Easton Area High School - Rechauffe Yearbook (Easton, PA) - Class of 1953 Page 1 of 140
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19113 9, EASTON HIGH SCHOOL EASTON, PENNSYLVANIA VOLUME XLX TABLE OF CONTENTS Fall FOOTBALL RED JACKETS BAND TVVIRLERS Page Seventeen CHEERLEADERS SOPHOMORES JUNTO STAFF Winter BASKETBALL WRESTLING SENIOR HIGH CLUBS CAREERS CONFERENCE Page Thirty-three JUNIORS SENIOR PLAY iN AND PARCHMENT STAFF Spring Page Seventy-nine BASEBALL TRACK TENNIS ORCHESTRA OPERETTA AND MIXED CHORUS BOYS' GLEE CLUB GIRLS' GLEE CLUB MIXED CHOIR JUNIOR HIGH CLUBS 1 S ION HIGH DAY Summer - - - Page Ninety-five SENIORS ALMA MATER CALENDAR RECHAUFFE STAFF Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editors Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Adviser Art Adviser Dorothy Rash Joan Rice, Catena Bando Barbara Bickel Janet Cocci a Miss Frances Laubach Edith Sturtevant ART STAFF Carole Flynn William Evans Jason Yates PHOTOGRAPHERS Geraldine Phillips James Johnson Loretta Buscemi Antoinette Calabrese Alice Campbell Lorene Carr Judy Cohf.n Cover Senior Portraits Engraving Printing STAFF Jf.an Ferency Jane Ferry Joan Hawke Thelma Orth Patricia Price Ann Sandt Jason Yates Rembrandt Studio Industrial Engraving Company John S. Correli. Company DEDICATION Mr. Roy F. Stanton We, the class of 1953, dedicate our Rechauffe to Mr. Roy F. Stanton, a teacher who has served his school actively and well for twenty-eight years. He has always shown a friendly interest in his students and has helped them with their problems. We know him to be cheerful, friendly, and optimistic. He has done a tremendously good job with the Hi-Y Club which he has advised for fifteen years. In his class room he teaches the pupils as well as the subject . We are very proud to honor him as our teacher, friend, and adviser. Sfatkd: Mr. Frank 1). Wallers, Mr. Russell E. Scip, Mrs. Gladstone I’. Lillicrapp. Dr. Janies C. Bay. Mr. C. Herbert Skinner Stan dint.: Mr. Charles W. Richards, Mr. Floyd Lear, Jr., Mr. Raymond Troxell, Mr. John E. Gent her. Mr. John Donovan Absent from picture: Mr. G. Raymond Watcrbor BOARD OF EDUCATION PARENT- TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION First Row: Mrs. Curcio, president; Mrs. Picket, vice-presi- dent Sf.com) Row: Mr. Katona. treasurer; Mrs. MtGowan. secre- tary; Mr. Tracy, second vice-president 4 Dr. James C. Bay who has served as Superintend- ent of the Easton School District for thirty-one years, will retire in June. Mr. Tracy will succeed Dr. Bay as Superintendent of the Easton Public Schools. Mr. Erb, former assistant principal, will be the new principal of Easton High School. Mr. Albert S. Erb, B.S., M.A. Assistant Principal Mr. Edward Tracy, Ph.B., M.A. Principal Mr. Joseph Mam ana. B.S., M.A. Assistant Principal 5 STUDENT COUNCIL Officers President Robert Heck Vice President Thomas Klock. Secretary Jerri an Gelbert Adviser Mr. Tracy First Row: Jcrrian Gelbert, Robert Heck. Thomas Klock Sf.cond Row: Mr. Sand wick. Mr. Tracy Student Council Delegates JUNIOR HIGH SOPHOMORES 202 Robert Alia 106 Dorothy Wiescr 212 Janet Transue 2(H) Michael Anderson 203 Sadie Mazzarese Cafe Sally Ann Lutz 108 Carol Matys NSH Netah Dreisbach Elsa Jane Young 107 Sally Jo Evans 100 Marie Cianci 222 Eileen Green David Knerr 103 Sally Howell 101 Walter Ness 211 Bob Miller 112 George Beam Sophie Nicholas 113 Nancy Knerr 104 Nancy Sherman 111 Robert Tillick 214 Marcia Storm Betty Jane Schulte JUNIORS SENIORS 207 Sylvia Brewen 209B Peggy Beling 220 John Bulctte 213 Loretta Busccmi 215 Gertrude Schlabach 218 John Ewadinger 205 Virginia Detweiler 110 A Alyce Hill 105 Angela Gamini no 209 Andrew Nicholas 206 Joyce Happel 110 Markley Race 210 A Vernon Lallas 208 Ann Sandt 217 Katherine Norclli 210B John Transue 102 Rod McClay 114 Chaunccy Howell 210 Joan Slier 209A Fred Wittenberg 204 Carole Tuft 219 Corinne Williams 6 The Easton High School Student Council is composed of a delegate from each homeroom plus its regular officers. Besides voting on all matters concerning the student body, the Council’s main duties consist of supervising many activ- ities in which the whole school participates such as E.H.S. Day, the Halloween Party, and the Victory Dances after the football games. JUNIORS First Row: Catherine Norelli, Roderick Mc- Clay, Angela Gammino. Joyce lla| | cl. Virginia Detwcilcr Skcond Row: Gertrude Sdilabach, John Bul- ettc, Carol Tuft, Corinnc Wil- liams Third Row: Joan Sher, Sylvia Brewcn, Ver- non I.alias SENIORS First Row: Loretta Busccmi. Chauncey Ho- well. Andrew Nicholas, Alyce Hill Skcond Row: Margaret Bcling. Ann Sandt. Markley Race. John Transue Third Row: Fred Wittenberg. John Ewad- ingcr SOPHOMORES AND JUNIOR HIGH First Row: Marie Cianci, Dorothy Wciscr, Nancy Kncrr, George Beam. Robert Tilwick, Janet Tran- sue. Sadie Mazzarcsc Skcond Row: Terry Ness. Sally Lutz. Nancy Sherman. Sally Jo Evans. Sally Howell. Carol .Matyas Third Row: Robert Miller. Netah Drcisbach. Marcia Storm. Eileen Green. Roliert Alfa. Michael Ander- son CLASS OFFICERS SENIORS President: Vice President: Secretary: Treasurer: James Bechtel Joseph 1 )eT homas Joan Rice Joseph Piscitello SOPHOMORES JUNIORS President: Vice President: Secretary: Treasurer: Edward Germano William Bertrand Irene Horvath Janice Kinsey President: Vice President: Secretary: Treasurer: Martin Phillips Nancy Pluck Helen Napoli Dolores Bijsch 8 FACULTY Miss Eva R. Zuck, B.S., Home Economics Miss Ida H. Magee, B.S., M.A., Home Economics Miss Ruth M. Dull. B.S., Home Economics Mr. Paul C. Detweiler, Vocational Wood Shop Mr. Charles W. Melberger, Vocational Auto Mechanics Mr. Elmer R. Squibb, Vocational Machine Shop Mr. Bradley L. Flagg, B.S., Vocational Industrial Arts Mr. Warren R. Adams, Vocational Printing Mr. John H. Enterline, B.S., Vocational Mechanical Drawing Mr. Theodore Hansen, Vocational Mechanical Drawing Mr. Herbert H. Eichlin, Ph.B., M.A., Science Mr. John B. Maitland, B.S., Science Mr. Hurley O. Patterson, A.B., M.A., Science Mr. John Y. Wagner, B.S., Science Mr. John Krcsslcr, B.S., Chemistry, Geography, Cafeteria Manager Mr. Clarence S. Ackerman, B.S., Science Mr. J. H. Bertrand, B.S., Science, Vocational Industrial Arts 9 Mrs. Edna R. Currie, B.A., M.A., Assistant Librarian Mr. Merryl Rentschler, B.S., Librarian Mr. Max C. Harmon, B.A., M.A., History Mrs. Margaret E. Berger, B.S., M.A., History Mrs. Anna K. Hall, A.B., History Mr. Paul J. Stump, B.S., History Mr. Charles R. Rute, A.B., History Mr. Stanley E. Steigerwalt, B.S., M.Ed., History Mr. William E. Kuebler, M.A., History Mr. Denton R. Bedford, B.S., M.S., American Government Mr. Roy F. Stanton, Ph.B., M.A., History Mr. Stephen A. Tutko, B.S., M.A., Geography Mr. Floyd A. Brotzman, Ph.B., Mathematics Mrs. Anna A. Cole, B.S., Mathematics Mrs. Loretta McF. Bollman, B.S., Mathematics Mr. Russell S. Baver, B.S., M.S., Mathematics Mr. Charles M. Sandwick, Sr., B.A., Mathematics Mr. Earl Rider, B.S., Mathematics 10 Miss Laura H. White, B.A., M.A., English Mr. Merrill C. Cassebauin, Ph.B., M.A., English Miss Frances V. Laubach, B.A., M.A., English Mr. Anthony F. Noto, B.A., M.A., English Miss Jean E. McClay, A.B., English Miss Phyllis Gregory, B.A., M.A., English Mr. M. E. Howe, A.B., Ph.I)., English Mr. Elwood Cooper, B.A., M.A., English Miss Marion C. Ruth, A.B., M.A., Spanish Mr. William T. Wagner, A.B., M.A., Latin Miss Verna M. Reed, A.B., M.A., French Miss Cordelia L. Pharo, B.A., German Miss Edith L. Sturtevant, B.S., Art Mr. J. Richard Fox, B.S., Art Miss Minnie M. Ackerman, B.S.. Music Mr. Walter C. Renkwitz, B.S., Music Mr. James B. Beam, B.S., Music 11 Miss Jessie I. Frankcnfield, B.S., Business Education Mrs. Jessie B. Kerr, A.B., LL.B.. Business Education Miss M. Kathryn Newman, B.S., Business Education Miss Edith A. Albright, B.S., Business Education M iss Mary M. Schroeder, B.S., M.Ed., Business Education Mrs. Pearl E. Rentschlcr, B.S., M.A., Junior High Miss Dorothy R. Miller, B.S., Junior High Mr. Neil F. Ruddy, B.S., Junior High Miss Margaret M. Millen, B.S., Junior High Miss Catherine E. Williams, B.S., Junior High M rs. Kathleen Richards, B.S., Physical Education Mr. Charles E. Bartolet, B.S., M.A., Physical Education Mr. Salvatore F. Piperato, B.A., M.A., Physical Education Mr. Albert A. Parnell, B.S., Driver Training Mr. Charles E. Brown, B.S., M.A., Driver Training Mr. Salvatore Alcssi, Practice Teacher 12 MAINTENANCE STAFF Mr. Ellsworth Case Mr. Rocco Crisanti Mr. Merle Bauer Mr. Sylvester Tobin Mr. Frank Marks Mrs. Mary Black Mrs. Sally Wilhelm Mrs. Dorothy Andrews Mr. Peter Myres Mrs. Ella Alsovcr Mrs. Christine Duff Mrs. Susan Hansen Mrs. Lillian Oakes Mrs. Peggy Boyer 13 Medical Room Mrs. Joseph Marhefka, B.S. Dr. Frederick Clarke Office Staff Mrs. Charles Buehler Miss Joan Boyer Stage Hands Gerald Haas James Heald Lester Hartman Nick Guinta Adviser: Mr. Erb 14 ' A MOBILE UNIT VOTIK MACHINE EMQNjT «TiOHiMSTW T ini INNOVATIONS Studcius used voting machines in electing a student mayor, controller, treasurer, and councilmen. Goldsmith bell choir played carols in hall on the last day of school before Christmas vacation. Christmas program was broadcast from stage by Station WEST—Hill Lehr assisting. Intramural basketball program was insti- tuted. Mobile Unit Voting Machine demonstrated process of voting to students in the fall. 15 FALL The leaves have turned to flame and gold. With color and joy may our future un- fold. Firm Row: R. Kncrr, I). Frawley, B. Sottolano, A. Houston, L. Gaines, A. Marra, R. Btitcl, B. Williams, R. Wamlndd, J. Mamana, Jr.. J. Troll Skoond Row: J. Krcssler, I . Durnin, K. Bochmcr, J. McGary, J. Gutzweiler, J. DiVietro, G. Lyons, G. Patterson, J. Tarljcll, C. Ferri, N. Collina. M. Casscbaum Third Row: S. (Calabrese'. 1). Mcllman, Fink. 1). Salamida, K. Warman. J. Gargonc. J. Medellin. R. Transue, J. Romeo, S. Merlo, E. Jani JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Schedule and Scores Easton 6 Wilson 18 Easton 6 Phillipsburg 42 Easton 12 Bethlehem 32 Easton 6 Allentown Central 6 Easton 13 Northampton 0 Easton 0 Phillipsburg 28 Easton 13 Allentown Central 7 Easton 33 Bangor 0 Easton 12 Bethlehem 6 Easton 6 Wilson fi Easton 0 Allentown 32 VARSITY FOOTBALL Schedule and Scores Easton 23 Wilson 6 Easton 47 Roxborough 6 Easton 21 Lower Merion 19 Easton 20 Pottsvillc 20 Easton 27 Mooseheart 6 Easton IS Bethlehem 21 Easton 14 John Harris 7 Easton 19 Allentown 45 Easton 27 Allentown Central 0 Easton 14 Phillipsburg 7 First Row: J. Donnelly, J. Nixon. T. Gilbert. F. Piperato, H. Hummel, H. Groman, J. McGowan. F. LaValva, R. Zarbatany, Bennett, C. Dentith. Mr. Stump Second Row: J. Garrison. R. Knerr. C. Golden. W. Pfeifer, E. Collina, R. DeLuca, A. Krcit . C. Galley, I). Stcckcl, B. Kreitz, W. Schaeffer. J. Bechtel. J. Robinson. 1). Dauschcr, G. Andrews, R. Laubach, B. Michler Third Row: M. Cassehaum, S. Stcigcrwalt. C. Rute. S. Piperato. W. Sandt. J. Kressler. L. Hartman. W. Washing- ton, R. McClay, V. I .alias. J. Smereezynsky. M. Race, F. VanNorman. I). Pritchard, II. Fleck. C. Anascavage, R. Gornick Fourth Row: 1). Lushis. W. Garrccht. C. Fisher. R. Fraccica. R. Rasmussen, S. Imhoden, R. Kut ler. R. Mann, S. Mcrlo. E. Morgan. F. Schultz Coaches Head Coach C. Robert Rute Assistant Coaches Charles Bartolet Merrill Cassebaum John Kressler Salvatore Piperato Co-Captains Arthur Kreitz William Garrecht JAMES V. NOBLE AWARD Arthur Kreitz Senior Lettermen Charles Anascavage James Bechtel Dale Dauscher Roland DeLuca John Donnelly Charles Galley Robert Gornick Horace Groman Arthur Kreitz Bruce Kreitz Richard Laubach, Manager Donald Lushis James McGowan William Pfeffer Frank Piperato Jack Robinson William Schaeffer Frederick Schultz Douglas Steckel Robert Zarbatany 2« RED JACKETS President: Margaret Beling Adviser: Mrs. Richards Program Chairman: Babette Zimmer Joan Slier, Captain Jacquelyn Blinker Virginia Burkholder Carol Burwell Dolores Busch Ella Fells Yvonne Gall Marilyn Kostenbaudcr Virginia Kovacs Corinne Williams Dolores Brownell, Captain Anne Mac Baronowski Kay Cornelius Jane Dungan Grace Iacone Agnes Miechur Peggy Price Trudy Schlabach Sandra Stutzman Eva Ubantz Molly Seip, Captain Nancy Burns Virginia Dctwciler Marilyn Garis Stella Greenlcaf Dolores Mills Carol Sandwick Shirley Schroeder Arlene Smith Barbara Wolf Helga Danjczek, Captain Patricia Ewan Gail Ferry Norma Frankenficld Ruby Ann Konders Patricia LaBate Evelyn Lerner Louise Lewis Gloria Paslinc Eleanor Veronis Janet Huxel, Captain Margaret Beling Marlene Bishoff Autumn Clark Dena Drucker Mary Drago Beverly Eike Harriet Facey Gwen Neiditch Peggy Ann Richards Betty Slingland Ann Sandt, Captain Anna Barrese Barbara Bickel Alice Campbell Janet Coccia Joan Garis Dolores Herrero Janice Kehler Lois Kressley Babette Zimmer Evelyn Everitt, Captain Jean Durand Barbara Geehr Helena Kramer Joan Muller Thelma Orth Patricia Potenti Mary Lou Salem Joan Rice Joan Hawke Josic Amato, Captain Betty Jane Cole Mildred Dulac Mancy Finelli Marie Mazza Shirley Messa Carol Norelli Geraldine Phillips Evelyn Potocki Palma Sottolano Jean Vandergrift, Captain Joan La Barre Mary Mazzie Joanne Nitchkey Beryl Santee Marie Schulte Carolyn Spaggio Ann Louise Springfield Ruth Springfield Jane Watters Patricia Taylor, Captain Carolyn Barr Aneda Behrman Mary Bubba Rosemarie Frinzi Rose Geraci Barbara Maniaci Gloria Raub Elaine Tucker Carol Tuft Pat Wolf Marian Prodes, Captain Janelle Frinzi Norannc Klcinlc Margaret Patti Patricia Price Betty Smith Carol Thomas Mary Tomaino Margaret Wyant Melinda Young 22 E.H.S. BAND Concludor: Walter C. Rf.nkwitz COLOR Thomas Bennison Earl McIlroy Ralph Head Majorette: Lorene Carr GUARD Lewis Harley Richard Statler Yoder Personnel CLARINETS SAXOPHONES Elbern Alkire William Bertrand Henry D’Alberto Arnold Harris Robert Couch William Horn Tom Klock Douglas Mcnikhcim Richard Marzuoli Dennis Nero Louis Mazza Julia Spinozzi Anna Mae Purdy Marie Theadford Marvin Rosenblum Robert Willauer Mike Salerno Ronald Young Colmar Scastrom Rosalin Teixeira BASSES HORNS Edward Barnes Emery Horvath Irene Horvath Barbara Lance Earl Lucy George Sandt TRUMPETS PERCUSSION Charles Casella Virginia Conn Sam Gerbino Tom Farina Griffith Jones Nick Guinta Lois Lohrman George Muller Louis Minotti Marcia Storm David Pickel Robert Wilson Tom Porello Robert Youells Nick Rotondo Pat Salerno TROMBONES Gerald Serfass William Anckaitis BELL LYRA Mary Ann Kohler James Maloney Kenneth Williams BARITONE Kathleen Storm James Doll SENIORS Left io Right: Dorothy Williams. Joan fndcrclst, Lor- ciic Can Second Row: Nancy Lanning. Maddic Taylor. Gloria Condon, Betty Coopersmith E.H.S. TWIRLERS Head Twirier: Joan Inderklst Majorette: Lorene Carr Adviser: Mrs. Richards These high-stepping twirlers added to the brilliant color of football and basketball games. Difficult drills and routines were accomplished by many hours of long, hard practice. These pretty young lasses have certainly Ixrcn a credit to Easton High School. SOPHOMORES AND JUNIORS Ur: Grace Piperato. Rose Marie Guffy, Margaret Miller. Lorraine Squarda, Angela Gainmino. Shirley Unangst Across: Catherine Norclli. Betty Ann Griffith, Lucy Grifo. Harriet Dilts. Beverly Hoffstadt. Sophie Nicholas Acrobats: Barbara Shively, Ann Smith 24 Left to Right: Jerrian Gclhcrt. Jane Collins, Helen Napoli, Shirley Bentz, Sylvia Brew cn, Gertrude Phillips. June l)al- ryinplc. Nancy Fluck, Rose Chiscsi, Anna Ashton E.H.S. CHEERLEADERS Captain: Jerrian Gelbert Adviser: Mrs. Richards Under the leadership of Jerrian Gelbert, the cheerleading squad helped make all sports events a great success. This year, the girls devised many snappy, new cheers. Leading the cheering sections at each sport event, the squad cheered the teams on to many exciting victories. Pep Rally Before Turkey Day Game SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM 200 Top Lp.ft: First Row: Larry Bloom, James Back, Bill Bertrand, Gerald Ball. Kai l Bochmcr Skconii Row: Bill Anckaitis, Betty Beam, Nancy Archer, Catherine Bechtel, Joanne Bechtel Iiiirii Row: Mrs. Bollman, Judy Borgeson, Loretta Caroto. Jean Basso. Patricia Bertha. Carole Bertrand. Grace Carai Top Riciit: First Row: Jane Applcinan. Anna Amenta. Anna Ashton. Bonnie Arcury, Frances Avia Sf.cond Row: Martha Beerley. Joyce Bakros, Dolores Baron. Sam Boccadora, Lawrence Anthony. Bel ford Boles Third Row: Carl Boscia, Rol crt Bcitel. Edward Applcinan, Thomas Bright. Richard Bellcsficld Missing from picture: Michael Anderson. Eleanor Bean Chairman Vice-Chairman Treasurer Jane Appleman Catherine Bechtel Frances Avia Student Council Michael Anderson Secretary Joanne Bechtel Adviser Mrs. Bollman SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM S-H Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary Treasurer Student Council Adviser Rose Marie Chisesi Natalie Cipriani Olga Cooper Joan Dfav Netah Dreisbach Mrs. Hall First Row: Charles Cassclla. Francis Eagle, Anthony Cas- cioli, Robert Eichman, Jan Cole, Salvatore Calabrese, Edward Buck Skcond Row: June Dalrymple, Edith Coleman. Virginia Conn, Joan Dicker, Ann Drumhellcr. Mary Dcmctriou, Marilyn Diehl First Row: William Dills. Irwin Dungan. Joe Cunning- ham. John DiVictro, Nido Collina. Paul Durnin Skconii Row: John Cuvo, Rose Marie Chisesi. Augusta Cressman. Natalie Cipriani. Netah Dreisbach, Diane Trumbatorc, Joan Dew, Barbara Conover, Lorna Christ. Kay Cornelius, Deanna Dcrvin. Sadie Castro- vind, Olga Cooper 26 SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM 107 Top Left: I'Irst Row: Jean Gcbhardt, Joan Falcone, Larry Gaines, Elayne Fishman, Nona Emery Second Row: Thomas Gilbert, Frederick Findley. Bernice English. Judy Ehric, Edward Germano I'iiird Row: Bill Garrccht, James Gargone, Carmelo Frinzi, James Go lshall Missing from picture: Lila Eichcn Top Right: First Row: Rinaldo Gasparetti, Mary Ann Frankina, Marion Fredericks, Florence Gambino, Lois Gies. Roadie Gambino. Arlene Gallagher Second Row: Mr. Maitland. Sandra Getter, Jane Fong. Antoinette Finocchio, Sally Jo Evans, Janet Frey. Carl Golden Third Row: George Elliot, Thomas Farina. Nick Guinta, Robert Gough. Carmen Fcrri, John Gutzweiler Chairman Edward Gkrmano Vice-Chairman Ei.aynf. Fishman Adviser Secretary-Treasurer Sandra Getter Student Council Sally Jo Evans Mr. Maitland SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM 222 Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary Treasurer Student Council Adviser Eugene Jani Ann Happel Betty Ann Griffith Margie Hahn Martin Igo Mr. Squibb First Row: Charles Katz. Albert Houston, Herbert Hoad- ly. Griffith Jones. George Harley. Richard Johnson Second Row: i)oris Heller. Alan Hartzcll. Kathrvn Hager, Stanley Imbodcn, Janet Godshalk. Carol Heimbach, Kay Hcllick. Betty Ann Griffith. Darlene Gore, Marjorie Hahn Missing from picture: Eleanor Grillo. Eileen Green, Viv- ian Hall. Barbara Harris. James Held First Row: Thomas Hnatow, Martin Igo. Lawrence Hil- debrand Second Row: Beverly Halpin. Patricia Groves. Mary Ann Ginglcs. Lois Hartman. Mr. S |uibb Third Row: Ann Happcl, Beverly Gordon, Mary Ellen Hanlon Fourth Row: Richard Haring. Lawrence Harrcys. Eugene Jani. Sterling Harvey 27 SOPHO MORE HOMEROOM l 0 3 Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary Student Council Adviser Irene Horvath William Kressly Joan Hendrickson Sally Howell Miss Schroedkr First Row: Michael Lombardo. Nicholas Leone. Milton Lippincott. William Kressly, John Kuhn, George Lyons Second Row: Miss Schrocdcr. Ann Hevner. Mabel Klein. Yvonne Kochcr, Beverly Jago, Sally Howell. Kathryn Krcsslcr I'lliri) Row: John Kovacs, Josephine Kemcratis, Janice Kinsey, Helen Kessler, Patricia Kelts, Caroline Knccht, (Gregory Kowalczyk First Row: Alfred Kclm. George Kieffer. Joel Kemmerer, Rolrcrt Knerr, Kenneth Koury. Jack Keller, George Klock Second Row: Donald King. Holly Huber. Irene Horvath. Gloria Ihric, Shirley Hoffschild. Virginia Hillyard, Joan Hendrickson, Violet Horvath, Karl Kolbc SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM CAFETERIA Chairman Stanley Mahalick Treasurer Vice-Chairman Joe Mamana Student Council Secretary Sandra McPeek Adviser Bottom Right: First Row: George Miller. Stanley Mahalick. Sebastian Merlo. Joseph Medellin, Richard Meyers, James Marshall. Richard Marzuoli, Joe Mamana Second Row: David Mcllman, Deanna Malavolta, Jenny Maz eo, Sandra McPeek, Charlotte Mohn. Helene Mattes, Barbara Moningholf, Margaret McNally, Beverly Lynn. Lucy Martino, Mr. Paul Stump Bottom Left: First' Row: Pat Mammalia. Paul Machcr. Joe McAuliffc, Ernest Maneri Second Row: Lois Lohrman. Sally Lutz, Merle Konders. Rolrert McRobcrts. Romaine Lauhach, Albert Marra. Doris Kolnos, Richard Marcellus, Marjorie Lucy. Patricia Lcinbach, Barbara Lance Helene Mattes Sally Lutz Mr. Stump 28 SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM 211 First Row: Ann Montgomery. Gloria Parola. Peggy Price. Joan Newhard Second Row: Audrey Reading. Nancy O’Connell. Mary Patterson. Icanncttc Patterson Third Row: Thomas Porcllo. Donald Noonc. Pat Reilly. James Miller Fourth Row: John Petrignani, Bill Post. Richard Penn. Boh Norwood. William Nicholson. Michael Prestipino Missing from picture: Norman Lawrence First Row: Bob Miller, Larry Morgan. Alex Mondlak. James O'Malley Second Row: Mr. Wagner, Mary Louise Reade, Sophie Nicholas, Valeric Pitt. Barbara Mulitsch. Patricia Marronc. Lena Parisciani, Rose Petrei, Jean Morri- son. Shirley PolF. Janet Principali. Barbara Mumaw Chairman Larry Morgan Secretary Audrey Reading Adviser Treasurer Patricia Marrone Student Council Ho Miller Mr. Wagner SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM 10 4 Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary Student Council Adviser Charles Sancinito Barbara Ricca Joan Schroeder Nancy Sherman Miss White First Row: Paul Ruth. Arthur Riley, Frank Romeo, James Russell Second Row: Frances Schurz, Joyce Sabatine. Grace Sabatine, Elizabeth Schurz. Leona Serfass. Elaine Sandt. Joan Schroeder Third Row: Carol Schwar. Dominick Salamida. Joseph Romeo. Joseph Sabatine. Barry Rothrock. Cynthia Shcllenberger Missing from picture: Nancy Sherman Firsi Row: Lena Reed, Grace Rosever, Jacqueline Rittcnhousc. Marilyn Roscnficld, Catherine Rick- etts. Barbara Ricca. Patricia Lee Rubin Second Row: Wayne Sandt. Charles Sancinito. George Sandt, Robert Sandt. Richard Schoeneck. Donald Schaihlc, Henry Sandt. Paul Schwcnk 29 SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM 214 First Row: Rosa I in'1 Tcixcria. Patricia Sipos, Irene Slater. Carolyn Smith. Beverly Swick Second Row: Paula Staples, Margaret Skinner, Marcia Storm, Grace Spidalc Third Row: James Seitz, Bruce Schull. Ross Stokes Fourth Row: Roger Scott, Jack Siemas ko, Kenneth Scarlcs, Richard Sillies Absentees: Sharon Stocker. Lorraine Squarcia. Eldora Tarhell First Row: William Spence, Bruce Sottolano, Stanley Smith Skcond Row: Hazel Strausc, Marie Thcadford. Mild- red Stepney. Angelina Simonetta. Elsie Sigman. Joanne Sholes Third Row: Miss uck, Richard Storm. Robert Sucss, Salvatore Sofia. Willis Skillman Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary Roger Scon Bruce Sottolano Joanne Sholes Treasurer Student Council Adviser Lorraine Squarcia Marcia Storm Miss Zuck SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM 1 0 6 Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary Student Council Adviser Kenneth Warman John Walters Barbara Weaver Dorothy Weiser Mr. Parnell First Row: Dorothy Weiser. Ruth Yob, Josephine Vallisc, Fay William. Charlotte Woolevcr. Joan Wclty, Dolores Wieder, Joann Uttcrbach, John Woolevcr kco d Row: William Wise. Robert Wambold. Ed- ward Zamder. Richard Vogt, William Youngkin, Jane Wolfinger, Donna Weaver, Barbara Vigilanti. Mr. Parnell Missing from picture: Joan Van Why. Morris Wilder First Row: Barbara Transue. Barbara Trenberth, Barbara Weaver. Shirley Unangst. Verna Zucchcro. Elizabeth Wheeler. Ann Vuris ircoND Row: Joseph Zingales. John Walters. Jack Tarhell. John Troll, Charles Sutphen. Kenneth Warman. George Toto. James Wohlbach 30 JUNTO STAFF Editor-in-Chief William Sical Business Manager Dena Drucker Assistant Business Manager Esther Kindt Adviser Miss Gregory Photographers William Evans, James Johnson Sitting: Miss Gregory Standing: Marlene BishofF. Gwen Neidiich, Dena Drucker U’illiain Yetter. Jack Kressman William Sigal. Roliert Kieffcr Jerri an Gelbert Gwen Neiditch. Marlene Bishofk William Yetter, Jack Kressman Robert Kieffer Joseph DeRaymond, Mildred Velesaris, Peggy Richards, Vincent Messina Make-Up-Editor Feature Editors Sports Editors News Editor Assistant News Editors TYPISTS Geraldine De Paul Constance Dietz Ruth English Patricia Fritzo Joan Inderelst Sharon Kelsey Geraldine Strousf. Mary Tomaino C ATI IE RIN E W AI .LACE WINTER The snow has fallen; the trees are bare. Dimness and coldness are found every- where, And yet in our hearts is a warmth all aglow That day by day will continue to grow. 33 RoIhm i Miller, Arthur Kreitz, Kenneth Warman, Charles Sancinito. John Bulette, Watson Hart, Mackey Skinner, Dale Dauscher, Thomas Bright, Elmer Hay, Thomas Gcorgaris Absentee: Frank Piperato Senior Lettermen Dale Dauscher Elmer Hay Watson Hart Arthur Kreitz Frank Piperato Coach Mr. Brown VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES Easton 58 Alumni 54 Easton 41 Wilson 43 Easton 59 Whitehall 45 Easton 50 Pottstown 62 Easton 54 Lower Mcrion 52 Easton 55 Northampton 57 Easton 46 Bethlehem 42 Easton 49 Hazleton 52 Easton 48 New Brunswick 39 Easton 48 Allentown Central 52 Easton 35 Allentown 44 Easton 41 Pottsville 50 Easton 70 Phillipsburg 39 Easton 48 Bethlehem 55 Easton 45 Norristown 60 Easton 44 Hazleton 83 Easton 56 Phillipsburg 25 Easton 52 Allentown Central 55 Easton 42 Allentown 46 Easton 52 Norristown 65 Easton 55 Pottsville 52 Easton 87 Wilson 59 34 Junior Varsity Basketball Easton 39 Wilson 26 Easton 38 Whitehall 31 Easton 48 Pottstown 50 Easton 41 Lower Merion 47 Easton 55 Northampton 51 Easton 47 Bethlehem 69 Easton 38 Ha leton 55 Easton 39 New Brunswick 43 Easton 35 Allentown Central 43 Easton 34 Allentown 72 Easton 52 Pottsville 68 Easton 49 Phillipsburg 39 Easton 35 Bethlehem 69 Easton 35 Norristown 52 Easton 41 Hazleton 64 Easton 59 Phillipsburg 39 Easton 42 Allentown Central 38 Easton 32 Allentown 79 Easton 19 Norristown 26 Easton 47 Pottsville 72 Easton 52 Wilson 53 W a y n e Saudi. Charles Sutphcn. John Kovacs, David Mellman. Ken- neth Wannan, Sabas- tian Mcrl o. William Anckailis. Eugene Jani, Sterling Harvey. Thom- as Bright. Carmen Ferri 36 Couch - Mr. 1'i perato First Row: Richard Day, Joseph De- Thomas Second Row: Herbert Cohen, Henry D’Albcrto, Frank Pulli INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Among the innovations this year were the intramural basketball games played by boys of the senior high school. The games were played after school in the boys’ gym. The final playoff was held in the boys’ gym before an audience of juniors and seniors. A team composed of senior boys from 213 and 110 won by a score of 27 to 25. Scramble for the ball during an intramural game. 37 First Row: Mr. Maitland, coach: Burcc Soltolano. Henry Fleck. Joseph I'iscitcllo. William Schaeffer, Rocco Fraccica. Pat Copora, John Smith, Larry (•nines. Mr. Ilartolct. coach Si.com) Row: Carl Fisher, Joseph Mamana. Jr., James Smcreczynsky. John DiVictro, Charles Dentith, John Cuvo, Francis Eagle, Nido Collina Xhsentee: Jason Yates Easton 20 Nazareth 33 Easton 14 Bethlehem 28 Easton SO Phillipsburg 9 Easton 14 Northampton 30 Easton 34 Allentown 9 Easton 34 Nazareth 16 Easton 24 Bethlehem 12 Easton 23 Washington 18 Easton 34 Phillipsburg 11 Easton 13 Northampton 31 Easton 39 Allentown 6 Senior Lettermen Pat Copora Joseph Piscitello William Schaeffer John Smith Jason Yates 38 PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB President Vice-President Secretary ARTH UR W HR KI IEISER George Clark Anna Harrf.sk T reasurer Chairman Adviser Andrew N icholas George Clark Miss Pharo Daniel Caravetta William Evans Dolores Hcrrero James Johnson Richard Salisbury John Shedler Morris Wilder First Row: Richard Salisbury. Arthur Werkheiscr, George Clark Sf.cond Row: John Shedler. Miss Pharo, Andrew Nicholas 39 Sitting: Mr. BroOman Standing: Left to Right: David Freytag, R o l c r t Kieffer. Mr. Sand wick. |ohn K w adingcr, Chauncey Howell MATHEMATICS CLUB President Vice-President Secretary T reasnrer Robert Kieffer John Ewadinger David Frf.ytag Chauncey Howell Chairman John Fulmer David Freytag Adviser Mr. Charles Sandwich Barbara Conover John Ewadinger Norman Freed David Freytag John Fulmer , Barbara Gcehr Chauncey Howell Robert Kieffer Charles Nicholas Jean Ann Paul Barbara Ricca Carol Sand wick Carolee Shafer Agnes Smith Eldora Tarbell James Tarbell Fred Wittenberg William Youngkin First Row: Eldora Tarbell. Barbara Ricca. Barbara Conov- er, Carol Sandwick, James Tarbell • Second Row: Agnes Smilh. Jean Paul. Fred Wittenberg, Car- olee Shafer. Barbara Gcehr, William Young- kin 40 Left to Right: William Sigal, William Dull. Mr. Pat- terson. John Fwadinger. Leonard Kohn PHYSICS CLUB Officers President Vice-President Leonard Kohn John Ewadinger Adviser Secretary Treasurer Mr. Patterson William Sigal William Dull George Clark Herbert Cohen Henry D’AIberto Joseph DeThomas Membership Stanford Hutchison Robert Kieffer John Kressman Andrew Nicholas John Schultz Frederick Shot well Arthur Werkhciser Frederick Wittenberg Herman Ytkin First Row: Theodore Schlough. Her- licit Cohen. Herman Ytkin. Arthur Wcrk- heiser. Andrew Nich- olas. Joseph DeThomas, Henry D'Alberto, Fred- erick Wittenberg Second Row: John Kressman. George Clark. Stanford Hitch- ison. John Schultz. Frederick Shotwcll, Robert KicITcr 41 Chemistry Club members on visit to Easton’s new sewage disposal plant on the South Delaware Drive. CHEMISTRY CLUB President Vice-President Jean Durand Ei.bern Alkire Adviser Secretary T reasurer Mr. J. Wagner Virginia Kovacs Marlene Bishoff Membership Daniel Baker Emery Horvath Terry Randell Annavirginia Barresc Thomas Klock Thomas Reichard Joann Bertrand Joseph Kuebler Joan Richy Jacquelyn Blinker Marie Mazza Richard Schlough Janie Collins Shirley Messa Ted Schlough Gracie DeMardno Vincent Messina Colmar Seastrum Harriet Facey Joan Muller Mackey Skinner Norman Freed Kenneth Notestine Dorothy Slater John Fulmer Thelma Orth Agnes Smith Joan Hawke Marty Phillips Palma Sottolano Arnold Hollander Evelyn Potocki 42 Joseph Koehler. Norman Freed. Finery Horvath. Mr. Wagner. T h o m a s Bennison, William Kvans. Elbern Alkirc. John Fulmer. Marlene Bishoff, Grace DeMartino, Harriet Faccy. Jean Durand. Martin Phillips The Chemistry Club was organized to stimulate an active interest in the field of chemistry. Their activities this year included industrial visitations, guest speakers, and performance of many experiments. Left to Right: John Fulmer. Flhcrn Alkirc, Thomas Klock. Emery Horvath. Martin Phillips. Marlene Bishoff, Harriet Faccy 43 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY President John Ewadinger Secretary Jerri an Gelbert Vice-President William Sigal Treasurer Judith Ann Cohen Adviser Mr. Noto Elbcrn Alkirc Chauncey Howell Carl Allspaw Stanford Hutchison Annavirginia Barrese Robert Kieffer Margaret Beling Esther Kindt Marlene Bishoff Thomas Klock Virginia Burkholder Leonard Kohn Dolores Busch Virginia Kovacs Alice Campbell Lois Kressly George Clark John Krcssman Janet Coccia Patricia La Bate Henry D’AIberto Vernon Lallas Joseph DeThomas Mary Leary Virginia Detweiler Evelyn Lerner Joseph DeRaymond Shirley Livingston Dena Drucker Rosemarie Loiacono Jean Durand Robert Loomis William Evans Clark Mutchlcr Carole Flynn Helen Napoli Walter Fox Gwen Neiditch Donald Gilds Dorothy Rash Watson Hart Robert Rich Nelson Samhammer John Schultz Molly Seip Joan Slier Frederick Shotwell James Tarbell Carole Tuft Jean Vandergrift Arthur Werkheiser Corinne Williams F rederick Wit ten bu rg 44 Tor Left, First Row: I.ois Kressly, Janet Coccia. Shirley Livingston, Annavirginia Barresc, John Schultz Second Row: Donald Gilds, Robert Kieffcr, Fred Wittenberg, Arthur Werkheiser, Stanford Hutchison, Leonard Kohn, Henry D'Albcrto, Joseph DcThomas, Rol ert Rich Top Ric.ht, First Row: Corinnc Williams, Virginia Dctwcilcr, Virginia Burkholder, Dolores Busch, Patricia La Bate, Evelyn Lcrner Second Row: Jean V'andeigrift. Molly Scip. ’irginia Kovacs, Vernon Lallas, Thomas Klock, F.lbern Alkirc, Joan Slier, Carole Tuft, Helen Xa|M li Center, First Row: John Kressman, Chauncey Howell Second Row: William Evans, Watson Hart, William Ycttcr Third Row: Margaret Beling, Jean Durand, Marlene Bishoir, Gwen Neiditch, Delia Drucker, Dorothy Rash Lower Left: William Sigal, John Ewadingcr, Judy Cohen, Jcrrian Gclliert Lower Right, First Row: Mary Leary, Carole Flynn, Alice Campbell, Fusilier Kindt, Rosemarie Loiacono Second Row: Nelson Samhammcr, Robert Loomis, Clark Mutchlcr Third Row: Janies Tarbell, Fred Shotwell, Carl Allspaw Fourth Row: George Clark, Joe DeRaymond 45 Row One, Seated: Peggy Richards. Dolores Busch. Carole Harwell. Corinne Williams Row Two: Kvelyn Lcrncr, Joe Kuchler. Charles Nicholas, Gloria Paslinc, Bar- bara Transue Sr:atm), Lr.rr to Right: Miss Reed. Carol Tuft. Patricia I iBate Standing: Mila Fells. Janet Bogeri. Judy Cohen, Grace DcMartino. Jean Durand, Louise Lewis, Marlene Bisliolf LE CERCEE FRANCAIS President Carole Tuft Vice-President Patricia LaBate Secretary Janet Bocert Marlene Bisliolf Carole Burwell Dolores Busch Judith Cohen Patricia Ewan Joseph Keubler Evelyn Lcrncr Treasurer Ella Fells Chairman Grace DeMartino Louise Lewis Adviser Miss Reed Charles N it holas Gloria Paslinc Peggy Richards Nick Rotondo Mackey Skinner Barbara Transue Corinne YVilljams 4G DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN I)er President Der Vice-Prasident Dic Sekratarin Chauncey Howell John Ewadinger Gwen Neiditch Der Schatzmeister Die Ratgeberin Andrew Nicholas Miss Pharo Thomas Bcnnison Joann Bertrand Helga Danjczek Dena Drucker Norman Freed John Fulmer Jerrian Gelbert Arnold Hollander William Junglas Thomas Klock Leonard Kohn Mary Leary Joseph Mamana Bertram Marshall Terry Randell John Schultz Robert Sillies Agnes Smith Robert Williams William Junglas. Robert Williams. Second Row: Mary Leary, Joann Rcrtrand, Agnes Smith. Helgi Danjczek, Leonard Kohn. 47 Miss Ruth, adviser; Mar- lin Phillips, program chairman; Alice Camp- l cll, secretary; Charles Brown, treasurer; Jo- anne Muller, vice-presi- dent; Virginia Kovacs. president LA FRATERNIDAD ESPANOLA Thomas Altman William Bertrand Virginia Conn Marie Cuvo Rosemarie Cuvo Evelyn Everitt Harriet Faccy David Frey tag Lois Gies Carol Hosting William Lehr Lois Lohrman First Row: Margaret Beling. Harriet Faccy, Virginia Kovacs. William Bertrand, Charles Ruvolis Srcond Row: Janet Huxcl, Joan Schroc- der, Carol Sandwick. Thomas Altman, David Freytag, Miss Ruth 48 Row One: Helene Mattes. Lois Lohr- man. Virginia Conn, Alice Campbell Row Two: Jane Ostcrstock. Martin Phillips, John Sawyer, William Lehr, Charles- Brown, Edna Reese Richard Marzuoli Helene Mattes Catherine Norelli Martin Phillips Evelyn Potocki Thomas Reichard Doris Rosenblum Charles Rivolis Carol Sandwick John Sawyer Joan Schroeder Rosalin Teixeira Eleanor Veronis Alice Campbell breaking the pinata 40 First Row: Flaync Fishman, Sylvia Brcwcn, Joan Hendrick- son. Vivian Hall. Irene Hor- vath. Patricia Ewan. Norma Frankenfield. Helgi Danjezek, Kay Hellick Second Row: Mary Demetrius. Marilyn Diehl. Sally Howell, Sandra Getter, Ann Huppi-l. Nancy Fluck, Joan Falcone, Carol Bertrand, Gail Ferry, Dolores Busch. Virginia Burk- holder. I iiiki Row: Grace DeMartino, Catena Bando, Dena Drinker, Joann Bertrand. Judy Cohen, Harriet Facey, Evelyn Everitt, Peggy Bcling. Janet Huxcl. Marlene BishofT. Jean Durand Fourth Row: C.hauncey Howell, Henry I)'Alberto, Robert Heck. Carl Allspaw, John Kwadingcr, Jack Kressman, Stanford Hutchison. John Ful- mer, Norman Freed, Emery Horvath, Arnold Hollander, Elbcm Alkirc First Row: James Tarbell. Hazel Strauss. Margaret Skin- ner, Marilyn Rosenfield, El- dora Tarbell, Romainc Lau- bach, Sally Lutz, Charles N ii holas Second Row: Joanne Nitchkey, Dorothy Rash. Virginia Ko- vacs, Mr. Wagner, Joan Slier, Paula Staples. Sophie Nich- olas. Caroline Knecht Third Row: Gwen Nciditch, Beverly Jago. Ann Montgom- ery, Audrey Reading, Nancy Sherman. Patricia La Bate. Gloria Paslinc, Evelyn Lerner, Molly Scip. Eleanor Veronis Fourth Row: William Sigal, Leonard Kohn, Robert Kielfcr. William Lehr. Paul Ruth. Roger Scott. Thomas Klock, Fred Wittenberg. Joel Kern merer, Martin Phillips, Wil- liam Voungkin. Willis Skill- man Consul Consul Praetor SODALITAS LATINA Dena Drucker Chauncf.y Howell John Ewadincer Scriba Quaestor Consiliarius Stanford Hutchison Leonard Kohn Mr. Wagner Elbern Alkirc Carl Allspaw Anna Amenta Bill Anckaitis Danny Baker Tina Bando Peggy Bcling Charles Bennett Carol Ann Bertrand Joann Bertrand Marlene Bishoff Sylvia Brcwcn Virginia Burkholder Carol Burwell Dolores Busch Judy Cohen Mary Jane Collins Barbara Conover Henry D’Alberto Helgi Danjezek Mary Demetrius Marilyn Diehl Grace De Martino Netah Dreishach Jean Durand Bill Evans Evelyn Everitt 50 Fatty Ewan Harriet Facey Joan Falcone Gail Ferry Fred Findley Elayne Fishman Nancy Fluck Norma Fran ken field Norman Freed John Fulmer Angela Gammino Jean Gcbhardt Barbara Geehr Jerrian Gelbert Sandra Getter Eileen Green Vivi-Ann Hall Ann Happel Watson Hart Bob Heck Kay Hellick Joan Henderson Alyce Hill Arnold Hollander Emery Horvath Irene Horvath Sally Howell Holly Huber Janet Huxel Beverly Jago Bob Katona Janice Kehler Joel Kcmmcrer Bob Kieffer Janice Kinsey Tom Klock Caroline Knccht Mary Ann Kohler Marilyn Kostenbauder Virginia Kovacs Jack Kressmen Joe Kucbler Patty LaBate Romaine Laubach Evelyn Lerner Bill Lehr Nick Leone Louise Lewis Sally Lutz Ann Montgomery Gwen Neiditch Charles Nicholas Sophie Nicholas Joanne Nitchkey Gloria Pasline Marty Phillips Terry Randell Dorothy Rash Audrey Reading Joan Rice Robert Rich Margaret Richards Marilyn Rosenfield Nick Rotondo Patricia Rubin Paul Ruth Mike Salerno Dick Sell lough Fed Sell lough Roger Scott Colmar Seastrom Molly Seip Cynthia Shellenberger Joan Slier Nancy Sherman William Sigal Mackey Skinner Margaret Skinner Willis Skillman Paula Staples Hazel Strauss Eldora Tarbell James Tarbell John Transue Eleanor Veronis Robert Willauer Corinne Williams Frederick Wittenberg William Youngkin Herman Ytkin Scenes from the Christmas Party and initiation program. JUNIOR HISTORIANS Jane Osterstock Agnes Smith Mr. Harmon President Patricia Price Vice-President David Freytac Program Chairman Mildred Velesaris Secretary T reasurer Adviser John Fulmer Arnold Hollander Mary Ann Kohler Virginia Kovacs Bertram Marshall Jean Paul Marion Prodes Caroline Reed Molly Scip Shirley Schroeder Arlene Smith Kathleen Storm Mildred Velesaris Eleanor Veronis First Row: Sandra Stutzman, Mildred Y'clasaris, Marion Prodcs, Eleanor Veronis. Agnes Smith, Jane Osterstock. David Freylag Second Row: Arnold Hollander, John Fulmer, Kathleen Storm, Molly Scip, Arlene Smith. Shir- ley Schroeder. Mary Ann Kohler. Virginia Kovacs, Caroline Reed. Jean Paul. Bertram Mar- shall 52 Future Teachers of America Catena Bando, Joann Bertrand. Mar- lene Bishoff. Miss White. Gwen Nci- ditch, Judy Cohen, Dorothy Rash First Row: 'irginia Detweiler. Marilyn Garis. Jo- anne Nitchkcy. Carol Bertrand Second Row: Marilyn Roscnficld. Ann Ha| | el. San- dra Getter, Irene Horvath. David Frey tag President Judith Cohen Vice-President Marlene Bishoff Secretary Dorothy Rash Treasurer Joann Bertrand Adviser Miss White Tina Bando Carol Bertrand Carole Burwell Virginia Detweiler Mary Drago Dena Druckcr Gail Ferry Nancy Fluck David Freytag Sandra Getter Ann Happel Irene Horvath Delores Mills Gwen Neiditch Joanne Nitchkcy Gloria Pasline Marilyn Rosenfield Molly Seij Robert Willatter 53 First Row: Marion Piperato, Patricia Price, Beryl Santee, Dorothy Rash Second Row: Mr. Rcntschlcr, Shirley Moose tier DEWEY DECIMAL CLUB President Vice-President Secretary Dorothy Rash Patricia Prick Beryl Santee Treasurer Marion Piperato Assistant Treasurer Shirley Mooseder Sergeant-at-Arms Kenneth Williams Anna Amenta Tina Bando Carole Conine Judy Ehrie Robert Eichman Patty Ewan Gail Ferry David Frey tag Yvonne Gall Pat Groves Maria Karukas Josephine Kemeraitis Rubyann Konders Louise Lewis Sophie Nicholas Joanne N itch key Jane Osterstock Jean Paul Dawn Powell Gloria Raul) Catherine Ricketts Carolyn Spaggio Ann Louise Springfield Ruth Springfield Barbara Sutphen Mary Tomaino Jean Vandcrgrift Lorna Vanatta Catherine Wallace Shirley Wolfe Margaret Wyant Verna Zucchero First Row: Carolyn Spaggio. Mildred Velesaris, Judy Fhric Second Row: Rohcrt Eichman, Ann Springfield. Maria Karukas, Ruth Springfield. Kenneth Williams 54 First Row: William Slants. Anna Amenta, David Frey tag Second Row: Jean Paul. Tina Bando. Gloria Raul The Dewey Decimal Club is composed of those students who are interested in library work. These members assist in the library during class time and after school. A few members attended two Teenage Library Association Conferences in the fall and spring of this year. Among other activities were initiation, a bake sale, a Christmas party and an excursion through the main branch of the Easton Public Library. First Row: Anna Amenta. S o | h i c Nicolas. Tina Bando. Patricia Price Second Row: Josephine Kcmcraitis, Pa- tricia Groves. V e i n a Zucchcro. I.orna Vanat- ta. Joanne N'itchkcy, Beryl Santee, Dorothy Rash. William Staats Third Row: Mr. Rentsehler. A r t h u r Smith. David Freytag. Mrs. Currie, Jean Paul, Gloria Raub 55 William Dull. James McGowan. John F.watling- cr, Thomas Klock. Joseph DeThomas First Row: Thomas Altmann. Thomas Porello, Joseph Pis- cilello, Thomas Klock Second Row: Charles Bennett, Klbcrn Alkirc, Emery Horvath HI- V CLUB President William Dull Treasurer Joseph DeThomas Vice-President James McGowan Chairman John Ewadinger Secretary Thomas Klock Adviser Mr. Roy Stanton Elbern Alkire Carl Allspaw Thomas Altmann Paul Barker Donald Kell Charles Bennett Thomas Bennison John Bulette Richard Chiavctta Henry D’Alberto Joseph DeThomas William Dull John Ewadinger Stanley Fitelson Walter Fox Watson Hart Robert Heck John Herman Emery Horvath Chauncey Howell Stanford Hutchison Robert Katona Thomas Klock Jack Krcssman Earl Lucy Louis Mazza James McGowan Douglas Menikheim Kenneth Notestine Joseph Pisci tel lo Thomas Porello Mark Race Bob Rich Fred Shot well Mackey Skinner John Transue Fred Wittenberg 56 The purpose of the Hi-Y Club is to create, maintain, and extend through- out the home, school, and community, high standards of Christian character. Several members attended the District Council meeting at Pottsville, the District Rally at Allentown, and a conference at Pottstown. The Hi-Y also sold name cards to seniors. First Row: Waller Fox. Marklcy Rate. Henry D‘Alberto. John Transue, Robert Heck, Joseph DcThomas, Richard Chiavetta. James Mctiowan Second Row: Chauncey Howell. Stanford Hutchison. John Kressman, Watson Hart. Carl Alls- paw, Fred Shotwell. Louis Mazza, Fred Wittenberg. John Ewadingcr, Donald Bell. Rolrerl Rich, Kenneth Notestine 57 SENIOR Y-TEENS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Program Chairman Adviser Miss Maddie Taylor Thelma Orth Joan Rick Gwen Neiditch Mary Lou Salem K ATH KRIN K ROMANO Maddie Taylor, Thelma Orth, Joan Rice, Gwen Neiditch. Ethel Liptak. Babctte immer, Ann Sandt. Mary I.oii Salem, Carole Flynn. Geraldine Phillips Josephine Amato Jean Altieri Dolores Avia Annavirginia Barrese Antoinette Barrese Margaret Beling Joann Bertrand Barbara Bickel Marlene Bishoff Barbara Bogert Janet Brandau Marjorie Bryan Alice Campbell Lorene Can Autumn Clark Janet Coccia Judith Cohen Georgia Collins Jane Collins Gloria Condon Rosemarie Cuvo Grace DeMartino Kayanne Detweiler Connie Diet Patricia Dold Barbara Doyle Mildred Dulac Ruth English Evelyn Everitt Harriet Facey Jean Ferency Jane Ferry Carole Flynn Patricia Fritzo Joan Garis Jerrian Gelbcrt Shirley Gross Susan Guffy Joan Hailing Joan Hawke Dolores Herrero Alycc Hill Carol Hosking Janet Huxel Evelyn Everitt. Janet Huxel. Harriet Faccv. Dorothy Rash, Barbara Bickel. Jane Ferry. Janet Brandau. Lois Krcss- |y. Shirley Wolfe. |oan Hawke. Marie Ma a. Rosemarie Cuvo. Autumn Clark. Mildred Dulac. Josephine Amato 58 Top to Bottom: Kr.yannc Dctweilcr. 1’ai Potenti, Joan Hawke, ( nen N'eiditch, Ann Sandt. Barbara Doyle. Maddie Taylor, Ethel Liptak, Peggy Rich- ards, Sharon Kelsey Joan Inderelst Maria Karukas Janice Kehler Sharon Kelsey Sylvia Kiick Helena Kramer Lois Kressly Mary Leary Ethel Liptak Shirley Livingston Pauline March Marie Mazza Joanne Muller Corinne Neimiller Carol Norelli Jane Ott Geraldine Phillips Shirley Pittenger Patricia Potenti Evelyn Potocki Margaret Patti Dorothy Rash Margaret Richards Eleanor Riley Barbara Russell Ann Sandt Betty Scari to Loretta Scheetz Lois Shaw Dorothy Slater Betty Slinglaiul Betty Smith Palma Sottolano Geraldine Strouse Barbara Sutphen Carol Ann Thomas Francis Trapani Mary Tomaino Gloria Traugcr Shirley Wolfe Margaret Wyant Babctte Zimmer Annavirginia Barrcsc. Janice Kehler, Sharon Kelsey. Judy Cohen, Gwen N'eiditch, Mar Lou Salem, Babeltc Zinnner. Ihclma Orth. Carol Flynn. Barbara Doyle, Evelyn Potoki. Gloria Traugcr, Dorothy Slat- er. Joann Bertrand. Dolores Avia. Gerry Phillips. Peggy Richards, Pat Potenti. Kay- anne Dctweilcr. Joan Rice 59 JUNIOR V - T E E N S President Virginia Kovacs Vice-President Carol Burwf.i.l Treasurer Evelyn Lerxfr Secretary Virginia Dftweii.fr Adviser Mrs. Peter Kroiin Anna Mae Baranowski Janet Bogert Sylvia Brewen Jacquelyn Blinker Dolores Brownell Nancy Burns Dolores Busch Betty Jane Cole Carole Conine Louise Cosenzo Helga Danjc .ek Mary Drago Patricia Ewan Ella Fells Gail Ferry Mancy Einelli Nancy El uck Norma Frankcnficld Yvonne Gall Angela Gamniino Marilyn Garis Rose Geraci Barbara Gipp Stella Green leal Rosemarie Guffy Joyce Happel Beverly Holfstadt Grace I at one Beverly Eike Elaine Jones Maryann Kohler Ruby Kondcrs Marilyn Kostenbauder Irma Kunsman Joan LaBarre Patricia La Bate Louise Lewis Muriel Markley Shirley Messa First Row: Dolores Bush. Virginia Burkholder, Molly Scip Skconi Row: Nor in a Frankcnficld. Beryl Santee. Carol Tuft. Betty Weiss 60 First Row: Patricia Wolfe, Jacquelyn II rink e r . M c I i n d a Young. Marilyn Kos- i c n I) a u il e r . Nancy Fluck, Wilma Staccr, Louise Lewis. Corinne Williams, Helen Na| oli iK.coM) Row: iylvia Brewen. Marilyn Garis, Dolores Mills, Arlene Smith, Shirley Schrocder, Ann Smith, Beverly Hoflstadl. Dol- ores Brownell Agnes Miechur Dolores Mills Helen Napoli Joanne N itch key Kathryn Norelli Jane Osterstock Marion Pagano Dolores Parsons Gloria Paseline Jean Paul Gertrude Phillips Grace Piperato Mary Pulcini Gloria Raub Shirley Ritter Carol Sandwick Beryl Santee Gertrude Sell la bach Shirley Schrocder Molly Seip Row I: Beverly Kike. Lorna Vannatta, Mary Drago. Patricia I.aBate. Ella Fells Row II: Elaine Jones. Joanne Nitch- kcv. Grace laconc, Kathleen Storm, Gail Ferry Row III: Carolce Shafer. Joan La Barr. Angela Gammino, Patricia Ewan Row IV: Hclgi Danjc ck. Gloria Pase- line. Leona Shafer, Sandra Stutz- man Row V: Dolores Parson, Shirley Rit- ter. Joyce Happel. Jean Paul Row VI: Carol Sandwick. Ruby Ann Konders. Irma Kunsman Carolee Shafer Leona Shafer Anne Smith Arlene Smith Wilma Stacer Kathleen Storm Sandra Stutzman Patricia Taylor Elaine Tucker Carol Tuft Eva Ubantz Jean Vandergrift Lorna Vannatta Eleanor Veronis Betty Mae Weiss Corinne Williams Patricia Wolfe Melinda Young 61 SOPHOMORE Y-TEEXS President Vice-President Secretary Lois Hartman Soph i e N icholas Catherine Bechtel Treasurer Deanna Dervin Adviser Mrs. Marie Saalfrank The Sophomore Y-Tecns, combined with their fellow Y-Teens, started the year with a Recognition Service. Included among their many social affairs were the Interclub Council Dances, the Y-Teen Bazaar, and the Y-Teen Rally. Row I: Rosemarie Chiscsi, Gloria Ehrie, Beverly H; pin. Katherine Bechtel, I.ois Hartman. Mi Saalfrank. Janice Kinsey. Dorothy Wicst Marilyn Diehl. Barbara Transue Row II: Margaret Skinner. Ann Druinheller, I.ois Loll man. Jean Gebhardt. Nancy Sherman. Joar Bechtel, Barbara Ricca. Edora Tarbe Joyce Backros Row III: Nctah Drcisbach, Edna Reese, Olga Coopt Deanna Durvin. Sally Evans. Lois Gic: Ann Mattes, Barbara Conover, Marsha Stori Jean Mazzic, Shirley 1'nangst, Beverly Swi Row IV: Joan Schrocdcr, Eileen Green, Elaync Fishma Barbara Vigilanti. Francis Avia, Mary Ha Ion. Kav Hellick. Holly Hul er. Ann Vur Valeric Pitt. First Row: Marilyn Rosenficld. June Dalrymple, Anna As ton. Ann Montgomery. Elizabeth She Violet Horvath. Joan Dicker. Barbara I re berth. Jacqueline Riltcnhouse, Loretta Caro Second Row: Vivian Hall, Carol Ann Bertrand, Janet Go shalk. Frances Shcrs. Rose Gambino. Gra Clara. Betty Griffith, Audrey Reading. Bevel Jago. Patricia Groves, Verna Zucchcro. Cat line Knccht T hird Row: Sally Howell, Joann Uttcrbach. Jane Fong. At Happcl. Maryann Jingles. Judy Borgeson, Fl cncc Gambino. Rosemarie Dietz, Joan He drickson, Patricia Rubin, Sophie X'ichol. Mary Dcmetroui Fourth Row: Joan Falcone, Jane Appleman, Sandra Getti Sandra McPcck, Jane VVolfinger, Barba Moningholfer. Anna Amenta. Judy Ehr Paula Staples. Natalie Cipriana, I.orrai Squasha 62 Left— First Row: Mary Lou Salem Second Row: Ann Sandt, Geraldine Phillips, Joan Rice, Wilma Stater, Thelma Orth Right— First Row: Bahcttc .i miner, Mary Lou Salem, Thelma Orth. Patricia La Bate. Second Row: Joan Rice, Geraldine Phillips. Ann Sandt, Wilma Staccr, Patricia Sipos, Kli ahcth Schurz, Mrs. Sitgreaves. EASTON GIRLS’ HOSPITAL AUXILIARY President Mary Lou Salem Vice-President Wilma Stacer Secretary Ann Sandt Evelyn Everitt Patricia LaBate Thelma Orth Geraldine Phillips Joan Rice Mary Lou Salem Ann Sandt Elizabeth Schurz Patricia Sipos Treasurer Thelma Orth Publicity Chairman Geraldine. Phillips Adviser Mrs. George Sitgreaves 63 Wilma Stacer Maddie Taylor Babette Zimmer First Row: I'alma Sotlolano. Maryann Koh- ler. Mancy Finclli. Marie Maz za. Lorna Vanatia Skcond Row: Grace lacono. Gertrude Schla- hach, Eva Ubantz, Evelyn Po- tocki, Shirley Mess; MARY MYERS AUXILIARY President Palma Sottolano Vice-President Shirley Messa Secretary Marie Mazza Treasurer Beverly Hoffstadt Committee Chairman Mary Ann Kohler Adviser Mrs. Sitgreaves Dolores Brownell Alice Campbell Harriet Dilts Mancy Finclli Janelle Frinzi Grace lacono Ethel Liptak Jennie Ma zeo Shirley Pittengcr Evelyn Potocki Barbara Russell Gertrude Schlabach Mary Tomaino Elaine Tucker Eva Ubantz First Row: Bcvcrlv HoUstadt. Marie Mazza. Palma Sotlolano, Shirley Mcssa. Maryann Kohler. Mrs. Sitgreaves Skcond Row: Alice Campbell. Shirley Pittengcr, Lois Kressly. Evelyn Potocki. Barbara Russell. Dolores Brownell. Eva Ubantz, Gertrude Schlabach. Grace lacono. Lorna Vanatia. Janelle Frinzi. Mary Tomaino. Jennie Mazzco. Mancy Finclli First Row: Bal cttc Zimmer, Grate Iaconc, Virginia Burkholder, Gloria Paslinc, Virginia Del weiler. Margaret Richards. Marion Prodes, Marie Mazza. Mancy Finelli, Beverly Kike, Mars Drago. Nancy Fluck. Ella Fells. Gerirude Schlabach, Ethel Liptak Second Row: Grace DeMartino, Dolores Parsons, Sylvia Brewen, Shirley Schroetlcr, Carol Norclli. Janet Huxcl, Mary Toniaino. Janclle Frinzi, Mary Ann Kohler. Joan Sher, Shirley Pittcngei. Joan La Barre. Gertrude Phillips. Angela Gammino. Helen Napoli, Mary Lou Salem Third Row: Dolores Busch. Jacquelin Blinker, Marlene BishofT. Patricia Potenti. Jean Durand. Josephine Amato. Joan Rice. Joan Hawke. Lois Kressly. Barbara Russell. tfvelyn Potoki. Sandra Stutzman. Beverly Hoffstaat. Eva Ubantz JUNIOR-SENIOR G.A.C. President Vice-President Mary Jane Collins Secretary Margaret Richards Josephine Amato Treasurer Alice Campbell Adviser Mrs. Charles Richards Josephine Amato, Captain Janet Coccia jean Durand Harriet Facey Janet Huxel Lois Kressly Joan Muller Carol Norclli Thelma Orth Marion Prodes Mary Toniaino Geraldine Phillips, Captain Margaret Beling Alice Campbell Grace DeMartino Mary Drago Beverly Eikc Evelyn Evcritt Ethel Liptak Pauline March Joan Rice Gertrude Phillips, Captain Shirley Bent Jacquelyn Blinker Grace Iocono Mary Leary Mary Lou Salem Gertrude Schlabach Lois Shaw Joan Sher jean Vandergrift Jerrian Gelbert, Captain Marlene Bishoff Virginia Burkholder Dolores Busch Judy Cohen janelle Frinzi Shirley Gross Helene Hanlon Kay Hess Gwen Neiditch Peg Richards Mary Lou Salem Babette Zimmer Sylvia Brewen, Captain Ella Fells Nancy Fluck Angela Gammino Rose Geraci Florence Hcndershot Joan Kohler joan La Barre Louise Lewis Mary Shoudt Eva Ubantz Pat Potenti, Captain Janie Collins Gloria Condon Kay Ann Detweiler |oan Hawke Alyce Hill Joan Inderelst Gertie Kane Maddie Taylor 65 First Row: R. Chiscsi. I). Wciscr. N. Dreisbach. M. Diehl, B. Transue, B. Swick, D. Dervin, K. Bechtel Sr.coM Row: K. Reese. A. Amenta. J. Ehiic, S. Nicholas, B. Tremberth, F. Avia. L. Hartman, J. Fong. L. Serfoss Third Row: Kcnnccht. I’. Staples, B. Jago, C. Bertrand. H. Mattes. J. Gebhardt. E. Tarl cll, J. Falcone. I. Mazzeo, J. Schrocdcr, B. Ckmover. K. Cornellius Fourth Row: j. Dalrymplc. M. Skinner. S. Howell, L. Lohrman, A. Gallagher, O. Cooper, J. Bechtel. N. Sherman. S. Evans, B. Ricca, L. Gics. A. Drumhcller. A. Montgomery. A. Read- ing, M. Storms, S. Getter. S. I'liangst. A. Vuris, M. Hanlon. A. Ashton SOPHOMORE G.A.C. President Margaret Skinner Secretary Catherine Bechtel Vice-President Deanna Dervin Treasurer Dorothy Weiser Adviser Mrs. Katherine Richards Lois Gics, Captain Marjorie Lucy Helena Mattes Valarie Pitt Joan Schrocdcr Nancy Sherman Hazel Strousc Barbara Trinberth Shirley Unangst Frances Avia, Captain Rose Marie Chisesi Kay Cornelius Sally Jo Evans Mary Ellen Hanlon Lois Hartman Barbara Mumau Beverly Swick Beverly Jago, Captain Anne Drumhcller Jane Kong Elayne Fishman Arlene Gallager Betty Ann Griffith Anne Happel Audrey Reading Leona Serfoss Marcia Storm Paula Staples, Captain Carol Bertrand Barbara Conover Joan Falcone Jean Gebhardt Sally Jo Howell Caroline Knecht Sophie Nicholas Irene Slater Eldora Tarbell Marilyn Diehl, Captain Anna Ashton Olga Cooper Netah Dreisbach Lois Lohrman Ann Montgomery Pat Morion Janet Principatti Edna Reese Judy Ehric, Captain Anna Amenta Joanne Bechtel Grace Carai June Dalrymplc Bernice English Sandy Getter Charlotte Mohn Katherine Ricketts Darlene Gore Barbara Transue ( fi JJiA VSKJ JUNIOR HOMEROOM 207 Firm Row: Thomas Boylan, Richard Bender, Thomas Altman. Daniel Raker. Second Row: Margaret Beers, Dolores Brownell, Margaret Beam. Janet Berger, Caroline Barr, Aneda Behrman. THIRD Row: Gary Agar. Charles Bennett. Klhern Alkirc. Paul Beers, Verne Abell, Lawrence Arcuri. First Row: Edward Barnes. Charles Brunstcttcr, Thomas Bechtel. Donald Basta. Richard Bach- man. Second Row: Josephine Bondonesc. Jacqueline Blinker. Anna Baranoski. Jo Fallen Reidlcr. Janet Bogart. Sylvia Brcwen. Miss Albright. Third Row: Charles Bennett. Thomas Beth man, |on Brocious. Alfonso Bellafato. John Baringcr. Chairman Vice-President Secretary Janet Bogert Jacquelyn Brisker Margaret Beam Treasurer Daniel Baker Student Council Sylvia Brewen Adviser Miss Albright JUNIOR HOMEROOM 220 Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary Treasurer Student Council Adviser Louise Cosenza Charles Dentith Virginia Burkholder George Deck John Bulette Mrs. Berger First Row: Anthony Cotoiuare. Louis Capccci, Keith Dalrymplc, Edward Czerv. Richard Collins. Second Row: Louise Cosenza, Patricia Daily. Mary Bub- ba. Hclga Danjczek, Patricia Davis. Shirley Cooper. First Row: Nancy Burns, Dolores Busch, Carol Burwcll, Virginia Burkholder. Carol Coninc. Betty Jane Cole, Frances Cline. Second Row: George Deck. Roliert Castellcti, Mrs. Ber- ger. Raymond Castellcti. Charles Dentith, Elmer Col- lina. Ralph Dietz. Missing from picture: Dan Caravctta. 68 JUNIOR HOMEROOM 205 First Row: Gerald Dinan. Romeo DiLorenzo, Robert Drum- heller, James Ernst Second Row: Robert Farrina, Robert English. Gloria Deck. Mary Jane Dungan. Mary Drago. Rose Marie Dietz. Virginia Dctweilcr, Beverly Eikc, Carl Fink First Row: Joseph Franciosa. Henry Fleck. Rocco Fraccica Second Row: Gail Ferry, Patricia Ewan, Nancy Fluck, Ella Fells, Nancy Finclli. Bernice Foss Third Row: David Frawley, Willis Frawley. Carl Fisher, Stanley Fitelson, Miss Kathryn Newman Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary Treasurer Student Council Adviser Stanley Fitelson Nancy Fluck Rocco Fraccica Carl Fisher Virginia Detweiler Miss Newman JUNIOR HOMEROOM 10 5 Chairman Richard Grifo Student Council Vice-Chairman Tom Georgaris Secretary-Treasurer Norma Frankenfield Adviser Left— First Row: Yvonne Gall, Marilyn Garis, Rose Geraci, Rose Marie Frinzi Second Row: Martha Glovas. Arlene Frankenfield, Barbara Gipp Third Row: Joe Giordano, Mike Fritzo, John Garrison. Sam Gcrbino Fourth Row: Tom Georgaris, Ed Grcenlcaf. Bob Gabor. Mike Germano Right- First Row: Miss Gregory, Stella Grcenlcaf. Rose Marie Guffy, Lucy Grifo, Norma Frankficld. Angelo Gammino Second Row: Richard Grifo. Robert Marling. Arnold Harris, Earl Hamlcn. Joel Goldfarb. William Haring Missing from picture: John Fulmer. John Gruccla. Sally Goodyear 09 Angela Gammino Miss Gregory Top Left: Firm- Row: Marguerite Hoffstadt. Beverly Hoffstadt, LaRue Hunter. Grace lacano. Robert Hutnik. Mrs. Kerr Sf.cond Row: Neil Hawk. Emery Horvath, Lawrence Jelfries. Karl Horn. Frederick Heckman. Arnold Hollander Top Right: First Row: Iona Iosuc, Florence Hendershot. Janet Guzzo, Helen Hartenstine. Larry Heinrich SECOND Row: Roliert Heinrich, Fieri Hoppe. Frank Horvath. Dale Herre, John Hughes, James Hower, Kenneth Johnson Missing from picture: Clcwell Hofschild, Lester Hartman. Donald Hichs. Henry Hummell. |osephinc Guglui a. Joyce Happel Chairman Clewell Hofschild Student Council Joyce Hapfel Vice-Chairman Arnold Hollander Adviser Mrs. J. B. Kerr Sccretary-T reasurcr Beverly Hoffstadt JUNIOR HOMEROOM 2 10A Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary Treasurer Student Council Adviser Frank La Valva Joe Kuebler Maryann Kohler Richard Lovell Vernon Lallas Mr. Kuebler First Row: Rogei Kutzlcr, Nelson Ixrch, Dick Kuhn, Dick Lovell Second Row: Virginia Kline. Naomi Kindt. Lois Ann Jones. Maryann Kohler. Joan Kohler. Irene Kirchhofer. Marilyn Kos- tenbader. Matti Jones Third Row: Tom Klock. Bill Jungles. Ben L(N|uasto. Isaac Knighton First Row- Mi. Kuebler. Ruby Kondcrs. Anna Koch. Gertrude Kane Second Row- Frank LaValva, Wayne Johnson. Bob Katona. Bill Lehr. Vcrn Lallas. Donald Kline. Joe Kuebler. Paul Kauffcls Missing from picture: Duane Jones. Elaine Jones. Bradley Kohler. Mary Lou Jones 70 Tor Left: First Row: Douglas Menikhcim. Karl Lucy. James Maloney, Kdward Mclnerney, Irwin Mack Second Row: Irma Kunsman, Virginia Kovacs, Joan LaBarre, James MeGary, Jean Lawton. Richard Lowe. Mary Mazzic. Patty La Bate. Barbara Maniaci. Phyllis Manicri Top Right: First Row: Pauline Levonuk, Fannie Makris, Louise Lewis, Dorothy Lynn, Kli al eth I.ightcap Si com) Row: Peter Montoro, All crt Mertz. Eston Morgan, Kdward Mooney, Steve Misezenski, John Mann. Bertram Marshall. Miss Jean McClay Missing from the picture: Louis Minotti. Rod McClay, George Muller, Leonard Moslowski, Bernard Moletsky, Evelyn Lerner Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary Earl Lucy James Maloney Patty La Bate T reasurer Student Council Adviser Eston Morgan Rod McClay Miss McClay JUNIOR HOMEROOM 217 Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary T reasurer Student Council Adviser Helen Napoi.i Grace Pipetato Gertrude Phillips Jane Osterstock Kathryn Norelli Miss Magee Helen Napoli, Kathryn Norelli, Shirley Messa, JoAnn Xitchkcy, Agnes Miechur. Iris Mos- loski. Shirley Mooseder, Tcssic Minotti First Row: Mary Puldni, Caroline Reed, Constance Platia, Joanne Petrolak. Gertrude Phillips Second Row: Miss Magee. Marian Pigano. Jean Paul, Gloria Paslinc. Dolores Parsons Missing from picture: Irene Newman. Margaret Miller. Dolores Mills. Jane Osterstock. Gloria Raul 71 JUNIOR HOMEROOM 215 Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary Treasurer Student Council Adviser Martin Phillips Charles Nicholas Molly Skip Robert Nitchkf.y Gertrude Schlabach Mr. Brown First Row: Josephine Scalzo, Lucy Scalzo. Shirley Ritter, Eileen Rosenhloom. Marie Shulte, Carol Sandwich, Mr. Brown Sk.cond Row: George Powell. Charles Nicholas. Donald Prit- chard. Gerald Paulus. Anthony Potocki. David Pickel. John Polomchak, Kenneth Plummer First Row: Rolicrt Owens, Dennis Nero, Richard Parr Skcom) Row: Beryl Santee. Katherine Ruch. Elissa Salisbury, Doris Rosenhlum, Shirley Schrocdcr, Molly Seip Third Row: Robert Nitchkcy, George Paterson, Edmund Otto, Martin Phillips Missing from picture: Harold K. Pritchard, Gertrude Schlabach. Harold J. Pritchard JUNIOR HOMEROOM 210 Chairman John Sawyer Treasurer Vice-Chairman Bob Rasmussen Student Council Secretary Ann Louise Springfield Adviser Bottom I.1ft: First Row: Anne Smith. Barbara Shively. Leona Shafer. Ann Louise Springfield Skcond Row: Tom Rcichard. Agnes Smith, Richard Salisbury. Carolee Shafer Third Row: Terry Randell. Harold Shilling. Nick Santos. Edmund Schaihlc Foi rth Row: Frank Rcnaldi. Mr. J. Wagner. Mike Salerno Mivsing from picture: Arlene Smith. Julia Spinozzi, Nick Rotondo. Joan Shcr Tom Rkichard Joan Sher Mr. J. Wager Bottom Riciit: First Row: Bruce Reichard. Charles Ruvolis Sk.cond Row: Carolyn Spaggio. Jane Smith. Ellen Slutter, Janice Shick, Louise Silviotti Third Row: Boh Rasmussen. John Sawyer. Ted Saltier, Sam Saidel 72 Top Left: First Row: Joan Tonkin, Richard Sch lough, Gerald Scrfass, Jim Touch ton Second Row: Connie Stacey. Eleanor Beronis, Kathleen Storm, Eva Chant , Sandra Stutzman, Carole Tuft, Elaine Tucker Third Row: Mackey Skinner, Robert Sillies. Charles Stout Top Riciit: First Row: Mickey Shuttlcworth, George Stocker. James Sweeney, Charles Schulte Second Row: Henry Siegfried. Colmar Seasturm, Shirley Templeton. Jean Vandergrift. Ruth Springfield, Dolores Tobin. Wilma Staccr, Pat Taylor. Lorna VanNatta, Anthony Starniri Missing from picture: Anthony Tornado, Jim Smcrczynski Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary Elaine Tucker Sandra Stutzman Dolores Tobin Treasurer Student Council Adviser Joan Tonkin Carole Tuft Mr. Rider JUNIOR HOMEROOM 219 Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary Treasurer Student Council Adviser Melinda Young Ralph Yoder Patricia Williams Jane Walters Corinne Williams Miss Ruth First Row—Keene Woodring, Edward Young. Carl Young. Second Row---Patricia Williams. Claudia Wolbach. Barbara Wolf, Norma Wiedcr, Corinne Williams. Third Row—David Xandcr, Ralph Yoder, John Vitko. First Row—Blaine Williams. Jacqueline Wcrkhciscr, Janet Wagner. Second Row—'Thomas Wolfe. Patricia Wells, Patricia Woolf, Jane Walters, Betty Weiss. Ixmis Trinchcrc. Third Row—Donald VanWhy, Dick Transue, Dick Troxcll. Kenneth Williams, Robert Willaucr. 73 THE SEN Properties Joan Hawke Evelyn Everitt Dolores Hcrrcro Catena Bando Loretta Busccmi I O R PLAY Character Friday Cast Joe Pendleton William Dull Betty Logan Jerrian Gelbert Mr. Jordan John Ewadinger Messinger 7013 John Transue Max Levine Chauncey Howell Julia Farnsworth Margaret Beling Mrs. Ames Marlene Bishoff Susie, a maid Margaret Richards Tony Abbott Robert Heck Williams, a detective James Tarbell Lefty William Evans Ann, a maid Catena Bando N ursc Jean Durand Doctor Leonard Kohn 1st Escort Robert Rich 2nd Escort William Yctlcr Workman Robert Williams Plainclothesman Charles Anascavage Announcer Frederick Wittenberg Passengers Thelma Orth Loretta Scheetz Joann Bertrand Mary Lou Salem Paul Barker Prompters Alycc Hill Patricia Potenti 74 HEAVEN CAN WAIT Character Joe Pendleton Betty Logan Mr. Jordan Messinger 7018 Max Levine Julia Farnsworth Mrs. Ames Susie, a maid Tony Abbott Williams, a detective Lefty Ann, a maid Nurse Doctor 1st Escort 2nd Escort Workman Plainclothesman Announcer Passengers Prompters Saturday Cast Janies Bechtel Harriet Facey Walter Fox Robert Reed Donald Gilds Gwen Nciditch Kayannc Detweiler Sylvia Kiick Richard Chiavctta William Pfeffer James Sciascia Helena Kramer Lorene Carr William Sigal Rollert Kieffer Stanford Hutchison James McGowan Carl Allspaw Frederick Wi ttenberg Thelma Orth Loretta Scheetz Joann Bertrand Mary Lou Salem Paul Barker Joan Rice Janice Kehler Properties Joan Hawke Evelyn Everitt Dolores Herrero Catena Bando Loretta Busccmi 75 Miss McClay. Evelyn Lcr- ncr. Catena Baiulo, John Ewadingcr. Leon- ard Kohn PEN AND PARCHMENT STAFF Edilor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Man Leonard Kohn John Ewadinger Catena Banikj ager Evelyn Lerner Secretary Publicity Chairman Art Chairman Adviser Loretta Buscemi William Sigal Corinne Williams Miss Jean McClay First Row: Kathleen Storm. Elaine Jones. Joan Shcr. Gloria I’ a s I i n c . Patricia La Bate, Mary Back Second Row: Robert Kicifcr. Stanford Hutchison. Roderick McClay, Sandra Slutz- man. Marjorie Bryan. Chaunccy Howell, Dav- id Freytag. W i 11 i a m Sigal 76 Thirteenth Annual Career Conference First Row: MARCH 19, 1953 Second Row: Third Row: Miss Siegfried Mr. Worthington Mr. Crane Mrs. Krouse Mr. Gclbcrt M Sgt. Laros Capt. Huffnagel Mr. Culpepper Mr. Schwartz Mrs. Bickel Mr. Lewis Unidentified Miss Garner Cbm. Dolan Mr. Green Miss Morris Sgt. Greenfield Mr. Dorshimer Mrs. Smith Mr. Raymond Mr. Franzreb Miss Naab Lt. Holman Mrs. Horn Mr. Grecnip Fourth Row: Fifth Row: Sixth Row: Mr. Sassman Mr. Hummel Mr. Tracy Mr. Ritter Mr. Erb Mr. Richards Mr. Rowland Dr. Beam Mr. Reeves Mr. Keith Mr. Schlegel Mr. Lerch Mr. Hemstreet Mr. Pierce Mr. Beam Mr. Urmston Mr. Numan Mr. Kuhn Unidentified 77 SPRING Spring shines its radiance around; The world’s no longer winter bound. The spirit brightens, and light with joy Is the heart of every girl and boy. First Row: Deck. Lippincott, Bcchtcl, B. Kreitz, A. Kreii . Dauscher, Race, Transue Second Row: Andrews, Rule, Warman. Sucss. Mcrlo. Robinson. Mcnikhciin. Rcnaldi. Weis- hampcl, Laubacli Third Row: Washington, Hughes, Hartman, Bariolct, Gutzweilcr, Flagler E.H.S. BASEBALL Coach Mr. Rutf. Student Manager Richard Laubach Faculty Manager Trainer Mr. Steigerwalt Mr. Andrews April 17 Easton 1 April 21 Easton 0 April 24 Easton 0 April 28 Easton 3 May 1 Easton 8 May 2 Easton Cance Mav 8 Easton 6 Wilson 6 Bethlehem 5 Phillipsburg 10 Allentown 9 Allentown Central 9 Reading Bethlehem 5 80 First Row: Lucy, Nitchkey, Gilbert, Hnatow, Riley Second Row: Knerr, Schoeneck. Marcellus. Mamana. Griffin, Freed Third Row: Loquasto, Pritchard, Salerno, Lushis, Broscious, Collina. Knighton Fourth Row: Vogt, Sigal. Mazza, Gilds, Galley. DeLuca, Heck, Nixon Fifth Row: Mr. Bartolct E.H.S. TRACK Coaches Mr. Bartolf.t Student Manager Patrick Reilly Mr. Maitland Faculty Manager Mr. Steigerwalt Captain Donald Gilds April 22 Easton 31l 2 Phillipsburg 67i 2 April 29 Easton 36i 2 Wilson 621 2 May 2 Easton Canceled Bethlehem Relays May 6 Easton 27i 2 Allentown 711 2 May 8 Easton 37 Bethlehem 61 May 13 Easton 31 Abington 50 81 First Row: Flagg, Katona. McGary. Randell. Hutchison Jones. Nicholas. Yetter Second Row: Pascal. Golden, Kardcllus, Blasco, Resell. Salisluiry E.H.S. T E N NI S Coach Mr. Flagg Faculty Manager Mr. Steigf.rWALT May 5 Easton Canceled Bethlehem May 8 Easton S Allentown 3 May 12 Easton 6 Reading 0 82 Standing: Herman Yikin, Kenneth Notestinc. Mr. Renkwitz, Thomas Farina, William Knight Sitting: John Fulmer, Norman Freed. Kldora Tarbcll, Donald Rogers. David Freytag, Andrew Nicholas, Kathleen Storm. Colmar Seastrom. (tilia Spinozi. Ruben Willaucr. Louis Minotti. Nick Rotondo, Daniel Caravetta ORCHESTRA Conductor Walter C. Renkwitz VIOLINS Norman Freed David Freytag John Fulmer Donald Rogers Eldora Tarbcll CLARINETS Mike Salerno Colmar Seastrom SAXOPHONES Julia Spinozzi Robert Willauer TROMBONE STRING BASS Kenneth Notestine Herman Ytkin DRUMS Tom Farina Robert Wilson TRUMPETS Louis Minotti Nick Rotondo BELLS Arlene Gallagher PIANO 83 Daniel Caravetta Kathleen Storm Easton High School Operetta James B. Beam: Music Supervisor The Easton High School Orchestra accompanied Cast: General Aubrey Eugene Delorme Maxime Grandpre Yvette Millet Manon De Lange Jean La Large Bob Finchley Captain Beloit Don Aurelio The Marquise dc Villibois The Countess Bela ire Jeanette Lenore Nannette Babette Javotte Chloe Pierre Larry Bloom Dale Deuscher Edward Germano Mary Back Martha Beerly Peggy Beling |anicc Brotzman Dolores Busch Grace DeMartino Kay Ann Dctweiler Josephine Gugliuzza Janet Huxel Lucy Griffo Beverly Hoffstadt Nancy Lanning Jenny Mazza FRIDAY Edward Alkirc Andrew Nicholas Vernon Lallas Hazel Strauss Patricia LaBate Robert Zarbatany William Kressley Charles Brown Roderick McClay Joan Rice Rubyann Konders Virginia Burkholder Carol Burwell Elissa Salisbury Grace DeMartino Margaret Beling Betty Weiss John Kovacs SPANISH SOLDIERS Anthony Cottonzarc Roger Scott FRENCH SOLDIERS Sterling Harvey Milton Lippincott TOWNSMEN Gerald Serf ass James Sciascia CASSETTES Joyce Happcl Sally Howell Grace Iacone Shirley Livingston Mary Leary Sal lie Lutz Dolores Mills Joan Nitchkey Carol Norelli Marian Procles SOLO DANCER Sally Howell DANCING CASETTES Angela Gammino Barbara Shively Lorraine Squarcia Barbara Harris Shirley Unangst PICKANINNIES Rose Cappanegro SATURDAY Rol ert Willauer William Pfeffer Thomas Boylan Shirley Bentz Evelyn Lcrncr Robert Norwood Sherwood Knccbone Don Lush is Charles Bennett Marlene Bishoff Barbara Gcehr Virginia Detweiler Kayannc Detweiler Sal lie Lutz Janice Brotzman Sharon Kelsey Hollic Huber Lester Hartman Vernon Lallas Eugene Jani Morris Wilder Grace Piperato Jean Paul Loretta Scheetz Sandra Stutzman Ellissa Salisbury Carol Sandwick Mary Torre Jean Vandergrift Barbara Wolf Marjorie Lucy Lena Reed Marian Theadford Maddie Taylor 84 Joyce Coleman 85 BOYS’ GLEE CLUB ADVISER: MR. JAMES BEAM First Row—Gerald Serfass. Anthony Cotonzarc. Thomas Boylan, William Krcsslcy. Sherwood KncclMmc, Robert .arhatany. Edward Germano. Second Row—Robert Willaucr, Robert Norwood, John Transue, Roger Scott, Vernon Lallas, Larry Bloom, Milton I.ippincott, James Sciascia. Third Row--------William Pfeifer, Elbern Alkirc, John Kovacs, Charles Bennett, Donald Lusbis, Lester Hartman, Charles Brown, Sterling Harvey. Roderick McClay, Andrew Nicholas. Eugene Jani. Dale Dauschcr. The Boys’ Choir is shown above as it sang at our Annual Christmas Cantata. 86 GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB Director Minnie M. Ackerman Janice Brotzman Grace DeMartino Darlene Gore Joan Hendrickson Grace Iaconc Sharon Kelsey Yvonne Kocher Patricia LaBate Mary Back Marlene Bishoff Virginia Burkholder Dolores Busch Edith Coleman Kay Ann Detweiler Jean Alticri Martha jane Bcerlcy Barbara Conover Deanna Dervin SOPRANOS 1 Jean Lawton Evelyn Lerner Betty Lightcap Shirley Livingston Sally Lutz Dolores Mills Carol Norelli Marion Piperato SOPRANOS II Virginia Detweiler Jean Durand Joan Falcone jean Gebhardt Alycc Hill Sally Howell Janet Huxel ALTOS Joyce Happcl Hoi lie Huber Gloria Pasline Cyn thia Shel lenberger Elissa Salisbury Loretta Scheetz Paula Staples Marcia Storm Sandra Stutzman Mary Torre Barbara Transue Patricia Wcrkhciser Patricia Kehs Jennie Mazzeo Jean Paul Carol Sand wick Carolee Shafer Eldora Tarbell Nancy Sherman Jean Vandegrift Betty Mae Weiss Barbara Wolf 87 MIXED CHOIR Director Mr. James B. Beam Row One John Tramuc William Pfeffer Andrew Nicholas John Kovacs Eugene Jani Dale Dauscher Roderick McClay Row Four Dolores Busch Virginia Detweiler Virginia Burkholder Row Three Evelyn Lerner Joan Rice Patricia La Bate Sally Lutz Romaine Laubach Hazel Strauss Sylvia Kiick Betty Weiss Row Five Josephine Gugluizza Shirley Bcntz Joyce Happcl Row Two Charles Brown Sterling Harvey Milton Lippincott Charles Bennett Sherwood Kneebone Marlene Bishoff Peggy Beling 88 JUNIOR HIGH BOYS’ ATHLETIC CLUB President Paul Everett Vice-President Richard Bilotta Secretary-Treasurer Paul Hulbert Committee Chairman Angelo Curcio, Jr. Adviser Mr. Salvatore F. Piperato First Row: V. Washington, I.. Butler, F. Marcks. J. Nicoletti. R. McFeeley. J. Everitt, T. Todaro. R. Eshcnbach, C. Gruver, R. Back Second Row: I'. Everett. I). Mazzie, G. Colver, C. Pyshcr, G. Bateman. 1). Saudi. G. Winters. G. Rcsh. A. Curico, Mr. Piperato Third Row: C. Bartolct. W. Gruppo. A. DcPasqualc. I). GifTcrt. P. Buckingham, G. Fahl, E. McNeil, J. Sprague, R. Alfa. G. Wciser Fourth Row: R. Bilotta. J. Van Horn, S. Frankcnfield, T. Biblchcimcr, W. Werner, P. Hulbert. J. Doria, J. Kiick JUNIOR HIGH MUSIC and DRAMATIC CLUB First Row: Thelma Ebric, Joan Parsons. Betty Jane Schulte, Gcorgic Ewing. Dolores DeHart, Lcttic Ann Hackman, Francene Piperato Second Row: Joanne Doria. Kay Stocker, Joanne Albert, I.ois Robertson. Joann Tock, Joan Kantner, Janet Transue, Marlcen Kleinhans Third Row: Josephine Nicoletta. Mrs. Cole, Priscilla Stiles, Sara Carai, Ann Louise Hehvick, Rave Ralph, Carolyn Wren, Rosemary Doria. Sandra Livingston. Patricia Yasunsky Fourth Row: Nancy Corriere, May Ducmanis, Emilie Freer. William Staats. Sadie Giovanni, Anthony Blasco, Joyce Hartman, Edward Conover, Jane Klock. Lynne Feglcy President Emilif. Freer Vice-President Joan Kantner Secretary Kay Stocker Accompanist William Staats 89 Adviser Mrs. John S. Cole JUNIOR HIGH HANDICRAFT CLUB President Janet Kohler Secrctary-T reasurer Ann Guffy Adviser Mrs. Merryi. Rentschler First Row: Judy CrouthanicI, Gloria Anders, Nancy Herman. Nancy Kncrr. Paula Felker, Janet Koldcr. Ann Guffy, Jeanette Mar uoli. Joan VanWhy, Carolyn Rummer Second Row: Sylvia Felker, Patricia Klein. Anna DcBonis, Ella Austin, Irene Camarcri, Mary Ann Goopcrsmith, Janet Buckingham, Sandra DcBona. Barbara Donnelly, Mrs. Rentschler Third Row: June Scibel. Kathryn Mastria. Els Young. Gale Harens, Joanne DiRaimondo, Pauline Cuvo, Ruth Daily. Mina Coldrcn, Carol McNcal. Carol ('lark Absent: Audrey Dcntith and Evelyn Cuvo JUNIOR HIGH STAMP CLUB F'irst Row: Larry P'isher. William Winters. Peter Bretsky, Elaine Walter, Michael Loquasto. George Bean Second Row: Martin Frankcnficld. Ronald Young. Robert Derringer. Francis Lch, William Fells. Fred Shanstinc, Joy Ann Sprague, Vivian Genua Third Row: Mr. Flagg. Richard Pell, Clarence Van Horn, James Gano, George Pitino, Kenneth Kohler Missing: Terry Ness President Terry Ness Vice-President Peter Bretsky Secretary Elaine Walters Treasurer William Winters Adviser Mr. Bradley L. Flagg Junior High Reading and Story Telling Club President Robert Tilwick Vice-President Michael Pascal Secretary Alfred Youtz Treasurer Kathleen N icholas Committee Chairmen Kathleen Nicholas Shirley Musselman Michael Pascal Adviser Mr. Neil Ruddy President Dari.a Haffling Vice-President David Gill Secretary-T rcasurcr Phyllis Ayers Committee Chairmen Renee Bertrand Gaii. Hutchison Adviser Miss Margaret Millen First Row: Mr. Ruddy. Shirley Musselman. Angelina Borini, Frances Misero Second Row: Mary Saudi. Ruth Taylor. Connie Picone. Ann Rikenbach Third Row: Kathleen Nicholas, Marsha Hahn. Laurel May. Mae Maz ic Fourth Row: George Shulilclxuham, By ran Weaver, Michael Pascal. John Piscitcllo Fifth Row: Harry Slingland. James Whitby. Alfred Youtz Sixth Row: Robert Tilwick, Reade Transue Junior High Reading and Writing Club First Row: Nancy Butz. Harriet Butz, Darla Hallling. Phyllis Ayers, Gcorginc Non. Judith Thornton. Second Row: Carole Holland. Renee Bertrand, Gail Hutchison. Janet Corrierc, Sandra Schaffer, Miss Margaret Millen Third Row: Charles Curto, Gail Searfoss, Wilma Miller, Patsy Richlinc. Linda Mcrkin. David Gill Absent: Laura Hess E.H.S. DA march 27, nm Junior High Assembly 8: SO Senior High Assembly 1:30 PROGR Opening Exercises Review of School History and Introduction of Guests Guests — E.H.S. graduates who have served Three guest speakers Three guests seated on the stage Originator of E.H.S. Day E.H.S. students honored alumni killed in Taps was played by Nicholas Rotondo Alma Mater E.H.S. Day Dance Crowning of King Crowning of Queen Robert Hcck. EHSA President Mr. Tracy. Principal in Korea Sgt. Ralph Laros, U.S.M.C. Pfc. Clarence Apple, U.S.A.C. Pfc. Robert Bent , U.S.M.C. Pfc. William Boerstler, U.S.N.C. Ensign Thomas Hank, U.S.M.C. Lt. William McGinley, U.S.N.C. Mrs. Eugene Neiditch e war Audience 8:S0 Arthur Kreitz Mary Jane Collins 92 SAILING THESEA 0F r- KNOWlEKP namm. EOUCBTIt EASTON HIGH SCHOOL DAY March 27, 1953 93 SUMMER The year has ripened to summer’s heat. Looking backward, with lagging feet, The seniors are leaving. Just memories remain. Yet each one hopes for his measure of fame. William Abert Siiui.i. General Bill, a future mcml cr of the U. S. Navy . . . good food and sleep will keep him happy . . . love to set olf a fire cracker in study hall . . . Anchors Away”. Bill. Ushers’ Club 2. 3. Carl L. Allspaw Easton College Prep A new Cadillac convertible . . . Ah, Carl's desire . . . may set off a firecracker in study hall someday . . . temper aroused by poor drivers . . . will someday become a successful engineer after graduating from La fayette. Sodul It it s Latina 1. 2. 3; Ml-Y 3. Jean Altieri Easton Business Education Jeannie . . . talking on the phone is her pastime . . . would like to discard home- work ... an urge to scream in study hall . . . this- lass i a future stenographer. Y-Tovn 2; Mixed Chorus 1. 2; Girls’ Glee Club 1. 2. 3; G.A.C. 1. 2; Pen and Parchment 2; Office 3. Charles P. Anascavage Wolf General Getting up in the morning . . . Moose's discouragement . . . apt to scream in Study Mall . . . beating John Harris, just fine for this E.H.S. tackle . . . future in the Army. Football 1. 2. 3; Track 2; Glee Club I; Operetta 1. Jane Apple Woi.f General Cute Janie . . . known for her Oh Mercy” . . . repels the I bought of conceited people . . . would rather loaf and dance ... a future hairdresser. Richard W. Allen Wolf General Let's get goin’ . . . Rich's pet expression . . . the Marines will gain by bis enlistment . . . likes sports, and girls . . . his best time was learning to dance. Football 1, 2. Janet E. Altemus Easton Business Education B r o w n-haired, blue-eyed Jan rates pork cutlets and gym high . . . was tempted to set off the fire alarm . . . bom January 18 . . . gradu- ation will be a big moment in her life. Y-Toons 1; Hospitality Club 3. Josephine L. Amato Shull Business Education Beautiful hair and a spark- ling smile, Jo's trademark . . . any sports, considered wonderful ... a friend to cherish . . . partial towards Mercury convertibles . . . future Take a letter Miss Amato.” Y-Toona 1. 2. 3: Red Jacket 2. 3; Secretarial aaalatant 3: G.A.C. 1. 2. 3; captain 1. 2. 3; vice-prealdent 3. Marlene Appleman Shull General Molly rates sleeping and eating among her list of fav- orites . . . would like to dis- card homework . . . this like- able lass will become a tele- phone operator . . . most often heard saying Holy Cow”. Y-Toons 1; G.A.C. 1. Dolores Avia Siiui.i. General Likeable l)ec . . . tops on her list arc food and driving . . . another future nurse from e.m.s. . . . thrilled by getting driver’s license . . . tempted to drive around circle backwards. Y-Toons I. 2. 3: G.A.C. 1: Biology (Tub 1: Red Jacket 2: Main Office 3. 96 Mary Azzolina Shull Business Education Brown-eyed, quiet Mary . . . likes shorthand, reading, and watching television . . . dislikes conceited people . . . pet expression Holy Cow . . . wants to become a secre- tary. Gene G. Bachman Wolf Vocational Backcy ... a future auto mechanic . . . can he heard saying. It heats me . . . nix on homework . . . tempt- ed. as most people, to drive around circle in wrong direc- tion. Hl-Y 3. Mary J. Back Easton Catholic College Prei Winnie . . . likes eating and sports . . . dislikes con- ceited people . . . becoming a nurse at Sacred Heart will fulfill her ambition . . . tempted to go swimming in the winter . . . thrilled by- get ting driver's license. Y-Twiw 2; Hospitality Club 2. 3; Otoe Club 3; Mixed Chorus 3. Jean Balaskas Wolf College Prep Friendly Jcanie . . . ambi- tion is to he r 3 . . . her “Hey there! will be heard at Penn State next fall . . greatest temptation is to use someone clse's class schedule. G.A.C. 1; Sodalitas Latina 1; Chemistry Club 2. Catena M. Bando Wolf Coixegf. Prep Tiny, blue-eyed Tina . . . spends time dancing, meet- ing people, and playing the piano . . . goes for shy. quiet joys . . . says Let’s get to- gether” . . . will attend Mor- avian College. Safety Council 2; Sodalitas Latina 1. 2. 3; Y-Teens 1. 2. program chairman 2: F.T.A. Club 1. 2. 8; I er Deutsche Vereln 2; Dewey Dcelmal 3: G.A.C. 1. 2; Pen and Parch- ment 2. 8. Seerotary 2; Rechauffe. Assistant editor; Senior Play. Paul G. Barker Siiull College Prf.p Doc. small but funny . . often found riding around in his little ole' car . . . will certainly follow the footsteps of a pretty girl ... to drive a trailer truck tempts this fellow. Wrestling 2; Senior Play. Ned R. Barlieb Nazareth General A bright smile, typical of this G'l red head . . . paint ing appeals to him . . . can be heard saying say now . . . has an unusual dislike- girls . . . his ambition, to graduate. Safety Council 3; Glee Club 2 A N NAY IRGINIA B ARRESE Wolf College Prep It’s not Washington cross- ing the Delaware in winter . . . Annie’s fulfilling her greatest temptation . . .dark, sparkling-eyed and a radiant smile compose this miss . . . liked by everyone. Photography Club 2. 3. xocro- tary 3: Y-Teens 3; Junior His- torians 1: La Fraternldad Espanola 1: Junto reporter 1; Red Jacket 2. 3. Antonette M. Barresf. Easton General Quiet and studious . . . spends spare time dancing and watching television . . . will always remember her first date . . . frowns on con- ceited people . . . will serve her country as a Wave. G.A.C. 1: Y-Teens 1. 2. 3; Red Jackets 2. Paul C. Basso Wolf Business Education Chester ... a quiet, re- served. studious fellow . . likes Mr. Bedford’s American Government Class and lx ok- keeping . . . tall with dark hair ... is college bound . . . aims to be school teach- er or a mortician. 97 James H. Bechtel Shull College Prep Jim . . . sensational ami good-looking quarter back ... future Secret Service Man ... would like to beat Doc at golf . . . likes sports and a certain girl. Clnm president 3; H.R. presi- dent 1. 2. 3; Football 1. 2, 3; Hnxkctbnll 1. 2; Baseball 1. 2, 3; Senior Play. Donald I. Bell Wolf Business Education A new swimming instruc- tor down at the Y” . . . that's Don fulfilling his dream of Irecomiug a physi- cal education director . . . well liked by his classmates . . . is Lafayette l ound. Joann E. Bertrand Wolf COLLEGE Prei Shoity Jo would like to run the school her way . . . likes sports, food. dancing, and that certain party . . . was thrilled on passing her driver's test . . . next fall . . . nurses' training. Sodalltns Latina 1. 2. 3; Y- Teena 1. 2. 3; K.T.A. 1. 2. 3; Treasurer 3; BIoIorv 1: G.A.C. 1. 2: Der Deutsche Vereln 2, 3: Chemistry Club 8. Margaret E. Bei.ing Upper Darby College Prep Known as Peggy . . . out versatile gal . . . spends most of her time driving and at frat parties . . . tempted to play hookey . . . will enter halls of Penn State come fall. Honor Society 2. 3: Student Council 2. 3. Handbook Staff 2; H.R. treasurer 1; Class sec- retary 2; Red Jackets 3. pres- ident 3; G.A.C. 1. 2. 3: La Fraternldad Kspnnola 3: Gym assistant 2; Junto Reporter 1; Y-Teens 1. 2. 3: Sodalitas Latina 1. 2. 3; Mixed Chorus 3: Choir 3; Band 1, 2; Senior Play. Shirley Be. tz Wolf Business Education Cute, peppy, cheerleader . . . likes s|H rts and music . . . thumbs down for con- ceited people ... a future housewife . . . thrilled by Irecoming a cheerleader . . . wants to step in fresh ce- ment. H.R. secretary I. 2. 3; Glee Club 1. 2; Mixed chorus 2. 3: Choir 3; Cheerleader 3; Oper- etta 8. Barbara L. Bickel Wolf Business Education Bahs . . . cute and quiet . . . wants to l e a secretary . . . greatest temptation, to l c a teacher for one day . . . found a big thrill as business manager of the Rechauffe. Student Council 1; H.R. secre- tary 2: treasurer 3: Pen and Parchment 2. 3; Junto report- er 2; G.A.C. 1. 2: Y-Teens 1. 2. 3: Red Jackets 2. 8; Secre- tarial assistant 3; Rechauffe. Business MnnitRcr. Marlene Bishoff March College Prep Happy-go-lucky Mar . . . remembered for her interest in school activities . . . Dot’s English rates first . . . Penn State can expect a depend- able girl . . . ambition is to be a teacher. Honor Society 2. 3; Y-Teens 1. 2. 3; Sodalitas Latina I. 2. 3: G.A.C. 1. 2. 3; Le Cercle Fran- cois 2. 8. treasurer 2: F.T.A. 2, 3. vice-president 3: Chemistry Club 3; Girls’ chorus 1. 2. 3: Mixed chorus 3- Mixed choir 3: Operetta 3; Junto. Betty Jane Borda Bryant College Prep Betty . . . friendly and full of fun . . . fascinated by New York . . . wants to study nursing at Bellevue Hospital . . . most thrilling moment was a telephone call from California. 98 Barbara J. Bogf.rt Roosevelt College Prep A vivacious gal with a ter- rific personality . . . that's Bobbie ... a charming lass who enjoys driving, swim- ming. and popular music . . . plans to further her ed- ucation by attending college this fall. Y-Teens 2. 3. Janet M. Brandah Shull General Brown-haired and brown eyed Jan . . . likes eating, swimming, and ice skating . . . quiet, but very friendly . . . no dislikes . . . usually with Dolores. Y-Teens 1. 2. 3: G.A.C. 1. 2. 3. Robert Brodt Shull General Red hair, brown eyes tie- scribes this lad . . . likes blondes . . . Red’s greatest temptation—to race a state policeman . . . hopes to join the Air Force after gradu- ation. Left school In January. Charles S. Brown Wolf Business Education Chuck . . . everybody’s friend . . . always brimming with smiles . . . hopes to lose weight someday . . . most terrorizing moment . . . knocking down a lady with a truck . . . career . . . naval communication. La Fratcrnldad Kapanoln 2. 3. treasurer 3; Ushers Club 1. 2. Lena J. Bubba Wolf General This brown-eyed senorila likes Spanish . . . sports minded Lena can he heard saying. That's Greek to me” . . . ambition to become a beautician ... to be a teach- er for a week this gal's great- est temptation. Janice M. Brotzman March Business Education Red's greatest temptation is to Irccome principal for a day . . . our sports-minded gal. found at the games . . . eating pizza and watching television get a high rating with our 5'5W senior. Girl’s Glee Club 1. 2. 3: Mixed Chorus 2. 3. Marjorie F. Bryan Easton Business Education Margie ... a quiet like- able girl . . . seen at all football games . . . riding up the Empire State Building in the elevator proved most thrilling . . . future includes business college. Y-Teens I. 2. 3; Red Jackets 2; G.A.C. 1: Secretarial assist - ant 3. Loretta R. Buscemi Easton Business Education Beautiful black hair, be- witching brown eyes . . . add them up and get petite Khctt . . . usually heard humming Charmaine . . will become a successful sec retary and fulfill her amhi lion. Student Council 1. 2. 3. Hand- book Staff 2. Assistant editor 3; Secretarial assistant 3; Y- Teens 1. 2. 3. Cabinet 2: G.A.C. 1. 2. 3: Rechauffe; Pen and Parchment 2. 3. secretary 3; Senior Play. Antoinette Y. Calabrese Wolf Business Education Brown hair, brown eyes, pleasant smile descrilrc con- genial Toni . . . ambition to be a successful secretary . . . enjoys driving, eating ravioli . . . tempted to drive around the circle in the wrong di- rection. O-chesd rn 1. 2; Pen and Pnrchment 2: Rechauffe; Sec- retarial assistant 3. Eari. Carey Siiui.i. Gener l This tall “outdoor man” likes bunting and fishing ... plans to earn bis living as an electronic engineer . . . has an urge to own an air- plane ... is a loyal friend. Alice Campbell Wilson College Prep Whiz! Zoom! . . . that's Alice . . . fulfilling her greatest temptation — driving in a Powder Puff-Derby . . . likes stock car races, good food and driving . . . plans to attend nursing school tlm fall. Y-Teona 1. 2. 3; G.A.C. 1. 2. 3: captain 2: treasurer 3; La Fraternldnd Eepmola 2. 3. secretary 3: Red Jackets 2. 3; Mary Meyers Hospital Auxili- ary 3; Intramural Baseball and Basket ball 2. 3; Rech- auffe; Honor Society. Lorene R. Carr Easton Business Education A perfect example of charm and Ireauty . . Renee, our head majorette, rates dancing, football, twirl- ing. and especially Dick high- est .. . will surely Irccomc a stu«cssful sccretai . Student Council 2: H.R. Sec- retary 3; Y-Teens 1. 2. 3; G.A.C . 3; Rechauffe; Twirling 1. 2. Head Majorette 3; Senior Play. 99 Marshall E. Case Shull Vocational Casey ... a wonderful friend (o all . . . often found around cars . . . seeing a 1951 Mercury whiz down the street, you’ll know he's the driver. H.R. pro si deni 1: vice-presi- dent 2. 3; Football 1. Richard I). Chiavetta Easton Collf.gf. Prep Easton's loss . . . Penn State's gain . . . likeable Dick . . . girls and food rate l cst with him . . . all sports hold this good-looking lad's attention . . . good luck from us, Dick. Rnsketbnll 1: Hl-Y 8; Physics Club 8; Senior Play. George A. Clark, Jr. March College Prep George . . . tall, blonde, and quiet . . . spends most of his time on photography . . . would like a motion pic- ture camera . . . algebra tops . . . will continue with sci- ence at college. Photography Club 1. 2. 3. treasurer 1. 2. vice-president 3; Physics Club 3. Li.ovd Galley Hazelton General Congenial Lefty . . . dark eyes, curly hair . . . hopes to be owner of convertible . . . usually seen dancing at the “Y” . . . sure to be a success in the Air Force. Autumn J. Clark Wolf Business Education Blonde, blue-eyed Autumn intends to l c a cosmetician . . . graduation clay will be a thrilling moment for this gal . . . dancing and Mario Lanza's recordings rate tops . . . no definite plans for future. H.R. secretary 2: Secretarial assistant 3: Y-Teens 1. 2. 3; Red Jackets 2. 3. Janet M. Coccia Wolf Bcsiness Education Jan rates her first date as Great ... a clothcs-huying spree would be enjoyed . . . dislike's getting up early . . . Assistant Business Manager • f the Rechauffe . . . an ex- cellent secretary. Honor Society 3; H.R. treas- urer 3; Rechauffe. Assistant Ruslness Manager; G.A.C. 1. 8: Y-Teens 2. 3; Red Jackets 3; Pen and Parchment 2. 3; Junto reporter 2; Secretarial assistant 3. ■ Herbert S. Cohen Woi.f College Prei Chances are you've seen a Pontiac with fun-loving Herh driving . . . often found on I h c basketball court . . . helped bis home room win intramural champ- ionship . . . plans to enter college come fall. Treok 1: Intramural basket- ball 3; La Krntcrnldad Es- panola 2; Physics Club 3. Georgia A. Collins Easton College Prep Come to order, class . . . friendly Gige . . . fresh out of West Chester State Teach- ers College . . . will be well liked by her pupils . . . reason? she’ll give no home- work. G.A.C. 1; Y-Teems 1. 2. 3. 100 Judith A. Cohen Wolf College Prep Buzz—the telephone is busy . . . Judy's on the phone . . . listening to the music of Jerome Kern will keep this pretty-eyed and well-liked miss happy . . . campus life ahead for this ardent student. Honor Society 2. 8. treasurer 3; H.R. vice-president 2; F.T.A. 2. 3. secretary 2. presi- dent 3; Y-Teens 1. 2. 3. Cabi- net 1; G.A.C. 1. 2. 3; I,e Cercle Francals 2. 3; Sodalitas Latina 1. 2. 3: Red Jackets 2; Re- chauffe. Mary Jane Collins March College Prei Want to meet character? Cute, fun-loving Janie . . . parties keep this vivacious girl happy . . . will always remember t It e wonderful times at the shore, especially Bay Shore.” Class vice-president 2; H.R. secretary 1: Y-Teens 1. 2. 3. vice-president 2: G.A.C. 1. 2. 3. president 3; Girl's Glee Club 2: Mixed Chorus 2; Operetta 2; Cheerleader 1. 2. 3; Sodali- tas Latina 3; Chemistry Club 3; E.H.8. Queen. Gloria M. Condon Shull Business Education Brown-haired nvirler . . . always heard saying, By George!“ . . . seen anyone skating in study hall? . . . her greatest temptation . . . sitting in a bookkeeper's of- fice will make her ambition complete. Twirling 2. 3: Y-Teens 1. 2, 3; G.A.C. 1. 3: Main Office 1. 2. Martha A. Cooper Siiuli. General “You don't say, says Coop . . . thrilling moment—going to her first formal . . . danc- ing. eating, and sleeping rate tops . . . intends to be a dressmaker or housewife. Mary Moyer Hospital Auxili- ary 1. 2: Y-Teona 1. 2; Rod Jackets 2. Placido Corpora Shull Vocational Pat would drive anytime . . . will join Uncle Sam's regiments very soon ... al- ways saying you do that” . . . has a knack for printing, may become a printer after the service. Wrestling 2. 3. Lois A. Cooper March Business Education Short, blue-eyed Locy . . . wants to be a filing clerk . . . likes geography ami listening to music . . . dislikes loud people . . . tempted to throw rotten tomato at someone . . . pet expression “Oh, really? Elizabeth G. COOPERSMITH Easton General Sure thing . . . Betty's wonderful personality . . . loves the fun in Mr. Noto's English class . . . spoils and dancing with a certain guy . . . high-stepping, nvirlcr . . . soon be saying “number please. H.R. trenauror 2: Twirling 1. 2. 3: Y-Teens 1. 2. 3. Joseph Cutrona Shull Vocational Will long remember the Easton football games . . . Joe's so what is hcatd around E.U.S. . . . says he could thrive on Italian foods . . . it'll be machine work come June. Henry R. D’Albkrto Wolf College Prep Henry . . . calm, brown eyes . . . man of distinction . . . likes cute girls . . . killer on the clarinet ... to study at I.chigh . . . helped win intramural basketball champ ionship. Honor Society 3; H.R. prowl- dent 3: Sodnlltna Latina 2. 3; Hl-Y 2. 3; Chemistry Club 2; PNyalc Club 3: Band I. 2. 3; Intramural basketball 3. Dale A. Dauscher Easton College Prep Anyone going to Allen- town? . . . Dale is sure to go along . . . this rugged-look- ing fellow will be long- remembered at E.H.S. as a wonderful athlete . . . can be heard saying Burr. Football 1. 2. 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3: Baseball 1. 2. 3; H.R. vice-president 2. 3: Mixed Choruw 2. 3: Boys' Glee Club 2. 3; Operetta 1. 2. 3: Senior Choir 3; Biology Club 3; Sen- ior Play. 101 Rosemarie Cuvo Shull Business Education Buzz, Buzz . . . our cute, lively future telephone oper- ator . . . Rosie . . . Mr. Tut- ko's geography rates high ... likes to talk on phone . . . tempted to drive down left side of highway. Y-Teon 1. 2. 3: G.A.C. I. 2. 3; La Fruternldad Eapanola 3. Marie Cuvo Easton General Brown-eyed is this fun-lov- ing gal . . . can l c found eating . . . Rcc's most thrill- ing moment was being intro- duced to a certain person . . . especially likes Fiat parties. Y-Teona i. 2. 3; La Frntvrnl- dad Rapanolu 3; G.A.C. 1, 2. James I). Davis Shu li. Vocational Tall, light, quiet . . . Jim . . . would like- to play pro- fessional baseball . . . spends time enjoying all sports, es- pecially baseball . . . bis m o s t thrilling moment- watching the Cubs take a double-header. Richard A. Day F.aston Vocational Dixie . . . sure to become a garage owner, as his favor- ite subject is auto mechanics . . . may l c found fishing and enjoying sports in most of his spare time. H.R. basketball champion 3; H.R. president 2. Ferdinand DeBerardinis Wolf General I don't know . . . that's Chub . . . enjoys hunting, sleeping, and driving a car . . . dislikes wise teachers . . . wants to lie a mechanic . . . shooting his first deer was a most thrilling moment. Robert L. DeFebbo Wolf Genfjial Happy-go-lucky Bob . . . wants to lie a success in the future . . . enjoys Mr. Noto’s English class best . . . swim- ming. fishing, and camping rate high . . . dislikes getting up in the morning. Roland J. DeLuca Wolf College Prep Roland . . . rugged, star, right halfback . . . Hi Baby . . . spaghetti, meat- balls. ami the 1951 -52 Tur- key Day Games rate high ... popular ... a great addi- tion to some lucky college next fall. ■«•b'll 1. 2. 3; Wrestling 1, 2. 3: Track 1. 2. 3. Grace L. De Marti no Easton College Prep Good things come in small packages . . . that’s Gracic- Jo . . . this blue-eyed lass enjoys driving and listening to Nat King Cade's Unfor- gettable . . . aims to be l medical technician. Cln «ecrotnry 1: H.R. presi- dent 2: G.A.C. t. 2. 3: Y-Teena 1. 2. 3. aeeretary 2; Sodnlltn Latina 1. 2. 3: L© Cercle Fran- cals 2. 3. Joseph J. DeRaymond Geraldine M. DkPaui Siiui.l Business Education You don't say . . . Gerrv speaking . . . black-haired lass . . . plans to liecomc a typist . . . maybe an ac- countant. too . . . had a won- derful time in Atlantic City . . . conceited people, look out! Bartholomew De Thomas Wolf General Beautiful girls rate high with this lad . . . would like to drive around the circle in the wrong direction . . . after graduation hopes to join the Navy and sail the ocean blue. Safety Council 2; Wrestling 2. 102 Siiuli. College Prep Ah. our future algebra teacher . . . that's Joe . . . could cat a gooey banana split any time . . . conceited gills, beware . . . may often l c heard saying. Yon know it . . . especially after the 1951-52 Turkey Day games. H.R. treaaurer 2; Junto. Joseph DeThomas Shull College Prep Friendly and sociable Sandy . . . that's our senior class vice-president . . . the records of Stan Kenton pleas- ant to this lad's cars . . . that's tricky most often heard . . . will be seen at Penn State. This vie,--president 3; Honor Society 8: Foot bull 1; Hl-Y 2. 3. treasurer 3: La Fraternldnd Kapanola 2: Physic Club 3. Wayne E. Dewalt Marcii Vocationai. Tall, brown eyed . . . Wayne . . . future farmer from l’cnn State . . . spends time with certain girl from W.H.S. . . . would like to see E.H.S. run by pupils . . still waiting for most thrill- ing moment. Charles J. Dieruff Skull College Prei Chuck . . . perfect example of the silent type . . . spends a lot of time hunting ... a whiz at history and English . . . the Navy will find quite a shy guy in their midst. H.R. Basketball Team 3. Patricia A. Dold Siiull Business Education Pat. our all around sport . . . secretarial studies and good food just great witli this athletic, green-eyed lass . . . tempted to drive a trail- er truck. O.A.C. 1. 3: Y-Teens 3; Secre- tarial assistant 3. Richard F. Donato Siiull Vocational 5'8 curly hair describes Donut . . . seen whizzing around in his hot rod . . . dislikes girls with bleached hair . . . the future includes studying mechanics at Allen- town Trade School. Siiull General John H. Donnelly Six-foot tall Din Din . . . one of our varsity ends . . . likes all sports, food, and women . . . plans to Irccomc a conservationist. Football 2. 3. Band 1. Lucretia M. Dorsey Siiull College Prep Lulu . . . friendly and cheerful . . . future nurse at Temple . . . spends time dancing and talking . . . thrilled by first formal . . . wants to drive a car by her- self . . . can he heard say- ing—“I like it.” Red Jnckets 3. Barbara A. Doyle Wolf Business Education Bahs likes stock car races and government class . . this petite lass has brown hair and eyes ... a really sweet personality . . . tempt- ed to play hooky . . . future telephone operator. Girls Glee Club 1. 2; Mixed Glee Club I. 2; Y-Toens 3. 10.3 Kayanne Detweiler Siiull College Prep Get a bandage!” . . . that’s what this cute gal will he saying when fulfilling her career as a nurse . . . great- est temptation is to dig up a dead iKxly. H.R. vice-president 1. secre- tary 2; Red Jackets 2. 3. treasurer 2: G.A.C. 1. 2. 3; Y- Teens 1. 2. 3; Biology Club 2: Girls' Glee Club 3: Mixed Glee Club 3; Senior Play. Constance D i etz Wolf Business Education You know it. can be heard from Connie . . . great temptation to give eighth per iods for one day . . . intends to study nursing at Easton Hospital. Y-Teens 3; Junto typist 3. James A. Doll Shull General Jim would like to run on field during a football game . . . likes the Dodgers . . . thrilled when Easton heat P’hurg and Bethlehem in the same year . . . dislikes stub horn people. Band I. 2. 3; Junior Histor- ians 1. Mildred M. Dulac Wolf Business Education Millie ... a Yankee fan . . . enjoys culling up in a comfy chair to listen to pop- ular music . . . favorite pas- time is writing letters to a special person in the Air Force. Y-TW'im 1. 2. 3; Red Jackets 2. 3; Pen and Parchment 2; Orchestra 1. Jean G. Durand Easton College Prep Jean ... a perfect example of personality plus ... a pretty, all-round student . . . always remembered for scholastic and social ability D.A.R. Award; Pinas treasur- er 1; Muss president 2; Chem- istry Club 3. president 3; 1,0 Cercle Frnneals 2, 3. vice- president 2: Honor Society 2. 3; H.R. vice-president 1. 2; Sodalitiis Latina 1. 2. 3; Y- Teens 1. 2. 3. president 1; o.A.C. l. 2. 3. captain l. 2: Red Jackets 2. 3; Senior Play; Operetta 1. 2. 3. William C. Evans March College Prh Bill . . . jolly shutter-bug . . . dislikes homework on weekends . . . plans to studv engineering at Lehigh . . . has the knack of frustrating teachers . . . enjoys playing the trumpet. Honor Society 2. 3: PhotoKca- phy Club 1. 2. 3. vice-presi- dent I. 2; Der Deutsche Vereln 2; Math Club 2: Chemistry Club 2: Rechauffe; Junto; Senior Play. Dena Drucker March College Prep Dena has a friendly smile for everyone . . . always full of ideas . . . enjoys biology and l)oc‘s F.nglish . . . plans to attend Penn State and study to he a teacher. Wolf College Prep Meeting is adjourned ... Bill's famous last words . . . congenial chairman of Hi-Y . . . most thrilling moment- catching his limit the first day of trout season ... to study electrical engineering at Lafayette. Ruth M. English Shui.i. Business Education Fi icndly. dependable Rulliie . . . likes shorthand. Mario Lanza, and T.V. . . . dislikes conceited people, homework . . . future sccrc tary . . . tempted to stay home from school for a week. H.R. secretary 2. 3: G.A.C. I; Y-Teens 1. 2. 3; Medical Room Assistant 1. 2. Honor Society 2; H.R. presi- dent 3; G.A.C. 1. 3; Sodalitas Latina 1. 2. 3. consul 3; Red Jackets 2. 3; Der Deutsche Vereln 2. 3; Orchestra 1; Junto, business manager. William H. Dull Safety Council 1. 2; HI-Y 1. 2. 3. president 3; Physics Club 3. treasurer 3: Chemistry Club 2; Senior Play. John E. Ewadingkr March College Prf.p Tall, dark-haired John is a conscientious student . . . full of fun and always will- ing lo do his part . . . likes good music . . . sure to make a fine doctor. Honor Society 2. 3. president 3; Student Council 1, 3; Sodal- itas Latina I. 2. 3. vice-presi- dent 3; HI-Y 1. 2. 3. Chaplin 3: Dor Deutsche Vereln 2. 3. vice-president 3; Math Club 2. 3. vice-president 2. 3; Chem- istry Club 2: Physics Club 3. vice-president 8: Pen and Parchment 2. 3; Senior Play. Edward H. Fahi. Wolf Vocational Hunting and fishing rate high with sports-minded Ed die . . . tempted to visit Alaska . . . graduation to he a highlight in life . . . hopes to join the Navy in the near future. Evelyn Evertit March COLLEGE Prep A peppy gal is our Tom- mie . . . sports and driving really rate . . . yearns for good football games . . . this full of fun gal looks forward to a nursing career. H.R. president 1: La Fraterni- dad Kspanoln 1. 2. 3; Junior Historialis 1; Y-Teens 1. 2. 3; G.A.C. 1, 2. 8: Easton Girls- Hospital Auxiliary 3; Red Jackets 3: Sodalitas Latina 3; Biology Club Mixed Chorus 2: Girls- Glee Club 1; Senior Play; Operetta 8. Harriet R. Facey March College Prep Ixnids of fun and a swell personality . . . often heard saving. You know it! . . . considers the music of Jerome Kern the l csi . . . preparing for teaching at Penn State. Y-Teens 1. 2. 3: Iai Fraterni- dad Kspmola 3; Le Cerele Frnneals 2. president 2; O.A.C. 1. 2. 3: Red Jackets 2. 3: So- dalitas Latins 3; Chemistry Club 3; Senior Play. 104 Jean L. Ferency Makcii Business Education First sparkling blue eyes then beautiful blonde hair— denote pretty Jeannic . . . thrilling in o in cut- legally driving that Plymouth . . . her good looks and nice per- sonality will certainly bright- en some office. Rechauffe: Pen and Parch- ment 2; Secretarial assistant 3: Y-Teens 1. 2. 3: G.A.C. I. 2; Red Jacket 1. 2; Junto reporter 2. Gi en Flaglf.r Wolf Vocational Little, but mighty . . that’s Pee Wee . . . ardent baseball fan ... at his best in math class . . . shop work is his favorite . . . no im- mediate plans for the futuie. Walter P. Fox Easton College Prep Sec any green-haired lad.' lately? . . . Walter fulfilled his greatest temptation . . tali. dark, congenial Foxy likes sports, pizza, and girls . . . to become a successful sports writer is aim for future. It.It. vice-president 1. seere- tnry 3: Basket l.-ll 1. 2. 3: H«- Y 3: Sodalitas Latina 1; Sen- ior Play. Jane F. Ferry Shull Business Education “Janie” . . . petite, brown- haired and hazel-eyed . . can be heard saying “al- righty” when it comes to pizza and T.V. . . . friendly smile for all marks Janie . . . ambition . . . secretary. Rechauffe; Y-Teen 1. 3. Carole Flynn Shull College Prep The Junior Prom proved most thrilling for this lass . . . Reading number one on her hit parade . . . this 5'3 redhead’s ambition is to Ire- come an illustrator . . . suc- cess assured as her favorite subject is art. G.A.C. 1: Junior tltxtorlnnn Club 1: Y-Teen 1. 3: Rech- auffe. J ANELLE G. FRINZI Wolf Business Education Friendly and cpiiet is this gal . . . thumbs down for conceited people . . . French fries head the list of favorite foods . . . plans for the fu- ture? to be a housewife. Red Jacket 3; Mary Meyers Hospital Auxiliary 3. Patricia A. Fritzo FIaston Business Education “You know it . . . devil- ish brown eyes . . . steak sandwiches. French fries, and chocolate milkshakes rate high with Pat . . . some lucky person will soon re- ceive an excellent secretary. Y-Teens 1. 2. 3; Junto: Secre- tarial assistant 3. Joan L. Garbarini F aston Business Education T h i s brown-haired. 5'2 gal can usually l c found talking on the phone . . . Gabby likes ice skating . . . a future telephone operator . . . happy to skip certain classes for a day. Y-Teona 1. 2. 3; Secretarial as- sistant 3. Charles Galley Wolf General Charlie, the fellow with a sensational physupic . . . cute girls top his list . . . cpiiet but full of fun . . . ter rific guard on F .H.S. football team. Koothall I. 2. 3: Track 1. 2. 3; Chemistry Club 2. Joan L. Garis Siiuix General Brown-eyed future secre- tary . . . always eating or watching T.V. ... to rollcr skate around the halls, one of her greatest temptations . . . Churchman’s Businevs College will be getting a new addition. G.A.C. 1: Y-Teens 1. 2. 3; Red Jackets 2, 8. 105 Ilario L. Gaspare tti Wolf College Prep Ilario . . easy-going fel- low . . . his friendly, pleas- ant smile will Ik- of value to him in college . . . enjoys sports and eating . . . most thrilling moment — receiving a shotgun . . . ambition—to become a successful engineer. Intramural basketball 3. Jerri an I. Gelbert March College Prep May I borrow a pencil? . . . heard from likeable Jerry . . . flattered when elected head cheerleader . . . this sports-minded lass can say she likes everything . . . as a physiotherapist she'll go far. Student Council 3. aocrotary 3: Honor Society 3. 3. aecretary 3: II. It. president 2. vlce- pn-iddcnt 3: Cheerleader 1. 2. 3. Head cheerleader 3; Y - Teens I. 2. 3: Junto; G.A.C. 1. 2. 3. captain 3; Chemistry Club 2. 3; Sodalitas I.ntina 1. 2. 3; F.T.A. 2; Basketball 2. 3; Senior Play. James Gier Wolf Vocational To be a good mechanic . . that's Jim's main desire . . . should succeed as auto mechanics is a favorite sub- jeci ... is certainly tempted to burn Wolf School down. Band 1. Barbara Geehr Wole College Pre«- Barb . . . any and full ol fun . . . likes Coop's oral English best . . . future in the Lady Marines . . . throw- ing a stone through a quiet study hall is this gal's tempt- ation. Band 1, 2: Orchestra 1. 2; Junto; Glee Club 3; Sodallta Latina 2. 3; G.A.C. 3: Biology Club 2; Red Jacket 3. Ann L. Germano Wolf Business Education Take a letter, Ann” music to her cars . . . shorthand rates tops with this future secretary . . . enjoys riding in her brother's convertible . . . pastime . . . listening lo good music. Donald C. Gilds Shull Vocational Red . . . quite a any character ... is seen at all E.H.S. sports . . . quiet but nice ... a hit in Oui Play” . . . further course of study? . . . Penn State. Honor Society 3; H.R. treaaur- er 3; Track 1. 2. 3. co-captaln 3; Basketball I. 2. 3; Intra- mural Bn wo bn 11 1; Senior Play; Student Mayor. George E. Golden Easton College Prf.p Anyone want to go hunt- ing or fishing? . . . fine by Tip . . . thumbs down on show-offs . . . apt to drive around the circle the wrong way . . . will liecomc a suc- cess in life after attending college. Intramural Basketball 3. Charles W. Greenleaf Wolf Vocational Sidney . . . will l c an ex- cellent machinist . . . favor- ite pastime—listening to the radio . . . fishing is tops . . . pet dislikes—show-offs and big mouths . . . greatest temptation ... to go deep sea fishing. J.V. football 1. 106 Robert J. Gornick Wolf Vocational Boom!!! Crash!!! . . . Boo fulfilled his greatest tempta- tion of blowing up E.H.S. . . . a hunter, fisherman, and a nigged gridiron man . . . football, women, and footl please this future carpenter. H. R. vlcc-prcald©nt 3: Football I. 2. 3; Truck 1. 2. 3. Alan H. Griffin Wolf College Prep Chemistry rates high with this 5'8 grccn-cvcd lad . . . can he seen eating hamburg- ers and drinking milkshakes . . . to travel through every state in the United States is one of Alan's greatest ambi- tions. Horace F. Groman Shull General Sec (hat fellow . . . Noddy, they call him ... a friendly, good-looking lad . . . played nigged football for E.H.S. . . . thumbs down for con- ceited girls ... as a state policeman, he'll be tops. Foot ball 1. 2. 3. Victor Guadagnino Wolf Busim ss Education Sports, especially baseball hold Vic's attention . . . has a yen to drive a trailer truck thru Easton (lie can't drive) . . . ambition to play pro- fessional baseball . . . future plans arc undecided. Gerald J. Haas Shull General Ever-smiling stagehand . . . usually working with the Not Rod Club . . . wishes to study recreation and safety education at Penn State . . . heard saying — Good deal to his buddies. ‘1 Glee Club 1: Photograph v Club 1; Usher's Club 1. 2. 3; St«|{o Hand 2. 3: Gym Asalst- nnt 3. Shirley M. Gross Washington College Prei A tall auburn-haired girl with a heart of gold—signifies Shirl . . . always ready for fun . . . certain girls will never forget those wonderful times in that Ford ... is college bound. Y-Teens 2. 3; G.A.C. 3. Susan M. Guffy Easton Business Education Mention the name Johnny and Sue's ears perk up . . . always smiling, she's ready for fun . . . this cute lass dis- likes rainy weather ... if Sue's late, the reason—she loves sleeping. Y-Tccn 1. 2. 3; ILK. vice- president 1. Helene E. Hanlon Shull Business Education There's fun for all with comical Helene around . . . receiving a beautiful, spark- ling diamond proved most wonderful moment . . . hav- ing personality plus, she’s sure to become a successful secretary. ILK. secretary 2. 3: G.A.C. 1. 2. 3; president 1: Glee Club I; Y-Teens 1. 2. 3; Mixed Chorus 1. 2. 3. Lewis K. Harley Wolf Business Education Louie . . . our blond, blue-eyed color-guard . . . always entertained at a foot- ball game . . . thrilled when Easton beat P'burg for three years . . . expects to become a certified public accountant. Band 3. Watson Hart Wolf College Prep Clink, clink . . . Spec's fulfilling his greatest tempta- tion to roll marbles clown the ventilating system . . . tall. dark, and handsome . . . spends most of time playing basketball . . . scheduled fo engineering at State College. Honor Society 2. 3; Student Council 1: Hl-Y 1. 2. 3; Chem- istry Club 2. president 2: So- dalitas I.atlna 2. 3: Basketball 1. 2. 3; Student Councilman. Joan M. Marling Easton Business Education Hey, Kid!” . . . here comes friendly Joan . . . deviled crab and friendly | eoplc arc tops . . . thrill, going to Miami. Florida . . . this swell gal will certainly be a successful secretary. Y-Teens 1. 2. 3; Red Jackets 2. Joan P. Hawke Shull College Prep Lovely to look at with a radiant smile and golden blonde hair . . . thrilling to Joni. getting pinned . . . lops among this lass ... a tall blonde fellow . . . will attend Moravian. Student Council 2: Y-Tecns 1. 2. 3; Cabinet 1: G.A.C. 1. 2. 3; captain 1: Rechauffe: Red Jackets 3: Chemistry Club 3; Operetta 1. 3: Christmas Can- tata 2: Secretarial assistant 2; Club 2: Senior Play. 107 Elmer J. Hay, Jr. Easton General Sonny ... a whiz on the basketball court . . . wants to win the East Penn League Basketball Title . . . appre dates eating and sleeping . . . remembered for long sc: shots from mid-court. Basketball 1. 2. 3. John B. Herman Woi.f General Johnnie . . . tall, blond, handsome . . . needs money to travel all over the world . . . American Government class is a favorite, as arc friendly girls ... a future sailor. Bloloiry Club 1: Hl-Y 3. Kay E. Hess Wole General Blonde, blue-eyed Kay . . . enjoyed first dance at Hotel Easton . . . housewife's life in the future . . . will listen to popular music anytime ... some day may travel to Hawaii or Mexico. O.A.C. 2. Alyce J. Hii.i. Easton College Prep A gal with personality plus . . . Al . . . enjoys driv- ing. swimming, dancing and sports . . . Doc's English . . . her fricndlincvs and sense of humor will be an asset to any college. Student Council 3: Y-Toons 1. 2. 3: Le Ccrclo Krancals 2t Hath Club i; K« ii iitu Latina 1. 2. 3: O.A.C. I. 2: Girls' Olee Club 1. 2. 3: Mlx d Chorus 2; Oporottn 3; Cantata 3. John C. Hosier Shull General John spends many happv hours driving his car . . . hopes to own a Cadillac . . knack for hunting and fish ing . . . thrilling moment when killing first deer . . sure to be a success. If.It. treasurer 3. Carol A. Hosking Easton Catholic: College Prep ‘'Coin' skatin' or dancin' ” . . . sounds like that lively gal. Carol . . . hopes to get a license, car, and Irccome a nurse . . . tempted to hike to California . . . dislikes liver. Glee CTuli 1; La Fratcrnldad Espanola 1. 2. 108 Chauncey I). Howell, Jr. March College Prep To obtain a doctorate at Harvard . . . Chippy’s ambi- tion . . . enjoys G. and S Patter Songs sung by Savoy- ards . . . thrilled by hearing Magstad Farewell and seeing Greta Garbo in person. Honor 8oclety 2. 3; Student Council 3: H.R. prenident 1: Sodalitas Latina 1. 2. 3. Prae- tor 2. consul 3: Der Deutncho Vercln 2. 3. president 3; Math Club 2. 3. treasurer 3: Hl-Y 2. 3; Pen and Parchment 2. 3; Chemistry Club 2; Senior Play. Robert W. Heck Easton College Prep Extremely handsome and collcgiate-looking . . . Hecky, our future C.P.A. . . . may Ik proud of being vice-presi- dent and president of E.H. S.A. . . . personality ... an asset to E.H.S. K.H.S.A. president 3: E.H.8.A. vice-president 2: Student Council 1. 2. 3; Sodalitas Lat- ina 1. 2. 3: Hl-Y 1. 2. 3; Track 2. 3; Handbook, assistant edi- tor 2: Senior Play. Dolores R. Herrero Shull College Prep Fiiendly Dec likes good buddies . . . would like to discontinue washing dishes . . . tall, with brown hair and flashing dark eyes . . . plans to attend Churchman’s Business College. Pen and Parchment 2: Red Jacket 2. 3: Y-Teena 2. 3; 0. A.C. 1. 2; Junior Hlatorlnn 1. 2. Elsa H. Hettel Siit'i.i. General Lucky Elsie . . . rescued hy a handsome life guard ... to become a nurse is this blonde miss's ambition . . Ircing a queen for a dav would please her. O.A.C. 1: Y-Teena 1. 2. 3. Olive M. Huff Wolf Business Education Happy-go-lucky Ollie can be seen eating a banana split . . . gym class rates high with this blue-eyed blonde . . . to become a secretary to a nice boss is one of her great- est ambitions. Haroii S. Hutchison, Jr. Easton Collkgb Prep Blue-eyed, talkative Stan dislikes ten-party telephone lines . . . thrilled on visiting Chicago . . . enjoys music, eating, and model trains . . . wants to study engineering in college ... is sure to be a success. H. R. tn-nsurer 1: Sodalitas Latina 1. 2. 3. Seribus 3: Hl- V 2. 3: Physic Club 3: Band I. 2: Orchestra 1; Senior Play: Honor Society; Pen and Parchment. Joan L. Inderelst Easton Business Education What a character” . . . Joan's favorite expression ... a description of herself . . . blue-eyed head twirler . . . sports and fun rate high with this wonderful gal . . . aims to l c a successful sec- retary. H.R. treasurer 2: Y-Teens 1. 2. 3: G.A.C. 1. 2. 8: Junto: Twirling 1. 2. Head Twirler 3. John Hilbert Shull General Jack . . . interested specta- tor at baseball and football games . . . also likes playing baseball and watching mov- ies .. . watching a major league game thrilled him . . . dislikes staying h o m e at night. Janet A. Huxel March College Prep Designing is Janet’s chosen profession . . . has a pleas- ant personality and fun-lov- ing nature . . . likes to see Ixiys with crew cuts . . . col- lege ahead. H.R. president 2: Y-Teens 1. 2. 3: Sodalitas Latina 1. 2. 3; CJ.A.C. 1. 2. 3: Rod Jackets 2. 3: La Fraternidad Espunola 3; (lice Club 2. 3; Mixed Chorus 3. Richard Jocsak Easton General Jocsak . . . has a knack for fixing cars . . . tells us there's nothing like a good football game . . . won't re- fuse to drive a stock car . . . truck driving looms in the near future. James K. Johnson March College Prf.p A flashbulb, a camera, and Jim . . . jicrfect combination . . . school photographer . . . a whiz in government and biology classes . . . prefers no weekend homework . . . always busy . . . college bound. Photography Club 2. 3. presi- dent 3: Chemistry Club 2: School Photographer 3. Maria Karukas Wolf Business Education Maria ... a brown-eyed girl wants to be a detective's secretary . . . likes Greek food, tennis, golf, and danc- ing . . . conceited people and homework better look out . . . tempted to go to Texas. Junto 1; Dewey Decimal Club 3. Carl E. Junglas Shull Vocational Carl . . . tall, with brown hair and eyes . . . would like to become an auto me- chanic after graduation . . . quiet, but very friendly . . . lists blue print reading as one of his favorite subjects. Janice C. Kehler Wolf College Prf.p Look out!! . . . who's that driving around the circle backwards? . . . Jan . . . brown-haired, blue-eyed fu- ture nurse . . . vanilla milk- shakes and steak rate high . . . sure to get far in the world. Y-Tecns 1. 2. 3; Sodalitas Latina 1. 2. 3: Dor Doutsoh© Voreln 2: R-d Jackets 3: Mod- leal Room Assistant 2. 3: Sen- ior Play. Prompter. 109 Sharon C. Kelsey Wolf Busin: ss Education Winning personality and friendly smile . . . surely as- sets to Sharon in her chosen field . . . that of secretary to a lawyer . . . enjoys Jerry Lewis . . . her favorite ex I mission, Hello Sir!” 11. It. secret ary 2; G.A.C. 1. 2: Red Jacket 2: Y-Toon I. 2. 3: Girl ' Glee Club 2. 3; Mixed Chorus 3: Junto: Orchestra 1; Operetta 3. Robert A. Kieffer March Collecr Prep ‘• There ain’t no such ani- mal” is what Bob would most likely he heard saving . . . enjoys camping, eating. Junto, and Doe s English . . . is certain to become a bril- liant medical doctor. Honor Society 3; Math Club 2, 3. assistant treasurer 2. presi- dent 3; Sodalitas Latina 1. 2. 3; Chess Club 1. 2. 3. secre- tary-treasurer 3; Chemistry (Tub 2: Physics Club 3; Pen and Parchment 3; Senior Play. J EANETTE K EM M F.RER March Busin: ss Education Lively, full of fun . . . likes working in a flowci garden . . . dislikes getting up in the morning . . . thrilled by learning to drive . . . tempted to forget every- thing and sleep. G.A.C. 1. 2: Girls Glee Club 2; Mixed Chorus 1, 2. Sylvia M. Kiick Easton Busint ss Education l’cppv Syl dislikes rainy days . . . favorite pastime, playing the piano . . . glee clubs and pleasant people rate high with this gal . . . greatest temptation is to drive a stock car. H.R. secretary I; Y-Teens 1. 2. 3. Cabinet 1. 2. 3: G.A.C. 1; Girls Glee Club I. 2: Mixed Chorus 2. 3; Mixed Choir 3; Senior Play. Dawn M. Kindt Wolf General Hi ya. doll . . - often said to a certain fellow from Bethlehem . . . this cute twin is an ardent sports fan . . . ever-smiling . . . march- ing to the altar is next step after graduation. H.R. president 1; Y-Teens 1; G.A.C. 3. Doris M. Kindt Wolf General Dawn’s other half . . . mad alxmt Johnnie Ray and dancing . . . never misses an E.H.S. sports event . . . wants to drive around the circle backwards . . . soon will be a successful beauti- cian. H.R. treasurer 3; Student Council 3; Y-Teens 1. Esther M. Kindt Shull Business Education Eddy likes friendly people . . . ambition ... to be a good stenographer and house- wife . . . pastime . . . being with a certain one . . . this swell gal stands at 5'4W, brown hair, and bine eyes. Junto 3. assistant huslne«s mnnaKor; Kym assistant 2. Stanley E. Kluska Wolf College Prf.p Sian . . . spends his hap- piest moments in gym class . . . just great, if he could hunt and fish every day . . . after he graduates, he’ll take a steady job. 110 Xorann Kleinle Shull General Future nurse at Easton Hospital . . . Nora . . . tempted to yell in study hall . . . very happy when Eas- ton heat P’burg . . . enjoys listening to popular records and dancing . . . despises conceited people. Sherwood I.. Knee bone Nazarlth General This good looking future marine likes ice cream . . . walking ... all sports . . . five feet seven, with brown hair and hazel eyes . . . his biggest thrill is yet to come. Glee Club 2. 3; RIoIok.v Club 2. William C. Knight Shull General Quiet, tall. Bill ... spends time playing drums . . . hopes to become a profes- sional drummer . . . rates November 28 the l esi day of the year . . . his favorite subject is shop. Band I. 2. 3. Leonard I). Koiin Wolf Coij.f.gf. Prf.p Likeable Len ... an excel- lent student . . . greets you with a friendly— Good Day” . . . plans to enter the med- ical field . . . the college of Len’s choice can expect a very dependable student. Honor Society 3: Soda)ltu% I.atina 2; Chemistry Club 2; Dor Deutsche Vereln 2. 3; Physic Club 3; Intramural basketball 3; Pen and Parchment 2. 3. assistant business manager 2. editor-ln-chlef 3: Senior Play. Frank Kolnos Easton College Prep Tall, tlark. good-looking Doodle . . . enjoys hunting and Ashing . . . most thrill- ing moment—shooting eight point buck . . . tempted to shoot Aftccn point buck . . wants to be a big game hunter. Football 1; Track 1; Wrestling Helena M. Kramer Wolf General Big aim for future ... to wear a nurse’s uniform . . . eyes that light up when she smiles . . . has found a place in the hearts of many of us . . . will never forget those happy high school days. Y-Teens 1. 2. 3: Dor Deutsche Vereln 1: Easton Girls Hospi- tal Auxiliary 3; Senior Play. Arthur R. Krkitz Shull College Prep Dick, our handsome all- round sportsman likes nice girls . . . greatest temptation is having an undefeated foot- ball team . . . will miss rid- ing around in the Ford next year when attending Ohio State. James Noble Award 3: Stu- dent Council 1; Football 1. 2. 3. co-captain 3: Basketball 1. 2. 3: Baseball 1. 2. 3. captain 3; Ill-Y 1; E.H.8. King. Donald B. Kreitz Wolf Vocational S.M.U. will l e fortunate :o receive one of our best fool- hall stars. Bucky . . . likes hunting, and a certain girl . . . thrilled being captain for a day of the football team. II.It. vice-president 3; Foot- ball I. 2. 3; Baseball I. 2. 3. Lois M. Kressly March College Prep Lody . . . likes s|K rts, horses, and Doc's English ... dislikes tests and mice . . . templed to learn the Charles- ton . . . thrilled when we heat P’lnirg in ’50 . . . wants to be a nurse. Safety Council 3: G.A.C. 1. 2. 3: Mary Meyers Hospital Aux- iliary 3: Biology Club 2: Y- Teens 1. 2. 3: Dewey Decimal 1. 2; Red Jackets 2. 3; Honor Society 3. John H. Kressman Easton College Prep Jack ... a future engineer . . . rates friendly people very high . . . wants to trav- el from Hancock, N. Y. to Philadelphia hv canoe . . . dislikes people who try to show off. Honor Society 2. 3; II.It. pres- ident 3: vice-president 2: Junto; Sodalitas Latina 1. 2. 3: Ill-Y 1. 2. 8; Chemistry Club 2; Physics Club 3; Ushers Club 1. 2: Band 1: Tennis 2: Intramural basketball 3; Sen- ior Play, business manager. Arlene Kutsopias Easton College Prep Elaine would get her big thrill driving a Cadillac . . . likes gtKKl food and nice people . . . spends time listening to records . . . says “Honey” . . . wants to live a happy life. H.R. treasurer I: Y-Tcens 1; Sodalitas Latina 1; Le Cercle Francals 2; Red Jackets 2: G.A.C. 2. 3. William Kyritsis Easton College Prep Bill’s a combination of brains and looks . . . for a pastime, he’ll loaf ... would lend homework to any bud- dy-pal . . . interested in chemistry Acid . . . future still undecided. Joseph F. LaDuca Shull General Black hair, brown eyes, ;m l short describes this lad . . . biology rates high with this movie fan . . . can be heard saying, “Burr-r-r” . . . Joe's future plans include the Navy. Manager 1. 2: Band 1. 2; Safety Council 1. Elwood R. Lambert Wolf Vocational Curly, a regular guy, likes to tinker with automobiles . . . plans to be a machinist . . . tempted to ride a motor- cycle . . . football, baseball, and swimming fill bis spare lime. Richard F. Laubach Easton College Prep Dick . . . three-minded sports manager . . . will be heard at Penn State next fall . . . likes spaghetti . . greatest temptation to throw all the books off the librarv shelves. Football manager 1. 2. 3; Bas- ketball manager 1. 2. 3: Base- ball manager 2. 3; Mixed Chorus 1. 2: Boys’ Glee Club 1. 2; Operetta I 2: Christmas Cantata 1. 2; Honor Society. Robert R. Lai be Sml’li. Vocational A lesson on bow to find Bob . . . listen for How 'bout that? . . . didn't hear it? . . . look for a new Chrysler—in 10 years, that is . . . future printer . . . kept happy when supplied with milkshakes and food. Nancy R. Lanning Shull General Cute twirler . . . Bools . . . wants to Ire a dancing teach- er . . . enjoys watching tele- vision. food, and a certain guy . . . tempted to skip classes . . . dislikes loud- mouths and conceited people. It.lt. secretary 1. secretary- treasurer 2; Twirler 2. 3; Y- Teens 3. Mary C. Leary Siiull College Prf.p Imagine . . . wants to be a physical education teacher . . . and climb the statue in the circle . . . tall ... al- ways found having fun . . usually in Doc's English class. Sodalitas Latina 2. 3; Dor Deutsche Vercln 2. 3: Mixed Chorus 3: Y-Toons 2. 3; G.A.C. 1. 2. 3; Gym Assistant 1. Richard A. Lee Shull College Prep Dick's curly brown hair and broad shoulders have attracted many a second glance . . . quiet and reserv- ed .. . football and base- ball appeal to him . . . enjoys solving for x in alge- bra class. Ethel Liptak Easton College Prep Cheerful, brown-haired and blue-eyed Ethel . . . geogra phy and a special foods rate perfect . . . enjoys danc- ing and movies . . . waiting to walk down the aisle . . a nurse in the future. It.It. vice-president 2. 3; Rod Jackets 2: Y-Toons 1. 2. 3; Cabinet 3; G.A.C. 1. 2. 3; Mary Moyers Hospital Auxiliary 3; Dewey Decimal 2. Thomas J. Lewis Shull Vocational Clank! Clank! . . . fix that flat . . . cheek the oil . . . that's all Louie will hear foi the next ten years . . . plans to become a mechanic . . will he a good one. too. Shirley Livingston Easton Businfss Education Admirable Shirl came to Easton on April 14. 193 . . enjoys being with Bill and roller skating . . . receiving her engagement ring rate tops with this redhead . . . looking forward to the fu- ture as a housewife. Honor Society 3; Girls’ Gle-r Club 1. 2. 3; Mixed Chorus 2. 3; G.A.C. 2; Y-Teens 1. 2. 3. 112 Rosemarie A. Loiacono Wolf Business Education Brown hair, green eyes, describe this gal . . . enjoys playing the piano and danc- ing in her spare time . . . pet peeve, homework . . . Ro will l c a success in whatever she undertakes. Assistant bookkeeper 3: Or- chestra 1. 2: Pen «ml Parch- ment 2: Accompanist I. 2. 3: Honor Society. Donald V. Lushis Wilson College Prep Whiz ... a blue Plymouth bulging with varsity men . . . the driver, Don . . . biggest thrill. I cating P.H.S. . . . clowns in Doc's English Class . . . Penn State, ex- pect an excellent tackle. Football 2. 3; WrestllnR 1. 3; Track 2. 3. Pauline March Shull General Short, friendly Squirt . . . an ardent Johnnie Ray fan . . . would like to dispense with homework . . . could eat anytime of the day . . . future is still in the dark. Red Jacket 2; Y-Teens 2. 3: G.A.C. 1. 2. 3; Safety Council 3. Robert E. Loomis Easton College Prkj- September 1( . 1933 . . . big day for quiet Bob . . . enjoyed seeing Easton heat P’burg . . . always wanted to play hooky from school for a week . . . engineering at college. Sodnlltns Latina 1. George W. Macher Shull Vocational T h i s all around sport would like to become a machinist . . . mathematics rate high with this lad . . . can he heard saying, “Wing . . . greatest temptation, to go 100 m.p.h. in his Ply mouth. H. R. Treasurer. Enrica Marini Ginnasio Lires “Augusto College Prep Rome's loss, Easton High's gain . . . Enrica’s quiet charm has made her many friends . . . will be training to he a nurse at Easton Hos- pital after her most thrilling moment, graduation. Le Cerele Frnncals 2. Louis R. Mazza Wolf Business Education Brown-eyed, hi ack - h a i r e l Louie . . . known for musi- cal talents ... a Stan Ken- ton fan . . . steak, French fries, and milk arc his menu . . . a great addition to pro- feAiional music. H. R. vice-president 1: Hl-Y Club 2. 3: SerReant at Arms 3; Band 1. 2. 3; District Band I. 2. 3: All-State Band 2; Track 1. 2. 3. Joseph J. Mazzeo Easton College Prep “Take Me Out to the Ball Game” . . . Joey’s favorite song . . . glad to see the Yankees beat the Dodgers... a future baseball player someday. Baseball 1. 2. 3. 113 Marif. P, Mazza Shull College Prep Small, friendly Marie . . . usually found swimming or eating pizza pic . . . likes biology class . . . can often he heard saying. “Your not kidding? . . . will become a medical technician. Mary Meyers Hospital Auxili- ary 2. 3. secretary 3: Band 1: Chemistry Club 2. 3; Red Jackets 2. 3; Y-Teens 3; G.A.C. 3. James J. McGowan March College Prep Whiz, a red jeep . . . there's Jim . . . favorites among this red-headed lad . . . driving and eating . . . can he found at The Spot . . . considered tops as an all round guy. Safety Council 2: H.R. presi- dent 3: Football 2. 3; Hl-Y 1, 2. 3: Senior Play. Earle R. McIlroy Wolf Business Education This six-foot honor guard likes sports and eating . . . stuck-up people and hot rod his dislikes . . . greatest temptation . . . drive around the circle in the wrong way . . . plans to attend college. Bnnd 1. 2. 3; Junior Hiator- Inna 1; Chemistry Club 2. Vincent Messina Easton Collece Pulp Crystal hall reveals a cap- able lawyer . . . thrilled when getting his driver's li- cense . . . favorite pastimes include swimming, eating, sleeping, and talking . . Lafayette after graduation. Lo Cerclo Prnncala 1; Chem- istry Club 3; Junto 3. John L. Moore Wolf Coi.lf.cf. Prep Jack wants to be successful in life . . . drives through the country for relaxation . . . this congenial lad will l e thrilled by graduation ... claims to have had a birth- day ever since 1933. Glee club 2: Operetta 2. Mary C. McLane Scott General E.H.S. . . . gained a swell gal . . . Mac McLane . . . first prom sure was thrilling . . . dancing numlrer one on hit parade . . . this blue- eyed lass is looking forward to college. Marjorie J. Miller Wolf Business Education Jovial Margie seen enjoy- ing herself at the movies or eating pizza pic . . . going to Washington, I). C:. rates high with this happy-go-lucky gal . . . this hazel-eyed lass would like to tour the conti- nent. Joanne E. Muller Easton College Prep You can't fight city hall” says amiable Joan . . . friendliest gal at Easton High . . . loves dancing, and pajama parties . . . Delaware Hospital for nursing next on her agenda. H.B. vice-president 2. 3; II.It. secretary I: Y-Teens I. 2. 3; Cabinet 1. 2: La Kraternldad Kspunola 3; vice-president 3. G.A.C. 1. 2. 3; Red Jackets 2. 3; Rloloiry Club 1; Rnstoii Girls’ Hospital Auxiliary 3: Dewey Decimal 1, 2: Senior Play, business mansRor. Clark R. Mutchler Woi.f Vocational Corky . . . wants to set off the fire alarm in school . . . likes' mathematics and hot rods . . . will always remem- ber falling in while learning to ice skate . . . plans to lie an electrician. Corinne M. Neimiller Easton Business Education Cute and friendly ... en- joys basketball, steak sand- wiches. and milk shakes . . . a special guy rates . . . despises liver . . . thrilled by first formal . . . future receptionist. Y-Teens 3; G.A.C. 1. 3; Intra- mural Baschnl 1 and Basketball 2: Main Office 3. Gwen A. Neiditch March College Prep “That’s a character de- scribes our Gwcneverc . . . winning a tennis trophy last summer thrilled this fun- loving gal . . . Penn State will welcome this sincere stu- dent. Honor Society 2. 3: H.R. treas- urer 3; Sodalitas Latina 1. 2. 3; Der Deutsche Veroln 2. 3; nee rotary 3: G.A.C. t. 2. 3; Red Jackets 2. 3: Y-Teona 1. 2. 3; treasurer 3; K.T.A. 3; TciiiiIn Team 1: Senior Play. Andrew Nicholas Easton College Prep Lafayette. I am here . . . Andy . . . most happy when driving, sleeping, eating, and reading . . . plans to l ccomc a successful chemist . . good luck fellow. Student Council 3: Der Deut- sche Vereln I. 2. 3. treasurer 1. 2; PhotoRraphy Club 1. 2. 3. secretary 2. treasurer 3: Operetta 3. 114 Joseph C. Nixon Shull Vocational “Pal Joey . . . seen at all sports events . . . full of jokes ... a professional at eating and sleeping . . . nix on snobby girls and home- work . . . found in Machine Shop. Football 1. 2. 3; Track 1, 2. 3; Student Fire Chief. Kenneth Notestine Easton College I’REr Ken ... a future govern- ment man . . . will miss those punches and slaps from Doc’s English Class ... spends pastime just driving around . . . will enter La- bette in fall. H.R. vice-president 2: Hl-Y 3; Sodalitas Latina 1. 2. 3. Arthur J. Ott Wolf General Jim . . . one of the best looking fellows at E.H.S. . Hashing eyes and smile . . . terrific l ehiiul home plate . . . glad when Giants won pennant in 1951 . . . apt to roller skate on ice. Baseball 1. 2. Carol A. Norelli Wolf College Prep Appealing Carol, noted foi her million-dollar personal- ity . . . Oh! Man” . . . pizza and fried chicken . . . ringing alarm clocks annoy her . . . may become a den- ial assistant . . . will miss Doc’s English class. Y-Teen 1. 2. 3; secretary 1; O.A.C. 1. 2. 3; Rod Jackets 2. 3; La Fratornldad Kspanola 1. Thelma R. Orth Wolf College Pri p Sugar ’n spice ’n every- thing nice . . . this pleasant, talkative blonde . . . con- ceited boys . . . nix on her list . . . come fall. Delaware University can expect the l esi of our Alma Mater. Safety Council 2: correspond- ing secretary 2: Student Coun- cil 1; Y-Teens 2. 3: cabinet 2; vice-president 3; Biology Club 2: Fusion Girl's Hospital Aux- iliary 2. 3: treasurer 3; Dewey Decimal 3; Dor Deutsche Ver- eln 2; Junto Reporter 2; Chemistry Club 3; G.A.C. 1. 2. 3; Red Jackets 2. 8; Re- chauffe; Senior Play. Jane E. Ott Easton Busine s Education Petite Janie . . . blond, blue eyes, peaches-and-cream complexion . . . found at the V on Saturday nights . . . has a mania for dancing . . . lake a letter. Miss Ott. Y-Teens 1. 2. 3: O.A.C. 1. 2; Mixed chorus 2; Girls' Glee Club 2; Operetta 2. Anthony J. Panuccio Suit.i. General A future member of Uncle Sam . . . leisure time hap- pily spent dancing a n d horseback riding . . . eating 3 steaks and drinking vanil- la milkshakes arc tops . . . conceited girls look out as Tony approaches. Margaret Patti Wolf General “Attention”! future Wac. Margie . . . cute, lively, anti friendly . . . spends lime watching T.V. . . . likes Spanish . . . had fun at Junior Prom . . . dislikes moody people . . . can he heard saying. “Could l c.” Y-Teens 3; Red Jackets 3. Frank H. Passori Easton General Blue-eyed, brow n-haired Frank . . . enjoys movies and Mr. Noto's English class . . . dislikes conceited girls . . . ambition—to sail the ocean via the Navy . . . would like to move to California. Richard A. Peck Easton General Dick . . . ambition to l e a radio broadcaster . . . likes baseball and football . . . enjoys watching television ... claims falling out of a mov ing automobile as most thrilling moment. 115 Clarence E. Peters Shull Vocational Pete . . . likes stock car races . . . dislikes women drivers . . . tempted to drive up Northampton Street as fast as possible . . . ambition lo drive a stock car . . . most thrilling moment—get ting a car. Albert Phillips Shull Business Education Flip plans to make the Navy bis career . . . brown hair and eyes . . . likes all sports and l ookkccping . . . full of fun . . . enjoyed be- ing on St. Paul’s winning basketball team. George Pickel Wolf Business Education Left School. William C. Pfeffer Easton College Prkp Find girls and food at top of Bill’s list of favorites . . . tall, nigged, football end . . . “No kiddin’ ” exclaimed while sitting in Doc’s English class . . . future in agricul- ture at Penn State. Safety Council 1. 2: Football 1. 2. 8; Mixed Chorus 1. 2. 8; Operetta 1. 2. 8; Senior Play. Geraldine A. Phillips Shull College Prep Tall, blonde, and full of fun describe Gerry . . . fu- ture interior decorator . . likes writing letters, govern- ment class, and a certain fol- low in the Navy . . . especi- ally likes pajama parties. O.A.C. 1. 2. 3: Y-Teens 8; Red Jackets 2. 8: Easton Girl’s Hospital Auxiliary 3; Re- chauffe. Lucille Piedmonts Wolf General Lucy . . . ardent television fan . . . likes to travel . . . waking up in the morning is tabu . . . tempted to drink gallons of vanilla milk shakes . . . most thrilling moment, learning to drive. Frank D. Piperato Wolf General Tall. daik. handsome, blue- eyed Pip ... a rugged foot- ball end as well as a basket- ball center . . . sleeping, spaghetti, and Mr. Noto’s English . . . quiet, but oh so nice. Basketball I. 2. 3; Football I. 3. Joseph S. Piscitello Siiui.l College Prep Cheek the merchandise” . . . Joe, a sports-minded fellow, especially likes wrest- ling . . . Great—being elect- ed senior treasurer . . . dis- likes chocolate ice cream . . looking forward to further education. Student Council 3: H.R. pres- ident 8; Hl-Y 2. 3; Le Corel® Francois 2: Football 1; Wrest - IIiik I. 2. 3: Senior clttM treas- urer, councilman. Marion M. Piperato Wolf Business Education • Pippy • • ■ cute fuiuic secretary . . . likes dancing, reading, music . . . dislikes conceited people, history . . . can he heard saying No kidding . . . tempted lo travel West. Girl’s Glee Club 3; Mixed Chorus 3; Dewey Decimal Club 8. treasurer 3; Library typist 3. Shiri.ey A. Pittenger Shull General Lively Pill . . . enjoys dancing, peanut sundaes, and listening to Perry Como . . . her most thrilling moment, meeting a certain guy . . . future nurse at Kaston Hos pital. Y-Teens 3: Red Jackets 3: Gym assistant 2. 3; O.A.C. 3; Mary Meyers Hospital Auxili- ary 3. 116 Gene W. Plum Shull College Prep Gene . . . full of fun . . . seldom misses a dance . . . former member of the Na- tional Guard . . . served in Korea . . . plans to enter college after graduation as an elcctiical engineer. Evelyn J. Potocki Shull College Prep Blonde, friendly . . . Deb- bie . . . enjoys basketball and stock car races . . often says— You'll be all right . . . thrilled by get- ting a scholarship to Hahne- mann Hospital . . . spends time writing letters. Lit Frnternldnd Espanola 2. 3; Chemistry 2. 3: Mary Meyers Hospital Auxiliary 3; Y-Teens 3: Medical Room 2. 3; G.A.C. 3: Rod Jackets 3; Safety Council. Patricia A. Price Wolf College Prep A new book—Pat’s sure to be Irehind it . . . likes dances and parties . . . was thrilled to go to Canadian National Exposition . . . hopes to become a medical technician. Junior Historians 1. 2. 3. treasurer 2. president 3; Dew- ey Decimal Club 1. 2. 3. vice- president 3: Red Jackets 2. 3; Y-Teens 2. 3; Chemistry Club 2; Rechauffe. Patricia L. Potenti Shull College Prep “Nuisc, nurse” . . . Pat's running down the halls of Delaware Hospital . . . often heard saying. “You know it , to a certain fellow . . . likes pajama parties . . . usually the life of any party. H.R. secretary 3: G.A.C. 1. 2. 3. enptain 1. 3; Y-Teens 1. 2. 3. treasurer 1; BioloKy Club 2. secretary 2; Red Jackets 3. La Fraternidad K panola 1. Dawn L. Powell Easton General Anyone want to play mini- ature golf? . . . line with Dawn . . . sure to become j successful telephone opera tor . . . English her favorite subject . . . tempted to travel to far away places. Red Jackets 2. Marion Prodes Wolf Business Education Anything and everything from planes to peanuts . . . music peps her up . . . dis likes anything unfair—home- work . . . wants to be a suc- cessful bookkeeper and get rich. H.R. secretary 2: Cafeteria bookkeeper 3; Junto; Mixed Chorus 3: Red Jackets 3. G.A.C. 1. 3; Junior Historian 3. Clara Pulgini Wolf General Clara . . . friendly and mischievous . . . soft music pleasant to this Miss's ears . . . dislikes conceited people . . . spends time watching television . . . most thrilling to her was her first prom. Frank Pulli Shuli. General Ace . . . tall. dark, hand some, neat clothes, popular . . . stuck up girls rate low . . . sports, especially basket- ball rate high as docs Mr. Tutko's geography . . . will be singing Anchors Aweigh after graduation. H.R. president 2. vice-presi- dent 1; Basketball 2. 117 Ernest J. Pulgini Wolf Vocational Handsome Ernie . . . shy, always smiling . . . goes hunting, fishing, and trap- ping . . . ambition—to be a taxidermist . . . tempted to give teachers eighth periods . . . will probably join the Air Foicc after graduation. George Pulli Wolf Vocational Mousic. our future machin- ist .. . enjoys dancing, ham- burgers. anti ice cream . . . greatest temptation ... to set off a firecracker in study hall . . . Anchors Aweigh” in the future. Football 1; Track 1. 2. Anna Mae Purdy Shull Business Education Annie . . . future beauti- cian likes Sammy Kaye's Band . . . greatest temptation—to bleach her hair . . . Holy Cow . . . most thrilling moment—her first prom . . . ambition—to gel married. Band 1. 2. 3. Walter A. Rankin Shuij. Vocational Handsome Wool . . . brown eyes, dark blond hail . . . spends time ice skating and swimming . . . likes cokes, hamburgers, and girls . . . enjoys study hall . . . will join the Air Force after graduation. George Reed Shull Vocational Ambition—to chase racing cats and give tickets . . . Yes, a State Cop . . . base- ball and football games in- terest this lad . . . dislikes conceited girls . . . may l e found laughing and joking. Football 1. Markley R. Race Siiull College Prep Introducing a very popu- lar senior . . . spends hap- piest moments on the grid- iron . . . this good looking guy aims for a career of pro baseball . . . wish you good luck, Mark. Student Council 3; Football 2. 3: Baseball 1. 2. 3; Hl-Y 3. Dorothy A. Rash F.aston College Prep Small, charming Dottic ... likes formals and English class . . . most thrilling mo- rn cut — being elected Re- chauffe editor . . . tempted to start with seventh | criod and end with first. Honor Society 2. 3; Dewey Decimal Club 1. 2. 3. assistant trouKurer 1. vice-president 2. president 3; Y-Teona 1. 2. 3. treasurer 2: F.T.A. 2. 3. sec- retary 3; II.It. treaxurer 2. secretary 3: Sodalltax Latina I. 2. 3; Pen and Parchment 2; Junto reporter 2; Rechauffe editor. Robert R. Reed Shull Vocational Going for Chinese food? . . . ask Bob to go along . . . sure to accept . . . will be glad to leave Easton ... is most happy in algebra class or when playing the drums at home. 8enlor Play; Student Police Chief. William R. Remaly March Vocational Friendly, good-natured Bill . . . lists visiting F'lorida as thrilling . . . enjoys football and baseball . . . would like to set off firecracker in school . . . spends much time with model railroads. WrextllnR 2. Robert Rich Easton College Prep Smiling, joking. Nipper... everybody's friend . . . life of any party . . . strictly a sports fiend . . . this tall blond will miss the Spot after graduation . . . plans an engineering career. Clara vice-president 1; H.R. treaxurer 3: Hl-Y 1. 2. 3; So dalltnx Latina 1. 2. 3: Tennlx 2: Student Comptroller: Senior Play. 118 Joan M. Rice Easton College Prep Who’s that vivacious, at- tractive blonde? . . . Joanic. of course . . . wild aliout p. j. parties a n d football games . . . nurse's cap in this lass's future. Clara secretary 3; Rechauffe: H.R. vice-president 3. presi- dent 2; Y-Teenx 1. 2. 3. cabi- net 1. president 2. secretary 3; G.A.C. 1. 2. 3. captain 1. 2. vice-president 1: Mixed Chorus 1; Girls Glee Club I. 2; Mixed Choir 3: Sodalitas Latina I, 2. 3; Junior lllxtorlans 1; Red Jackets 2. 3; Operetta 1. 3; Fusion Girl's Auxiliary 3; Dewey Decimal Club 1. 2. as- sistant treasurer 2; Inter Club Council 2. 3. vice-president 3: Senior Play. Margaret A. Richards March College Prep Party? . . . anyone having a party? Peg's sure to be there . . . this cute fun-lov- ing lass likes listening to jazz Clara president 1: Student Council 1. 2: Handbook Staff 2; H.R. president I; G.A.C. 1. 2. 3. treasurer 3: Red Jackets 2. 3; Lc Cercle Francals 2. 3: Junto 3; Y-Teens 1, 2. 3; Sodalitas Latina 3; Tennis 1: Senior Play. Joan L. Richey Wolf Collf.ce Prf.p Rusty . . . tall. blue-eyed sports enthusiast . . . thinks Doc's English is tops . . . ‘What the heck!” is heard most oltcn around school... plans- for physical education at Michigan State. Junto 1. 2; Y-Toons 2: Chem- istry Club 3: La Fraternldad Expanola 1; Junior Historian 1. 2; Photography Club 2. 3. Eleanor J. Riley Siiuli. Businfss Education “Want to dance? . . . heard by pretty Elly . . . sports and winning Turkey Day game, just fine . . . may soon he seen hitch-hiking her way across the United States. Y-Toons 1. 2. 3; G.A.C. 1; Gym assistant 1; Secretarial assist- ant 3. Barbara L. Riehl Wolf General Bobbie . . . greatest ambi- tion to join the Waves . . . favorite pastimes—movies and television . . . likes hot rods Inn dislikes conceited people . . . tempted to enter slock car race for women. Jack L. Robinson Easton Vocation al It's a touchdown w i t h Robinson carrying . . . de- notes our sensational full- hack . . . How ’Irout that” often heard to that special girl . . . driving a bulldozer will fulfill Jackie's greatest temptation. H.Il. president 3: Football 2, 3: Basketball 2: Track 2. 3. Donald J. Rogers Wolf College Prf.i “You can’t light City Hall' according to Don . . . enjoy? watching television, and eat- ing good food . . . would like to shoot a gun olf in the movies . . . receiving his driver's license thrilled him. Orchestra 1. 2. 3. Angela L. Roochi Wot.F Cfnfkai Angie . . . sure to he a success in the Waves . . . likes movies and dancing .. . favorite subject. Mr. Noto’s English . . . thrilled when announcing her engagemc-n'. . . . favorite expression— “Ah, Come on!” Girls’ Glee ('hoius 2. Club 1; Mixed James Rudolph Wolf Vocational Rudy ... a distinct lik- I ing for mechanics . . . phis I . . . sports and milkshake? . . . nix on stuck up girls... math tops favorite subject list . . . will serve Uncle Sam in the future. Wrestling 1. Melissa A. Roesch Easton Business Education This quiet, blonde, blue eyed lass would like giving an eighth peiiud to a teach- er .. . likes watching tele- vision. dancing, basketball . . says Gee whiz ' or Come on” . . . wants to Ire- come a private secretary. Barbara L. Russell. Siiui.i. General Bahs' plan for the future . . . nursing at Easton Hos- pital . . . this tall, attractive lass enjoys sipping vanilla cokes . . . don't Ire surprised to sec her some day in a stock car race. Mary Moyer Hospital Auxili- ary 3; Red Jackets 3; Y-Teena 3; Glee Club 1. 2. 3: La Frati rnldad Kspanola 1, 2. William Ryman Shull Vocational Cars . . . Bill's favorite pastime . . . would like to drive a hot rod at top speed . . . wants to design and build a car . . . once drove a car through a corn field. 119 John R. Schedler Shull General John . . . can be seen at the Y.M. almost any Satur- day night . . . enjoys parties, dances . . . tempted to take pictures of girls . . . most thrilling moment—last day of school. Photoicraphy Club 3: Ushers Club 8. Theodore W. Schlough Easton College Prep Ted . . . brown hair, blue eyes . . . will enter Penn State in the fall . . . always around for eating and sports . . . ambition to l c an ac- countant in the future. Sodalitas Latlnn 3: Physics Club 3; Chemistry Club 3. Loretta A. Scheetz Wolf College Prep Beep! Beep! . . . Loretta and her rod . . . sparkling personality a n d infectious laugh . . . thrilled at having passed her driver's test . . . ambition' to become an ele- mentary school teacher . . a sure success. H.R. vice-president 3: Le Cercle Fran cals 1. 2: Glee Club 1. 2. 3: Mixed Chorus 1. 2. 3; V-Teens 2. 3; Senior Play. Ronald B. Scholl Easton College Prep Girls in a convertible . . who's driving . . . Ronnie . . . killing his first dee: tales special ... if Ronnie gels a ticket, he’s fulfilled his temptation of seeing how fast his Ford can go. Football 1; Chemistry Club 3. 120 Mary Lou Salem Hempstead, New York College Prep Pretty brown-eyed Lou ... welcome addition to E.H.S. . . . has a passion for vanilla milkshakes, reel Jeeps ter s, and spaghetti . . . snubs con- ceited people . . . future holds no delinite goal. Fusion Girl's Hospital Auxili- ary 2. 3. president 3: Y-Teona 2. 3; Cabinet 3- Red Jacket 3; G.A.C. 2. 3; Senior Play. Nelson F. Samhammer Shull Vocational Hull? . . . Sammy . . . would like to speed through town with a police escort ... was thrilled with his A in English . . . sure to become a good draftsman. Band 1; Orchestra 1; Usher Club 1. Elizabeth A. Scarito Easton Business Education Betty enjoys reading, ten nis. steak, football . . . savs “Holy Corona . . . dislikes conceited people and show- offs . . . favorite subject- typing . . . will surely make an efficient secretary. Y-Teens 1. 2: Red Jackets 1; Gym assistant 1. Anthony P. Salerno Shull General Music . . . Sal . . . Harry James of the Senior Class ... happy when dancing with a certain twirler . . . spoils, and his trumpet rate high . . . soon lie wearing navy blue. II.It. vice-president, treasurer; Band 1. 2. 3. Ann M. Sandt Shui.i. College Prep Blonde and friendly—Ann . . . likes good food and ten nis . . . government rates high with this lass . . . often heard saying. “Holy Cow ... wants to become a nurse. Student Council 3; H.R. presi- dent 1. 2; Junior Historians 1. 2. president 2: G.A.C. 1. 2. 3; Y-Teens 1. 2. 3. Cabinet 3; Red Jackets 2. 3. Executive Com- mittee 3: Easton Girls Hospi- tal Auxiliary 2. 3. secretary 3: Rechauffe. Francis W. Schaeffer Shull College Prep Want some fun . . . look for zany Bill . . . our rough, tough left tackle . . . Doc’s English, sports, food, and girls please this good looking guy . . . will lie a successful Marine officer. Safety Council 2; Football 1, 2. 3; WrcstlInK 1. 2. 3. Thomas G. Schroeder Fred Schultz Shull College Prep Tom ... a future Penn- Stater ... au avid hunter and fisher . . . undecided about his future ... a tors up between the Navy and forestry . . . some day might swim across the Atlantic. John H. Schultz Shull College Prep A tvpical future husincss- man . . . will miss Doc's English classes . . . tempted to spend a day at Phillips burg High . . . University of Pennsylvania will receive the l cst. come fall. H.R. vIcc-prMldent 2; Der DoutRchp Vereln 3; Safety Council 1; Math Club 3. Albert J. Sedlak Easton Vocational Albert . . . quiet and shy . . . greatest ambition, to he a machinist . . . favorite pastime is watching televis- ion . . . expression. Yeah . . . one of our better known ushers. Usher club l. 2. 3. Wolf General Popeye ... a big hunk of football player . . . wants to succeed in life ... a rain or shine Dodger fan . . . thrill cd when we won the 1951 Easton-Phillipsburg game. Football 3; Track 2. James A. Sciascia Wolf General Shosh's most thrilling mo ment. getting his driver's li cense . . . would like to drive his car backwards through the circle . . . hot dogs, chocolate milk shakes, and listening to Eddie Fish- er's records top the list. Senior Play. Joan Seifert Wolf Coixecf. Prf.p This brown-haired, brown- eyed miss will lie a future nurse . . . likes to watch T.V. . . . traveling around the countryside is a favorite . . . Easton Hospital can expect Shorty. Chemistry Club 2. Fred R. Sf.iple Easton General Fritz . . . tall and sleepy . . . enjoys a steak sand- wich. jiiinlm style . . . great- est temptation to climb the flag|x le in front of school . . . watched Easton heal P'burg for three years. Football 1. Lois Shaw Shull General Food and friendly people . . . this gal enjoys . . . tempted to roller skate around E.H.S. halls . . . wants to become an interior decorator . . . liked traveling through the U. S. alone. La Frntc-rnldud KkimiiioIm 1; Math Club 1; Gym aaalatant 1. Mark E. Seymore Shull General Seaweed . . . Easton's an- swer to Joe Louis . . . excels in food consumption . . . pet pastime is movies . . . also enjoys football and baseball . . . likes everything and everybody . . . physical edu- cation rates high. Student Council 1; Bnaoball 2: Football 1. Robert T. Sherman T homas A. Edison General Bob's favorite pastimes are listening to records and watching movies . . . me chanically minded, his ambi- tion is to build houses . . . wrestling also hits the top of his list. 121 Fred C. Shotwell Easton Collf.ce Prep Klondc hair ami a cheer- ful smile—these distinguish Fred at E.H.S. . . . will miss Doe’s class . . . knack for do- ing math problems . . . col- lege ahead, as his future un- veils. Honor 8oclety 3: Math Club 1; HI-Y 2. 3: Band 1: Chemistry Club 2; Physics Club 3; Base- ball 3. William C. Sical Wilson College Prep Active, fun-loving Kill . . . honor student and sports lover . . . renowned for his friendliness and dependabil- ity . . . college coming up in fall. Honor Society 2. 8. vice-presi- dent 3; H.R. secretary 1; So- dalitas Latina 2. 3; Stamp Club 1. vice-president 1; Chess Club 1. 2. 3; Band 1: Math Club 2. treasurer 2; Chemistry Club 3; Safety Council 2: Physics Club 3. secretary 3; Track 3: Pen and Parchment 3; Junto Reporter 1. Junto editor. Betty A. Sungland Wolf General Kelts . . . tempted to plav football for E.H.S. ... a pretty brownette that's al- ways smiling . . . will cer- tainly make her patients pick up as a nurse next year. H.R. secretary 3; Y-Teens 1. 2. 8. cabinet 3; Junior Histor- ians 1; O.A.C. I. 3; Medical Room Assistant 3; Red Jack- ets 2. 8. Mary Ann Shoudt Wolf General Future Ireautician . . . say ing You know it when asked about a certain blonde . . . most tluilling moment, driving a car for the fiist time . . . spends her spare time dancing and skating. Dorothy B. Slater Wolf College Prep Ship ahoy . . . Dot’s on her way to F'rancc . . . will always remember first date . . . apt to stay up all night . . . future, studying chem- istry at Moravian. Y-Teens 2. 3: Chemistry Club 8: Pen and Parchment 3; Lo Ccrclc Francals 1. 2: Girl ’ Glee Club 1; Mixed Chorus 1. 2. Betty L. Smith Shull General Football games and more football games keep cute, lively Smitty happy . . . talking on the phone and Dodgers rate high . . . soon to l c hurrying through the corridors of Easton Hospital O.A.C. 1. 2. 3; Y-Teens 1. 2. 3: Bind 1. 2; Red Jackets 3. John P. Smith Siiui.l College Prep Pinned by Smith ... that's our wrestler . . . enjoys swimming, dancing and camp- ing . . . future engineer at Lehigh . . . most thrilling moment—winning h i s first wrestling match. H.R. president 1. 2; Tennis 1, 2. 3; Wrestling I. 2: Der Deutsche Vereln 1. DouglasT. Steckel March Vocational Tall. dark, and handsome football center . . . Doug . spends spare time playing any kind of sports . . . wants to become a draftsman . . . is tempted to drive a new Cadillac. Football 1. 2. 3. 122 Palma Sottolano Shull College Prep Holy Cow wails this cute miss to her pals . . . enjoys dancing and eating a snack, while watching T.V. ... it Hahnamanu Hospital Pam will be called Nurse . Student Council 2; Red Jack- et _• 3; I’lieinlstry Club 2. 3; Mary Meyer’s Hospital Auxil- iary 2. 3. president 3. Marilyn J. Stem Easion Business Education “You know it. Honey” — that’s Marilyn, known to friends' as Stemy . . . likes swimming and Eddie Fisher . . . would enjoy yelling in a quiet ball . . . spends time listening to records. Y-Teens 2. 3: Red Jackets 2; Secretarial assistant 3. Geraldine M. Strouse Suum. Business Education Gerry ... a future book- keeper . . . rates dancing and Eddie Fisher high . conceited people and home work rate low . . . can often Ik heard saying. That's George . . . most thrilling moment. Turkey Game of 1951. Dewey Decimal Club 1. 2; Y- Teen 1, 2. 3. Irene M. Swick Shull General Good movies and swim- ming rate high ... a lively, cheerful lass. Nink Nink . . . can’t stand catty and con- ceited people . . . her favor itc class is English ... spends time talking to her friends. Y-Tcen 3. James V. Tarbell March College Prep Jim enjoys watching tele- vision and eating steaks . . . noted for a broad smile . . . favorite expression I don’t know . . . looking forwaid to furthering his education at college. Honor Society 3: Math Club 1, 3: Sodalitas Latina 3; Che Club l. 2. 3. viee-proaldent 2. president 3; Senior Play. Robert Tayi.or March General Known as big Bob . . . football heroes, beware . . . apt to roll a bowling ball down the floor of study ball . . . hopes to study agricul- ture at National Agriculture College. Football 1. 2. Joyce C. Thomas Shull General (’.arol . . . green-eyed gal . . . likes hamburgers, cokes, long walks, and television ... dislikes know-it-all kids . . . You know is her favorite expression . . . future is tin decided. Rod Jackets 2. 8; Y-Tcon 3: G.A.C. 3; Gym a l tnnt 3. Rebecca M. Theadford Shull College Prei Becky . . . plans to Ire- come a beautician ... a happy-go-lucky gal . . . us- ually on her way to the movies . . . will long reinein- Inrr the Easton-P'burg games. Mary F. Tomaino Wolf Business Education Mary . . . small, dark haired future stenographer . . . likes friendly people, swimming, sports . . . dis- likes conceited people . . . tempted to l e a teacher to the teachers for one day. Student Council 2: G.A.C. 1. 3: Dewey Decimal Club 3: Red Jacket 3: Main Office 3; Junto typlxt. 123 Barbara H. Sutphen Shull Business Education Tall, dark-haired and friendly Barb would like to Irccome a good secretary . . . look for her at the lieach in the summer, as swimming is a delight. Pen and Parchment 3: Dewey Decimal Club 3; Y-Teen 1. 3; G.A.C. 1. Joseph N. Swim Siiull Vocational “Holy cow’’, Joe . . .what a voice! . . . no wonder sing- ing rates tops, while con- ceited people rate low . . . often found riding and sing- ing at the same time. Maddik Taylor Wolf General Maddie . . . one of our peppy twirlers . . . wants to scream in a quiet room . . . will have to stop listening to records ... to become a good housewife. Twirling 1. 2. 8: Y-Teen 2. 3: president 3; Interclub Council 3. Mary Torre Shull Business Education Easy going and friendly describes Mary . . . you'll see her driving a Raiser . . . great day, visiting Italy in '19 . . . an urge to plav hookey . . . successful secre- tary. Glee Club 1. Frances A. Trapani Wolf Business Education Future secretary. Fudgic . . . cute and lively . . . often talks on the phone . . likes fudge sundaes and Johnny Ray . . . her thrill —becoming a senior . . . her temptation, to sing in studs hall. Glee Club 2; Student Council 1. Jean M. Utter Wolf Business Education This brown-haired future secretary tales government as her favorite class . . . can lie found driving or dancing . . . meeting him — most thrilling moment . . . Oh. Well . . . that’s Jeannic. Gym Assistant. John I). Transue March College Prei Johnny's favorite pastime, playing baseball . . . some- day. hopes to be in the ma- jor league . . . quite a clown and full of fun. his Inrst des cription . . . skiing, standing up. is his temptation. Student Council 3: Hl-Y 3; I.it Frntcrnldnd Bspanola 3: So- dalitas Latina 2: Mixed Chor- us 2. 3; Operetta 2. 3; GIm Club 2. 3; Baseball 1. 2. 3; Senior Play. Gloria L. Trauger Wolf College Prep Shyness, dreamy bro w n eyes typify Gloria . . . Doc's English and dancing top her list . . . future X-ray tech- nician . . . will never forget thrilling ride in a speed- boat. Le Cereie Franeal 1. 2; Y- Teen 2. 3. Mary L. VanHorn Easton General Friendly . . . that's Mary . . . sure to ! c a success a anything she tries . . . thrill ed the first time she traveled . . . likes football and eating . . . loves to sew. Hod Jackets 1. 2. Earl Van Norman Wole Vocational One of E.H.S.'s football players . . . girls and swim ming rate . . . dislikes base- ball . . . hopes to liecomc a forest ranger . . . spend; time fishing . . . thrilling moment yet to come. H.H. treasurer 3; Football 2. 3. Mildred VelesaRis Wolf Business Education To liccomc a journalist is Millie's great ambition . . . her sociability will be of val- ue to her when entering Penn Stale Oillcge . . . read iug. and writing essays arc best with this gal. Safety Council 2: Junior His- torians I. 2. 3; Junto 3: G.A.C. 1; Dewey Decimal Club 2. 3; Hospitality Club 3. Charles Velesaris Wolf Vocational Blue eyes, brown hair . . . that's Pinky . . . plans to join the Navy or Marine Coips and be an aviation mechanic . . . baseball and football rate with this lad. H.H. vice-president 3; Foot- ball 2. Stephen I). Vincent, Jr. Woi.f Post Graduate This fellow likes driving . . . a particular Imat ride in Jersey City proved thrill- ing to him . . . may often l c found sleeping or eating . . . s| orts keep Steve busy in his spare time. Football 1. 2. 124 Donald Virgilio Easton General “Who asked you?” . . . symbolizes Don . . . spends many a happy hour at our local movies . . . rates 51-52 Turkey Days tops . . . may become an electrician some- day. Football 1. Richard G. Wagner Wolf Vocational Just food and cars would satisfy Dick . . . dislikes having an empty gas tank . . . proved daring by driv- ing without a permit . . . quiet but so nice. Hilda I. Weaver Shui.i. Business Education Quiet and friendly describe Hilda . . . enjoys skating and shorthand class . . . someday she may get up enough nerve to ride a horse . . . ambition, to be a successful secretary. O.A.C. 1. 2: Mary Meyere Hos- pital Auxiliary 1. Jesse A. Vogt Wolf General Finally a Senior—a thrill- ing moment . . . can often l c found eating ice cream . . . will disregard teachcis someday and sleep in study hall . . . future plans in- clude the Navy. Catherine A. Wallace Wolf Business Education Let's go skating . . . cute, hloifdc and lively . . . Kitty . . . can be found skating or eating good food anytime . . . will do shoit- hand as a future secretary . . . saying. “How 'bout that.” Dewey Decimal Club 3; Y - Teen 2. Marlyn E. Weidner Wolf Vocational “Who’s that babe?” . . . lively Squirt can be heard saying . . . spends time listening to people brag, skating, swimming, and play- ing baseball . . . future printer . . . will Ik thrilled at graduation. Carl J. Weisf.l Wolf General Six foot six . . . that's big Jim . . . enjoys hunting and fishing . . . says—“You know it” . . . wants to build a bomb . . . will join the Air Force in the future. Samuel L. Weishampel Ada College Prf.p Sam . . . blonde, blue-eyed sports enthusiast . . . rates baseball highest . . . dislikes memorizing . . . would love to skip studying French . . . interested in liberal arts . . . Lafayette, here lie comes. 125 Ronald M. WeISEN BERGER Shui.i. Vocational “Ship ahoy” will be Wool ie's pet expression instead of “How about that!” . . . en- joys swimming and eating . . . would like to skip sev- enth period study hall . . . thrilling experiences — the last two Easton-P'burg foot- ball games. Arthur H. Werkheiser Siiull College Pre Playing the accordion takes up most of this future elec- trical engineer's time . . . most thrilling moment—first ride in an airplane . . . candidate for Lafayette this fall. PhotoKraphy Club 1. 2. 3. president 3: Lo Cerclo Frau- en is 1; Chens Club 1. 2: Or- chestra 1; Chemistry Club 2; Physics Club 3. William J. Wheeler, Jr. Wolf Vocational A hig. juicy steak . . . just fine for hill . . . may someday he found filling gas tanks and checking oil . . . enjoys watching television ... was greatly thrilled when learning to drive. Robert P. Williams Shull College Prep Jovial Boh spends time with model railroads and probably with that certain party he met . . . won’t tell his greatest temptation — hmm! ... to study aeronau- tical engineering at college. Hand I. 2. 8; Chemistry Club 2. 3; Dor Deutsche Vcreln 2. 3. Patricia A. Werkheiser Wolf General “What’s a matter you nuts?’’ . . . her favorite ex- pression . . . Pal likes movies, eating, and sleeping . . . often tempted to play hookey . . . learning to drive —her most thrilling moment. Glee Club 1. 2. 3: Operetta 1. 2. 3; Christmas Cantata 1, 2, 3. Gerald H. Williams Lincoln General A newcomer to Easton High this year . . . Jerry has a friendly word for everyone . . . food, music, and basket- ball give him pleasure . . plans to wear the navy blue after graduation. Roger L. Williams Shull College Prep Roger . . . born on Mem- orial Day ... an avid reader of the New York Daily News . . . faithful E.H.S. sports fan . . . brown haired . . . green-eyed ... dislikes home- work . . . college bound. Frederick H. Wittenberg Easton College Prep Fred . . . likes just plain horsing around plus listen- ing to records and dancing . . . Doc’s English class, his favorite . . . future—mechan- ical engineer at North West- ern University. Student Council 3: Lc Cere I ? Franca la 1. 2; Hl-Y 2. 3; ChemlKtry Club 2; Physice Club 3. Richard H. Wolbach Wolf Vocational Racing a policeman and passing him—Dick's tempta- tion . . . warning to all teachers . . . upon seeing a hot rod coming down the street, run . . . future me- chanic . . . wants to retire at thirty. Shirley M. Woi.f Shull Busini ss Education Where’s Shirl? ... if no: at the movies, will he danc- ing or bowling . . . likes chewing gum. new cars, and food . . . cute strawberry blonde . . . plans to become a housewife. Dewey Decimal Club 1; Y - Teen 3; G.A.C. 1. 12G Margaret Wyant Wolf Business Education Coin’ dancin' or to the movies? ... a future secre- tary is Peggy . . . yearns to drive a car around the cir- cle backwards . . . wishes to eliminate homework . . . says. That’s nice. H.R. nee rotary 2: Red Jackets 3; G.A.C. 2: Dewey Decimal Club 3: Y-Teona 3. Jason Yates Wolf College Prep Bus leaving for Kulz- town. Jason . . . sure to be on it ... a pencil and paper . . . the result is some form of art . . . collegiate-looking . . . plans to go to college. Public Rotation 2. 3. presi- dent 3; l’hotoKrsiphy 1; Wrest- ling 1. 2. 3; Track 1; Re- chauffe. Eugene Yoder Easton College Prf.p Hugo will lie swabbing decks for U.S.N. . . . hot rods are his choice . . . likes to tinker around his car ... a quiet guy in class but a “Pip” behind the wheel. William S. Yetter Wolf College Prep Bill ... a well-known fel- low. especially with a tennis racket . . . rainy days prove Inning . . . will set the girls at college agog next year ... especially likes money . . wonder why? Honor Society 2. 3; Student Council 2: Safety Council 1: Basketball 1. 2: Tenni 2. 3: Chemistry Club 2: Senior Play; Junto. Arlene J. Young Wolf Business Education This secretary dislikes rainy days . . . movies and food rate very high . . . most thrilling moment, learning to drive . . . temptation to be a teacher for a day. William Young Wolf College Prep Lively and friendly . . . that's Billy . . . spends time playing billiards . . . histoty rates . . . likes to travel . . . pet expression—Nuts! . . . awaits graduation . . . future airplane pilot. Student Council 1. Robert J. Zarbatany Easton General Zarby . . . remembered for rugged tackles on the gridiron . . . small but mighty . . . sports and good times ... a popular guy ... certainly could become an efficient coach. Sti’dont Council 1; Football 1, 2. 3. 127 Herman J. Ytkin Easton College Prep Introducing Herm. t h c mad chemist . . . rates Doc's English high . . . enjoys hamburgers. French fries and chocolate milk shakes . . . this likeable lad plans to study pharmacy. Stamp Club 1. president 1; Sodalita Latina 1. 2. 3; Phy- sic Club 3; Chemistry Club 2; Orchestra 1. 2. 3. Rabette L. Zimmer Miami. Florida College Prei Blonde, blue-eyed. Babs ... easy to please . . . most happy horse back riding or dancing . . . will always re- member her first plane ride . . . plans to enter Penn State this fall. It.R. secretary-treasurer 3; Red Jacket 3: G.A.C. 3; V- Tcons 2. 3; Easton Girl's Aux- iliary 2. 3. IN MEMORIAM Mary E. Saylor Born April 16, 1935 . . . member of Y- Teens, G.A.C., Dewey Decimal Club . . . died January 19, 1951. Kerry Phillips Born July 3, 1935 . . . member of Glee Club, G.A.C., Y-Tccns, Student Council; H.R. vice-president . . . died September 9, 1951. • Joan A. Wolfe Born August 7, 1935 . . . member of Y- Tccns, Girls' Glee Club, Sodalitas La- tina; H.R. secretary . . . died September 9, 1951. 128 ALMA MATER The arch with its keystone our symbol of strength, The hills where the green forests grow, And the Delaware Forks bring a message of old, Where the great rivers murmuring flow. In studies and sports we seek honor and truth, And grow by the friendship we share, When in moments of crisis in classroom or field, Our spirits are blended in prayer. We sing all your praises in voice loud and strong, And fight for our motto always, “For the good of each other” we’ll ever be brave, In the future as well as today. Refrain: All hail! Alma Mater, the pride of our hearts, Easton High School, our high school so dear. We pledge to your welfare the strength of our lives, Now and ever as year passes year. 129 SCHOOL SEPTEMBER 3 First day of school—Back to old grind. 4 First Sophomore Assembly—Any questions as where to go? 11 First Junior Assembly—Now we know how to use a telephone. 15 P.T.A. Campaign—The race is on. Junto Campaign—The presses are rolling again. 16 Driver training starts—Oh well, the cars can’t stay new forever. 18 First Senior Assembly—This is the beginning of the end. 19 Pep Rally for Wilson game—We gotta win. let’s go! 20 First game—Wilson—We did it! I he final was 286. 22 Senior pictures start — A few additions to Rogue's Gallery. OCTOBER 6 Class elections start—Did you vote yet? What a ticket! 9 Rechauffe chorus in assembly—Chorus girls in assembly? 10 Teachers’ Convention—Hooray! Vacation time (one day). First night game—Pottsville—Does anyone have a flashlight? Jim Bechtel elected .Senior President—Hail to our President. 12 Columbus Day—Exactly 161 years ago Colum- bus landed. 13-19 Pennsylvania Week—William Penn discovers a new state. 16 Rechauffe Campaign begins— It’s better than ever That's plain to sec The Rechauffe for ‘53. 18 Mooscheart game—What a game! The Red Jackets made it a great success. 21 Second night game — Bethlehem — E.H.S. stu- dents are becoming regular night hawks. 31 Halloween Party—We had a swell time. It's ama ing how much hidden talent E.H.S. has. NOVEMBER 4 National Election Day—Ike or Stevenson? 6 Intramural Basketball game — Some game, especially since we saw it during home- room period. 11 Armistice Day — E.H.S. was the quietest since school started, even though it was for only one minute. 12 Re| ort cards distributed—Everybody happy? I I First 5(H) copies of Rechauffe sold—Rechauffe staff celebrates. 27 P’burg game—Won 14-7—Dale stood in just the right place in that end zone. 29 Football banquet—Stuff yourself boys, you de- serve it. Council Dance—The Y-Tecns were all well rep- resented. DECEMBER 1 Day off for victory for P’burg game—Where did you l oys get the wood for the bonfire? 2-3 First snowfall of year—Hey! Who threw that snowball? 4 Awards assembly for football players—Beware, girls! Don't put silver |x lish on those gold footballs. 130 CALENDAR 5 Basketball season starts—Good hick to Chuck Brown and his team. 8-9-10 Penna. State Employment Test—Now, who would ever skip a class? 15 Staff decorates Christinas tree —Anybody see Jason Yates? Last time we saw him, he was trimming the tree. 18 Christmas Cantata —What happened to the spider that attacked Toni Calabrese? 23 Vacation starts—Oh Boy! 14 whole days ahead. 25 Christmas—Who put the two front teeth in Dot Rash's stocking? JANUARY 1 New Ycai starts—Do you really think you can stick to your resolution? 5 School starts again — Oh well, paradise can’t last forever. 6 Bethlehem basketball game—Where’s our holi- day? Final score—46-42. Guess who won? 19-24 Mid Years—Study halls have been quite busy lately. FEBRUARY 3 U. S. Army Band—It’ll be a long time before K.H.S. girls recover. 9 DAR Award—It happened to a swell gal—Jean Durand. 12 Lincoln’s birthday—This great man helped us free the slaves here in K.H.S. 14 Valentine's day —Cupid certainly has struck E.H.S. 22-23 Washington’s birthday — Happy birthday Dad. MARCH 11 Students take over city council—No parking tickets today. 14 State wrestling meet—Shortage of hospital beds has struck Easton Hospital. 19 Careers Conference—One-half the Senior girls arc going to join the armed forces. Won- der why? 20-21 Senior play— Heaven Can Wait” for F..H.S. Seniors. 27 E.H.S. Day—Couldn’t have been better if it were planned. APRIL 1 All fools day—What’s that crawling up your arm? 2-10 Easter Vacation—Take advantage of it—it will l c our last one. 5 Faster—E.H.S. puts on its own fashion show. 24-25 Operetta—What voices! MAY 2 Sophomore Hop—Two more to go. 9 Senior Prom—The l oys looked nice in their white dinner jackets. 23 Junior Prom—Everyone was there. 30 Memorial Day—Remember? JUNE 12 Last day of exams—Whew! What a struggle. 15 Senior Finale—It sure was a swell party. 14 Baccalaureate—It seemed the hottest day of the year. 16 Class day—Don't laugh, yours may be even worse. 17 Graduation—The licst years of our lives were spent in High School. 19 Last day of school—Well, it's all over hut the memories. RFTHI beat “thlehem KlHLLlu.il 131 %
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1950 1951 1952 1954 1955 1956
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