kidding? von will know Dawn is around. Surety Council 1. 2. 3. Secretary 2. 3; Dewey Decimal 3; Library Aaxirtniit I. 2; Cafe A l tunt 1. 2. Mary Ann Thomas SlIUU. COIJ.KGK I’Rl.l Lively Tommy likes nothing better than to eat good food like steak. French fries, or spa- ghetti while she is listening to her favorite records. She will never forget the Junior Prom oi the 1951 Senior Play. Y-Tcoii 1. 2. 3; La Krntcrnldnd Kspiinnln 2. 3; Dewey Decimal 2. 3: Hod Jacket 3; Junto Reporter 3; Honor Society 3. - 1952 Joan May Tindall Siiull Business Education Cute and friendly Joanic. who enjoys reading and dancing, al so dislikes getting up in the morning. Junto class and Eng- lish are big favorites with this gal who will certainly lead a successful life. Junto Reporter 2: Dewey Decimal I. 2. 3. Secretary 2. President 3; Y-Tceit 1. 2. 3. Secretary 3; GAO t. 2. 3; Red Jacket 3. Catherine Grace Tita Wo i. i- Business Education I bis one. neal girl who lists bookkeeping as her favorite subject, hopes to work in an office after her most thrilling moment, graduation day. ot • tins. She dislikes, most of all. rainy days. GAO 1. 2. 3; Y-Teona 1. John Joseph Todaro Easton General This quiet, easy-going boy likes gym classes, watching ball games, and sleeping, but lie doesn't like hard work. How- ever. be does want to get a good job and Ire a success in life. Anthony Alfonzo Torcivia Wolf General I'ony, who rates geography, [rhysics, and oral English as his avorite subjects, plans to study civil engineering at the Uni- versity of Delaware. Among bis likes arc redheads, and juicy steaks covered with onions. His dislikes are conceited women and Easton losing. 125 HR Vice Chairman 1, 2. Richard Harold Tkoxki.l Wolf College Prki Tall, blond, and | o|hiI:h Dick, one of the members of our football team, plans to be a chemical engineer. .Swimming, eating, and math please him most: but apple polishers both- er him. lilt Chairman 1: Student Council 2. a; HIoIokv «'Iuli 2; Football 1. 2. a. Mary Ann Tuft Wolf Collrck Prep Iii .September Penn State will acquire a very friendly and re- liable girl, who will learn to Ik: a speech therapist. She also en- joys meeting people and travel mg. Junto Reporter 2. 3; Pon and Parch me ni S; Y-Tocim 1. 2. 3; OAC I. 2: Photography ciut 3; IC•' t Jacket� 3; Client Utry Club 3; Oym A l tant 3; Lo Oerclo Fran- i'll! 2. 3. Joyce Patricia Fucker Wolf General If you were to ask friendly Joy what she enjoys doing most, she would tell you. “ Talking. One of the illustrators of this year's Rechaulfc. she was thrill- ed to l e able to go to Florida. Ri'ihnuffe; Pen and Port •hniont 2. 3: «AC 1. 2. 3; Dewey Doet- iiiiiI 3. Barbara Ann Unangst Shull Business Education Popular, intelligent, and at- tractive describe Barb, who en- joys doing things. Iler warm smile will he an asset in her career as a successful secretary. Her most thrilling moment was being elected treasurer of the senior class. etnas Trenauror 3; lilt Sroretnry Treasurer 2; Honor Society 3; Rechauffe; «AC t. 3; Y-Teona 1. 2. 3. President 2. Vice President a. Interclub Council 2. a. Presi- dent 3; Attendance Door 2. 3; MnIn Office 2; Bund. 1952 Ann C. Vaii. March College Phip Dependability is one of Ann's many and assorted fine traits. Although Ann likes records, the Navy, football games, and French fries, she doesn't lik rainy «lays one bit. Vermont junior College will be honored with an exceptional secretarial student next year. Y-Teona t, 2. 3; Kodnlitnn I.utlim 1, 2. 3; Rant on Hospital Auxiliary 2. 3. Secretary 3; OAC 3; Ited Jacket 3. Raymond Joseph Viai.e Wolf College I’rf.p This future dairyman is a small, active fellow, who is an excellent dancer. Cheerful Ray will never forget the good times that he had in his jalopy and in Doc's class. Ray's pet peeve is fickle girls. lilt Chairman 2: Chcmlatry club 2: I,n Fraternldad Rapntialu J. James J. Van Norman Easton General Physics and oral English rate high with Bimit . who tells us that girls are his favorite pas- time. Basketball and dancing fill his leisure time. He hopes to live in Washington. I). C. some day. HI-Y I. 2. 3; Biology Club 2: Senior Play; Truck 3. Lewis Joseph Vincent Wolf Vocational Little Louie may be heard saying, check that , whenever he is around. His ambition is to become a machinist. Since he likes football and basketball, his most thrilling moment oc- curred when Kaston beat Beth- lehem in 1930. 12G Wole c. GlIS VOYAGIS COLLEGE PRI .• Wc arc proud to present (lus Voyagis. President of KHSA. who chalks up bring elected to this ofTicc as a memorable mo- ment. To become a lawyer is ihc ambition of ibis capable fellow. KHSA view President 2. President II; Clans President 1; Honor So- ciety 2. S; HI-Y 1. 2. 3. Treasurer 2; Sodalitas Lntlna I. 2, 3. Con- sul 2: Glee Club 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3. Lorna Joan Walters Kavion General Chic has an ambition to he come a photographer. She en- joys watching IV and darn- ing. She also enjoys a big steak and a chocolate milk shake. Hei most thrilling moment will occur on graduation day. G Ac' I. 2. 3; Y-Teens 1. 2. 3; Gym Assistant 2. 8: Mary Meyers Aux- iliary 3; Library Assistant 2: Bed Jackets 8, Joanne Agnes Wagner Woi.e General Cooperativeness is one of Jo’s best traits. A trip to New Hampshire made a very happy girl of her; hut rainy tiayx ami conceited people annoy this girl who plans to be a secre- tary. Ruth S. M. Walters Siiuli. General Reserved but friendly, Ruili considers eating and reading as favorite pastimes. Roller skating and movies please her, while conceited people arc |x sitivch tahoo. Matrimonial duties will occupy this lass’s future. 1952 Charles Edwin Wanamakkr Easion College Prei Known to everyone as Hunky, this likeable fellow has seriously considered liccoming a teacher. Ai the head of his list of pleas- ures arc English, good food. opular music, and the Phillies; iii he has an entirely dilfcrenl opinion of homework. Hit Vice Chairman 3: Junior His- torians 1; Hl-Y 3. Mildred Lee Washington Wolf College Prep M illy. one of our neatly dressed peppy twirlcrs, is ambi- tious to become a Navy nurse. Her favorite pastimes are «lanc- ing and reading, and she would like to scream in Study Hall when all is quiet. Kenneth Albert Washburn Shum. General Poik chops, sundaes, and Spike Jones records are favoi ites with Ken. This easy-going young man says that his tavoi- ilc pastime is studying hypno- sis and that he would like some «lay to put it to practical use. HR Vico Chairman 2: Hnfety Council 3; Che� Club 1. 2. 3; Bi- ology Club 2; Usher� Club 2. 3. Vice President 2, Treasurer 3; Math Club I. Joseph Frank Walrus Wolf General Math, chemistry, and machine shop arc big favorites with Joe. who wants to l c a pluml cr or an electrician. His like for hard work will help him a great deal in Incoming successful. 127 Pen and Parchment 2; Y-Toons t. 2. 3; GA( I. 2. 3; Twlrlers 2. 3. Norma Mai Wkavkr I Ii i i n Raf. Wkavkr Shull III'siMss Education No kiddin, says Rlomlic, who would like lo hecome a secretary. She enjoys eating and having fun. hut dislikes rainy days, as many do. Her most thrilling moment is yet to come. Y-Tron I. 2. 8: GAC 1. 2. :t: Rod Jacket 3; Gym AmIrKiiu 2; Main Office 8. Joan Marik Ann Wikser Easton Commikiai. How cute! Joan's pet ex- pression also describes her very well. Joan has become very well known—for she is not only sec- retary of KHSA, but she is also the captain of the chccrlcading squad. Her desire to be a secre- tary is sure to be fulfilled. Secretary KHSA 3: Hoc rotary Junior Cinna 2: HR Secretary 1. 2: Student Council 3; Honor So- ciety 2. 8: V -Teona 1. 2. 3. Secre- tary 1; GAC 1. 2. 3. Vice chair- man i; Cheerleader 1, 2. 3. Own- Inin 3; Secretarial A l tnnt 3. Siiull Business Education Squirt, who would like to lie a success in whatever she docs, enjoys shorthand, reading, and listening to the radio at the same time. Her temptation is to sock a certain person in the nose. Juno� Typist 8; Y-Teens t. 2: GAC I: Ited Jacket 8; Honor Society 3. Vii.ma Kathleen Werkhkiser Siiuij. Coi.ijxk ftuti Someday yon may Ik a pa- tient of this future nurse. A capable and diligent student. Vilma will surely l� c a success after coinpleiiug her courses at Cedar Crest College. In her leisure time she enjoys dancing and s|K)rls. La Krnternldnd Kftprniola 2. 8: Y- Teen I. 2. 3; Client 1 1 ry Cluti 3: Dewoy Decimal 2. 3; GAC 2; Red Jacketx 3: Hand 1, 2. 1952 Kenneth Lee Werner Easton Vocational lo hecome a successful print- er is Ken's ambition. Math and history late very high with Ken. Among his likes are movies, sports, and sleeping. His one dislike is homework. Ken's fav- orite expression is Sorry, I lost my head. ItaHketlinll 1. 2. 3; Hn eball 3. Winifred Mae Wheeler Woi.p College Prk.1 A highlight in the life of peppy, fun loving Winnie was her trip to Canada. Music and dancing also appeal to this gal. whose sunny disposition is sure to Ik an asset in her future. Red Jacket 3: BloloKy Club 3; GAC 2. 3; Ln Krnternldnd Kapan- nln 1. 2. 3: Y-Toen 1. 2. 3: Glen Clui. 1. 2. 3; Mixed Chorus 1. 2. 3; Operetta 2. 3; Sprint; Concert I. Wilbert Kenneth Werner Wolf Vocational Wimpy, as he is often called plans to liecome a successful mechanic in his own garage. Maying cards and sports are his favorite pastimes. Among Wimpy’s dislikes arc wise guys and conceited girls. Knot hall I. 2. Esther White Shull Business Education Talking on ihc telephone is a favorite pastime for Esther, who is tempted to drive around the circle the opposite way. To Itecome a housewife is ai the head of her list of plans for the future. GAC 2; Y-Tecn t. 2; Red Jack- et 3. 128 Richard Fostkk Whitford Wolf Business Education Winy, who is always ready witli a humorous remark, likes watching television and dis- likes conceited people. He hopes to he a Certified Public Ac- countant after finishing a course in accounting. Ki n.ni i it YVkidner Wolf Vocational Quiet, hut likeable. Kenny may often be seen going to the movies or swimming. His most pleasant hours are spent in oral English and mechanical drawing classes. This boy has a very unusual temptation, to title in a jet plane. Sandra Margaret Whiting Wolf Collegf. I’rki Cute and full of fun tie- scrilres Sandy, who enjoys sketch- ing and nibbling. I'o lead a happy and prosperous life is the ambition of this girl, whose pel peeve is moody people. (Tax Roerelitry I: Hit Trewturvr 1: Pen ami Parchment 2. 3; Junto Reporter 1. 2. 3; Dewey Decimal 3; «AC 1. 2. 3; Y-TVons� I. 2. 3. Vico President 1: Math Olui� 2; Hod Jacket 3. Secretary 3: Gym AftSlntnnt 2. Marry I'homas YVirkbach Shull Collegi Prii If you pick up your phone, and there is someone talking to his girl, it’s probably Tom. T his capable, college-bound lad will probably be seen at Penn State next year. bn l•'rnt«■rnldnd Kapnnola 1. 3; Hl-Y 3. 1952 Eleanor Ei-sie Woeppi.e Wolf General Red, who enjoys square danc- ing, swimming and reading, is to Ire seen in the future as a typist. Her most thrilling ex- perience was learning to drive, and her greatest temptation is to drive through a ret I light. Y-Teona 2, 3; Secretarial Assist- ant 3. Ronald B. Wolf Shuil Vocational Slim plans to make a future in wood working. His ambition is to own his own wood shop some day. Slim likes hunting, fishing, and girls. This fool- hardy lad says his greatest temptation is to blow out Mr. Melbcrgcr's welding torch. Patricia Ann Wolf Wolf Business Education Neal and well-dressed is Pat. who enjoys listening to good music. She will reply. Oh Gee. when the weather is nice and there is food around. Her friendly manner will l c an as set in (ici career as a reception- ist. Rechauffe; Y-Teena 1. 2. 3; Jun- ior II Istoriiiiir� 2: Mary Meyerx Auxiliary 2. 3; Red Jacket 3: Junto R«-i ortor I; Pen mul Parch- ment 3. YYfALTER H. WOLFINGKR Wolf Collkgk Pkki A future electrical engineer. Wall likes the Boston Red Sox and steaks. Hunting and play- ing baseball also rate high with this good-looking lad. It I - Y 1; Junior Hi torianM 1; Phyatea Club 3: Honor Society 3. 129 Frank Ax ford Wood Wolf College Prf.p Frank's ambition is to attend Penn State to become a radio and television engineer. Base- ball rates high with him, es- pecially when it concerns the Philadelphia Athletics. Hlotogy Club 2. Barbara Ann Wren Easton Cbncral Babs. who rates her engage- ment as her most thrilling mo- ntent. hopes to become a sm ccssfttl housewife. Her favorite subjects are homemaking and government. Her greatest temptation is to break a lire alarm box. Y-TVciih 1. 2. S: GAO I. 2. .1: Dewey Decimal 1; Library Auxim- um 1. Nancy Jane Woodring Easton Business Education Congenial and versatile may lx- applied to Nan. She lists government a n «I secretarial studies as her favorites. Nan seems to l c greatly tempted to play hookey. I.et's hope it isn't from her future job as a house- Hll ’ IIK Chairman 1; Honor Society 2. 3, Secretary 3; Y-Twmn I, 2, 3: GAO I, 2. 3; Dewey Decimal I, 2. 3. Treasurer I. 2. 3: Library An- xiatam 1. 2. 3: Secretarial Assist- ant 3. Sylvia Wright Wolf General Quiet, soft-spoken Syl’s fond- est desire is' to attain that cher- ished title, registered nurse. She spends a good deal of her time singing, dancing, or just listening to music. In school she particularly enjoys English class. Y-Teona 1. 2, 3. CorrexpondlDir Secretary 2: Glee Club 3. 1952 Thelma Jean Wright Wolf General Quiet, hui friendly, Thel is sure to he a success in hei ambi lion to I nr a l eaulician. Among her many likes are dancing, swimming, reading, music, and sewing. Robert Morris Yost Easton Coi.i c.f, Prf.p i school congenial. good- natured Bob likes studying his- tory. After graduating from high school be hopes to study eiigiucering at Penn State. Ftudont Counell 2: Honor So- ciety 3; Rechauffe; Chemistry Club 2; Junior lllxtorlana 1: So- dnlltUH Lntlnn t. 2. 3; Math Club 2. 3; Physics Club 3: Tennis 1, 2. 3. Louise Daisy Wynne Wolf Business Education Fall. neat, and attractive de- scribe Louise, whose ambition is to Irccoinc a model. Spanish and food rate high on her list of favorites. Learning to drive was her most thrilling exper- ience. and her greatest tempta- tion is to drive to Richmond. IIU Treasurer 1. HR Secretary 3: I.n Kmtcrolclnd Esjmnoln 2. 3. Correspondlt)K Secretary 3: Junto Reporter 3: Red Jackets 3; GAC I. 2. 3. Earl Sterling Young Wolf Vocational Pennsylvania history being bis favorite subject, be should go far if he remains in this state. I am talking about con- genial Youngic. whose main dislike is wise guys. 130 James Marion Young Wolf Business Education Being thrown oil a horse was Jim's most thrilling moment, judging from his interest in t | ing. this ambitious guy should he very successful as a linotype operator. Safety Council 1. 2. 3. Secretary 2. Pieridem 3: Biology Club 1. 2; Hl-Y 2. 3. Albert Zarbatany Easton Collf.ce I’rki Since he is one of our rugged E.H.S. wrestlers, it is under- standable that Zarby likes sports. In school lie is happiest when in Doc’s English class, but good food will appeal to him at any time. MB Chairman 3: Sodnlltu La- tina 2: Math Club 2; Hl-Y 2. 3: Wrestling I. 2. 3. Anthony Charles Zing ales Wolf Business Education Jovial Tony plans to attend Rider to study bookkeeping after he graduates. Cool, easv drivers are among his likes; but he dislikes hot rods very much. Tom's favorite pastimes arc plaving cards and sports. 1952 31 a Jttamoriant Mr. Aelfrk: James June 6, 1951 Chemistry teacher at Easton High School for many years Adviser to Chemistry Club and to Junior Class Kerry Phillips September 9, 1951 Class of 1955 Member of Y-Teens. Latin Club. Student Council Joan Wolfe September 9, 1951 Class of 1955 Member of Y-Teens, Latin Club, Home Room Secretary 151 THE JOHN S. GORRKLL CO. PRINTERS AND 1'I BI.ISHK.RS I ASTON. PENNSYLVANIA