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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1954 volume:

19 5 4 RECHAUFFE EASTON HIGH SCHOOL EASTON, PENNSYLVANIA VOLUME XLX1 May this book, like the lamp- lighter of old, illumine in the dim recesses of your memory, warm and happy pictures of everyday life at Easton High School. DEDICATION We, the class of 1954, proudly dedicate our yearbook to Miss Minnie Ackerman, who has the unique distinction of having taught in all twelve grades. A faithful lamplighter during her forty-six years as a teacher and supervisor of music in the Easton School District. Miss Ackerman has done a great deal to further music education, to discover talent, and, above all, to encourage not only her own pupils but also those of us who have sought her advice. We wish to assure her of our highest esteem and extend to her our good wishes. 3 Mr. Russell E. Seip, Mr. Charles W. Richards, Mr. Floyd Lear, Jr.. Mr. John Donovan, Mrs. Floyd I.aiihach, Mr. C. Herbert Skinner, seated, Mr. Edward Tracy, Mrs. Louis Stahlcford. Mr. John Gcnthcr. Mr. G. Raymond Waterbor, Mr. Jacob Raul). MR. EDWARD TRACY former Easton High School prin- cipal, succeeded Dr. James Bay as Superintendent of the Easton Public Schools. EASTON HIGH SCHOOL P.-T. A. Mr. John tary; President. :c-President; Mr. Charles Katona—Treasurer; Mrs. Samuel Getter—Secre- Ness—President; Mrs. Paul Staples—Chaplain; Mr. Albert Erl� —2nd Vice- This year the Parent-Teachers’ Association held a card party and a bake sale to raise money for their project—a new movie projector for the high school. They also assist at the basketball games and at the school dances by selling refreshments. First Row: Mrs. Maurice Everett. Mrs. Floyd l.oomis, Mrs. Arlington Detwcilcr. Mrs. Floyd Laubach. Second Row: Mrs. Donald Sandt. Mrs. Lester Johnson. Mrs. J. H. Tarbell, Mrs. John Reclucl, Mr. Joseph Mamana. P. - T. A. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN 6 PRINCIPALS Mr. ERR, principal, was assistant princi- Mr. MAMANA, assistant principal, was pal for 13 years before his appointment last formerly the guidance counselor for the class June. of 195-1. OFFICE STAFF Mrs. Charles Buchlcr Miss Joan Royer Mrs. Richard Rasely First Row: Mr. Stanton, Mr. Bedford. Mrs. Cole. Miss Laubach. Miss Ackerman, Mr. Baver. Sk.com) Row: Miss Millcn, Miss Reed. Miss Magee, Miss Schrocdcr, Miss Sturtevant. Mrs. I'hlcr. Third Row: Mrs. Rentschlcr. Mr. Rcntschlcr. Mr. Cassebauni, Mrs. Berger. Miss Dull, Miss Pharo. FACULT Y Easton High School has grown considerably since 1904, the year the first yearbook was published. That year the faculty consisted of 12 members. Today there are 69 members on the staff. First Row: Mr. Brown. Mr. Atchison, student teacher. Mr. Patterson. Sk.com Row: Mr. Bartolet, Mr. Weissenborn, student teacher, Mr. F.ichlin, Dr. Howe. 8 First Row: Miss Newman, Miss Miller. Miss Ruth, Miss Albright, Miss McClay, Miss White. Second Row: Mr. Piperato, Mr. Harmon, Mrs. Bollman, Mr. Beam, Mrs. Kerr, Mr. Fox. Third Row: Mr. Knterlinc, Mr. Maitland, Mr. Kresslcr, Mr. Shovlin, Mr. W. Wagner, Mr. J. Wagner. FACULTY As the high school grew in si e, the curriculum became more varied. In recent years the vocational department was added. This department prints our junto and has its own newspaper. The machine shop offers opportunities not found in all schools. For girls, the home economics department offers courses in dietetics, sewing, and many other useful subjects. The college preparatory department furnishes a good foundation for students planning to attend college. Likewise, the business education department prepares students for business. First Row: Mr. Bertrand, Miss Williams. Mrs. Richards, Miss Gregory. Second Row: Mr. Rider, Miss Zuck, Mr. Steigcrwalt. Mr. Hansen. First Row: Mrs: Currie, Mr. Renkwitz. Mr. Brotzman. Mr. Sand wick. Mrs. Marhefka. Mrs. Hall. Skconi) Row: Mr. Adams. Mr. Ruddy. Mr. Stump. Mr. Mclbergcr, Mr. Kuchlcr. Mr. S(|uibl . Third Row: Mr. Detweiler, Mr. Tutko, Mr. Parnell, Mr. Rule, Mr. Noto, Mr. Flagg. FACULTY The teachers have assisted us not only along educational lines, but also in our extra-curricular activities. The literary publications, dances, and many other activities have l een made possible through their supervision. The teachers have always been willing chaperones and sponsers, and they have helped us to make a success of all our special functions. Mr. Mf.llman, Miss Frankf.nfiki.d OFFICE SECRETARIES Pauline Levomik. l.aRuc Hun- ter, Virginia Detweiler, Ar- lene Smith, Carolyn Spaggio. Margaret Beam. HEALTH ROOM ASSISTANTS Doris Koinos, Joyce Bakros, Do- lores Baren, Tommy Tilwick, Sadie Castrovinci, Gail Ferry. MATRONS Mrs. Mary Black. Mrs. Sally Wilhelm, Mrs. Dorothy An- drews. MEDICAL ROOM STAFF Mrs. Joseph Marhefka. Dolores Baren. Dr. Frederick Clarke. CAFETERIA WORKERS Mrs. Grace Spengler. Mrs. Chris- tine Duff, Mrs. Ella Alsovcr. Mrs. Margaret Boyer. Mrs. Eve Gillespie, Mr. Peter My res. JANITORS Mr. Sylvester Tobin. Mr. Ells- worth Case, Mr. Frank Marks. Mr. Jack Ccceila. Mr. Rocco Crisanti. GYM ASSISTANTS First Row: Vein Lallas, Eston Morgan. Frank LaValva. Second Row: Bob Rasmussen, Anthony Cotonzarc. Elmer Collina. Stanley Fitelson, Charles Sancinito. Third Row: Lester Hartman. James Hcald. Sebastian Mcr- lo. John Kovacs. Bob Nor- wood. Fourth Row: Dick Lovell. George Muller. David Fraw- ley, Doug Mcnikheim. 11 First Row: Thomas Klock, William Bertrand. William Anckaitis. Skcond Row: Paula Staples. Kathryn Norclli. Eileen Green, Grace Carai. Barbara Ricca. Third Row: Nancy Fluck. Angela Gammino, Sally Jo Evans, Joyce Happel. Sophie Nicholas. Fourth Row: Kll ern Alkire. Joan Slier. Theodore Sat tier. Corinne Williams. John Kovacs. Fifth Row: Roderick McClay, Virginia Detweilcr, John Bulcttc. Virginia Kovacs, Robert Miller. STUDENT COUNCIL One of the most important school organizations is the student council. It is sponsored by two adult advisers, Miss Verna Reed and Mr. Albert Erb, prin- cipal. The student body consists of one delegate from each senior, junior, soph- omore, and junior high homeroom. Some of their many activities which they perform during the school year are the Halloween dance, victory dance, Easton High School Day, and a handbook for the students. SOPHOMORE AN1) JUNIOR HIGH First Row: Joan McBride. Second Row: Mary Jane Schulte. Sara Carai. Nancy Nicotera, Marie Cianci. Third Row: Gail Hutchison. Janet Transue. Joanne Odenhcimer. Patricia Basta. Fourth Row: Alfred DeFelice, George DeFclice, Kathleen Nicholas. Ann Louise Hcllwick. Fifth Row: David Fink, Vince Mondclla, Ann Wilder, Robin Bell. Sixth Row: Terry Bartolet. Charles Ross. 12 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY President Vernon Lai.i.as PURPOSE Vice-President Elbern Alkirk Secretary Virginia Dftweiler Treasurer Dolores Busch Adviser Mr. Anthony Noto to develop CHARACTER to render SERVICE to promote LEADERSHIP to create an enthusiasm for SCHOLARSHIP I HIRl) MEMBERS First Row: Carolcc Shafer. Barbara Gipp, Dolores Mills, Elaine Jones, Louise Coscnzo. St cond Row: Thomas Wolfe. Nicholas Rotondo, Samuel Gcrbino. Third Row: Thomas Bechtel. Terry Randall. Theo- dore Saltier, Robert Katona, Joseph Kucblcr. Collinar Seastrom. (Missing from the picture—George Deck, Rolterl Sil- fics.) THIRD MEMBERS First Row: Mary Ann Gingles. Barbara Trcnberth, William Anckaitis. Kenneth Warman. Second Row: Marilyn Rosenfield, Sally Jo Howell. Sally Jo Evans. Romainc Laubach, Eileen Green, Nancy Sherman. Doris Kolnos, Violet Horwath, Joan Schroeder, Irene Horvath. (Missing from the picture—Stanley Mahalick.) FIRST MEMBERS First Row: Patricia La Bate, Kathleen Storm. Second Row: Virginia Kovacs. Carole Tuft, Joan Slier. Evelyn Lcrncr. Virginia Burkholder. Third Row: Corinnc Williams. Thomas Klock, Mr. Noto, Molly Scip. (Missing from picture)—Jean Vandcgrift. Helen Na- poli.) SECOND MEMBERS First Row: Ella Fells. Anne Smith. Gertrude Phillips. Yvonne Gall. Jane Ostcrstock. Joyce Happel. Mari- lyn Garis. Second Row: Louise Lewis. Norman Freed, John Ful- mer. Charles Nicholas. Arnold Hollander. Robert Rasmussen. Charles Bennett. Sandra Sttitzman. (Missing from picture—John Bulcttc.) M THE JUNTO Left lo right: Arnold Harris. Joan Slier, Nor- man Freed, Grace la- cono, Louise Lewis, Fatty Ann Labate. Editor-in-Chief Norman Frked Business Manager Gloria Pasline Assistant Business Manager Grace Iacono Adviser Miss Piiyi.i.is Gregory Photographers Margaret Skinnf.r Paul Ruth Feature Editor Joan Suer Assistant Feature Editors Nancy Fluck Patty Ewan News Editor Louise Lewis Assistant News Editors Robert Farina Norma Frankf.nfield Sports Editors Arnold Harris Stanley Fitelson Martin Phillips Make-up Editor Patty Ann La Bate Typists Gertrude Phillips Joan I.aBarre Dolores Tobin Janet Berger Betty I.ightcap Jacquelyn Werkiieiser Joyce. Happel Beryl Santee Sandra Stutzman Left to right: Robert Fa- rina, Norma Franken- ficld. Miss Gregory, Patty Ewan. Martin Phillips, Nancy Fluck. PEN AND PARCHM ENT CLUBS OFFICERS First Row: Elaine Mattes, Sally Lutz. Janice Kinsey, Helen Napoli. Second Row: Sally Jo Evans. Evelyn Lcrncr. Miss McClay. Mr. Noto, Kathleen Storm. Sally Howell. The Pen and Parchment” is our school literary magazine, for which the material is contributed by students of E.H.S. The club then proof-reads and selects material for the book. First called the “Red and White” in 1936-1937, the “Pen and Parchment” was written by students, but edited by E. B. Richards. In 1910 the students took over and the name was changed to “Pen and Parchment.” Editor Evf.lyn Lkrnf.r Assistant Editor Sally Jo Evans Business Manager Kathleen Storm Assistant Business Manager Sally Jo Howell Secretary Helen Napoli Adviser Miss Jean McClay President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Adviser Sally Lutz Janice Kinsey Elaine Mattes Ann Montgo m er y Mr. Noto First Row: Patricia Lallate. Evelyn Lcrncr, Sophia Landis. Joanne Nitchkcy. Jane Ostcrstock. Mary Ann Kohler. Second Row: Shirley Mooscdcr. Joan Falcone. Third Row: Olga Cooper, Joanne Bechtel. Audrey Reading. Sandra Stutzman. Vido Vitko. First Row: Janice Kinsey. Kcnnith Williams. I.eona Scrfass, Ann Amento. Helen Na| oli. Skcond Row: Catherine Vcrano. Helene Mattis. Third Row: Elaine Mattes. Kay Aviantos. Carolyn Schwar. Beverly Jago. Sally Howell. Romainc Lau- bach. Elaine Fishman. 16 Tor I.kft: Virginia Detwcilcr. Shirley Ritter. Yvonne Gall. Dolores Mills. Tor Right: Klaync Tucker, Miss Sttirtevant. Miss Laubach. Carole Tuft. Ckntkr: Virginia Burkholder, Editor; Ella Eells. Business Manager; Molly Scip, Assistant Editor; Marilyn Garis. Assistant Business Manager. Bottom I.kft: Dolores Parsons. Dolores Busch, Mary Jane Dungan. Eleanor Veronis, Virginia Kovacs. Bottom Right: Shirley Mcssa. Helen Napoli, Gail Kerry, Louise Coscnzo, Barbara Gipp. Missing: Photographers Margaret Skinner and Paul Ruth. THE RECHAUFFE Editor Virginia Bijrkhoi.df.r Assistant Editor Molly Skip Business Manager Ella Fells The Rtkhauffe, our official yearbook, is published every year by a staff of able students. The purpose of the book is to give the students a record of their school years. Assistant Business Manager Marilyn Garis Advisers Miss Laubach Miss Sturtf.vant 17 First Row: Donald Pritchard. Harold J. Pritchard. Alan Hart- zell. Second Row: Miss Lauhach. Edward Appleman. Jerry Colvcr, Eston Morgan. First Row: Donald Raslcy, John Mann, Henry Hummell. SicoMt Row: Richard Lowe, Giro Cin- cotta. Richard Storms, John Troll. Third Row: Joseph Cunningham. Frank Horvath. John Daniels. Ed- ward Young. Jan Cole. John Pol- omchak. Gregory Kowalc yk. Thom- as Gilbert. Irwin Mark. THE VOC NEWS CLUB Editor-in-Chief Thomas Wolff. Business Manager Frank Renaldi Production Manager Lawrence Arcuri Typist Jean Vandegrift Distribution Manager George Hari.fy Adviser Miss Laubach The Voc News was published for tlie first time in Easton High School dur- ing the school year of 1952-53. This newspaper is published for the benefit of the students of the vocational department. The club meets on alternate Wednesdays in Room 114. Firm Row: Frank Renaldi. Dale Miller. Thomas Wolfe, Gerald Paulus. Carmen Ferri. Second Row: Larry Ar- curi. George Harley. Frank Romeo. 18 Kneeling, Left to Right: Jean- ette Matraxia. Sue Krash. Carolyn Tihvick. Joan Carr. Seated: Georgia Jallos. Doris Orlowek, Joanne Minotti. Janet Transue. Santa Patti, Marilyn Ackerman, Lois Bch- ler. First Row: Georgia Ewing, I.ois Rodler, (Jail Hutchison. Bar- bara Begies. Kathleen Stock- cr. Rose Monaco. Sadie Maz- zarcse, Marjorie McGraw. Second Row: Patricia Mclner- ncy, Barbara Au, Pat Groll- man. Catherine Collura. Ann Wilder, Marguerite Parker, Darlene White. Third Row: Sandra Shaffer, Emily Freer, Susan Wells. Carol I.ehr, Robin Bell. Nancy Elder, Sylvia Kneeht. Margaret Bennett, Fay Joluii son. EASTON SOPHOMORE Y-TEENS President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Janet Transue Patricia Moyer Joanne Mi noth Santa Patti Adviser Mrs. C. R. Calzktti Chairmen: M usic Publicity Social Social Service Worship Art Susan Krash Lois Rodler Kathleen Sea wood Darla Haffling Sylvia Knf.cht Jane Ki.ock The many interesting programs the Easton Sophomore Y-Teens have had have included worship, movies, speakers, and fashion shows. The projects the members have undertaken are the Council Dances and bake sales. Under the able direction of Mrs. C. R. Calzetti, the girls hope “to build a fellowship of woman and girls throughout the world.” Seated, Left to Right: Joyce Streeter. Beverly Taylor. Joan Kantner, Patricia Moyer. Janet Corrierc, Georginc Non. Dar- la Haffling. First Row, Standing: Barbara Bertrand. Laura Jane Belkcy, Janice Dalrymplc. Ann Ama- to. Emily Boscia. Joanne But- to, Jane Slikcr. Second Row: Sandra Moser, Louise Balliet. Joanne Moon- ey, Joanne Odenheimcr. Alice Fielding. Gail Searfoss. Kath- leen Scnurz. Third Row: Barbara .Seifert. Flora Mae Moser. Janet An- drews. Jane Klock. Betty Say- lor. Judy Kahler. Patsy Allen. Delia Thornlcy. 19 First Row: Sally Jo Howell. Mrs. Peter Krohn, Irene Horvath. Second Row: Paula Staples, Joan Schroeder. JUNIOR President Vice-President Secretary T reasurcr Adviser TEENS Sally Jo Howf.i.l Lois Hartman Irene Horvath Joan Schroeder Mrs. Peter Krohn Jane Fong. Sandra Getter, Marilyn Rosenfield. Barbara Conover. Mary Demetriou. Marilyn Krocpcl. 20 First Row: Edna Reese, Joan Dicker, Olga Cooper, Carol Bertrand, Deanna Dervin, MaryAnn (■ingles. Caroline Knecht, Patricia Morrone. Second Row: Ann Happel, Beverly Gordon, Barbara Trenbcrth, Marilyn Diehl, Shirley Unangst, Judy Ehric, Joyce Bakros, Sophie Nicholas, Joanne Slioles, Helene Mattes. Tiiikd Row: Barbara Ricca, Joanne Bechtel, Sally Jo Evans, Lois Gics, Ann Montgomery, Joan Falcone. Jane Applcinan, Doris Kolnos, Elaine Mattes. Fourth Row: Marcia Storm, Nancy Sherman, Kay Hcllick, Judith Luce, Eldora Tarbell, Janice Kinsey. Romaine Laubach, Virginia Conn, Katherine Bechtel. The purpose of the members of Junior Y-Teens is “to grow as a person, to grow in friendship with people of all races, religions, and nationalities, and to glow in the knowledge and love of God.” During the year the girls have participated in the following activities: the Recognition Service; the Hanging of the Greens; the Mid-winter Conference; the Council Dances; the Mother-Daughter Banquet; and the Y. W. C. A. Bazaar. Social Social Service Publicity Art Music- Worship CABINET Jane Fong, Marilyn Krokpel Marilyn Rosenfield Sandra Getter Vivi-Ann Hall Barbara Conover 21 Mary Dkmetriou SENIOR Y-TEENS Dolores Busch Marilyn Garis Norma Frankenfield Ann Smith Dolores Mills Mrs. William Kane President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Program Chairman Adviser CABINET: Art Publicity Music Social Service Worship Social Corinne Williams Louise Lewis Kathleen Storm Jane Osterstock Virginia Kovacs Dolores Parsons Grace Iacono Li ft, bottom to top: Mrs. Kane, Norma Frankenfield. Kathleen Storm. Dolores Mills. Louise Lewis. Grace Iacono. Richt, bottom to top: Jane Osterstock. Dolores Parsons, Corinne Williams. Virginia Kovacs. For many years the Y-Teens has been the one organization which brings girls of all nationalities, races, and creeds together in close fellowship with one another. This year through such activities as panel discussions, speakers, movies, social functions, and attending church services with the Hi-Y, the club tried to help the girls accomplish these goals: “to grow as a person; to grow in fellowship with people of all races, religions, and nationalities; and to grow in the knowl- edge and love of God.” Knkki.ing, left to right: Mary Drogo, Bev- erly Kike. Marilyn Kostcnbadcr, Yvon- ne Gall, Patricia Lallate. First Row, standing: Eva I'hantz. Patri- cia Woolf. Elaine Jones. Ruth Spring- field. Lorna Vannatta. Joyce Happel. Dolores Brownell. Second Row: Ann Louise Springfield. Shirley Messa, Leona Shafer. Carol Sandwick. Third Row: Evelyn Lerner. Beverly Hoff- stadl. Gail Ferry, Shirley Ritter. Fourth Row: Jean Paul. Nancy Burns, Betty Weiss. Finn Row: Claudia Wolbach, Stella Grecnleaf. Barbara Wolf. Sixth Row: Jo Bcidlcr, Virginia Burk- holder, Shirley Schrocdcr. Seventh Row: Sandra Stutzman, Carol Burwell. Hclgi Danjc ek. 22 First Row: Mike Salerno. Mr. Stanton, Karl Lucy. Second Row: Roger Scott. Samuel Gerbino. Thomas Altmann, Rocco Fraccica. James Maloney, John Fulmer, Thomas Bechtel, Vernon Lallas. Third Row: Ben I.oquasto. William Lehr, William Anckaitis. John Guizweilcr, Carl Boscia, F.lbern Alkirc. Thomas Klock, Charles Bennett. Frank Rcnaldi. Richard Schlough, Kenneth Williams. THE H 1 -Y CLUB President Robert Katona Secretary Emery Horvath Vice-President John Bulette Treasurer Mackey Skinner Adviser Mr. Stanton The Hi-Y is considered to be one of the most important and most honored organizations in the school. T hroughout the year the members strive to create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian living. First Row: Stanley Fitclson. Robert Katona. Second Row: Emery Horvath, Robert Rasmussen. John Bui- ettc, Mackey Skinner. 23 First Row: M a r y a n n Kohler, Shirley Messa. Klainc Malles. Skcond Row: Mrs. Saiult, Mrs. Sitgreaves. MARY MEYERS AUXILIARY President Vice-President Secretary Shirley Messa Ei.aine Mattes Katiierinf. Bechtel Treasurer Adviser Maryann Kohler Mrs. Sitgreaves The Mary Myers Auxiliary, which was organized on Febru- ary 2, 1910, can boast of many accomplishments. Their main purpose is to work for and fur- ther the development of the Easton Hospital through hos- pital volunteer service. Among their other activities arc speakers and social func- tions, topped by the Bunny Ball. First Row: Ruth Lomcrson, Catherine Vara no. Skcond Row: Freda Essid, Catherine Avianantos. Third Row: Shirley Mcssa. Helene Malles. Fourth Row: Klainc Mattes. Beverly HofTstadt. President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Joanne Petrilak Susan Shuttle worth Pat Morrone Barbara Mumaw Program Committee Frances Miechur, Judy Ehrie, Marilyn Kroepel, Lena Reed, Marilyn Ackerman, Violet Horvath Adviser Miss Phyllis Gregory THE HOSTESS CLUBS One of our newest clubs this year is the Hostess Club, which was organized to train girls to be courteous hostesses. Interest in this club was so keen that two separate clubs were formed. Among the clubs’ many activities were discussions, movies, and lectures. The girls also served as hall hostesses to welcome visitors. President Vice-President Gertrude Kane Ella Fells Adviser Secretary T reasurer Program Chairman Miss Ida Magee Anne Smith Jean Vandegrift First Row: Barbara Shive- ly. Carol Salisbury, Jo- Ann Uucrhack, Steph- anie Richards. Second Row: Kilccn Frankenlield. Barbara Fili. Beverly Malpin. Darlene Gore, Mary Ann Ginglcs. Irene KirchofTcr, Mary Drogo, Beverly Kike. Shirley Messa. Anne Smith, Ar- lene Smith. Catherine Schulte. Fiiird Row: Ella Fells, l.orna Van Natta. Bev- erly Swick. Jean Vandc- grift. Patricia Williams, Mary Kllcn Hanlon. Pauline Levonuk, Ger- trude Kane. Beverly Gordon, Anna Koch. Jane Walter, Faye Wil- liams. Fdi al eth Wheel- er. Marie Theadford, 25 OFFICERS First Row: Mrs. Currie, Rosemarie Frinzi, Barbara Shively, Sophie Nicholas, and Mr. Rcntschlcr. Second Row: Sandra Getter and Kenneth Williams. THE I) EWEY DECIMAL CLUB President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Kenny Williams Sophie Nicholas Sandra Getter Hariiara Shively Assistant Treasurer Rose Marie Frinzi Advisers Mrs. Edna Currie Mr. Merryl Rentschler This is one of the oldest organizations in the school. It was chartered Feb- ruary 14, 1928, and has been re-organized every year since. It is composed of members who devote their time during school hours and after school to improve library service for students and teachers. These students take library attendance, arrange guidance material, keep books clean, and mend the older books. The members of this club also file slips, send out a monthly library bulletin listing and describing the contents of new books, and keep the card catalogue up to date. Other duties of the club members are checking books in and out, putting the books on the shelves, and binding current magazines and papers in an orderly fashion on racks. 26 While performing these duties, they learn to take on responsibilities and to co-operate with their classmates and teachers alike. Many trained in the E.H.S. Library have gone on to work in the field of library science elsewhere. Those who have not have found the work invaluable to them in all phases of life. First Row, Left to Right: Patricia Davis. Georginc Non. Elizabeth I.ighicap, Beverly Lynn, Harriet Dilts, Dorothy Lynn. Lucy Scalzo, Georgia Jalios. SECOND Row: William Staats. Carole Conine. Barbara Au, Joan Schall. Jane Ostcrstock. Joanne Nitchkey, Shirley Mooseder, Bernice Foss, Jean Vandcgrift. Dolores Tobin, Shirley Foss. Carolyn Spaggio, Ruth Springfield, Jane Walter, Ann Louise Springfield. Third Row: Ann Gulfy. Avis Frable. Lena Parisciani. Rorcmaric Capccci, Josephine Valesc. Deanna Malavata, Anna Amenta, Judy Ehric, Lucy Martino, Barbara Lance, Marilyn Acker- man, Joan Carr, Shirley Templeton, Patricia Williams. Fourth Row: Betty Jane Cole, Frances Cline. Clara Worrich, Brenda Caponigro, Jo Beidlcr, Jacqueline Werkheiser. Mary Ann Frankina, Patricia Serfass, Loma Vannatta, Gloria Rauh, Rose Gcraci, Loretta Caroto. Fifth Row: Dorothy Williams. Barbara Harris, Sylvia Knecht, Marilyn Krocpel, Mary Ann Gingles, Joan Falcone. Doris Kolnos, Joy Kemeratis, Eli alx-th Saylor, Kay Cornelius, Gloria Parola, Cecilia Omlusko. Sixth Row: Faye Williams, Elizabeth Wheelen, Virginia Hillycrd, Janet Andrews, Eleanor Ajhar, Betty Guzzo, Pauline Lcvonuk, Irma Kunsmau, Beryl Santee. Mary Caruso, Pat Basta, Gloria Dech. Seventh Row: Rose Petrei, Verna Zucchcro, Pat Groves. Angie Simonctta, Elsie Sigman, Grace Spidale. Ruth Yob, Patricia Rufe. Flora Mac Moser. (Jail Searfoss. Charlotte Mohn, Janet Godshall. Edna Reese. THE First Row. Left (o Right: Jacqueline Mucklin. Catherine Phillips. Betty Weiss. Joan Morrison. June Dalrymple. Mr. Mamana. Second Row: Jean Williams. Joanne Mooney. Jo- anne Odenncimer. Marguerite Parker. Third Row: Kenneili Plummer, Joseph Guadag- nino. Robert Detweiler, William Spence. Fourth Row: Robert Willaucr, Sherwood Frankcn- lield. John Daub. James Heald. Fifth Row: Marvin Koscnblum. Peter Bretsky. Finery Horvath, C-ollmar Seastrom. Sixth Row: Richard Marcellus. Edward Applcman. Ernest Maniere. Saul Rosenberg. President FAifry Horvath Vice-President June Dalrymple Committee Chairmen Robert Willauer, Betty Weiss Secretary Marguerite Parker Treasurer Catherine Phillips Adviser Mr. Joseph Mamana The Ushers Club was organized for the purpose of making school entertain- ment and activity projects successful. Members have ushered at the athletic games, at plays, and at concerts. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA President Secretary Chairman Marilyn Garis Molly Sf.ip Dolores Mims Vice-President Treasurer Co-Chairman Irene Horvath Virginia Detweii.er Carol Bertrand Adviser Miss Laura White: The Future Teachers of America was organized to help those students who are interested in the field of teaching. Their interests were further increased through such activities as speakers, voice study, slides, substitute teaching, class observation, and social functions. First Row, Left to Right: Dolores Mills, Irene Horvath, Marilyn Garis, Molly Scip, Virginia Detweiler. Carol Bertrand. Second Row: Barbara Bertrand, Patricia Moyer, Ruth I.eidig. Catherine Avianantos. Beverly Jago. Rose Chiscsi. and Mary Gertner. Third Row: Joyce Fisher, Marguerite Parker, Beverly Youells, Virginia Conn. Corinne Williams. Joan Schroeder, Maryann Kohler, and Miss White. 28 First Row, Left to Right: John DiVietro, Miss Verna Reed. Grace Iacono, Mary Demetriou. Marilyn Diehl. Joan Hendrickson. Second Row: Carol Reed. Marjorie Lucy, Jacqueline Jeffries, Sally Ann Lutz, Ann Montgomery, Jeanette Matraxia. Barbara Transue. Ila cl St rouse, Cynthia Shcllcnhcrgcr, F.ileen Rosen- bloom, Joseph Sainia, Joseph Franciosa, Larry Seidel. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS President Grace Iacono Treasurer Marilyn Dif.iii. Vice-President John Dfviftro Adviser Miss Verna Rffo Secretary Mary Dfmftkiou Le Cercle Francais was organized to arouse and maintain an interest in France, its people, and their language. During the year pupils correspond with French people and receive French papers. Der Deutsche Vcrcin was organized many years ago by students interested in the study of the German language and customs. Throughout the year the members enjoyed such activities as the initiation of new members and the annual Christmas Party. President John Fulmer Vice-President William Junclas Treasurer Acnes Smith Secretary Hfi.ga Danjczek Adviser Miss Pharo DER DEUTSCHE YE RE IN First Row, Left to Right: William Junglas, Agues Smith. Ilelgi Danjczek. Miss Pharo, John Ful- mer. Second Row: Joseph Ma- mana, Christa Florn- schuch. Sally Jo How- ell, Vivi-Ann Hall, Pa- tricia Si|K s. James Lau- dcnhach. Third Row: Robert Sil- lies. Arnold Hollander, Leighton Scott, Roger Rutman, Bertram Mar- shall. 29 SODALITAS Consuls Chari.� Nicholas VlRCINIA Bl'RkllOl.DFR Praetor Janice Kinsey First Row. Left to Right: Terry Randcll. Vir- ginia Rurkholdcr, Mr. Wagner. Louise Lew- is. Charles Nicholas. Sk.com Row: Nancy Fltick. Dolores Busch. Norma Frankcnfield, Patricia Ewan. Cail Ferry, Sylvia Brewen. Angela Camino. Third Row: Eleanor Veronis. Emery Horvath. Daniel Baker, Richard Schloiigh, Norman Freed, Thomas Bechtel. William Lehr. Vir- ginia Kovacs. First Row. Left to Right: Jane Klock. Barbara Regies, Ann Wilder, Patricia Grollman. Nancy McMillcn, Carole Holland. Second Row: Nancy Sherman, Janice Kinsey. Jean Gehhardt. Paula Staples. Catherine Hcllick, Marilyn Roscnfield, Patricia Rubin. Third Row: Fred Findley. William Youngkin, Roger Scott. John Gutzweiler, Larry Bloom, Jack Tarl cll, John Daub. First Row, Left to Right: Douglas Woodring. Leon Weaver, Lois Behler. Doris Orlowek, Darla Hallling. John DiGiacomo. Second Row: Sandra Schalfer. Lois Rodler, C ail Hutchison. Joyce Streeter. Georgia Ewing. Robin Bell. Carolyn Tilwick. Sue Krash. Third Row: Marvin Roscnhlum. David Brian. Harry Lcrner. Stanton Schilfer. Thomas Pat- terson. John Thompson. Donald Sandt. 30 LATINA Scriba Quaestor Consiliar ious Loulsk Lkwis Terry Randall Mr. William Wagner Sodalitas Latina, which was started in 1932, was reorganized again last fall under the guidance of Mr. Wagner. The members of this club attempt to increase their knowledge of the Latin language and the Roman customs. T his year, as usual, the club activities began with the initiation of new mem- bers. This initiation, which was held at school, took the form of a triumphal march. Among its other activities were skits dealing with Roman customs and slides on Greek mythology. To conclude its year’s activities the club made its annual exclusion to New York. I.ATIN CLUB MEMBERS CAVORT DURING INITIATION CKR E MON IES First Row, Seated: Martha Jane Bccrly. Lois Lohrman. Lois Gics. Molly Scip. Julie Spinozzi, Joan Schroc lcr, Eleanor Veronis. Judith Luce. Virginia Conn. Sf.com Row: Miss Ruth, Paula Staples, Jean Gchhardt. Rosalin Teixeira. Jane Wolfingcr, Mickey I.ippincott. Carl Golden. Richard Schoencck. Larry Heinrich, David Freytag, Griffith Jones. Carol Ann Bertrand. Katherine Bechtel, Rose Geraci. Third Row: Doug Mcnikhciin. Rolicrt Knecr. John Kovacs, Mike Germano, Tom Dalryinplc, Bill Anckaitis, Robert Farina. Larry Phillips. William Bertrand. Barrv Roth rock, Bruce Shull. LAS FRATERNI I) ADES ESPANOLAS President Molly Skip Treasurer Jo� Kovacs Vice-President Joan Sciirokdkr Corresponding Secretary I.ois Giks Secretary Julia Spinozzi Adviser Miss Marion Ruth Las Fra tern idades Espanolas were for those students who are interested in learning more about Spanish-speaking countries and their customs. Among the many club activities this year were movies, slides, and speakers. The members of the two clubs made an attempt to learn more about the Spanish languages and its customs. During the year the clubs had movies, talks, and plays. President Vice-President Secretary Rosk Marik Chisksi Jank Fong Ann Happkl Treasurer Program Chairman Adviser Elaynb Fishman Janet Codsiiai.k Mrs. Virginia Uhlkr First Row, Left to Right: Ronald Gladish. Wil- liam Ihric, Leonard Buscimi. Jacqueline Jefferies, Beverly You- ells. Klaync Fishman. Merle Konders. Second Row: Jane Fong. Ann Happcl, Valeric Pitt. Mary Louise Reed. Sandra McPeck. Eileen Green, Mrs. Ufiler. Third Row: Beverly Hoffstadt. Rose Marie Chisesi. Carol Squarcia. Edna Reese. Jeanne Basso, Patricia Groves, Lois Hartman, Janet Andrews. Fourth Row: Fred Find- ley, Edward Germano, K e u n c t h Bishing. —. Charles Black, unideii- tiiied. Thomas Bright, tE Stanley Mahalick. 32 THE C H E M I S T R Y CLUBS First Row: Sally Jo Evans, Marie Hanoi, Loretta Snow. Jane Fong. Second Row: Carol Sandwich. Doris Rosen- blum, Geraldine Ha cn. Valerie Pitt. Third Row: Angelo Curcio, Richard Nod- ing, Sandra McPcek, Mary Louise Reed. Fourth Row: Nicholas Leone. Richard Parr, James Russell. Barry Rothrock, Nicholas Guinta. Fifth Row: Faust Capobianco, Charles San- cinito. Robert Norwood. Sixth Row: David Wilder, Joe Sabatine, Se- bastian Mcrlo. Seventh Row: Saul Rosenberg. William Horn. Richard Penn, Mr. Kresslcr, llico- dorc Sattlcr, Martin Phillips. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Committee Chairman Adviser Faust Capobianco Robert Norwood Sally Jo Evans Sebastian Mereo William Horn Mr. Kresslkr President F.ebern Alkire Secretary Vice-President Stanley Fitelson Treasurer Jacquelyn Brisker Lucy Grifo Adviser Mr. John Wacner First Row: Jacquelyn Brinkcr. Sandra Crussan. Patty Bean, Joan Shcr. Jane Wolfingcr, Beverly Halpin, Anna Koch. Ella Fells, Lucy Grifo. Second Row: Mr. Wagner, Leon Paulus. Charles Dentith, James Touchton, George KicITcr, Larry Heinrich. Earl Lucy. Stanley Fitelson. Third Row: Jon Brocious. Carl Boscia. Mike Prestipino. Klhcrn Alkire. Thomas Klock, Mackey Skinner. Thomas Bright. Robert Hutnick, Charles Stout. 33 B I R I) CLUB First Row: George Muller, Harry Fahl, Kenneth Koury, Mr. Maitland, Frank LaValva, Joseph Zingales. Second Row: Anna Heckman, Dolores Zimmerman, Frances Micchur, Janice Dalrymplc, Dorothy Hughes. Katherine Ruch. Jane Utley, Augusta Cressman. Third Row: Ann Apple, Nancy Elder, Fay Johnson. Kay Stocker, Joanne App, Shirley Lcrch, Katherine Norclli, Betty Ann Griffith. Fourth Row: Griffith Jones, James Gargone, Rod McClay, Edmund Schaihlc, Robert Wombold, Anthony Cosenzo, George Short. Fifth Row: Michael I.oml ardo, Thomas Dalrymplc . Richard DcLong. John Kuhn, Gino DiLorenzo, Carl Fink, George Stocker, Dominick Salamida. President Vice-President Kenneth Koury Frank LaValva Adviser Secretary Ron McClay Treasurer James Smereczynsky Mr. John Maitland This year for the first time a Bird Club was organized at Easton High School. It is composed of seventy-five members, who meet every second Wednesday. The purpose of this club is to gain a knowledge of birds and their habits. Among its activities arc speakers, movies, and reports. Firm Row: Lena Thomas, Shirley Troxell, Terry Pulcini. Joan De- vito, Marguerite Hoffstadt, Jane Dungan. Janet Guzzo, Virginia Kline. Second Row: Leonard Buscemi, Pa- tricia Allen. Judith Kohler. Mary Ann Goffreda, Laurine Lcidig, Susie Shuttle-worth, Kathleen Sea wood, David Fink. Third Row: Kenneth Plummer, An- thony Cascioli. James Sprague, Ixniis Fcrrantc. John Sawyer. Rob- ert Rasmussen, William Spence, Robert Eichman. Fourth Row: David Mcllman. Joseph Medellin. Ralph Yoder. Fred Heck- man, David Buckingham. s 34 BIRD C L U B Sealed: Gertrude Kane. Standing: Joanne Sholcs. Marsha Storm. Michael Insalaco, Anthony Starniri, Carl Fisher, Aldorica Collina. President Vice-President Secretary Gertrude Kane Carl Fisher Stanley Imboden Treasurer Aldorica Collina Program Chairman Marcia Storm Adviser Mr. Earl Rider A Bird Club was organized this year under the supervision of Mr. Rider. It is made up of students interested in studying birds and problems of conser- vation. Among the club’s many activities and projects were field trips and the build- ing of bird houses. First Row: Patricia Taylor, Tcssie Mi- notii, Carrie Moslaskic, Jacqueline Muchlin. Sr.coM Row: I.aura Hess, Joyce Coleman, Dolores DeHart, Joan Morrison. Third Row: Keene Woodring. Thomas Farina. John Cuvo. Ronald Gladish. Fourth Row: Louis Minotti, Robert Heinrich. Robert Courscn, Alfred Dc- Felice. Firm Row: Salvatore Calabrese. Frank Nodolinc. Anthony Tordonato, Ron- ald Del Serro. 35 Sixth Row: William Kmanuel, Gerald Dinin. Paul Beers. James McGary Barbara Seifert PHYSIOGRAPHY, PHOTOGRAPHY, AND ELECTRONICS CLUB President Vice-President James McGary James Maloney Secretary-T reasurer Adviser Barbara Seifert Mr. Bertrand Just organized this year, the Photo Club is for all students interested in photography. The knowledge they acquired throughout the year will be a bene- fit to them in the future. William Horn, Faust Capobi- anco. Thomas Patterson, Isaac Knighton. Margaret Skinner, Deanna Dervin. 36 PHYSIOGRAPHY, PHOTOGRAPHY, AND ELECTRONICS CLUB First Row: Georgetta Hannah, Patricia Hart .cll, Ann Wilder. Sroond Row: Charles Sancinita. Paul Hal- l ert, Michael Salerno. 1111ki Row: Richard Collins. Albert Mara. James Russell. Nicholas Santos. Fourth Row: Carl Taylor. Joseph Sabatine. Robert Norwood. Vice-President Treasurer Robert Norwood Charles Sancinito Adviser President Secretary Mr. Detweii.fr Mikf. Salerno Joseph Sabatine Learning the fundamentals of a camera is the main object of this club. A list of their activities includes taking pictures, films, and then showing the films. First Row: Stephen Levine, George Winters. Lawton Scott. Srcond Row: Salvatore Calabrese. Arthur Riley, Stanton Schiller. Third Row: Joe Cunningham. Nicholas Ro- londo, Frank Rcnaldi. Fourth Row: Ronny Panics. Joseph Sarnia. Richard Haller. Joseph Medellin. Fifth Row: George klock. Danny Gipp, Mike Prcstipino. Unidentified. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Mrs. David Frawley Barbara Ricca Shiri.fy Ruter CAROL SQUARCIA Loretta Bollman t h e MATH CLUBS First Row: Salvatore Patti. Carl Golden. Larry Gaines, Mrs. Bollman. Second Row: Edward Germano. Marie Thcad- ford. Carol Squama. Barbara Ricca, Doris Heller. rHiRD Row: Joan Kantncr. Merle Kondcrs. Marion Pagano, and Shirley Ritter. Fourth Row: Jean Paul, Judith Luce. Janet Frey. Fifth Row: Charles Schulte, Michael Rond- onese, Kenneth Ahart. Harold Schilling, and David Frawley. Straight Angle Right Angle Obtuse Angle Supplementary Angle Acute Angle Complementary Angle Adviser Mr. Floyd A. Brotzman Robert K a ion a Rocco Fraccica Joan Welty Allen Slutter Janet Corriere Donald Zeiinder Kneeling: Ellen Slutter. Terry Piparato, Eleanor Czcrw, Sandra DeMarco. Janet Corriere, Sandra Davis, Ann Virus. First Row: Carolyn Barr. Donna Weaver. Rocco Fraccica. Joan Welly, Barbara Fili. Eileen Erankenlield. Jacqueline Dickey, Mr. Brotzman. Second Row: Michael Germano. David Xandcr, Robert Katona. Daniel Caravetta, Lawrence Harrys, Donald Zehnder, Harold Renner, Steven Misczenski. TOP PICTURE: Mrs. Bolivian's Club BOTTOM PICTURE: Mr. Rrotzman's Club 38 FUTURE CRAFTS- MEN OF AMERICA First Row: Robert Jones, Frank Mazza. Ronald Raslcy. Pat Corpora. George Resh, John Nicolctta. Second Row: George Saiult. Robert Drumheller, Richard Grifo, Robert Nitchkcy, George Winters. James Ernst, Mr. Entcrlinc. Third Row: Edwin Greenleaf, unidentified. Irwin Dtingan, Richard Troxell, La- nioni Nicholas, James Piperato, Robert Alfa. Ernest Manicri. Fourth Row: Mr. Srpiibb, Isaac Knighton. Donald King. Wayne Johnson, Thomas Bethman, Dale Herr, Gary Agar. Donald Kline. Fifth Row: Robert Gabor. Paul Machcr, Robert English. Mr. Hansen, Raymond Rawson, James MeGary. Verne Abel. President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Robert Nitchkey Donald Kline Robert Jones James McGary Program Chairman Paul Macher Advisers Mr. John Enterline Mr. Elmer Squibb Mr. Theodore Hansen President Vice-President PHYSICS CLUB Agnes Smith John Fulmer Norman Freed Secretary-Treasurer Thomas Klock Program Chairman Adviser Mr. Hurley Patterson First Row: Joel Goldfarh, Fred Hoppe. Roger Rutinan, Richard Schlough, Rich- ard Salisbury, Robert Katona. Thomas Bechtel, Mackey Skinner. Robert Youclls. Sf.com� Row: Ted Saltier, Earle Hanilen, David Xandcr, Charles Stout. Charles Bennett, Terry Randell. Eddie Alkire. Rollert English. Edward Xandcr. 39 THE Cl.I'll VIEWS AN EXPERIMENT. First Row: Carol Burwcll, Angola Gammino, Roderick McClay. Joan Sher, Josephine Gugliuzza. Second Row: Nonna Frankcnncld, Dolores Mills. Agnes Micchur, Barbara Gipp, Marie Schulte, Gloria Raul), Barbara Maniaci. Third Row: Grace Iacono, Louise Lewis, Dolores Brownell. Sylvia Brewcn, Virginia Burkholder, Majoric Hoffstadt. Dolores Busch, Nancy Fluck. Aneda Bchrinan. Fourth Row: Dr. Howe, James Mower. Bill Lehr, Howard GrilTen. John Bond, Alphonse Bellafatto, Gary Agar, John Bulcttc, John Mann, Irwin Mack, Roger Kutzlcr. RADIO AND TELEVISION CLUBS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Dolores Parsons Kathryn Norelli Gloria Pasline Lucy Scalzo Mr. Cassebaum President Roderick McClay Vice-President Angela Gammino Secretary-Treasurer Carol Burwf.ll Program Committee Joan Sher. Josephine Gugliuzza, John Bulette, and Bill Lehr Adviser Dr. Howe First Row: Lucy Scalzo. Kathryn Norelli. Dolores Parsons. Henry Flcik. Mr. Casscbauin. Second Row: Patricia Ewan. Marion Pagano, Beryl Santee. Gertrude Phillips. Josephine Scalzo. Thomas Wolfe. Third Row: Melinda Young, Shirley Schrocder, Carole Tuft, Shirley Ritter. Gertrude Schlabach. and Corinnc Williams. Fourth Row: Carol Sandwick. Jean Paul, Eva Ubantz, Samuel Saidcl, Martin Phillips, and Arnold Harris. 40 President Seated: Dolores Tobin. Carolyn Spaggio. Avis Frable, Shirley Foss. Joan Schall. Marie Purdy, Bernice Foss. Doris Orlowek. First Row: George Ann Erving, Lillian Evcritt, Nancy Raub, Lillian Penn, Eleanor Czerw. F.li ahedi Saylor. Betty Jane (’ole. Shirley Templeton. Miss Dull. Second Row: Elaine Clemens, Irene Slater. Eleanor Pope. Harriet Dills, Lena Paris- ciani, Frida Essid, Rosalie Gambino. Third Row: Gloria Dcch, Joy Kcmcraitcs, Joyce Happel. Shirley Unangst. Sandra Davis. Harriet Gaviston, Margaret Beam. Elizabeth Lightcap. THE JAND SEW CLUB Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Shirley Unangst Joyce Happel Betty Jane Cole Margaret Beam Miss Ruth Dull THE SEWING CLUB President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Doris Kolnos Barbara Au Thelma Gilbert Marie Hanni Miss Eva R. Zuck First Row: Doris Kolnos, Vera Barresc, Patricia Rule, Marie Hanni. Second Row: Kathryn Ricketts. Jeanette Ma- traxia. («race Sabatine. I.ois Gottschalk. Dolores iininerman. Third Row: llcne Thomas. Shirley Troxcll. Geraldine Ha e. Barbara Harris. Fourth Row: Marion Whitby. Dolores An- drews. Shirley Lcrch, Barbara Donnelly. Finn Row: Barbara Grainda. Thelma Gilbert, Helen Kessler. Irene Newman. Gloria Ihric. Sixth Row: 'irginia Hillyerd. Shirley Hof- child. Peggy Price, Arlene Gallagher. Seventh Row: Nona Emery, Shirley Poff, Bar- bara Au. Miss Zuck. Janet Frey. 41 BUSINESS EDUCATION CLUB Standing: Helen Lucey, Patricia Wazonick. M a r i © n Wyant. Kathryn Kessler. Mrs. Kerr. First Row: Violet Horwatli, Joyce Rakros. Shirley Schrocd- or. Gertrude Phillips. Second Row: Dolores Parsons. Connie Platia. Barbara Mill itsch. Barbara Moningholf. Third Row: Jane Sliker, Mary Starkey. Kathryn Collura. Bar- bara Stein. Fourth Row: Rosalin Teixeira, Catherine Ricketts. President Vice-President Shirlf.y Schrof.df.r Joanne Bechtel Adviser Secretary Gertie Phillips Treasurer Grayce Piparato Mrs. Kerr Under the supervision of Mrs. Jessie B. Kerr, members of this club are be- coming better acquainted with business ideas. First Row: Josephine Scalzo. Jane Appleman, Helen Kessler, Ann Drumhcllcr. Second Row: Frances Avia. Pat Morrone. Janet Principali. Barbara Mumaw. Third Row: Joanne Bechtel. Olga Cooper, Bernice English. Shirley Polf. Fourth Row: Grayce Piparato, Evelyn Acker- man. Fay Martin. Barbara King. Fifth Row: Mary Pulcini, Paul Mazzarclla. Henry Travis. Willard Barlieh, Salvatore Costanza. •12 First Row: Beverly Swick, Miss Newman, Barbara Trenberth. Second Row: Rita Owens. Sandra Moser, Alice Mae Cuvo, Margie Halm. Third Row: Virginia Newman, Harriet Caviston. Pat Kelts, Barbara Weaver. Shirley Unangst, Lois Gics. Dorothy Wicscr, Mary Ellen Hanlon, Jackie Rogers, Frances Cascioli, Elaine Clemens, Barbara Donnelly. BUSINESS EDUCATION CLUB President Vice-President Helen Napoi.i Beverly Hoffstadt Adviser Secretary T reasurer Miss Nf.wman Joyce Happel Anne Smith The Business Education Club, under the supervision of Miss M. Kathryn Newman, was organized on October 14, 1953. First Row: Ann Smith, Helen Napoli, Joan Tonkin. Second Row: Beverly Hoffstadt. Janet Berger. Agnes Micctmr. Marie Schulte, Joan I.aBarre, Joyce Happcl. Leona Shafer. I iiikd Row: Dolores Brownell. Carolee Shafer. Helen Hartstinc. Irene Newman. Rose Marie Dietz. Barbara Gipp, Shirley Messa. Beverly Eike. Iona Iosue. 43 First Row: Beverly Taylor, Nancy McMillcn. Louise Coscn o. Rosemarie Capccci, Deanna Mala- votla, Barbara Slcin. Skcond Row: Clara Worrich, Marilyn Roscnfield, Nctah Dricshach, Tom Farina. I iiikii Row: Roberta Hoaglaiul, Nicholas Guinea. Nick Leony, Barbara Begies. Fourth Row: Dominick Salamida, Susan Wells. Joyce Streeter, Lois Bcbler. Charles Claus. Douglas Woodring. Fifth Row: Elissa Salisbury. Robin Bell, David KiefTcr, Carol I.cbr, Patricia Grollman. Thomas Gilbert, Richard Hahn, Miss Albright. Sixth Row: Janet Transue, Carolyn Tilwick, Joe Amato, Dave Brian, Arnold Hollander. TYPING CLUB President Arnold Hollander Secretary Barbara Stein Vice-President John Grafton Treasurer Douglas Woodring Adviser Miss Albright The Typing Club was organized for the first time in Easton High School on October 7, 1953. To teach the fundamentals of typing to students who are not able to take the subject on school time is its purpose. The club ] criod is spent practicing typing and typing school work. 44 TYPING CLUB Terry Piparato. Grace Pi para to Henry Huinmell President Grace Piparato Secretary Terry Piparato Vice-President Henry Hummf.i.l Treasurer Jim Smereczynsky Adviser Miss Schroeder The members of the Typing Club met on alternate Wednesdays in Room 205. It was organized on October 7, 1953, and is under the supervision of Miss Mary Schroeder. A desire to learn the keyboard by touch and to gain facility in the use of the typewriter inspired many students to join this club. First Row: Joan Welly, Santa Patti, Connie Platia, Janice Dalrymplc. Skcond Row: Carolyn Barr, Rita Owens, Do- lores DeHart, Patricia Moyer. Third Row: Terry Piparato, Grace Piparato, Jacquelyn. Blinker. Gail Searfass. Fourth Row: Sandra Schaffer, John DiGia- coino, Jo Ellen Beidler. Fifth Row: John Cuvo, Ray Peils, Henry Hum- mcll. Sixth Row: John Walters, Frank I-aValva, Joseph ingales. Sf.vf.nth Row: John Troll. Edwin Grccnlcaf. Joe Franciosa. Richard Lovell. Kiuhtii Row: James Smereczynsky, James Derr, Donald Sandt. Ninth Row: Frank Horvath. Rolrerl Affa, Jack Sicmaszko. Tkntii Row: Lester Hartman. Vernon lallas, Donald VanWhy. 45 Lkft: Mr. Slump, Roberta Hoaglaud, George Klock, Marian Whitby, and Marilyn Scland. Rk.iii: Patricia Hartzcll. William Post, Ruth Bemvard, Bernice Wazontck, Cath- erine Varan� , Bernard Malctsky. EASTON HIGH SCHOOL HISTORIANS President Vice-President Elizabeth Schurz Catherine Varano Adviser Secretary Treasurer Mr. Paul J. Stump Helene Mattes John Oration EASTON JUNIOR HISTORIANS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer David Freytac Kenneth Warm an Kathleen Storm Arlene Smith Adviser Mr. Max C. Harmon Committee Chairmen Charles Sutphen, Sandy Stutzman, Tom Altman, Tom IJoylan, Marie Citrone Seated: David Frcytag. First Row: Mr. Harmon. Margaret Beam, Jane Smith, Arlene Smith, Sandra Stulz- man, Kathleen Storm, Thomas Altman, George Stocker, Lillian Everett, Louise Silviotti, Carol Dcch, Marie Purdy. Sk.cond Row: Kenneth Warman, Charles Sutphen. Alphonse Bellafatto, Thomas Hnatow, Douglas Menikhcim, Thomas Boylan. 46 First Row: Louise Rallict, John Rulette, Robert Youclls. Second Row: Richard Schoenack, John Vitko. Anthony Cotonzarc. Rol crt Farina. Karlccn Vin- son. Barbara Wolf. Joanne Petrilak. Sharon Alims. Thomas Riblchcimcr, Richard Schaeffer. Third Row: Fred Hoppe, Bruce Shull. Delia Thornley, Eva Ubantz. Joanne Mooney, Joanne Odenheimer, Ruthann Baringer. Salvatore Sofie, Larry Phillips. HISTORY CLUB President Vice-President John Bulette Secretary Lois Balliet Treasurer Adviser Mr. Stephen Tutko Claudia Wolbach Robert Youells STAMP COLLECTORS CLUB President Vice-President Peter Bretsky Irene Kirchhofer Adviser Secretary Treasurer Mr. Flagg Barbara Seifert Nona Emery First Row: Irene Kirchhofer, Shirley Hofschild, Nona Emery, Barbara Seifert. Second Row: Richard Marcellus. Charles Katz. George Miller. David Rrassington, Charles Ruvolis. Pete Bretsky. Barry Eckhaus, Robert Detweiler, Mr. Flagg. Third Row: Fred Saylor. James Fclker. Louis Trincheric, Richard Fortner, Allen Cook, Robert Eschcnbach. STAMP COLLECTORS GATHER ABOUT AN EXHIBIT. 47 KNOW EASTON CLUB First Row: Doris Heller, Alice Mac Cuvo, Alice Fielding. Sf.com Row: Ann Heckman, Fay Martin. Flor- ence Gambino. Third Row: Ann Apple. Frances Cascioli. Ruth Benward, Ruth Baringcr. Fourth Row: Willard Barlicb. James Lauden- bach. Fifth Row: F.dgar McNcal. Jerry Colver, James Bright. Thomas Gaines. Sixth Row: Thomas Boylan. Edward Czerw, George Powell, Richard Dennis. Sfvfmti Row: Bertram Marschall. Roller t Ga- Ihh. Bill Junglas. President Vice-President Secretary Lawrence Arcuri Betty Ann Griffith Carmen Ferri Treasurer Lorraine Squarcia Advisers Mrs. Anna Hall Mrs. Margaret Berger The Know Easton Club, under the direction of Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Berger, meets in the New Study Hall on alternate Wednesdays. The programs have consisted of speeches and quizzes. The information learned will help the pupils to know Easton’s past and present. First Row: Lorraine Scpiarcia. Betty Griffith. Carmen Ferri, Lawrence Arcuri. Sicom Row: Dorothy Wicscr. F.li alx-th Schurz, Verna Zttcchcro. Third Row: Elsie Sigman. Jane Utley. Marjorie Lucy. Ruth Yob. Fourth Row: Ann Wilder, Grace Spidalc. Judith Borgeson. Barbara MoningholL Fifth Row: Barbara Weaver. Barbara Transue, Flora Mac Moser. Charlotte Mohn. Sixth Row: William Youngkin. Harry Travis. John Xicolctta. Wi liam Staats. James Pipe- rato. Robert Woolcvcr. Sfvfntii Row: David Wilder. Jack Tarbcll, Russell Volctto. La moil I Nicholas. 18 First Row: Rosemarie Dietz, Janet Berger. Marjorie Halm, Joan LaBarre, Miss Franken- field, Yvonne Gall, Carolcc Shafer, Ann Vnris. Second Row: Irma Knnsman. Domonic Vallese, Charles Hrnnstetter. Rosemarie Frin- zi, Sam Gerhino. Rosemarie Guiry, Donna Weaver, Bar- bara Vigilanti, Iona Iosue, (•coigine Nott, Arlene Frank- en field. Third Row: Kenneth VVarman, Charles Katz, Ross Stokes. TRAVEL CLUB President Yvonne Gall Secretary Carolee Shafer Vice-President Kenneth Warman Treasurer Rose Marie Guffy Adviser Miss Jessie Frankenfield National and International Travel Experts President Sophie Nicholas Vice-President Jacqueline Werkheisf.r Secretary Joannf. Sholes Treasurer Bernice English Committee Chairman Eldora Tarbell Adviser Mr. Roy Stanton Skatkd: Kathryn Kessler, Eldora Tarbcll, Evelyn Ackerman. Eileen Rosen bloom. Mary Ann Frankina. Janet Princi- pati. First Row: Mr. Stanton. Fran- ces Schurz. Sophie Nicholas. Bernice English. J o a n n c Sholes. Eleanor Ajhar. Clau- dia Wolharh. Marilyn Scland. SECOND Row: Fay Johnson, An- thony Cascioli, James Sprague. Robert Jones. Michael Bond- onese, Ronald DclScrro. Third Row: Sharon Stocker, Angie Simonctta. Sharon l- Inis. Jacqueline Wcrkhciscr, Dorothy Hughes. 49 Skated: Miss Miller, Thelma Gilbert. Dolores Battista, Audrey Reading, Kldora Tarbcll, Gloria Ihric. First Row: Stanley Smith. Ben Iax|uasto, Henry Fleck, Nick Rotondo, Thomas Reichard. Nicholas Landis. Kdgar McNeal, Arthur Minsky. Second Row: Richard Holler. Duane Jones. Dale Detwcilcr. Fred Marcks. Kennetn Bishing. Lawrence Jeffries, Howard Griffen. David Picket, Sam Saidel, Arthur Minsky. Stanley Mahalick. Third Row: Richard Salisbury. David Ma ic. Sherwood Frankenfield. Joe Vigilante. David Kieffer. Michael Salerno. Richard Maurer, William Ihric, Russell Christian. Richard Dennis, Charles Pyshcr. CHESS CLUB President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Michael Salerno Fred Marcks Eldora Tarbell Lawrence Jeffries Program Chairman David Kieffer Custodians Sherwood Frankenfield David Mazzie Adviser Miss Dorothy R. Miller The Chess Club, composed of beginners and experienced players, hopes to encourage good use of leisure time and good sportsmanship. Although the members did not participate in matches with other schools this year, they discovered that competition among themselves was keen. Skated: Michael Salerno, Lawrence Jeffries, Fred Marcks. Kldora Tarbcll. Standing: Dale Detwcilcr, Stanley Smith. Stan- ley Mahalick. Thelma Gill crt, Gloria Ihric. William Ihric, Audrey Reading. 50 THE MUSIC CLUB Miss Ackerman, Thomas Porrello, Evelyn Lerner, Lorraine Squarcia, Samuel Ger- hino, Mr. Rcnkwitz. President Vice-President Secretary Evelyn Lernf.r Treasurer Tommy Porrello Advisers Samuel Gerbino Lorraine Squarcia Miss Ackerman Mr. Renkwitz The purpose of The Music Club is to develop in its members a broader understanding and an increasing love of music through study, self-expression, and entertainment. This purpose is carried out through the use of films, the production of talent shows by the members, and entertainment by great artists. First Row: Carol Schwar. Ro- salie Gambino. Judie Borgc- son. Elissa Salisbury. Arlene Frankcnfield. Skcono Row: Martha Jane Beer- ley. Ruby Komlcrs, Janet Stat- ler. Beverly Gordon. Romainc I.aubach. Joan Dicker. Flor- ence Gambino. Third Row: Catherine Schulte. June Dalrymplc. Deanna Der- vin. Carol Salshurv. Darlene Gore, Leona Serfass. Frances Schurz. Fourth Row: Gerald Serfass. James Heald, Lester Hartman. (x)llmar Seastrom. Charles Casella. William Bertrand, James Maloney, Bruce Sot to- la no. 51 First Row: James Gargonc, John Petrignani. John Garrison, George Harley. Aldorico Collina. Barbara Wolf. Vivi-Ann Hal!. Louise Silviotti, Janice Shick, Virginia Detweiler, Mrs. Richards. Sicon'D Row: Harold J. Pritchard, Louis Minotti. Charles Shulte. John Gutzwcilcr, Carl Boscia. Mancy Finclli. Barbara Lance, Loretta Carota, Jac(|ucline Dickey. Third Row: Donald Pritchard. James Wohlbach, Charles Sutphcn, Harry Fahl. Donald Ander- Son. Virginia Newman. Darla Haliling. Ann Gulfy. Fourth Row: Harold K. Pritchard. John Polomchak. Paul Beers, Cynthia Shcllcnbcrgcr. Nancy Sherman. Roger Scott, James Fclkcr. Fifth Row: Donald King. Harold Shilling. Richard Fortner, Richard Rahuck. Louis Fcrrantc. Thomas Biblehcimer, David Fink. THE GOLF CLUB President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Advisers Rocco Fraccica Stanlky FlTKI-SON Virginia Dktwf.ii.kk Mrs. Richards Mr. Kuf.blf.r Virginia Detweiler First Row: Mr. Kueblcr, Larry Seidel. Sebastian Merlo, Salvatore Patti, Art Minsky, Anthony Blasco. Michael Lombardo, Eugene Jani. Stanley Fi tel son, Louis Trinchcrc, Michael Insalaco. Second Row: Robert Courscn. Richard Storms. Gerald Dinan, Roller t Hutnik, Stephen Castro- nuova. David Buckingham, Daniel Baker, Joseph Kueblcr, Richard Parr. Third Row: Lucy Grifo, Marilyn Garis, Edward Flynn, Leon Weaver, Frederick Marcks. William Washington. Paul Macher, David Mcllman. Jon Broscious. Fourth Row: Kathleen Schurz, Marie Citrane. Kay Cornelius, Marjorie McGraw, Georgia Jallos, Sandra Moser. Nancy Elder, James Touchton, David Frawley. Rocco Fraccica. Fifth Row: Joan DiVito, Jane Dungan. Tcssie Minotti, Joyce Coleman, Laura Hess, Barbara Piparato, Terry Pulcini. Sandra Ciusan, Ronald Rasley. Richard DeLong, Keith Dalrymple. Rocco Fraccica and Stanley Fitelson The Golf Club was organized in Oc- tober, 195!), for students who wished to learn how to play golf to the best of their ability. It was placed under the super- vision of Mrs. Charles Richards and Mr. William Kucbler. The meetings, held the first and third Wednesdays of every month, give the stu- dents an opportunity to practice golf and to discuss the purchasing of new golf equipment, which is their main project. 5.8 TUMBLING CLUB First Row: Bclford Bole,s Mr. Bartolct, Anthony Cotonzarc, Charles I)c-m it I). Mr. Piperato. Sf.cond Row: Carl Fisher, Ksion Morgan, Thomas Ccorgaris, John DiVic- iro, Robert Rasmussen. President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Eston Morgan Carl Fisher Belford Boles Carl Fink Committee Chairmen John 1)i Vietro Carl Fisher Advisers Mr. Bartolet Mr. Piperato The Tumbling Club was organized in October, 1953, and is under the super- vision of Mr. Charles Bartolet and Mr. Salvatore Piperato. Its membership consists of sixty-seven boys who are all interested in further- ing their tumbling skill through physical education. First Row: Gerald Scrfass, Richard Troxell, Alan llartzcll, Tony Cosenzo, George Rcsh, Leon Paulis, Donald Raslcv. Second Row: Paul Ma zarella. Nicholas Vincent. Frank Mazza, John Peifcr, John Grucela, Kenneth Koury, Robert Eschcnback, James Labarba, George Sandt, Ralph Yoder. Third Row: Bruce Sotlolano, Edmund Schaiblc, Anthony Starncri. Bruce Reichard, James Ernst, Robert Hcinrick, Angelo Curcio, Lawrence Jefferies, Ben l.o- quasto. Fourth Row: Dale Miller, Charles Raslcv, James Miller, Henry Sandt, James Dunlin, Steve Misczenski, Wayne Johnson. Richard Mayrcr. Fifth Row: George Elliot. Thomas Hnatow, David Pickcl, Donald Schaiblc, John Vitko, Irwin Dungan, Bclford Boles. THE CLUB IN AN UNUSUALLY QUIET ATTITUDE 54 First Row: Carol Reed, Joanne App, Frances Cline, Helen Lucy, Jane Klock. Carole Conine. Barbara Bertrand. Second Row: Mr. Parnell. Delhia Ann Thornlcy, Jack Thompson, Robert Eichman. Fred Saylor. Third Row: Charles Bartolet, John Sawyer. Charles Ravolis, John Curley, Barry Kckhause, William Emmanuel. THE SAFETY CLUBS President John Sawyer President Edward Otto Vice-President Jane Klock Vice-President George Muller Secretary-Treasurer Rose Petrei Secretary Jane Appleman Adviser Mr. Brown Treasurer Robert Eichman Adviser Mr. Parnell Safety is an this importance important factor in through instructions our life. The Safety Clubs of E.H.S. stress and demonstrations of First Aid. 55 AUDIO VISUAL STAFF Adviser Mr. Mamana Here arc the boys who show the movies. Since few know how to operate the projectors, they arc always in great demand. Firm Row: I.«uis Trinchcrc, Edward Germano. Aldorico Collina. Second Row: Bruce Shull. Ross Stokes, Leonard Busccmi. Third Row: Carl Boscia, William Winter, Ken- neth Myers. Fourth Row: George Klock, Benjamin Loquas- to, Wayne Sandt. George Camplicll. STAGEHANDS Adviser Mr. Erb Head Stagehand James Heald Albert Marra Sebastian Mkrlo Lkonard Masi.owski Dependability is the word which de- scribes these boys. Assembly programs, the senior play, the operetta, and all other events that take place in our auditorium could not be put on if it were not for them. E.H.S. ORCHESTRA Conductor: Mr. Walter Renkwitz Violins David Frey tag Lois Gotschalk Eldora Tarbell John Fulmer Norman Freed Viola Santa Patti String Basses Robert Willauer John Giacamo PERSONNEL Clarinets Frank Johnson Michael Salerno Colmar Seastrom Alto Saxophone David Brian Anthony Blasco Tenor Saxophone William Horn Horn Earl Lucy Trumpets Gerald Serfass Thomas Porrello Trombone James Maloney Percussion Thomas Farina Nicholas Guinta Piano Doris Orlowek James Derr First Row: Lois Gotschalk. Doris Orlowek, Santa Patti. Eldora Tarl ell. Skcond Row: Robert Willauer. Norman Freed. John Fulmer, David Frey tag, James l)err. Third Row: James Maloney. Gerald Serfass. Thomas Porrello. Fourth Row: Anthony Blasco, Michael Salerno. David Brian, Frank Johnson. William Horn. Fifth Row: Colmar Seastrom, Thomas Farina, Nicholas Guinta. Sixth Row: Mr. Rcnkwitz. 57 E.H.S. TWIRLERS Head Majorette: Grace Piparato Head Twirler: Rose Marie Guffy Adviser: Mrs. K. Richards These high-steppers add a great deal of color to the football and basketball games. During the half-time of the games, these pretty gals perform in their brilliant red and white uniforms. They are truly a credit to Easton High School. First Row: Rose Marie Guffy, Ami Smith. Kay Stocker, Kay Avianantos, Barbara Shively. Second Row: Lucy Grifo. Laura Hess, Patricia Moyer, Lorraine Squarcia, Janet Corrierc, Betty Ann Griffith. Shirley Unangst, Ann Guffy. Angela Gannnino. Beverly Hoffstadt, Sandra Dc Marco, Joanne Minotti. Katherine Norelli, Harriet Dilts. 58 E.H.S. BAND Conductor: Mr. W. Renkwitz Head Majorette: Grace Piparato Color Guards Henry Sandt Donald Sandt Salvatore Sofie Joseph Amato Richard Fortner PERSONNEL Trumpets Thomas Porrello Samuel Gerbino Faust Capobianca Gerald Serf ass Joan DiVito Lois Lohrman David Pickel Steven Castronova Joan Boyer Louis Minotti Larry Phillips Edward Conover Clarinets Colmar Seastrom Thomas Klock Elbern Alkire Michael Salerno Douglas Woodring Frank Mazza Frank Johnson Marvin Rosenblum Thomas Patterson Janet Andrews Carol Shipe Ronald Young George Kelly Patricia Young Saxophones Evelyn Ackerman Robert Willauer Julia Spinozzi William Bertrand Marie Theadford Richard Dennis Beverly Taylor William Horn Audrey Dentith Baritone Charles Cassella Trombones Kenneth Williams William Anckaitis James Maloney William Bossert Basses Emery Horvath George Sandt James Bright Edward Barnes Horns Irene Horvath Earl Lucy Bells Virginia Conn Mary Ann Kohler Percussion Thomas Farina Nick Guinta Charles Gruver A1 Bellafatto Georgic Ewing Marcia Storm Santa Patti Helen Lucy i. 59 THE Libretto: Effa Preston HUNTER’S CAST' 1 MOON Music: James Beam Jenks John Kovacs Elbcrn Alkire Fai Evelyn Lerner Pat La Bate Mrs. Dorn Rubyann Konders Virginia Detweilcr Daphne Sally Lutz Jean Lawton Mrs. Eversleigh Eleanor Veronis Betty Weiss Phillip Farley Kenny Williams Edward Germano Robert Royce Robert Norwood Robert Willauer Jeannette Elissa Salisbury Cynthia Shellenberger Edward Harry Lerner Charles Black MIXED CHORUS First Row: Emery Horvath. Vernon Lallas, Angelo Curcio. Frederick Marcks. Thomas Boylan. Charles Black. Charles Casella, Harry I.crner. Mr. Beam. William Staats, Douglas Woodring. Bernard Malctsky, lawrence Bloom. Edward Germano. James Kiick. Saul Rosenberg, Ross Stokes. Thomas Altmann. Sterling Harvey. Robert Norwood, Ronald I'aules. Eugene Jani. Rolrcrt Willauer, Kenneth Williams. Skcond Row: Jean Cebhardt. Irene Horvath, Rose Chisesi, Catherine Bechtel, Nancy Sherman. Joyce Happel. Joanne Nitchkcy, Maltha Beerley, Janice Shick. Sandra Stut man. Eli abeth l.ightcap. Beverly Youclls, Janice Dalrymple. Third Row: Yvonne Kocher. Dolores Battista. Catherine Varano. Beverly 1 aylor. Olga Cooper. June Dalrymple. Cynthia Shellenbergei. Jennie Mazzco. Barbara Iransue. Virginia Del- weiler. Katbleen Storm, Joan Hendrickson. Cail Hutchison. Janet I ransue. Carolyn Tilwick. Barbara Moningholf. Mary Demetriou, Paula Staples. Fourth Row: Caroline Knecht. Romaine Laubach. Grace Iacono, Virginia Burkholder. Dolores Busch, Marian Wyant, Leona Shafer. Janice Kinsey. Eleanor Veronis. Carol Burwell. Jane Klock, Sylvia Brewen. Joyce Fisher. Josephine Gugliuzza, Sandra McPeek, Barbara Maniaci. Carol Sandwick, Dolores Parsons. Barbara Mannix. Jo Beidler, Merle Konders. Joan Schrocder. Nancy O’Connell, Catherine Hcllick, Sally Howell, Barbara Conover. r i First Row: Joanne Bechtel. Barbara Ricca. Janice Kinsey. Barbara Moninghoff. Martha Jane Bccrley, Margaret Bennett. Nancy Sherman. Cynthia Schellenberger, Barbara Conover, Miss Ackerman. Skcond Row: Olga Cooper, Grace lacono, Romaine Laubach, Caroline Knccht. Barbara Tran- sue, Jean Vandegrift. Joyce Hap|x. l, Sandra Stut man, Janice Schick. Third Row: Catherine Varano, Audrey Reading. Ix is Lohrman. Jean Gebhardt, Joan Falcone, Marion Wyant. Janet Statlcr, Carol Scpiarcia, Jeanette Matraxia. Fourth Row: Irene Horwath, Dolores Parsons, Virginia Dctwcilcr, Carol Burwell, Joanne Nilchcy, Jean Lawton, Patricia La Bate, Evelyn Lcrner, Sally Lutz. Fifth Row: Joan Schroedcr. Elizabeth Saylor, Nancy McMillen. Claudia Wolbach, Beverly Youclls. Nancy Elder, Janice Dalryinple. Gail Hutchison, Joyce Streeter. Sixth Row: Kay Hellick, Yvonne Kocher. June Dalryinple. Joyce Fisher, Beverly Taylor, Sandra Schafer, Carolyn Tilwick, Sue Krash, Janet Transue, Joan Kantner, Barbara Wolf. GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB Adviser Miss Ackerman The Girls’ Glee Club is composed of girls selected for their singing ability. These girls, under the able direction of Miss Minnie Ackerman, have learned to use their voices so effectively that their performances will long be remembered. Among the many programs in which they have participated are the annual Christinas program and several assembly programs. 62 First Row: Mr. Beam. Klissa Salisbury. Dolores Mills. Darlene Gore. Jean Lawton. Romanic I.aubach, Lois I.ohrman. Paula Staples. F.ldora Tarhcll. Betty Weiss. Cynthia Shcllcnhcrgcr. Sandra Stutzman, Audrey Reading. Jean Vandegrift. Jennie Mazzco, Joyce Happel. Evelyn Lerner, Patricia LaBatc. Second Row: Angelo Curcio, Robert Norwood, Daniel Caravetta. Lawton Scott. Lester Hart- man, Charles Bennett, Klhcrn Alkirc. Kincry Horvath, John Kovacs. Kenneth Williams, David Freytag, William Staats, Joseph Mamana. MIXED Director CHOIR Mr. James Beam Mixed choir, a select group of voices under the direction of Mr. James Beam, helped to provide some of the many fine soloists which appeared in the annual operetta. This group of music-loving students also took part in the Christmas Cantata and many other programs. Seated: Patricia LaBatc, Evelyn Lerner. Standing: Elbern Alkirc. Fred Marcks, Sally Lutz. Betty Weiss, Bill Staats. Angelo Curcio. 63 OUT OF THE FRYING PAN Author Director Francis Swann Miss Jean McClay April 9 CAST April 10 Mackey Skinner Norman Reese Elbcrn Alkire Vernon Lallas George Bodell Charles Nicholas Robert Katona Tony Dennison William Lehr Gertrude Schlabach Kate Ault Corinne Williams Lucy Grifo Marge Shirley Schrocdcr Mary Jane Dungan Dottic Coburn Carole Tuft Carole Conine Mrs. Garnet Maryann Kohler Nancy Burns Muriel Foster Marilyn Kostenbauder Thomas Bechtel Mr. Coburn Thomas Boylan Thomas Klock Mr. Denny Roderick McClay Ralph Yoder First Policeman Martin Phillips Louis Minotti Second Policeman Samuel Gerbino Prompters Stage Setting T icket Manager Student Manager Faculty Assistants Properties Nancy Fluck, Ella Fells, Helen Napoli Fine Arts II Class Mr. John Krcssler Helga Danjczck Mrs. Charles Richards, Miss Eva Zuck Virginia Burkholder, Barbara Wolf, Ruby a nil Konders, Jo Ellen Beidler, Robert Owens 64 65 EASTON HIGH SCHOOL DAY APRIL 2, 1954 Junior High Assembly 8:30 a.m. Senior High Assembly 1:30 p.ni. PROGRAM Opening Exercises Star Spangled Banner Mr. Erb Musical Number Gene Bethman Introduction of Guests Mr. Erb History of E. H. S. William Bertrand, Vice-President of E. H. S. A. History of E. H. S. Day Nancy Fluck, Secretary of E. H. S. A. Musical Number Harold Sigafoos Honored Guest Mr. James B. Reilly Presentation of Scroll to Mr. Reilly Thomas Klock, President of E. H. S. A. Musical Number June Kline and Jean Durand Winners of Poster Contest Homerooms 106, 102, 209B Special Guests Mr. Charles Richards, Mr. Foster Shook, Mrs. Eugene Neiditch, (Mincha Drucker, Originator of E. H. S. Day), Mr. Edward Tracy Alma Mater E. H. S. Day Dance 8:30 p.m. Crowning of King Charles Dentith Crowning of Queen Angela Gammino 66 E.H.S. DAY The first E. H. S. Day was celebrated in 1949. Easton High School Day is a day especially devoted to honoring our school, the third high school established in the State of Pennsylvania. It is a day when appreciation, respect, and honor are expressed; it is also a day of pride, satis- faction, and joy. E. H. S. Day should create a solidarity and loyalty among the students and which will make the community proud of Easton High School. 67 Right to Left: First Row, Mrs. Hilton Smith. Secretarial (senior); Miss Helen Morris. Nursing; Miss Margie Trach, Mrs. Margie Keith, Modeling; Miss Cecilia B. Krupa; Mrs. Kathryn Lucas, Recep- tionist. Second Row: Donald Keith, Journalism; Charles Thon. Radio-T.V.-Service and Broadcasting; John Tederco; Ben Bullard. Air Line Hostess; Dr. H. T. '1 hompson, Chemist-Chemical Knginccr; Mrs. Alma Sell, Telephone Operator. Tiiiri� Row: C. R. Fowler, Printer; J. N. Schlcgel. Business Administration; J. C. Kuhn. Jr., Auto Mechanics; J. C. Kuhn; Dr. Conrad Hummel. Dental Technician; Andrew Herster, Lawyer. Fourth Row: Henry Franzreh. Commercial Artist; Ben Urmslon, F.ngineering: Prof. Alfred Kerr, Drafting; Frank Lcrch. Construction. Building. Woodwork; C. E. Churchman. Book- keeping and Accountant; B. L. Coleman, Agriculture. Fifth Row: Charles Gelbert, Baseball; Robert Sassaman; James Beam. Music; Ferman Hummel. Committee; Sgt. Ebon Wright. Air Force. Missing from Picture: Mrs. Bertha Varone. Interior Decorator; Miss Lee Rycl. Waves; Sgt. Patricia Lathrop, W.A.C. and W.A.F.; Miss Agnes Gordown. Music; Thomas Triol, Social Service; M Sgt. Ralph Laros, Marine Corps; E. C. Pyle. Forestry; W. E. Green ip. T. J. Marcellus. Police Work and F.B.I.; Peter Wagner, Salesgirl-Salesman; C.B.M. Peter Dolan. Navy; Orion H. Reeves, Chairman; Edward Tracy, 'reaching. FOURTEENTH ANNUAL CAREERS CONFERENCE sponsored by the EASTON KIWANIS CLUB THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1954 f 8 • -r Counter Clockwise: Anna Ashton. Nancy Fluck. Sylvia Brewen, Clara Worrich. Dolores DeHart. June Dalrymplc, Gertrude Phillips. Joan Schall. Rose Marie Chisesi. Center: Helen Napoli. E.H.S. CHEERLEADERS Captain: Hf.lf.n Napoli Adviser: Mrs. Richards These peppy girls have shown wonderful sportsmanship by leading the crowds in cheers during all sports events. They deserve special mention, because without their cooperation and ability the students would not have the great spirit which they have. Rain or shine these girls were on the job, either on the football field or the basketball court. The success of the Second Annual Cheerleading Conference held at Easton Gymnasium showed that this selected group is very capable. Twenty-one schools from New Jersey and Pennsylvania attended. 70 First Row: J. Garrison, manager; I). Knerr. manager; P. Durnin. J. Bulcttc. S. ImlKxlcn. C. Taylor, J. DiVictro, F.. Jani. L. Gains. J. Broscious. J. Pcirignani. manager; 1 . Slump, faculty property manager. Second Row: K. Kllioti. manager; J. Boylan. J. Mann. B. Williams. Dcnlith, V. Lallas. 1). Frawlcy. R. Fraccica, K. Morgan. R. McClay, 1). Pritchard. R. Kutzlcr, II. Hummcll. R. Garrison, manager. Third Row: R. Rule, head coach; C. Bartolct. asst, coach; S. Piperato, asst, coach; L. Hartman. C. Fisher. B. Washington, S. Merlo. J. Gutzwcilcr, B. Bcitcl. B. Konders. N. Collina. J. Gargonc, J. ingales. F. I.aValva. G. Andrews, trainer; B. Michlcr trainer. Fourth Row: T. Gilbert. B. Wombold. J. Smercczynsky, B. Rasmussen. J. Romeo, F. Nodolinc, L. Jones, |. Medellin. I). Mcllman, C. Bennett. R. Tettemcr. VARSITY FOOTBALL Head Coach: Mr. Ruth SCHEDULES AND SCORES Easton 19 Wilson 0 Easton 0 Bethlehem 14 Easton 37 Mastbaum 6 Easton 0 John Harris 19 Easton 7 Lower Mcrion 16 Easton 0 Allentown 0 Easton 7 Pottsville 20 Easton 13 Lebanon 6 Easton 6 Central 0 Easton 14 Phillipsburg 7 JAMES V. NOBEL AWARD Rocco Fraccica SENIOR Bennett, Charles Brosciols, Jon Bulette, John Dentum, Charles Fisher, Carl Frawley, Dave Fraccica, Rocky Hartman, Les Hummell, Henry LETTERMEN Lallas, Vern La Valva, Frank Mann, John McClay, Rod Morgan, Eston Pritchard, Don Rasmussen, Bob Smereczynsky, JIM Williams, Blaine CO-CAPTAINS Lester Hartman Eston Morgan Kutzler, Roger 73 First Row: J. Boylan, J. Cuvo, H. Stonewall, R. Schaeffer, R. Rilotta. A. Houston. Second Row: L. Busccmi. N. Vincent. A. Curcio. A. Esposito, A. DiFclicc. I.. Fcrrantc. A. Blaco, Ferri, J. Everett, G. Colver. J. Gargonc. Third Row: J. Kressler, coach; M. Cassebaum. coach; K. Xander. E. Flynn. J. Troll. J. Piperato, I . Hulbcrt, P. Everett, G. Winter. W. Anderson. J. Durnin, J. Fackenthal. R. Fisher, E. lk-nt ham. J. Petragani. manager; C. Andrews, trainer; R. Garrison, manager. Fourth Row: L. Heller. J. Kiick. ('.. Rartolct, J. Rutlcr, J. Dilorenza. G. DiFclicc, H. Renner. J. Sabatine, R. Penn, C. Claus, S. Patti. Missing from photo: J. Rond, D. Brian. L. Phillips. R. Rabuck, J. Santos, P. Slamp. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Coaches: Mr. Kressler and Mr. Cassebaum SCHEDULES ANI) SCORES Easton 20 Wilson 0 Easton 13 Central 0 Easton 0 Allentown 25 Easton 0 Northampton 0 Easton 19 Northampton 0 Easton 0 Phillipsburg 6 Easton 0 Bethlehem 21 Easton 10 Central 0 Easton 0 Phillipsburg 26 Easton 6 Bethlehem 13 74 VARSITY BASKETBALL Coach: Mr. Brown Easton 63 Alumni 41 Easton •10 Allentown 56 Easton 28 Wilson 49 Easton 66 Pottsville 51 Easton 46 Palmerton 45 Easton 46 Phillipsburg 37 Easton 52 Pottstown 47 Easton 53 Central 63 Easton 43 Northampton 43 Easton 55 Phillipsburg 47 Easton 49 Wilson 60 Easton 42 Hazleton 61 Easton 56 Reading 34 Easton 45 Bethlehem 57 Easton 71 Abington 50 Easton 36 Allentown 53 Easton 47 Hazleton 53 Easton 56 Pottsville 45 Easton 56 New Brunswick 59 Easton 37 Norristown 33 Easton 11 Bethlehem 54 Easton 74 Central 66 First Row: Charles Sancinito. Richard Lovell, Thomas Gcorgaris. Mackey Skinner. Robert Miller. Sk.co i Row: William Anckaitis. Schasiian Mcrlo, Charles Sutphen. Kenneth War man, Sterling Harvey. Thomas Bright. Missing from picture: Joint Bulettc. 75 J.V. BASKETBALL Coach: Mr. Snydkr Starting and ending the season with a bang, these boys are the hope of E.H.S. for a 1954-55 undefeated season. 76 I.OWKR I.kft: Coach Eduard Snvdcr. Top to Bottom: David Renner. Laurence Phillips. Charles Ross, Donald Anderson, Thomas Dalrymple, Harry Fahl. David Mazzie. John Cuvo. I'itkr Riciit: Gouge Andrews, trainer; Richard Lauhach. John Curley, George Pitino. James Wohlhach, Gary Fahl. GIRLS’ BASKET B A L I Coach: Mrs. Richards An undefeated season marked the comeback of girls’ basketball to Easton High. Pat Fisher, Lois Gies, and Dodo Tarbell were high scorers for Mrs. Richards’ cagers. Easton 70 Phi Hipsburg Parochia 1 51 Easton 50 Palisades 18 Easton 52 Palisades 17 Easton 61 Bangor 31 Easton 48 Bangor 34 Easton 57 Ph i Hipsburg Pa rot h i a 1 37 Easton 01 Coopersburg 38 Barbara Ricca. Ann Amato, Christine Levonuk. Sally Jo Evans, I.ois Gies, Carolyn Rummer. Dodo Tarbell, Jackie Blinker. Shirley I'nangst. captain; Bat Fisher. Irene Horvath. Ginny Newman, Joan La Bar re, Joan Schroeder. Karlcne Vincent. Bat Hartzcll. Joanne Petrilak. Ab.skvr from picture: Judith Luce. Center Biciure: Coach Mrs. Charles Richards. First Row: Charles Bartolet. Aldorico Collina, Gino DiLorenzo, Rocco Fraceica, Charles Den- (ith. Nido Collina, George DiFelice. Thomas Caines. Si-com) Row: Larry Caines. William Nicholson. William Hartman. John DiV'ictro. James Smcrcczynsky, Joseph Mamana. John Kuhn. RoIkmi Kondcrs. Third Row: Charles Casella. Ccorgc Swick, Mark Shutllcworth, Edward Flynn. Louis Fcrrantc, Richard Schaeffer, James La Barba. John Santos. Fourth Row: Mr. Maitland. Patrick Reilly, David KicfTcr, Frank Mazza. Anthony Potocki, Albert Houston. Morris Wilder, Mr. Bartolet. WRESTLING Head Coach: Mr. Bartolet Assistant Coach: Mr. Maitland Deeemljcr 10 December 17 January 7 January 14 January 21 January 28 February 4 February 11 February 15 February 18 Easton 20 Easton 25 Easton 25 Easton 27 Easton 24 Easton 17 Easton 22 Easton 51 Easton 28 Easton 25 79 Bethlehem Northampton Phillipsburg Allentown Nazareth Bethlehem Northampton Phillipsburg Nazareth Allentown 24 Home 21 Home 12 Away 12 Home 15 Home 25 Away 17 Away 9 Home 16 Away 17 Away Coach: Mr. Edward Snyder April 26 Wilson Home April 28 Bethlehem Catholic Away April SO Phillipsburg Home May 1 Reading Home May 3 Phi 1 li psbu rg Pa roeh i a 1 Away May 4 Allentown Home May 7 Allentown Central Away May 11 Bethlehem Away May 14 Bethlehem Catholic Home May 15 Reading Away May 17 Phillipsburg Parochial Home May 18 Phillipsburg Away May 21 Allentown Away May 25 Allentown Central Home May 26 Hellertown Away May 27 Wilson Away May 28 Bethlehem Home First Row: I.amont Nicholas. Carl Boscia. Eston Morgan, John Cuvo, Charles Sancinito. Louis Minotti, Robert Hutnik. Thomas Dalrymplc. Eugene Jani. Sr.coM) Row: John Garrison. Kenneth Warman. Joint Curley. Robert Norwood. Douglas Mcnik- heim, Milton I.ippincotl, Frank La Valva. James Wohlhach. Edward Snyder, coach. Tiiiri� Row: Edward Flynn. Rolrcrt Suess, Raymond Beil. John Daub. George Deck. John Gruccla, Frank Rcnaldi. John Gut weiler. George Elliot. 80 Kneeling: Nick Landis, Peter Bretsky, Mike Pascal, Robert Katona. Charles Black. Standing: Morris Wilder, Stanton Shifter. David Brian, Layton Scott. David Brassington, Mr. Flagg- TENNIS Coach: Mr. Bradley L. Flagg May 4 Bethlehem Away May 7 Allentown Home May 11 Reading Away May 14 Bethlehem Home May 18 Allentown Away May 21 Reading Home 81 First Row: Duane Jones. Emery Horvath, Benjamin Loquasto, Angelo Curcio. Robert Nitch- key, Jon Broscious, Norman Freed. Michael Salerno, Robert Knerr, Alphonse Bcllafatto. Second Row: James Fclkcr, Harry Lerner, James Doria. Richard Maurer, Frederick Marcks, Arnold Harris, Joseph Mamana, Anthony Cosenzo. John Kovacs. Richard Schocneck. Third Row: John Sawyer, Charles Claus, Donald Sandt, Arthur Minsky, Arnold Hollander, Paul Durnin. James Kiick, Edward Barnes. Fourth Row: Salvatore Piperato, Assistant Coach; Richard Marcellus, Richard Collins. Daniel Gipp, Wayne Johnson. Richard Dennis, Larry Jones, Louis Ferrantc, David Mcllman, Thomas Hnatow, John Maitland. Coach. Missing from picturk: John Everett, Joseph Sabatine, Anthony Gargonc. John Kiefer, Michael Loquasto, Thomas Sheppard, William Winter, Ronald Youtz, R k1 McClay. EASTON HIGH SCHOOL TRACK Mead Coach: Mr. John Maitland Assistant Coach: Mr. Salvatore Piperato April 21 Phillipsburg Home April 24 Penn Relays Philadelphia April 26 Wilson Away May 1 Bethlehem Relays Bethlehem May 5 Allentown Away May 7 Bethlehem Home May 12 Abington Home May 19 Triangular Meet Lafayette May 22 District Meet Allentown May 29 State (College) Meet State College 82 THE CLASS OF 1956 GIRLS Ackerman, Marilyn Aihar, Eleanor Albus, Sharon' Allen, Patricia Amato, Anne Andrews, Dolores Andrews, Janet App, Joanne?6 Apple, Ann Au. Barbara Ann Avianantos, Cathcrcnc Balliet, Louise Baringcr, Ruthann Barrese, Vera Basta, Patricia Begies, Barbara Beliler, Lois Bclkcy, Laura Bell. Robin Bennett, Margaret Benward, Ruth Bertrand. Barbara Bertrand. Renee Boccadoro, Josephine Harry Lerner, Dolores DeHart Boscia, Emily Boyer, Joan Buss, ( loria Bullo, Joanne Capccci, Rose Marie Caponigro, Brenda Carr, Joan Caruso, Marie Cascioli, Frances Cavislon, Harriet Citrone, Marie Clemens, Elaine Coleman, Joyce Collura, Catnerinc Corriere, Janet Crone, Donna Crusan, Sandra Cuvo, Alice C erw, Eleanor Dalrymple, Janice Davis, Sandra Dcch, Carol DeHart, Dolores DeMarco, Sandra DeXardo. Diane DeVito, Joan Dickey. Jacqueline Donnelly, Barbara Dnngan. Florence Elder, Nancy Essid. Freda Everett, Lillian Ewing. Georgia Fielding. Alice Marie Fili. Barbara Fisher, Joyce Fisher. Patricia Foss. Shirley Frable. Avis Frcnkcnlield. Eileen Freer. Emilic Gertner, Mary Gilliert. Thelma Goirrcdo. Maryann Gordon. Judith Gottschalk. Lois Giainda. Barbara Grollmau. Patricia Guffy. Anne Guzzo, Betty I lathing. Darla Hannah. Georgetta Hanni, Marie tlarizell, Patricia hazen, Geraldine Heavener, Doris Hcavener. Patricia Heckman, Anna Hess, Laura Hoagland, Roberta Holland, Carole Hughes, Dorothy Hutchison, Gail Jallos, Georgia Jeffries, Jacqualinc Johnson, Fay Jones, Marilyn Kahlcr, Judith Kantner, Joan King, Barbara Klock, Jane Knccht, Sylvia Krash, Susan Kreitz, Audrey Rummer, Carolyn Lehr, Carol Lcidig, Laurene Lerch, Shirley Levonuk, Christine Lomerson, Ruth Lucy, Helen Mannix. Barbara Martin, Faye Matraxia, Jeanette May, Donna Mazzarcse, Sadie McBride, Joan MeGraw, Marjorie Mclncrncy. Patricia McMillcn. Nancy Metzger, Marion Miechur, Frances Minotti, Joanne Monaco. Rose Marie Mooney. Joann Morrison. Joan Moser. Flora Mac Moser. Sandra Mosloskie. Carrie Moyer, Patricia Mucklin. Jacqueline Newman, Virginia Nott, Gcorginc Odenheimer, Joanne Ondusko, Cecelia Orlowck, Doris Owens, Rita Parker, Marguerite Patti, Santa Jane Penn, Lillian Phillips, Catherine Piperata, Barbara Piparato, Theresa Pope, Eleanore Pulcini, Theresa Purdy, Marie Pyshcr, Audrey Raub, Nancy Richards. Stephanie Rodler, la is Rufc, Patricia Salisbury, Carol Saylor. Elizabeth Sehalfer. Sandra Schall, Joan Schulte, Catherine Schurz, Kathleen Searfoss. Gail Seaivood, Kathleen Seifert. Barbara Seland, Marilyn Serfass, Patricia Shuttleworth, Elizabeth Sigafoos. Jean Sliker, Jane Snow. Loretta Squarcia, Carol Starkey. Mary Statlcr, Janet Stein, Barbara Stocker. Kathleen Streeter, Joyce Taylor, Beverly Thomas, Ilcnc Thornlcy. Delia-Ann Tilwick, Carolyn Transue, Janet Troxell, Shirley Utley, Jane Varano, Catherine Vinson, Karleen Wazontek, Stella Wazontek. Patricia Weitzman, Patricia Wells, Susan Whitby, Marian 84 While, Darlene Wilder, Ann Williams, Dorothy Williams. Jean Woepplc, Murice Ann Worrich, Clara Wyant, Marian Vasunsky. Patricia Vouells, Beverly Zimmerman, Dolores BOVS Ackerman, John Alla. Robert Ahart. Kenneth Amato. Joseph Anderson. Donald Back, Richard Barlich, Willard Bartolet, Charles Bentham, El wood Hihleheimcr. Thomas Bilotla. Richard Bisbing, Kenneth Black. Charles Blasco. Anthony Bochmcr, Karl BoihI, John Bontlonese, Michael Borini, Richard Hoylan. James Brassington. David Rretsky, Peter Brian. David Bright. James Buckingham, David Busccmi. Leonard Butler, James Caffrey, William ('.ainphell. George Capobianco, Faust Castronuovo, Stephen Christian. Russell Claus, Charles Cline, Joseph Collina, Aldorico Colver, Gerald Corpora, Placido Carsenzo, Anthony Coursen, Rolicri Curcio, Angelo Curley, John Cuvo, John Dalrymplc. Thomas Daniels. John Daub, John DclSerro. Ronald Dennis. Richard Derr. James Dctwciler, Rolrcrt Diaconi, Charles DiFelicc, Alfred DiFelicc, George DiGiacomo. John DiLorenzo, Gino DiPasquale, Albert Doria. James Dunlin. James Kckhatis, Barry i.manual. William Kschenbach. Robert F.s|K sito. Anthony Everett, John Everett. Paul Fackenthal. John Fahl, Harry Feller. James Ferranie. Louis Fink, David Fioretti, David Fisher, Rolnrrt Flynn, Edward Frankenficld. Slierwood Gaines, Thomas Garrison, Robert Giffcrt. Dai wood (.ipp, Daniel Gladish, Ronald Gruppo, Lewis Gruvcr, Charles Cuadagnino, Joseph Hahn. Richard Hardin, John Hartman, William licimhach, Carl Heller, Lovcnc Herr, Donald Holler. Richard Horn, William Hulbert, Paul Ihrie. William Johnson. Donald Jones, Lawrence Jones, Robert Kieffer, David Kiick, James Kondcrs, Robert LaBarba, James Lagana. Joseph Lancaster, Donald LaRosa. John Lerner. Harry Levine. Stephen Liptak. Richard Marcks. Frederick Maurer. Richard Mazza, Frank Mazarclla. Paul Mazzie, David McDonald. James McNcal, Edgar Medellin. Louis Minsky, Arthur Nicholas. Lamont Nicoletta, John Nodolinc, Frank Palmisano, Angelo Patterson. Thomas Patti, Salvatore Paulus, Leon Peirer. John Pcil. Raymond Phillips. Larry Piperato, James Pittenger, Donald Pyshcr, Charles Rabuck, Richard Rasley. Ronald Raslcy, Donald Raid). John Rawson, Raymond Reiss, William Renner, Harold Rcsh. George Rilfert. Malcolm Rosenberg. Saul Rosenblum, Marvin Ross, Charles Rutman, Roger Saidel, Lawrence Sandt, Donald Saylor. Frederick Schaeffer. Richard Schanawolf, Lewis Schiffer, Stanton Scott, Leighton Seitz. James Short, George Shoudt, William Slamp, Paul Smith. Frederick Smith. Robert Sos. Michael Sprague. James Staats, William Stokes. Thomas Stonewall. Harold Swick, George Taylor. Carl Thompson, John Tilton. William Todaro, 'Thomas Travis. Henry Vigilante. Joseph Vincent, Nicholas Volet to, Russell Washington. William Weaver. Leon Janet Corricre. Joan Kantner Wciscnbcrgcr, Janies Werner, Wayne Wicscr, George Wilder, David Wilder, Morris Winter. George Wood, Bruce Woodring. Douglas Woolcvcr. Robert Zchndcr, Donald CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Harry Lerner Janet Corricre Dolores DeHart Joan Kantner TEACHERS Mr. Paul Stump Mrs. Loretta Bollman Mr. Albert Parnell Miss Ruth Dull Mr. Max Harmon Mr. William Wagner Miss Mary Schrocder Miss Laura White Miss Eva Zuck Mr. John Maitland Mrs. Anna Hall THE CLASS OF 1955 GIRLS Ackerman, Evelyn Amenta, Anna Applcman, Jane Avia, Frances Bakros, Joyce Bannerman, Marva Baron, Dolores Basso, Jean Battista. Dolores Beam, Betty Bean. Eleanor Bechtel, Catherine Bechtel, Joanne Beerlcy, Martha Jane Bertrand, Carol Borgeson. Judith Carai, Grace Carolo. Loietta Castrovinci, Sadie Chisesi, Rose Marie Cipriani, Natalie Conn, Virginia Conover. Barbara Cooper, Olga Katherine Bechtel. Barbara Ricca Cornelius, Kay Cressman, Augusta Dairy tuple, June Demetnou, Mary Dervin, Deanna Dicker, Joan Diehl, Marilyn Drcishach, Net ah Drumhcllcr, Ann Ehrie, Judith Eichcn, I.ila Emery, Nona English, Bernice Evans, Sally Jo Falcone, Joan Finocchio. Antoinette Fishman. Elaine Fong. Jane Frankina, Mary Frey, Janet Gallagher, Arlene Gamhino. Florence Gambino, Rosalie (.chhault, Jean Getter, Sandra Gics, I.ois (.ingles, Mary Ann Godshalk. Janet Gordon, Beverly Gore, Darlene Green. Eileen ( i iiii111. Betty Ann Groves, Patricia Hager. Catherine Hahn. Marjorie Hall. Vivi-Ann llalpin, Beverly Hanlon. Mary Ellen Happcl. Ann Harris, Barbara Hartman. Lois Heller. Doris Hcllick. Catherine Hendrickson, Joan Hillycrd, Virginia Hofschild. Shirley Horvath, Irene Horwath, Violet Howell, Sally Hunter, Marsha Ihrie, Gloria Jago, Beverly Kelts, Patricia Kcmcraitis, Josephine Kessler, Helen Kessler, Kathryn Kinsey, Janice Klein, Mattel Knccht, Caroline Kocltcr, Yvonne Kolnos, Doris Konders, Merle Kroepcl, Marilyn Lance, Barbara Landis, Sophia Laubach, Romainc I.eidig, Ruth I.ohrman, Lois Luce, Judith Lucy, Marjorie Lutz, Sara Ann Lynn, Beverly Malavolta. Deanna Martino, Lucy Mattes, Elaine Mattes, Helene Mazzeo. Jennie McNally. Margaret MePeck, Sandra Molin, Charlotte Moningholf, Barbara Montgomery, Ann Morronc. Patricia Mulitsch. Barbara Mumaw, Barbara Newhard, Joan Nicholas, Sophie O’Connell, Nancy Parisciani, Lena Parola, Gloria Patterson. Jeannette Petrei, Rose Pitt, Valeric Poll. Shirley Price, Margaret Principali, Janet Reade, Mary Louise Reading. Audrey Reed, Lena Reese, Edna Ricca, Barbara Ricketts. Catherine Riegel. Claudette Rittenhou.se. Jacqueline Rosen field. Marilyn Rubin, Patricia Sabatine. Grace Saudi, Elaine Schrocdcr, Joan Schurz, Elizabeth Schurz, Frances Schwar, Caiol Serfass, Leona Shellenherger, Cynthia Sherman, Nancy Sholcs, Joanne Sigman. Elsie Simonetta, Angelina Sipos, Patricia Skinner. Margaret Slater. Irene Spidale. Grace Squarcia, Lorraine Staples. Paula Stepney, Mildred Stocker, Sharon Storm, Marcia Strause. Hazel Swick, Beverly 86 I arbell, Eldora leixeira. Rosalin I head ford. Marie Transue. Barbara 'I renberth. Barbara I'nangst. Shirley Ultcrback. Joanne Va'.lcse, Josephine Vigilanti. Barbara Vuris, Ann Marie Weaver, Barbara Weaver. Donna Wclty. Joan Wbeelen. Elizabeth Wicscr, Dorothy Williams. Faye Wol finger, Jane Woolcvcr, Charlotte Yob, Ruth .ucchero, Verna BOYS Anckaitis, William Anthony. Lawrence Applcman, Edward Back. James Ball. Gerald Barnes. Edward Beitel, Robert Bcllcsfield. Richard Bertrand, William Bloom. Lawrence Boccadoro, Samuel Boles, Bclford Boscia, Carl Bright. Thomas Buck. Edward Calabrese. Salvatore Cascioli, Anthony Casella. C.harlcs Cole. Jan Collina. Nido Collins. Richard Cook, Alan Costanza. Salvatore Cunningham. Joseph DelSolc. Raymond DiVictro. John Dungan, Irwin Durnin, Paul Eagle, Francis Eiehman. Robert Elliott. George Farina, Thomas Ferri, Carmen Findley. Frederick Frinzi. Carmelo Gaines, Larry Gargonc, James Gasparetti, Rinaldo Germano. Edward Gilbert. Thomas Godshall. James Golden, C.arl Guinta, Nicholas Gutzwciler, John Haring, Richard Harley. George Harreys. Lawrence Hartzell. Alan Harvey. Sterling Hawk. Neil Heald. James Hnatow, Thomas Houston. Albert Imlxxlcn. Stanley Jani. Eugene Johnson. Richard Jones, Griffith Katz. Charles Kclm. Alfred Kicflcr. George King. Donald Klock. George Knerr, Robert Koury. Kenneth Kovacs, John Kowalczvk. Gregory Kuhn. John I.andis. Nicholas Laudcnhach. James I.conc. Nicholas Lippincott. Milton Lombardo. Michael Lyons. George Machcr. Paid Mabalick. Stanlev Mamana. Joseph Manicri, Ernest Marcellus. Richard Marra. Albert Marshall, James Marzuoli, Richard McRoberts, Robert Medellin. Joseph Mellman. David Merlo, Sebastian Meyers, Richard Miller, Dale Miller, George Miller. James Miller. RoIkmi Nicholson, William Norman. Lawrence Norwood, Robert Panics. Ronald Penn, Richard Petrignani. John Porrcilo. Thomas Post. William Prestipino, Michael Reilly. Patrick Riley. Arthur Romeo, Frank Romeo. Joseph Romeo. Nick Rothrock. Barry Russell. James Ruth. Paul Sabatine. Joseph Salamida. Dominick Sarnia. Joseph Sancinito, Charles Sandt. George Sandt. Henry Sandt. Rolrcrt Sandt. Wayne Schaible, Donald Schoeneck, Richard Schwenk. Paul Scott, Roger Shull, Edward Siemaszko, Jack Smith. Stanley Sofic, Salvatore Sottalano. Bruce Spence. William Stokes. Ross Storms. Richard Sue� , Robert Sutpben, Charles 'Larbell. Jack Toto, George Troll. John Kenneth Warman. Rosemarie Chisesi Vallesc, Domonic Vitkus, Vytautas Walter. John Wambold. Rol� ert Warman. Kenneth Woldbacb. James Xandcr. Edward Young, Robert Youngkin. William ingales. Joseph CLASS OFFICERS President Kenneth Warman Vice-President Barbara Ricca Secretary Rosemarie Chisesi Treasurer Catherine Bechtel TEACHERS Miss Edith Albright Mr. William Kucldcr Miss Phyllis Gregory Miss Dorothy Miller Miss Jean McC.lay Miss Ida Magee Mr. John Wagner Miss Marion Ruth Mrs. Margaret Berger Mr. Earl Rider [UNIOR HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS AND SECRETARIES SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS AND SECRETARIES I :n: June Dalrymplc, Brute Sotialano, Nancy Sherman. Edward Germano. Sally Jo Howell, Kugcne Jani, Audrey Reading. Kenneth Wanna n. Right: Roliert Kichman. Joanne Slioles. Grace Sahatine. Thomas Gilbert. Irene Horvath, Mary Ellen Hanlon, Patricia Morrone. Bar- bara Weaver. Lf.ft: Sandra Davis, Barbara Seifert. Paul Hul l ert. John Everett. Paul Maz arella. James Butler. John Thompson, Larry Phillips. Right: Aidorico Collina. Theresa I'iparato, Audrey Krcitz, Marion Metzger. Renee Ber- trand. Patricia Scrfass. Marguerite Parker. Missing: William Emanuel. JUNIOR CLASS STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES 207 William Anckaitis 220 Grace Carai 204 Sally Jo Evans 105 Eileen Green 210 A John Kovacs 102 Sally Lutz 217 Sophie Nicholas 103 Barbara Ricca 219 Paula Staples 210 Dotty Wieser SOPHOMORE CLASS STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES 200 Patricia Basta 215 Robin Bell 222 George DiFelice 107 David Fink 100 Gail Hutchinson 205 Joan McBride NSH Alfred DiFelice Cafeteria Joan Odenheimer 211 Charles Ross 104 Janet Transue 214 Elizabeth Wilder 88 Vf.rne Oliver Abel Easton Vocational “Squeck, crash, hang! There's Verne tinkering a- round on cars again. Maybe he will l)C a second Henry Ford, who knows? When he isn't working on cars, this tall, friendly fellow may he found at the movies or watching T.V. Lawrence A. Arcuri Easton Vocational “California. Here I Come may be sung at any lime to Larry, since he plans to move there after graduation. Be on your toes, everyone. Some day he may Ik a famous actor and appear before you on the screen. H. R. treasurer 3. Gary Edward Agar March Vocational This tall blond hopes to liecome a draftsman. This is understandable since his favorite subject is mechanical drawing. Traveling through the southern states proved most thrilling to Gary, while steaks and hamburgers top his list of favorite foods. H. R. secretary 1; Radio and T.V. Club 3; Future Craftsmen 3; Track 1. Richard Leroy Bachman Wolf Vocational “Zoom!” There goes friend- ly, good-natured Bachman Idling his greatest tempta- tion. racing a policeman. This fun-loving chap is live feet ten inches tall and has blue eyes and brown wavy hair. Hunting rates highly with this easy-going future machinist. Thomas J. C. Altmann Easton Catholic College Prep Tommy's friendliness and genial personality arc cer- tain to make him a welcome addition to Lafayette next fall. This blond lad is al- ways willing to lend a help- ing hand. We wish him much success in attaining his ambition of finishing college. La Fraternldad Espanola 2. 3; Hl-Y 2.3; Chess Club 2; His- tory Club 3; Glc© Club 3. Daniel Burgess Baker Easton College Prei If I)an is ever around, you’re sure to know him by his friendly smile. Now his favorite expression is, “That's it!” but soon it will be, “Open wide!”, since he plans to be a dentist. Chemistry Club 2; Golf Club 3; Sodalitas Latina 1.2,3. El.BERN H. ALKIRE March College Prep This is one of Easton’s active seniors, who is known to his many friends as Eddie. Lehigh will soon he gaining a swell guy because he plans to study chemical engineering there. II. R. president 1: National Honor Society 2.3. vice-presi- dent 3; Student Council 3; Chemistry Club 2.8. vice-pres- ident 2. president 3; Hl-Y 2.3; Sodalitas Latina 1.2; Physics Club 3; Boys Gloo Club 1; Mixed Gleo Club 1.2; Mixed Choir 3; Operetta 1.2,3; Band 1.2.3; Senior Play. John Baringer Wolf Vocational John, who no doubt will be seen wearing a sailor suit as soon as he graduates, since his ambition is to join the Navy, is one of the quiet boys of our senior class. If you’re ever looking for him, you're sure to find him in front of a television set. Carolyn June Barr Wolf Gf.nf.ral This friendly girl should make some lucky fellow a very excellent wife. She loves to cook and is looking foi- ward to Incoming a house- wife. What more could any- one ask for? As' it will for many of us, graduation will he Carol's most thrilling moment. Rovorettos 2. 3; Math Club 3; Typing Club 3. Margie Joyce Beers Skull General Margie can l c found skat- ing or swimming in her free time. Passing her driver’s test pioved thrilling to this lass. In the line of food, spaghetti is tops. West of luck to a cute brownettc. Y-Teona 1; Rovorettos 1.3. Dona: i) J. Basta Wolf Vocational Quiet hut friendly, Don. a blond, brown-eyed lad hopes to join the Navy after graduation. When first he legally sat behind the wheel of a car. he had his most thrilling moment. Spending an evening at home watching T.V. is his favorite pastime. Paul Beers Shull Vocational A career in the U. S. Ma- rines is ahead for this tall, friendly lad with an ever- ready smile. Beersie, one of our outdoor enthusiasts, is tempted to go hunting in Canada some day. Best of luck to this future carpenter. Margaret A. Beam Easton Busin-ss Education PeggN. a quiet but good- natured miss, hopes to be- come a secretary after grad- uation. Getting her driver’s license is one of the most pleasant memories of this attractive lass. When asked to wash dishes, she can lie heard saying, Oh, heck!” H. R. secretary 2; Y-Teona 1. 2.3: Sewing Club 3. treasurer 3; History Club 3; Ho veret ten I. 3; Secretarial assistant 3. AnEDA Lenora Behrman Wolf COLLEGE Prep To attend Temple Univer- sity and become a successful child psychologist is the ambition of amiable Ancda. Since she is very neat in ap- pearance, it is understand- able that clothes appeal to this lively lass. O. A. C. 1; Kovorettes 1.2.3; Y- Teens 1.2: Radio and T.V. Club 3; Bird Club 3. Thomas Frank Bechtel Shui.i. Collecf. Pkf.p Going to Washington. ]). C.. as a page proved to be most thrilling for this avid baseball fan, who is tempted to foul up Mr. Brot'inan's system. This future aero- nautical engineer will cer- tainly he an asset to Lehigh University. II. R. president 3; Sodalitas Latina 1.3; Hl-Y 3; Physica Club 3; Rand 1; Senior Play, Honor Society 3. Jo Ellen Beidler Wolf College Prep One often secs Jo, our fu- ture architect, behind the wheel of her little brown jeep. Her most thrilling ex- perience was her trip to British Honduras. We'll net we won’t see this one dupli- cated. We all remember the beautiful sheen of her long brown hair. I.a Fraternldad Kspanola 1; Y-Toons 3; Rovorettos 3; Typ- ing Club 3; Dewey Decimal • •|ul 3; Ml Nod Chorus 3. 91 Alphonse Ralph Bellafatto Wolf General To become a mechanic in I he U.S. Air Force afier receiving a diploma is Al's ambition. Like many of us, lie just loves Italian food. His most thrilling experience was diving from a high diving Imarcl. Track 1.2.3; Band 1.3. Charles Robert Bennett Shull College Prep Charlie, who has given three years to E.U.S.'s foot- ball team as a first rate tackle, plans to study engineering at Lafayette. Charlie likes T.V., sports, girls, and good food, while conceited girls rate low with him. Hl-Y 2.3: Physic� Club � : Sodalitas Latina 1.3; Football 1,2.3; Band 1; Mixed Chorus 2.3; Operetta 2.3; Cantata 2.3. Janet Berger Shull Business Education Janet is always contented when she is eating hambur- ger and watching television or the movies. Brown hair and blue eyes has this quiet lass, who hopes to become a secretary after leaving E.H.S. in June. Business Travel Club 3; Busi- ness Education Club 3. Thomas Eugene Beth man Shull Vocationa To yell out in a cpiiet stud hall would fulfill Tom greatest temptation. This fun loving guy, who enjoys prat tically everything, hopes t become a printer after grad nation. Knowing Tom, we at sure that he will succeed i this field or any. Student Council 1; PhyaU Club 3; F.C.A. 3. Josephine Frances Bondonese Wolf Business Education Jo. usually found talking on the phone, will be remem- bered for her big. brown eyes and sparkling smile. Songs by Eddie Fisher or a good baseball game will please her anytime. Future plans in- clude the duties of a house- wife. Thomas J. Boylan Shull College Prep Tommy, whose ambition is to liecome a teacher, rates Doc’s Fjiglish class as his (favorite. Girls and sports take up much of this hand- some lad’s time. His spark- ling personality will long be remembered. Know Knston Club 3; History Club 3; Mixed Chorus 2.3; Op- eretta 2.3; Senior Play. Sylvia Ann Brewen Easton College Prf.p This very peppy cheer- leader plans to go to East .Stroudsburg, where she will study social service work. With her winning smile and sparkling eyes Sylvia will be a success. Best of luck to a wonderful girl. Student Council 2; Choorlead- Iiik 1.2.3; Y-tcens 1.2.3; Rover- ettos 1; Sodalitas Latina 1.2. 3; G.A.C. 1.2.3; Itadlo T.V. Club 3; Mixed ChorUR 1,3; Girls' Glee Club 1; Operetta 1. 3; Cantata 1.3; Gym Assistant 2. Jacquelyn L. Brinke Shull College Pri: Here is one of the pej piest rooters of our schoo Jackie is also active in sport especially basketball. H cute dimples and plcasar smile will brighten many patient's life during h next three years at Easto Hospital. H. R. vice-president 2; se rotary-treasurer 3.; Safe! Council 1; Y-Teens 1.2.3; Cal Inet 1; La Fraternidad Kspar ola 1; Chemistry Club 2.3 secretary 3; Roverettes 1.2.3 Intramural basketball 2; G.A C. 1.2. captain 1. manager S Varsity Basketball 3; Gyl Assistant 1.2; Student Com oilman. 92 Jon Anthony Broscious Shull College Prep Government class and Eng- lisli are favorites of this re- cord-breaking javelin throw- er. All food, except sweet po- tatoes, and all sports, es- pecially track, head his list of favorites. Tall and good- looking Bro plans to further his education at either Cor- nell or Temple. Football 1.2.3; Track 1.2.3. Dolores Faye Brownell Easton Business Education This future telephone op- eratoi spends most of hei time watching T.V. and writing letters. Beautiful brown hair, blue eyes, and a friendly disposition arc a few of Dee’s features which we will all remember. Y-Teona 1.2.3; Rovorottoa 2.3; Mary Meyers Hospital Auxil- iary 2.3; Buxines Education Club 3; Itadlo and T.V. Club 3. Charles Eugene Brunstetter Shull Business Education Charles, whose most thril- ling moment was the first day of high school, enjoys study- ing biids, reading, and rid- ing in autos. He is tempted to kick the people who squeeze in to the lunch line. This quiet lad would like to become a missionary. Bird Club 3; Travel Club 3. Mary Ann Bubba Wolf Business Education This senior's greatest temp- tation is to run the school for a week. Would there be any drastic changes? After grad- uation Mary plans either to join the women's military service or to become a tele- phone operator. Good luck! Y-Teens 1.2; Rovorottox 2; G.- A. C. 1.2. John Lawrence Bulette March College Prep One of our top athletes, John has proven his ability on the football field and bas- ketball court alike. The doors of some college will soon be opening to this tall, good- looking fellow who plans to study architectural engine- ering. Student Council 2.3; Honor Society 8; Hl-Y 2, 8. vice- president 3; Radio and T.V. Club 3; lllxtory Club 3. prexl- dont 8; Football 1.3; Baxket- bnll 1.2.8. Virginia E. Burkholder Easton College Prep We’re sure that everyone knows our very popular edi- tor. This vivacious senior plans to study nursing at Allentown General Hospital. The class of '5 1 will cer- tainly remember Ginny as l eing a tremendous asset. H. R. president 1. xecretary 2. prexldent 3; Honor Society 2. 3; Y-Teens 1,2.3, prexldent 1. Cabinet 2, Interclub Council 1, 2.3, proKram chairman 2, prex- ldent 3; Sodalltax Latina 1.2. 3. consul 3; Roverottox 1.2.3, captain 3; Girls' Gleo Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 1.2.3: Mixed Choir 2; Operetta 1,2.3; Can- tata 1.2.3; G.A.C. 2; Radio T.V. Club 3; Rechauffe editor; D.A.R. Award. Nancy M. Burns Shull General This Eddie Fisher fan en- joys dressmaking and driv- ing-education most. An at- tractive blond with a radi- ant smile is Rusty, who can usually he heard saying. It's bigger than both of us.” Roverettex 1.2,3; Y-Teonx 1,2,3; Senior Play. Carol Nancy Burwell Easton College Prep Carol, one of the friendli- est and best-liked girls in the class, intends to accomplish her goal, becoming an ele- mentary school teacher next year at Penn State. Notice her rosy checks sometime. Claxx treaxuror 1; Y-Teonx 1, 2.3, cabinet 1. vleo-proxldont 2. Intercluh Council 2; Radio and T.V. Club 3; Sodalltax Latina 1.2.3; Lo Cerclo Franealx 2: F.T.A. 1; Rovorottox 1,2,3; Glrlx' Glee Club 1.3; Mixed Chorux 2.3; Operetta 2.3. 93 Dolores Louisk Buscii Easton Coi-lfgk Prkp Beautiful natural curly hair and a winning personal- ity are the prize possessions of this ambitious senior who is always the life of the party.” This future medical technologist is sure to he a success. CliiKK trcuMurcr 2: Honor 800I0- ty 2.3. t return r� r 3; Y-Tcen 1.2.3. vice-president 1: ••«hln- et 2. |)rc� lilom 3; Sodalitiis I.ntlnn 1.2.3; Roverette� 1. 2. 3; !.«• (Vn-lo Eram-alx 2: lnt� T- «Tub Council 3; O.A.C. 2: Hndlo nnd T.V. (Tub 3; Mixed Chorus 1.2.3; Glee Club 1.2; Mixed Choir 2: Operetta 1.2.3; Can- tutu 1.2,3; HechuufTe. Robert M. Castelletti Wolf Vocational When you hear someone say, Oh. my gracious. You can l c certain that it is Twin”, who also enjoys the out-of-doors. This good-look- ing. serious lad wotdd like to fly some day. H. R. treauurer 3. Ixhjjs Victor Capecci Wolf Gknkral Anchors A weigh for this friendly fellow who expects to join Uncle Sam's Navy af- ter graduation. His likes arc playing basketball and. of course, girls. He is tempted to go for a swim in the Del- aware River in the wintci time. Wreatllnif 2. Daniel James Caravetta Easton Collkck Prkp Dan. a future engineer, likes college algebra class, model railroads, photogra- phy. and football; while slow | okcs on highways and wo- men drivers annoy him. To have a race with a cop is this l oy's greatest tempta- tion. Photography Club 1.2.3; Math Club 3; Dor Deutuoht V« r« ln 1. 2; Hand 1.2: Onhextra 2. Raymond J. Castelletti Wolf Vocational Ray is the happy-go-lucky, humorous twin who would like to fly sometime in the future. Enjoying the out- doors is his favorite pastime. He is at his l est when spend- ing his time in wood shop. It. R. vlce-prealdent 3; Wreat- llnK 2. John Arthur Cervas 1, Jr. Shull Gknkral (‘. echo, who has an excel- lent physique and is hand- some too, can be heard say- ing “sure when it comes to spaghetti and meatballs or a dance. He will lx sailing the ocean blue after grad- uation. Wrextllng 1.2. ClRO ClNCOTTA Bronx, Nkw York Vocational 'I'llis popular newcomer to our class was happiest in driver education class. Jerry likes just al out everything, especially photography. After graduation he plans to join the Navy where lie will achieve his goal, to lx a ma- chinist. Frances Blanche Ci.ine Shull Businfss Education Anything except homework pleases this very quiet and pleasant senior. Fran says that she is especially happy when watching T.V. with a certain someone. We certain- ly hope she achieves her goal, to get a good job, in the near future. Dewey Decimal Club 3; Safe- ty (Tub 3. Betty Jane Cole Siiui.i. Businfss Education When you see sparkling blue eyes and wavy brown hair, you can be pretty sure you arc looking at Betty Jane, who rates bookkeeping tops on her list of favorites. Number Please” is what this ambitious girl will l c saying after graduation. Student Council 1; Y-Toons 1. 2: Rovorottes 1. 2: Sow and Sow Clul) 3; Dewey Decimal Club 3. Shirley Jean Cooper March General This quiet, friendly girl considers Eddie Fisher tops on her musical list. If not driving. Shirt can probably be found listening to the radio or watching television. Although her future is un- decided. we know she will be a success. Elmer Daniel Collina Wolf General E.H.S. will always remem - l cr A1 as one of its greatest football players. Sports, girls, and Mr. Noto's English class rate with this friendly lad; but wise guys arc his pet peeve. This good-looking fel- low would like to become a football coach. Football 1.2; Track 1. 2. Louise M. Cosf.nzo Wolf General Cute and full of fun is I.isa, who enjoys dancing and |K pular music. This popular lass’s ambition is to become a beautician. If you should hear someone say. Check it, that could only be our little Lisa. It. R. secretary 1; H. R. presi- dent 2: Y-Teena 1.2.3; Hlalory Club 3; Typing Club 3; Re- chauffe 3; Honor Soeloty 3. Carole Jeanne Conine Easton Business Education Likeable Carol, who has a terrific sc se of humor, en- joys reading books, writing letters, and dancing. If ever you see a novel written by this lass, you'll know she has fulfilled her greatest am- bition. Safety Counell 1.3; Dor Deut- sche Vereln 1; Y-Teona 1.2; Dewey Decimal 1.2; G.A.C. 1; Kuaton Girls' Hospital Auxil- iary 1; Roverettea 1.3; Senior Play. Edward J. Czerw F.aston Vocational Eddy is one of the men be- hind the scenes in the print- ing of the Junto. His ambi- tion is to become a printer, and his quiet nature and easy disposition should be invaluable assets in dealing with the public. Voc. News Club 3. Anthony John CoTONZARE Skull College Prep Sec that blue-eyed blond swinging to the music of Sammy Kay? This is Nino, one of the smoothest dancers at E.H.S. East Stroudsburg will gain a terrific guy after graduation. We wish him all the success in the world. La Fratcrnldad Kxpunoln 1; Tumbling Club 3; Mixed Chor- UK 1.2. Patricia Louise Dailey Siiuli. Business Education Left School in February 95 Patricia Lkk Davis Wolf Busines.1 Education When l at tells someone that she is going to he a model, she says. You'd l ct- ter believe it.” which is her favorite expression. This at- tractive gal is another per- son who would like to drive around the Circle in the wrong direction. Dewey Decimal ;iul� 3; Sew- ing Club 3. George B. Deck Shull Vocationa. You can l c sure that scor- ing winning runs in two baseball games provided this friendly fellow's most thril- ling moments. Participating in sports and eating veal cut- lets and hamburgers take up much of hug's time. After graduation this lad will join the Marines. Baseball 2.3; Honor Society 3. Keith Dalrymple March Gf.nf.ral Keith, a quiet and pleas- ant boy, enjoys sleeping and eating spaghetti and meat balls. During his spare time he can l� c seen driving a- round town. This lad would like to become a mechanic in the future. Bird Club 3; Golf Club 3. Gloria Ann Dech March Business Education Quiet and reserved arc the objectives that Itest describe Gloria, our future steno. This friendly, good-natured girl enjoys dancing and watching television, but dislikes home- work and conceited people. Sow and Sow Club 3; Dewey Decimal Club 3. Charles Victor Dentith Easton College Prep Sports is a topic that Char- lie never tires of, with wrest- ling and football being his favorites. He is a happy-go- lucky fellow who is well liked by everyone. Penn State and teaching physical edu- cation arc his goals. H. R. president 1. vice-presi- dent 2; Football 1.2.3; Wrest- ing 1.2.3. co-captain 3; Track I; K.H.8. Day King. Virginia L. Detweiler Shull Business Education Whenever you hear a jolly giggle and a friendly voice, they're sure to belong to Ginny, who will l c a wel- come addition to any ofike. A cruise to Bermuda high- lighted this ambitious girl’s last year at E.H.S. Student Council 1.2.3; Honor Society 2.3. secretary 3; Y- Teens 1.2.3. secretary 2; Inter- club Council 2.3; Roverettea 2. 8: P.T.A. 2,:t. treasurer 3; Golf Club 3. secretary-treasurer 3; G.A.C. 1.2. captain 1; Band 1; Mixed Chorus 2.3; Glee Club 1.2.3; Mixed Choir 2; Operetta 2.3; Cantata 2.3; Junto Re- porter 1; Rechauffe. Maria-Hf.lga Danjczek March College Prf.p Hear that girl laughing in Doc's class? 'I hat's prohahly our Helgi. All her patients, (she plans to get not only her R.N. hut also her B.S. de- gree.) arc sure to profit by this girl's jovial disposition and likeable personality. V-Teens 1.2.3; Roverettes 1. 2.3. captain 2.3; Sodalitas La- tina 1.2; Der Deutsche Verln 2.3. secretary 3; B.II.S. Hand- book 2. assistant editor; Pen Parchment 3; Junto report- er 2; Gym Assistant 2. Richard DeLong Siiull General Tall and quiet is Dick, who enjoys all sports. Base- ball season will find him. as usual, following his favo- rite team, the Red Sox. Schol- astically. English appeals to this lad. who. with his friend- liness. is certain to succeed in whatever field he chooses. 96 Ralph Dif.tz Shull Vocational Sonny is likely to say, How about that!” when re- ferring to that licautiful con- vertible. This hazel-eyed prin ter-to-be likes steaks, milkshakes, and Betty. Driv- ing. wrestling matches, base- ball games, and a dish of fried chicken please this like- able, good-looking lad. Rose Marie Dietz Shull Business Education Rosie, a future secretary, enjoys pizza and steak, but detests bleached hair and conceited boys. Baseball and shorthand are fun. says this blue-eyed lass. To those who please her she says. “You doll, you.” Buntnciui Travel Club 3; Busl- no«j Education Club 3. Romeo A. DiLorenzo Wolf Vocational This lad, who is known for his friendly smile, would like to become a machinist in the future. He dislikes wise guys, but on the other hand spaghetti and chicken arc his favorites. Sleeping takes up most of his leisure time. Harriet Diets Wolf General Want to have fun? Then follow our happy-go-lucky twirler for awhile. Eating and roller skating occupy most of this attractive blonde’s time. Pony’s spark- ling smile and delightful personality will speed her to a successful future. Y-Teena 1.2.3: Mary Myers Auxiliary 2; Sew and Sew Club 3: Dewey Decimal Club 3; G.A.C. 1; Twirling 2.3; Stu- dent Fire Chief. Gerald Thomas Dinan Wolf Vocational This quiet lad. whose fa- vorite pastime is participating in activities at the Y.M.C.A.. hopes to find a place in in- dustry after graduation. Congenial Jerry is tall, has light brown hair and hazel eyes, and likes golf and bas- ketball best. Golf Club 3; Bird Club 3. Mary C. Droco Wolf General This happy-go-lucky, hazel- eyed gal expects to be flying high in the future as an air- line stewardess. Like most people nowadays, she pre- fers pizza pie to other foods. Parties—frat and P.J.—also rate high with this likeable girl. Y-Toonn 1.2.3; Rovorottea 2.3; G.A.C. 2: ItoMtoHrt Club 3; Mu- sic Club 3: lntrnnuirnls 2. Robert Drumheller March Vocation ai. Football and driving take up the leisure moments of this friendly fellow. If you ever hear anyone saying. (Jet lost, it’s probably Drum. He is looking forward to a career as a mechanic. Mary Jane Dungan Easton Business Education Petite Janie, lively and al- ways full of fun. just despises getting up mornings. Noted for her stylish clothes and pet expression. You don’t say,” she is undecided about the future. H. R. secretary-treasurer 1: Roverettes 1.2.3; Y-Teens 1.2; G.A.C. 1.2; Golf Club 3; Re- chauffe 3; Senior Play. 97 Beverly A. Eire Sum. General This blonde vivacious lass was one of E.H.S.'s lucky few at ihe Army-Navy football game and the Navy Ball afterwards. Bev hopes to don the white at Jefferson Hos- pital and then—of course- marriage and a dozen kids— so she says. Y-Teens 1.2.8: O.A.C. 2.8; Ro- verettes 2.3; Gym Assistant 2; Intramural� 2. Robert Farina Smu.1. College Prep Bob. an ardent baseball fan. lists algebra class and rooting for the Yankees as his favorite pastimes. This future accountant, who dis- likes homework, is looking forward to college, possibly Lehigh. We arc sure lie will l c successful in all he un- dertakes. I a Frnternldad Kspnnola 3; History Club 3; Junto Repor- ter 3. Robert Paul English Shull Vocational Woodworking is the favor- ite subject of (his good-na- tured. ftiendly fellow, who likes television best. His red hair is a familiar sight a- round E. H. S. To become a printer after graduation is his ambition. Physics Club 3; Future Crafts- men of America 3. Ella Ei.i .abeth Fells Easton College Prep “Small but mighty” de- scribes this cute little gal. who is our Rechauffe busi- ness manager. Full of fun and always smiling, Kllic is sure to fulfill her ambition, to become a success. H. R. vice-president 3; Honor Society 3; Y-Teens 1.2.3; Ro- ve ret te« 1.2.3: G.A.C. 1.2.3: Le Cercle Fiancals 1.2. treasurer 2: Hostess Club 3. vice-presi- dent: Chemistry 'lul 3; Re- chauffe Business Manager. James Ei.ton Ernst Wolf General A very likeable fellow, Jim hasn’t an enemy in the world. This ardent sportsman has a keen interest in lishing and hunting, while indoors he enjoys any kind of good food. Jim’s future plans in- clude the U.S. Navy and then farming. Robert Miller Fernsler Siii'i.i. Vocational Bob. who enjoys cars and a certain girl, can often be heard saving. “Dig that crazy cat. This quiet fellow would like very much to sec if a certain teacher can fly. Wc know that Continental Mo- tors will acquire a conscien- tious mechanic when Bob graduates. Patricia Ann Ewan March College Prep This future commcrical artist, at present feature writer for the Junto, has lieautiful blonde hair and blue eyes. Pat lists seeing Eddie Fisher ami Ray An- thony as her most thrilling moments. Her sunny dis- position and pleasant smile will long l c remembered. Sodalitas I.iit Inn 1.2.3; l.c Cercle Franenls 2: Y -Toon� 1. 2.3; Rove re tic� 1.2,3; Radio and T.V. Club 3; Junto 8. Gail Elizabeth Ferry Easton College Prep Gail's attractiveness and pleasant smile have won her many friends. Dave tops Iter list of interests, but food ap- peals to her also. Mack Print- ing is included in her plans for the future, and wc wish her the l cst of luck. Y-Teens 1.2.8: Roverettea 1.2. 3; SodalltaM Latina 1.2.3; F.T.- A. 2; Dewey Decimal 2; In- tramural Basket ball 2; Re- chauffe 3; Pen and Parchment 3; Medical Room Assistant 3. St Mangy Finelli Shuli. Bvsinfss Education This ardent wrestling fan likes almost everything, es- pecially dancing and roller skating. Little Mancy enjoys eating most Italian foods and ice cream. To Inrcome a dancing teacher would satis- fy this great gal. who we are sure will succeed. O.A.C. 1.2: Golf Club 3: Mary Myers Auxiliary 2: Music Club 3: Roverettes 1.2.3; Y-Terns 1.2. Carl Ronald Fink Wolf Vocational Blond hair, and blue eyes, arc the | ossessions of Carl, our handsome vocational stu- dent. He says his happiest moments are spent in English class, hut football runs a close second. As a draftsman, this friendly lad is sure to have an excellent future. Tumbling Club 3. treasurer 3: Football 2. Carl Fisher Wolf Gf.nf.ral This tall, good-looking guy- plays a super game on the gridiron. His favorite pas- time. likes, and most thril- ling moment scent to center around one girl—Gerry, may- be? We now know why his ambition is to get married. H. R. treasurer 2.3; Tumbling Club 3. vice-president 3; Bird Club 3; Football 1.2.3; Wrest- ling 2.3. Robert Stanley Fitelson March College Prf.p We introduce a very pop- ular senior, the one and only Roltcrt Stanley Fitelson. Bumpy, an active and fun- loving guy. would like to marry a rich girl and visit Paris for a year. His dynamic personality will assure him a successful future. 11. R. president 2: Golf Club 3. vice-president; Football 1; Basketball 1. Henry Fleck Easton Vocational Fleckic. who would some day like to see his name on the line-up of a professional baseball team, likes to par- ticipate in all sports. Ibis good-natured lad considers meeting his girl a thrilling moment in his life. Best of luck to a future carpenter. Safety Council 1. vice-president 1; Chess Club 3; Radio and T.V. Club 3. program chair- man 3; Football 1.2; Baseball 1.2; Wrestling 1.2. Nancy Ann Fluck Easton Collkcf. Prep Petite, vivacious, and fun- loving. that's our cheerlead- er. Nancy. We're positive she enjoyed every day at Easton High. She was the life of every party and everybody's pal. Penn State will welcome this future teacher. Class vice-president 1; Student Council 3. secretary 3; H. R. vice-president 1.2: Choerloadlng 1.2.3; Y-Teens 1.2.8. Cabinet 1; G.A.C. 1.2. captain 1; Sodalitas Latina 1.2.3; Radio and T.V. Club 3: F.T.A. 1.2; Mixed Chorus 1: Girls’ Glee-Club 1; Operetta 1; Junto: Gym As- sistant 2. Richard Fortner Shull General Ric. who hopes to own the best auto IkkIv shop in town, enjoys cars, girls, and money. This six-foot-three, dark- haired hoy would like to drive a modified slock car. Hunting is also listed as one of his likes. Stamp Club 3; Golf Club 3; Band 3; Colorguard. Bernice Marie Foss Woi.f Business Education Light brown hair and blue eyes has this pert lass, whose favorite subject is govern- ment. Her engagement was Bunnic's most thrilling mo- ment. We arc sure that her sparkling personality will make her a success as a housewife. Roverettea 1; Y-Teens 1; Li- brary Club 3. 99 Rocco Samuel Fraccica Wolf General Meet one of the most pop- ular boys of our class. Al- though small. Rocky” is the spark plug of the back- ficld. He hopes to join the Navy after graduation, hut we can't visualize him on a battleship instead of in that Henry-J. H. It. president 3. secretary 2; Ciolf Club 3. president; Hl-Y 3; Mathematics Club 3; Foot- ball 1.2.3; Wrestling 1.2.3; Track 1; Mixed Chorus 3; Cantata 3; Operetta 3; Stu- dent treasurerer of Easton 2; James Noble Award 3; Stu- dent Mayor. David Frawley Wolf General Dave, whose favorite class is Mr. Noto's English, en- joys driving (a car. that is). Mention anything about sports and Dave’s name is sure to come up. Although his future is undecided, we wish this quiet lad the l cst of everything. Golf Club 3; Math Club 3, president; Football 2.3. Joseph Franciosa Siiull College Prep Although Joe seems very quiet, all his friends agree that he has a terrific person- ality. He will he seen on Princeton's campus next year, but he doesn't know now what he will major in. Sodalitas Latina 1; Typing Club 3; Lo Cercle Francals 3; Hl-Y 3. Arlene Grace Frankf.nfield Wolf Business Education Arlene, a friendly, likeable girl, enjoys playing the piano and watching television. Ice cream and thicken are hci favorites in the line of foods, while football and basket- ball arc her favorite sports. To give each teacher an eighth period would please this future secretary. Business Travel Club 3; Music Club 8; Secretarial Assistant 3. Norman Freed March College Prep Lefty will never be for- gotten by his many friends for the terrific work lie’s done as our Junto editor. Some day you may see his name in the paper as a nu- clear physicist, since that's his ambition. Sodalitas Latina 1.2.3: Math Club 1.2; Chemistry Club 2; Physics Club 3. president; Der Deutsche Vereln 2; Track 1. 2.3; Orchestra 1.2.3: Junto Editor 3. David Sowden Freytag Shull General This jolly fellow, who is known by all as Dave, hopes to become a school teacher. History is listed as his favor- ite subject, but he also en- joys music, library work, and people. Math Club 1,2. secretary 2; Junior Historians 1,2,3. vice- president 2. president 3; La Fraternldad Espanola 2.3; Dewey Decimal Club 1.2; Li- brarian 3; FT A 2; Pen and Parchment 2.3; Mixed Choir 3; Orchestra 1,2.3. -- 100 Norma R. Frankf.nfield Easton College Prep Norma, one of the football team's ardent rooters, plans to go to college next year. Her terrific personality and very pleasant disposition will certainly help her to achieve her ambition, to become a success. Class secretary 1; H. It. secre- tary 1,2; Y-Teens 1.2.3. cabinet 2. secretary 3; Interclub Coun- cil 3; ItoverettcM 1,2.8; Sodal- itas Latina 1,2.8; Itadlo and T.V. Club 3; G.A.C. 2; Junto. Rosemarie E. Frinzi Wolf Business Education Dark brown hair, brown eyes, and a terrific personal- ity arc Ro's. Sleeping, eating, the Yankees, and a certain fellow take np most of her time. Her likeable nature will surely he an advantage to her as a secretary. H. It. president 1; Itovorettes 2. 3; Business Travel Club 3; Dewey Decimal 3; Secretarial Assistant 3. Michael John Fritzo Easton General Carefree Mike enjoys driv- ing in his spare lime. This hoy. who likes any kind of food, plans to join the Navy after graduation. Since Mike likes all sports, we can un- derstand why his most en- joyable moments arc spent in gym. Angela Rose Gam mi no Easton College Prep A winning smile, lovely eyes, and beautiful hair— that’s Angie! Cheerful, wit- ty. and always willing to help, she'll make a line nurse. Then illness will lie a plea- sure! Class Vice-President 3: Student Council 1.2.8; G.A.C. 1.2. vice- president 1; Sodalitas Latina 1.2,3: Radio and T.V. Club 3. vice-president 3; Rovorettea 1: Y-Teens 1,2.8; Twirling 2.3; K.H.S. Day Queen. John Oscar Fulmer III March College Prf.p This jovial, hut brilliant lad brought great honor to E.H.S. by placing first in the chemistry division of L.V.S.F. In due time he expects to become a research chemist. Good luck to you. John. Honor Society 3; Biology Club 1: Sodalitas Latina 1.2; Der Deutsche Verein 2.3. president 8; Chemistry Club 2. program chairman 2: Junior Historians 2: Math Club 2. Brainteaser editor 2: Hl-Y Club 3; Physics Club 2.3. program chairman and reporter 3: Tennis 1; Orchestra 1.2.3. Marilyn Jean Garis Shull College Prep Maggie has contributed much to the success of our Rechauffe. She possesses pa- tience and is endowed with a delightful sense of humor. We feel sure she will he a success in her chosen ca- reer-teaching. H. R. vice-president 1; Honor Society 3; F.T.A. 2.3. president 3: G.A.C. 1. president: Y-Teens 2.3. vice-president 3; Rover- ettes 1.2.3; Rechauffe. Assis- tant Business Manager. Robert Gabor Skull General If you sec a quiet, friendly lad walking around the halls with a certain little redhead, you can be sure it’s Boh. .Stock car racing and ice cream rate highly with this future business man. F.C.A. 3; Know Kaston Club 3. John Louis Garrison Shull Vocational We could devote a page of this lM ok to enumerating Jack’s achievements as man- ager of football and baseball. We feel fortunate in having him to keep up the morale of the team. His cheerful at- titude should take him far. Managers’ Club 3. vice-presi- dent; Ushers Club 1; Football Manager 2.3. Head Manager 3; Baseball Manager 2.3. Yvonne Marie Gall Easton Business Education This attractive, well-dress- ed miss has a large number of diversified interests. Among these arc sleeping, eating, and—writing letters to keep the Army happy. Good luck to one of our nicest and most conscientious seniors! H. R. secretary-treasurer 3; Honor Society 3; Y-Teons 1.2. 3. cabinet 2; Roverettes 1,2,3; Dewey Decimal 1.2.3; History Club 1: Travel Club, president; Rechauffe; Medical-room as- sistant 2.3. Thomas Georgaris Easton College Prep This ambitious basketball player plans to further his education at Princeton, since his ambition is to become a successful engineer. Although Tommy is only five feet seven inches tall, he can not he missed wherever he may he. H. R. vice-president 1.2; Math Club 3; Tumbling Club 3; Jun- ior Varsity Basketball 1; Var- sity Basketball 2.3. 101 Rose Marie Geraci Wolf College Prep TJifa cute, brown-haired girl enjoys dancing and rid- ing in Pat’s car. Good danc- ers and clothes arc listed as Rosie’s likes, while tying her shoe-strings and squeaky shoes annoy her. Easton Hos- pital will welcome this fu- ture nurse. O.A.C. 1.2: Y-Teens 1.2,� : Roverottc 1.2.3; Dewey Deci- mal Club 3; Ln Fraternldad Espanola 3; Gym Assistant 3. Samuel Michael Gerbino Sihii.i. Business Education Has anyone played Bugle Call Rag” in a quiet cafeteria lately? That's sure to he friendly, easy-going Sain. Winning a new car got the response holy cow” from Sam. Lots of luck at Church- man’s. Class preuldcnt 3; H.R. vlco- presldent 3; Hl-Y 3; Music Club 3; secretary 3: Business Travel Club 3; Band 1.2.3: Senior Play: Honor Society 3. Michael Anthony Germano Wolf College Prep This tall, dark-haired lad. who dislikes show-offs and enjoys traveling, lists driv- ing to California as his most thrilling moment. He is un- decided as to which college he will attend, hut is looking forward to entering the en- gineering held. La Krateinldad Espanola 3; Math Club 3. Joseph Giordano Easton Generai Have you seen anyone going around the circle in the wrong direction lately? You can bet it’s Joe, a friendly fellow, who enjoys | opular music and all sports. Here’s hoping you have a very successful future. Barbara Anne Gipp Siiull Business Education Cute, petite Bibba is one of our most likeable seniors. This gal. who has a ready hello for everyone, would someday like to go to Paris. Her neatness and efficiency will help her to become a successful secretary. H.R. treasurer 1; Y-Toens 1.2. 3: Itoverettea 2.3; Junior His- torian� 1.2: Business Educa- tion Club 3; Radio and T.V. Club 3; Rechauffe; Medical Room Assistant 2; Honor So- ciety 3. Martha M. Gi.ovas Wolf Business Education Marty, a tall, fun-loving girl, enjoys horseback riding and eating. She especially likes typing class anti, believe it or not. peg pants! To conic to school in shorts is this gill’s greatest temptation. Pen and Parchment Club 3; Music Club 3. Joel Alan Goldfarb March College Prep One of the well liked l� oys in our senior class is none other than Joel, who will soon he attending Lehigh L’niversity and studying en- gineering. During his spare time you can usually find him working on his car. Sodalitas Latina 3; Physics Club 3. Edwin Eari. Greeni.eaf Easton Vocational Dooty is the type of hoy who seems to keep everything to himself, hut licware if you see that broad, mischie- vous grin of his. Hunting and fishing rate highly with this friendly fellow, who hopes to join the United States Air Force. Typing Club 3: Handy-Craft Club 3; Wrestling 1. 102 Stella Nada Greenleaf Sun.i. General Cooky, whose favorite pas- time is listening to popular music, especially by Eddie Fisher, hopes to join the Waves or get married. This fun-loving lass, whose most thrilling moment is yet to come, rales swimming and ice-skating as her favorite sports. Y-Teens 1.2.3: Roverettes 1.2.3. John Richard Grucela Wolf General Cheek that. says Buddy whenever a blonde or a bru- nette passes by. Shooting his first bear proved to he ex- citing. but trying to kill flics is not so thrilling. To study law after graduation is this lad's ambition. History Club 3: Tumbling Club 3. Howard Allen Griffen Wolf General GrifT, as he is known to his many friends, lists Eng- lish and law as his favorite subjects. Sports, such as foot- ball. basketball, and track, take up most of his extra time. He will always be re membered for his witty re- marks and sunny disposition. Chess Club 3; Radio and T.V. Club 3; Track 2. Rose Marie Guffy Easton Business Education Big brown eyes and a sparkling smile, that's Rce. Music, writing letters, and Jake rate first with this cute little lass. If Ree doesn’t c- lopc. we arc sure she will become a successful secretary. Y-Toons 1.2.3; Business Travel Club 3. treasurer; Business Education Club 3; Twirling 1. 2.3: Head Twlrler 3. Lucy Patricia Grifo Wolf College Prf.p Cute and popular Lu en- joys dancing and being with a certain person. She replies. “You know, when asked why she dislikes wise guvs. Receiving her driver's li- cense was thrilling, but rol- ler skating around the halls would be more exciting. Y-Toons 1.2.3; Chemistry Club 3; Golf Club 3; G.A.C. 1.2.3; Twirling 2.3; Senior Play. Josephine Marie Gugliuzza Easton Business Education Clothes and the Yankees appeal to Josic. who spends most of her free time loaf- ing. This gal. with her cvcr- ready smile and pleasing per- sonality. will surely make a successful secretary after graduation. Radio and T.V. Club 3. pro- gram co-chairman; Music Club 3; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Mixed Chorus 2.3; Operetta 2.3; Cantata 2.3; Mixed Choir 2. Richard Dennis Grifo Wolf Vocational Meet a nice guy who would like to drive the hottest car around. Toot, our future ma- chinist. can be heard saying, Check that, to blondes and cars. His great personality will be an asset to him after graduation. Golf Club 3; Future Craftsmon of Americu Club 3. Janet Adele Guzzo Easton General Full of fun and witty re- marks dcscril cs Janet, our humorous classmate. You can probably guess that this gals greatest temptation is to yell in study hall. A future as a housewife is Guz’s ambition. Bird Club 3; Pen and Parch- ment 3. 103 Earle Ralph Hamlen March College Prep Zoom! There goes Kilch in Ins dark blue Forth Steak, football, and English class arc among bis favorites. This well-dressed lad enjoys bunt- ing and plans to attend col- lege after graduation. H.R. president 3. vice-presi- dent 1; Physic Club 3. Joyce Elaine Happel Easton Business Education If you see Happy roller- skating down the balls of E.H.S.. you can be sure she is fulfilling her greatest temp- tation. Her cheerful personal- ity will be an asset to her as a successful stenographer. Student Council 1.2.3: Honor Society 3; Y-Teens 1.2.3; Rov- orettes 3; Sew and Sew Club 3. vice-president: Business Education Club 3. secretary: G.A.C. 1: Glee Club 1.2.3; Mixed choir 2.3: Mixed Chor- us 2.3; Operetta 2.3: Junto typist; Secretarial Assistant 3. William A. Haring Easton Vocational Blue-eyed and brown haired Bill, who is an ardent outdoor sportsman and T.V. fan. laiscs pigeons for a hobby. As his favorite food, this friendly, smiling fellow selects pork chops. Bill plans to enter the printing trade after graduation. Arnold Mack Harris March Collf.gf. Prf.p Arnic, who can usually be found riding around in his car or listening to WNEW, hopes to become a successful lawyer. This popular Junto sports writer will always be rcmcml ered for his ready wit and easy-going personal- ity. History Club 3: Radio and T.V. Club 3: Intramural Bas- ketball 1.2; Band 1.2; Junto 3; Track 3. Frederick Heckman Easton Vocational Tall Fred, who enjoys driving, lists getting his first car as his most thrilling mo ment. Swimming, hunting, football, and baseball are rated highly in this boy's list of interests. Math and blue- printing arc the favorite sub- jects of this future printer. Tumbling Club 3; Bird Club 3. Larry D. Heinrich Wolf Vocational This quiet, brown-haired lad enjoys watching televi- sion best of all. He says that learning to drive was his most thrilling moment and lists geography and algebra as his favorite subjects. La- fayette will soon welcome Larry, who hopes to Irccome an engineer. La Fraternidad Kspanola 3; Chemistry Club 3. Helen Virginia Hartenstine Shull Business Education Blonde hair, blue eyes, and a sweet personality de- scribe this housewife-to-be. Roller skating and new pop records top her list of favor- ites. A person with a good sense of humor, to match her own. will always rate highly with Helen. Pen and Parchment 3; Busi- ness Education Club 3. Lester Hartman Easton College Prep If you're ever looking for a tall, good-looking guy who thinks there's nothing like sports, that's I.cs. Next year Vanderbilt will l� c getting a terrific guy who can really play football. When you see him. don’t forget to notice his blond hair. H.R. president 1; Baseball 1.2; Westllng 2; Football 1.2.3. Robert C. Heinrich Wolf College Prep Rob's most thrilling mo- ment was getting his car. Stuck-up girls and wise guys arc his definite dislikes, while sports, girls, and short clas- ses rate tops. This lad’s temptation is to play pro- fessional baseball. Florence Cecelia Henoershot Easton General Vivacious and lively is Flor- ence, our all around sports fan. Money always has a cheerful smile for everyone. This great gal is sure to be a successful Spar in the near future. G.A.C. 1.2. Dale Stanley Herr Shull Vocational To drive a stock car is this future electrician's greatest temptation. Shop, sports, and spaghetti and meatballs are tops with Dale, while slow drivers contribute to his dislikes. E.H.S. wishes this care-free lad the best of luck. F.O.A. 3; Physiography. Photo, itml Electronics Club 3. Donald Charles Hicks Wolf Vocational Driving his '38 Ford, playing baseball, and drawing rate A-1 with this quiet lad. You can icadily understand why talking to Gus Zernial was his greatest thrill. If you should ever want any print- ing done. Hicks will be avail- able. Football 1. Arnold Israel Hollander March College Prep Red, who plans to attend Lafayette, hopes to become a success in life. This friend- ly fellow has a definite dis- like for Brooklyn Dodger fans. He spends most of his spare time eating and play- ing basketball. It. It. president 2.3. chaplain 2; Typing Club 3. president; Dcr Doutsclio Voroin 2.3; So- dalitio Latina 1.2; Math Club 2: Junior Historians 2; Chem- istry Club 2; Basketball 1; Tennis 2; Intramural Buskot- ball 2; Student Controller. Frederick Theodore Hoppe Wilson College Prf.p This blond haired, blue- eyed fellow, who thinks Doc Howe's English class is tops, has high hopes of fulfilling his ambition by making a million dollars. In any extra time Hop finds baseball as his favorite sport. I’byslcs Club 3; History Club 3. Beverly H. Hoffstadt Easton Business Education Bev, our peppy blonde twirlcr, is known for her sunny disposition and care- free manner. Although the future includes going to Penn State, Bev would be happy just to settle down with a certain boy. H. R. secretary 2. vice-pres- ident 3; Mary Myers Auxiliary 2.3. treasurer 2; Business Club 3. vice-president 3; La Fra- ternldad Espanola 3; Ro- verottes 1; G.A.C. 1.2; Twirl- ing 2.3; Varsity Basketball 3. Marguerite Ann Hoffstadt Easton Business Education Carefree and amiable Margie enjoys good times and loafing. For her. as for many of us, graduation will be a most thrilling moment. Her winning personality will car- ry her far as a telephone ojxrator. Bird Club 3; Radio and T.V Club 3. Karl Thomas Horn Siiull Vocation ai. Karl, who enjoys fishing, hunting, and swimming and hopes to become a success- ful printer in the future, lists girls and food as his likes. We're sure this happy-go- lucky. tall Idond will do well in everything lie undertakes. Know-Easton Club 3; Voca- tional News Club 3. Emery S. Horvath Easton College Prep Passing his driving test was a thrilling moment for this popular lad. Km. as he is known to his many friends, likes dancing and eating. His ambition is to attend Lafay- ette and l ccomc a success. Hl-Y 1.2.3. secretary 3; Soda- litas Latina 1.2.8: Chemistry Club 2: Photography Club l; Ushers Club 3. president: Safe- ty Council 1. treasurer; Band 1.2.8; Mixed Chorus 8; Mixed Choir 3: Cantata 8; Operetta 3. Frank Anton Horvath Easton Vocationai Going to India? If you arc, you might sec Frank, since his greatest temptation is to take a trip around the world. He lists getting his driver's license as his most thrilling moment, and we can sec why. Everyone will surely remember his friendly hel- lo”. Typing Club 3: Vocational New Club 3. James Thorton Howei Woi.F COLLEGE ERE! Brown hair, brown eyes and a friendly smile fo: everyone, that's Tex. AI s|K rts and food appeal t this conscientious lad. AI though his future plans arc undecided, we are sure he will l ccomc a success. Sodalitas Latina 3; Radio am T.V. Club 3. Henry Joseph Hummell Silt'll. General Henry’s terrific work on the football field as fullback for three years will never l c forgotten. Although lie is small, his witty remarks make him noticeable. After grad- uation. he still plans to col- lect money for a new school for old Germans. II. It. secretary 1, treasurer 3: Typing Club 3; Football 1. 2.3: Glee Club 2; Vocal News Club 3. I.a Rue Elaine Hunter Wilson Business Education Where's Lash? If not skating, she's probably rid- ing around, her favorite pas- time. Having no dislikes or peeves, she is easy to get a- long with, and will be an excellent wife to a certain guy- Main Office 3. Robert Andrew Hutnik Easton College Prep Blue eyes and a mischie- vous smile, that's Bob. Can you imagine our school if he fulfilled his temptation, to be principal for a day? East Stroudsburg State will be opening its doors to a terrific fellow. Safety Council 1. 2: Golf Club 3: Chemistry Club 3. Grace Marguerite Iaco.no Easton Collkcf. Prei A swell friend, lots of fun and a sunny dis|H sition de- scribe Grace perfectly. A cer- tain 6'S fellow and goillfl for walks rate highly will this conscientious student who is one of our future Florence Nightingales. Y-Teens 1.2.3. cabinet 3: L Cercle Fram-nls 3. president; Roverettes 2.3: Mary Meyer Hospital Auxiliary 2.3; Itadlc and T.V. Club 3: G.A.C. 1.2: Mixed Chorus 2.3; Glee Club 1.2.8; Operetta 2.3; Cantata 1.2.3; Junto. Assistant Business Manager. Michael Samuel I NS ALACO Buffalo, N.Y. General Easton High's loss will he the Navy's gain when easy- going Mickey, a cue stick and fast car enthusiast, dons a blue suit. His friendliness and good-nature assure him a successful future. Golf Club 3; Bird Club 3. Iona Iosue Wolf Business Education Iona is a jolly, carefree girl who is always ready for a good time. This future secre- tary rates movies and sleep- ing as favorites. Her pleasant smile and cheerfulness will aid her in the future years. Ruainea Travel Club 3: Bual- neaa Education Club 3. Lawrence Worthy Jeffries Wolf College Prep This happy-go-lucky boy manages to have a good time no matter where he goes. Jolly, whose popularity can be attributed to his wit and genial personality, hopes to study oil engineering in South America after grad- uation. Chew� Club 3. treasurer 3; Tumi.lint,- Club 3. Kenneth B. Johnson Easton General Ken certainly has an un- usual hobby, raising pigeons. This tall, quiet senior is very easy to please, since he has no special dislikes. Too bad more of us couldn't feel this way. Best of luck in the future, Ken, in whatever you do. Safety Club 3; Bird Club 3. Wayne Mark Johnson Siiull Vocational Friendly, easy going Wayne lists gym and woodworking as his favorite subjects. Whenever food is mentioned, he is sure to Ire around. Al- though his future plans arc undecided, we arc sure he will be a success in whatever lie attempts. Duane Jones Easton General This sports loving senior is thrilled anytime E.H.S. beats P-Rurg. Heading Du- ane’s list of favorites arc spaghetti and meatballs and baseball. Go pick a twig will soon be heard at the University of Miami, where this good-looking lad plans to study architecture. History Club 3; Safety Club 3; L’ahera Club 1.2. Elaine Elizabeth Jones Wolf Business Education A captivating personality Irelongs to this gal. who al- ways has a smile and a kind word for everyone. Straw- berries arc her favorite food; talking on the telephone and watching television, her fa- vorite pastime. Elaine's am- bition is to liecomc a good scciclary, and we’re sure she will succeed. H. R. treasurer 1; Y-Teona I. 2.3; Ro voret tea 3; I’en an l Parchment 2; Honor Society 3. William John Junglas Shull College I'rfp This quiet lad is none oth- er than Bill, who lists chemis- try as his favorite subject. Go- ing fishing or hunting is this guy's ideal way of spending his spare time. Although his future is undecided, we know he'll be a success in any field he chooses. Der Deutsche Voreln 2.3. vloc- prealdent 3; Know-Knaton Club 3. 107 Gertrude Ann Kane Easton Catholic General Big Gcrt has a personality to match her size. Laughing and making others laugh is one of her many assets. Her sparkling dis|H sition will take this blonde senior far. Mr. Noto’s English class is her favorite. H. R. secretary 3: Roverottos 2.3. president 3: Bird Club 3. president; HiistM Club 8, president; Y-TcenH 2: G.A.C. 2. Robert Charles Katona March Coi.lf.cf. Prep Boh. a good-looking, well- liked fellow, is one of our math celebrities with a wide variety of interests. He has his heart set on entering Lafayette, where he hopes to major in civil engineering. H. R. vice-president 1; Hl-Y I. 2.3. president 3: Math Club 3. president 3: Sodalitas La- tina 1.2: Physic Club 3: Mixed chorus 1; Operetta 1; Basket- ball 1; Tennis 1.2.3; Senior Play. Paul. Kauffels Shull Vocational Learning how to drive proved to l e this future draftsman's most thrilling moment. Paul, who hopes to own his own car someday, says that science is tops with him. Football, hunting, and fishing take up most of this quiet lad's free-time. Irene C. Kirchhofer Easton General Toot is an attractive, fun- loving girl whose ambition will he realized on gradua- tion day. To run the school for a week is her greatest temptation. Friendly people and dancing rate high on this gal's list. Y-Teens i; Hostess Club 3: Stamp Club 3; Gym Assistant 2.3. Donald Elwood Kline Virginia May Kline Easton Vocational Easton General Dutch, as he is known to his many friends, would like to l c a machinist. We're told that hunting and girls take up most of this handsome lad's time and that his greatest temptation is to go hunting in Africa. Have fun, Dutch! Left School in February T homas Ellsworth Klock Easton (College Prep Introducing a tall, hand- some. well-liked senior, who is none other than Tom. our E. H. S. A. President. This excellent student en- joys all sports. Plans for the future include Princeton, where he will major in en- gineering. E.H.S.A. vice-president 2: E.H.S.A. president 3; Honor Society 2.3; Student Council 1.2.3; Chemistry Club 2.3. pro- Kram chairman 3; Hl-Y 1.2.3. secretary 2: Der Deutsche Vereln 2: Physic Club 3. vice- president 3; Rand 1.2.3: Hand- book staff 1.2. assistant edi- tor 2: Senior Play. Isaac Knighton Wolf Vocational Ike, as this future machin- ist is known to his many friends, likes track and foot- ball. His favorite subject is math class, while dancing and girls take up most of his extra time. Photography Club 3: Electron- ic Club 3; Physic Club 3; Future Craftsman Club 3; Football 1: Track 1.2.3. 108 Anna Gertrude Koch Wolf College Prep Anna's pci peeve is con- ceited people, lull allow hel- lo watch T. V. and she is contented. Always willing to lend a helping hand, this quiet, dependable girl is sure to make an excellent nurse at Easton Hospital. Chemistry Club 2,3; Hostess Club 3. Katherine Marilyn Kostenbauder Shull College Prep Maggie, a friendly gal with an cvcr-rcady smile, rates receiving her diamond as her most thrilling moment. Since talking is one of her favor- ite pastimes, she is certain to become a successful tele- phone operator. H. It. secretary 1; Y-Teona 1. 2.8; Pen nn«l Parchment 8; Sodalitas Latina 2.8; Rover- ettes 2.3; Gym Assistant 3; Senior Play. Joan Eleanor Kohler Easton General This peppy, sociable girl is our friendly Joan, who rates football and basket- ball as tops. Joan is sure to make a splendid housewife liecausc of her wonderful personality and winning smile. Loads of luck and suc- cess in the future to a swell girl. O.A.C. 2. Virginia Lee Kovacs Easton College Prep Anyone who hasn't met Lee has missed a real treat. Besides being good-natured, her witty remarks and antics arc well worth remembering. Lee, an honor student, should l c successful in anything she attempts. Honor Society 2.3; Y-Teens 1. 2.3. secretary l. president 2. cabinet 3; Interclub Council 1. 2; La Fratornldad Etpanola l. 2. president 2; Roverettes 1.2. 3. captain 3; Sodalitas Latina 2.3; Chemistry Club 2. secre- tary 2; Junior Historians 2: Dewey Decimal 1; Library As- sistant 1; G.A.C. 1; Pen and Parchment 3; Rechauffe. Maryann Elizabeth Kohler Easton College Pri p “Calling Nurse Kohler,” will not lie an unusual say- ing in Oscar’s future, since this ambitious gal has Easton Hospital in mind. Her friendly “hello” will be a great asset to her in the future. H. R. secretary 2: Y-Teens I. 2.3. cabinet 1; Sodalitas La- tina 1.2: G.A.C. 1.2. captain 2: Junior Historians 2; Mary Meyers Junior Auxiliary 1.2,3. publicity chairman 1. vice- president 2. treasurer 3; F.T.A. 3; Band 1.2.3; Pen and Parch- ment 3; Gym assistant 3; Keil- lor Play. Joseph Watt Kuebler Easton College Prep Joe. our future doctor, plans to take the pre-medical course at Lafayette next year. This (piict. well-liked senior was happiest in Doc's class. Some (lay you may see him driving around the circle the wrong way, since that is his greatest temptation. Sodalitas Latina 1.2.3: Chem- istry Club 2; Le Cercle Fran- cals 2: Golf Club 3; Hl-Y 3. Ruby Ann Konders Wolf Business Education Ruby’s aim in life is to be- come a singer. Because this young lady is so musically in- clined, it is conceivable why she tales listening to Julius La Rosa and watching T. V. as her favorite pastimes. Y-Teens 1,2.8; Dewey Declmnl Club 1; Rtoloity Club 1; Roverettes 2.3; Music Club 3; Mixed Chorus 2.3; Operetta 2.3; Girls' Glee Club 3; Christ- mas Cantata 2.3; Pen and Parchment 3; Library Assist- ant 1.2.3. Irma Elizabeth Kunsman Easton Business Education This tall hrownette es- pecially likes going on dates and dancing. Meeting Jerry Lewis in person proved to be a thrilling moment in this gal’s life. We know this sincere girl will succeed in her ambition of liccoming a private secretary. Y-Teens 1.2; Business Travel Club 3; Dewey Decimal Club 3: Library Assistant 3; Secre- tarial Assistant 3. mmm Roger Wade Kutzler Easton Vocationai. Left school in December. Frank Anthony La Valva Wolf General Frankie will always l c rc- mcmltcred for his c liicatcd toe. When not playing foot- hall. he enjoys the simple plcasuics of eating ami sleep- ing. We are sure he will l c happy in his chosen held of physical education. H. R. prcxldoni 2; Football I. 2.3. Joan Mae LaBakkk Easton Businfss Education This friendly miss, whose most exciting moment is yet to come, hopes to Itccome a successful secretary after graduation. Gym. eating, and going to the movies arc among Joan’s favorites, while rainy days contribute to her dislikes. V'-Toons 1.2; Business-Travel (’lub 3; Business Education Club 3; Itovorcttcx 1.2.3; G.A.C. 1.2; Girls' Basketball 3; Gym Assistant 2.3; Junto typist 3; Secretarial Assistant 3. Patricia Ann LaBate March Collfcf. Prf.p l'atty is the songbird who will always he rcmcmlrcrcd for her excellent performan- ces in our operettas. No mat- ter what held she chooses after graduation, we arc cer- tain she will he a success. H. It. secretary 2; Student Council 3; Honor Society 2.3; Le Cercle Franca Is 2. vice president; Sodalitas Latina L2.3; Itoverettes 1,2,3; Y - Teens 1.2.3; Biology Club 1; Easton Girls’ Hospital Aux- iliary 2; Girls’ Glee Club 1.2.3; Mixed Chorus 2.3; Operetta 2. 8; Cantata 2.3; Junto: Pen and Parchment 2.3. Vernon Lallas Shull College: Prep Eating and sports arc Tip's favorites. Crash!” We know that this likeable blond lad is breaking all (he windows in E. H. S.. his greatest temptation. Annapo- lis will l c receiving a future engineer after graduation. H. U. vice-president 1: Stu- dent Council 2; Honor Society 2.3. president 3; Hl-Y 2.3; Biology Club 1; Sodalitas La- tina 3; Football 1.2.3; Track 1; 8enlor Play. Jean Martha Lawton Wolf Business Education Traveling and having a good time ap| cal to Jean, who was most thrilled when a certain lx y came home from Korea. With her friend- ly smile, she is sure to ful- fill her ambition, to become a successful secretary. Business Travel Club 3; Music Club 3; Glee Club 2.3; Mixed Choir 3; 0|� eretta 3; Cantata 3; Secretarial Assistant 3. William Henry Lehr March Collkgf Prfi This future doctor plans to attend Princeton Univer- sity in the fall. Attending President Eisenhower’s birth- day party proved to be a tin illing moment for Bill, who will long l e remembered for his Saturday morning broadcasts. Sodalitas Latina 1.2.3; La Fra- ternldad Espanola 2: Biology Club 1; Hl-Y Club 3; Kadlo and T.V. Club 3; Band 1; Senior Play. Evelyn Lerker Wolf Coij.fgf. Prfi Ev, who is the leading lady in the operettas, lists receiving a solo part in Dis- trict Chorus as her most memorable experience. This vivacious senior will he found at Syracuse next year, na- turally studying music. H. R. president 1. secretary 3; Honor Society 2.3; Y-Teens I. 2.3; Cabinet 1. treasurer 2: Itoverettes 1.2.3; Sodalltax Latina 1.2; Le Cercle Fran- cals 2; Music Club 3. president; Girls’ Gler (Tub 1.2.3; Mixed Chorus 1.2: Mixed Choir 3 Cantata 1.2.8; np.-r.tta 1.2.3 Pen and Parchment 2.3. As- sistant buxines manager 2. ed Itor 3; Student Councilman. Pauline Levonuk H ACKETTSTOW N. N. J. Business Education This brown-haired lass, who may usually he found playing records, likes, among other things, raspberry Jello. Her friendly smile and sense of humor will aid her greatly in fulfilling her ambition to become a secretary. Hoxtcxx Club 8; Dowoy Decl- inal Club 3; Library Axxlxt- ant 3; Main Office 3. Richard Lee Lovell Wolf Gknf.ral Ever-ready friendless com- bined with a winning smile, that’s Dick. This ardent Brooklyn Dodger fan hopes one day to l e a member of them. Besides baseball, bas- ketball, and girls appeal to this really likeable lad. Safety Council 1: H. It. treas- urer 2.3: naHketbnll 3; Bnxe- bnll 3. E. Louise Lewis March Coi.lf.cf. Prep Lou. a typical Easton High School gal. has won many friends with her personality. We know that whatever col- lege she chooses will be gain- ing an ambitious girl. Her work for the Junto will nev- er l c forgotten. it. It. vlcc-prexldent 3: Hon- or Society 3: Sodalitas La- tina 1.2.3. secretary 3; Y-Teenx 1.2.3. cabinet 3; Biology Club 1; Le Cercie Krancala 2: Dew- ey Decimal Club 2. library assistant 2; Radio and T.V. Club 3; G.A.C. 2: Roverettos 1.2.3. Richard Lowe Shull Vocational Lall, brown-eyed Dick can always l� c seen riding in his black car. “Check that will lie heard when a nice girl walks by. Born tin Lincoln’s birthday. Dick doesn't wish to become president; he would rather l e a printer. We wish him a lot of success. Elizabeth Ann Lightcap PlIII.I.IPSBURG Business Education As many other E.H.S. stu- dents. dependable Betty dis- likes coming to school on rainy days. Eating, reading, and the movies highlight this pleasant gal’s spare time, while scholastically Mr. Bed- ford’s government class is tops. Dowoy Decimal Club 3; Hos- pitality Club 3; Sowing Club 3; Mixed Chorus 3; Operetta 3; Cantata 3. Earl Milton Lucy Shull College Prep When not winning track meets for E.H.S.. Milt can be found at the Easton Sweet Shop. Noto’s English Class and friendly people rate A- onc in his l ook. Milt hopes to enlist in the Air Force aftei graduation. H.R. treasurer l. president 2. 3; Chemistry Club 3; Hl-Y 2. 3: Photography. Electronics, and Physios Club 3: Band 1.2. 3; Foot ball 1; Track 1,2. Benjamin Joseph Loquasto PrriSTON, Pa. Business Education “Where’s Ben?” There he goes in his little Nash Rambler, probably going for some piz a pic. Always ready with a friendly smile and a. sense of humor, lie'll he a handsome addition to Penn State next year. Usher Club 1; Golf Club 3; Tumbling Club 3; Hl-Y Club 3; Track 1.2.3. Dorothy Ellen Lynn Wolf General Getting her driver’s license proved to he most thrilling for this fun-loving gal. Like many others, Dot plans to become a telephone operator after graduation. Sewing, eating, and roller skating ap- peal to her. while wise guys contribute to her dislikes. Dewey Decimal Club 3: Sew- ing Club 3. Irwin J. Mack Wolf Vocational The greatest temptation of this friendly guy is to become a sultan and have a harem. Mack, a sports-minded fellow, spends much of his time rid- ing around town and work- ing on cars. After gradua- tion he hopes to enter the Coast Guards. Radio and T.V. Club 3: Voc. Now� Club 3; Wrestling 1.2. Fannie Makris Woi.f Genkrai Pleasant and friendly de scribes Fannie, who wouk like to travel all over tin world. Her most enjoyahh moments are spent dancing or going to the movies Greek food is tops on thi- girl's menu. Bernard William Maletsky Wolf General Bcrnic's friendly grin will he among the missing next year at K.H.S., as he achieves liis greatest temptation of graduating from high school. This six-footer will look wondciful in his Air Force Cadet uniform. HlMtory Club 3; Physiography, Electronica and Photography Club 3; Football 1.2; Track 1.2; Mixed Chorus 3; Operetta 3. James W. Maloney Wilson College Prf.p Jim, a quiet, industrious boy, enjoys working in his spare time. This lad likes music and has played a trom- Ixme in the E.H.S. Band for two years. We know suc- cess will be attained by Jim in whatever lifework he chooses. Physiography. Photography and Electronic Club 1.2.3. vice- president 2; HI-Y 3; Music Club 3; Rand 2.3; Orchestra 1.2.3. Barbara Ann Maniaci Easton Catholic Business Education Dancing is Balls' favorite pastime. What a scrounge! can best describe unsociable people, who are her main dislike. This friendly gal would like to eat lunch in the halls. Her first prom proved to l c most thrilling, but to Ik- a secretary would be more exciting. H.R. secretary 3. John William Mann SHULL VOCATIONAI Here is a quiet but am- bitious lad. who plans to at tend Millersville State 'l eath- ers College. We can sec why football is- John’s favorite sport, since he played on the team for three years. Radio and T.V. Club 3; Foot- ball 1.2.3; Voc. News Club 3. Bkrtran Wolfgang Marschall Siiuij. Coij.ege Prep Bert is a quiet, likeable chap with whom stamp col- lecting and vacation rank highly, and strange as it seems, has no particular dis- likes. This conscientious stu- dent. who prefers baseball in the line of s|x rts, is a future history teacher. History Club 2: Dor Deutsche Vereln 3; Know-Easton Club 3. Leonard John Maslowski Easton Vocational This quiet lad. who plans to join the Navy after grad- uation. lists shop as his fav- orite subject. Anytime you’re around him. you're sure to hear him say, Check that” or “You know it.” Many of his friends know him as Ski.” F.C.A. 3; Physiography. Photo- graphy and Electronic� «Tub 3. 112 Mary Elizabeth Mazzie Easton General Get that, would you? is Dolly's favorite expression, which can lx: heard especial- ly when she is playing a game of basketball. This friendly gal. who is tempted to play tag around the halls, hates people who cannot take a joke. Hospitality Club 1; G.A.C. 2; Roverettes 1.2.8. Roderick James McClay Easton College Prf.p To sing on lop of the mon- ument in the circle is Mac's greatest temptation. Girls and football interest this pop- ular senior, who plans to attend Penn State and later play professional football. H. R. secretary 1; Student Council 2.3: Radio and T.V. Club 3. president: Bird Club 3. secretary: I,o Cerele Fran- cois 1; Football 1.2.3; Track I. 2.3: Boys' Glee Club 1: Mixed Chorus 1,2.3; Mixed Choir 2: Operetta 1.2; Pen and Parch- ment 2; Senior Play. James E. McGary Easton Vocational Smiling, good-looking Jim- my is everybody's friend. Sometimes called “Pi gary , this six foot, blonde lad says sitting behind the wheel of his first Mercury was the moment for him. and grad- uating from Easton High will he a day to long re- member. F.C.A. 3: Physiography, Photo- graphy and Electronics Club 3; Football 2; Tennis 2. Edward James McInerney Shull General After Ed graduates he would like to become a truck drivec. This pleasant boy enjoys Mr. Noto's English class and steak sandwiches, but eighth periods arc on his list of dislikes. Playing pin ball machines is Ed’s fav- orite pastime. Douglas Karl Menikheim March College Prep Meet our handsome third baseman who hopes to make professional baseball his care- er. Loafing, hamburgers, and sports arc among Doug's fa- vorites. Mis happy-go-lucky nature assures him success in any endeavor. Le Fraternldad Eapanolu 3; History Club 3; Hl-Y 2.3; Baseball 1,2.3; Football 1; Band 1.2. Albert Thomas Mertz Wolf General Whiz! There goes that blue Mercury driven by our own Tink. Stock car racing can expect a driver if this brown- haired. friendly senior ful- fills his greatest temptation. Hunting, pizza pie. and steamed clams rate tops with this future Navy automotive engineer. Shirley Ann Messa Wolf College Prep Cute and neat describes this popular, fun loving girl. Another one of our future nurses. Shirl can usually be heard saying. You know it,” when asked if she likes dancing and pizza. Attending the Navy Hall proved thrill- ing to her. H. R. vice president 1; Mary Meyers Hospital Auxiliary 1. 2.3. vice president 2. president 3; Y-Teens 1.2.3; Roverettes I. 2.3: G.A.C. 1. 2; Basketball Intrmnurals 2; Business Ed- ucatlon Club 3; Hostess Club 3; Rechauffe. Agnes Leona Miechur Wolf Business Education Sleeping, writing letters, and a certain guy are three delightful diversions of this friendly, likeable miss. Ag- gie’s l cst-likcd subject, book- keeping. goes hand in hand with her aim to be a good secretary. Good luck. Roverettes 2.3; Y-Teens 1.2.3; Radio and T.V. Club 3; Busi- ness Education Club 3. 113 Dolores Jane Mills Shui.i. College Prep Dancing and having a good lime, that’s elite little Dee. She is tempted to skip a class, and would probably say Oh” if caught. Her friendly disposition will surely help her to become a success. H.R. treasurer 2: vice-presi- dent 3; Y-Teens 1.2.3. Cabinet 3: Mary Meyers Hospital Aux- iliary 1; F.T.A. 2.3. Program Chairman 3; O.A.C. 1; Radio and T.V. Club 3; Rover- ettes 1.2.3: Mixed Chorus 1.2. 3: Girls’ Glee Club 1.2; Mixed Choir 8; Operetta 1.2,3; Can- tata 1,2,3; Rechauffe; Honor Society 3. Peter Montoro Siiull Vocational Pete spends the majority of his time playing baseball. When asked if he would like to have pizza pic or hot dogs he can be heard saying, Oh Yeah.” Woodworking is tops with this blue-eyed, brown- haired five foot, eight inch fellow. Louis Samuel Minotti Shull College Prep Louis likes driving around town, friendly people, and Doc's English class. Gradua- tion will lie this popular senior's most thrilling mo- ment. His sparkling person- ality will carry him far in the world of success. II.R. president 3; Hi-Y 3; Golf Club 3; Bird Club 3: Band 1. 2.3; Orchestra 2; Senior Play. Edward Mooney Shull General Eddy, one of our fun-lov- ing seniors, spends most of his free time watching tele- vision and good movies. Foot- ball. hamburgers, and spa- ghetti and meatballs arc also tops with this friendly guy. Although his future is un- decided. E.H.S. wishes him the best of luck in whatever he chooses. Theresa Dolores Mi noth Easton Business Education An attractive girl with a delightful personality and be- witching brown eyes is Tes- sic, our charming lass who enjoys dating and driving. Tessic’s sparkling smile will be an asset to her in the fu- ture years. Roverettes 3; Golf Club 3; Bird Club 3; Library Club 3; Dewey Decimal Club 1; Y- Teena 1. Shirley Anne Moosf.der Easton General Easton’s victory over P’burg in 1950 proved to be most exciting for this friend- ly miss. In the classroom, English and Ixrokkccping arc tops with Shirley, while read- ing and going to the movies take up most of her free time. With her pleasant per- sonality she is sure to be- come a successful telephone operator. Dewey Decimal Club 1.2.3; Pen and Parchment 3; Gym Assis- tant 2.3. Steven Theodore Misczenski Siiui.i. Vocational Care-free and friendly de- scribe Steve, who doesn’t be- lieve in stop lights or signs Since Steve likes cars, it is quite understandable that he hopes to own a garage some- day; but for the near future he plans to join the Ait Force. Eston William Morgan Easton Vocational Here's one of our de- fensive halfbacks! During the P'burg football game Essie did his usual fine jot by intercepting the pass and scoring the winning touch- down. Quiet hut nice, lie’s a popular guy. H.R. treasurer 2.3: Football 1, 2.3. co-captaln 3; Basketball 1; Baseball 2.3: Vocational Now Club 2.3; Tumbling Club 3. president. 114 Iris Ester Mosloskie Shull General Graduation will prove to l c Iris’s most thrilling mo- ment. Listening to the rad- io and driving her hot rod take up most of her time. We arc sure that this brown- eyed senior will go far lie- cause of her friendly per- sonality. Intramural basketball 2.3. Charles Andrew NICHOLAS Easton Collect. Prei Chuck is that type of fel- low who. no matter who you are or where you arc. will always have a smile and a hello for you. This fun- loving. conscientious student will lie an asset to any pro- fession. H.R. vice-president 2: Sodal- itas Latina 1.2.3, Counsul 3. Math Club 1; Le Cerclc Fran- ca Is 2: Chess Club 2: Pen and Parchment 3; Tennis 1.2.8: Senior Play. George Peter Muller Easton General This brown-haired boy, who would like to drive a car in the halls of the Court House, is known to all of his friends as Spike. A fu- ture mechanic in the United States- Air Force, Spike spends much of his spare time de- signing cars. Band 1.2; Wrestling Munuger 3. Joanne Nitchkey Easton College Prep If you see someone driv- ing around the circle in the wrong direct ion-look out-it's Joanne fulfilling her greatest temptation. Food, reading, and sports ap| eal to this de- pendable miss who plans to study musing at Easton Hos- pital. Y-Teens 1.2.3: F.T.A. 2: Rover- ettes 1.2.8: Dewey Decimal Club 1.2.3; Sodalitas Latina 1 2: Girls’ Glee Club 1.3: Mixed Chorus 1.2,3: Operetta 1,2.3: Cantata 1.2.3: Intramural bas- ketball 2: Library Assistant 1. 2.3. Helen Marie Napoli Shull Business Education Daydreaming takes up most of our attractive blonde head cheerleader's time. When asked if a hayridc” was her most thrilling mo- ment, “You know it” would be her reply. Her future plans include Rider College. Class secretary 2.3: H.R. pres- ident 2. secretary 3; Honor Society 2.3: Student Council 1; Business Education Club 3. president: Y-Teens 1.2.3; Cheer- leading 1.2.3. Captain 3; G.A.- C. 1. 2. Captain 2; Intramural Basketball 2: Rechauffe; Pen and Parchment 3. secretary; Gym Assistant 2; Secretarial Assistant 2.3. Robert Allen Nitchkey Siiull Vocational Capable Bob. whose most thrilling moment was his first track meet, likes custom- ized cars and good movies. This ambitious lad's friend- liness and dependability arc certain to help him realize his ambition of owning his own machine shop in the future. F.C.A. 3. president; Track 1. 2.3. Irene Betty Newman Shull Business Education Betty, one of our friendly Commercial students, rates a certain fellow high on her list. After fulfilling her greatest temptation, to drive a stock car. she would pro- bably exclaim How about that.” Lots of success in the future. Sewing Club 8; Business Edu- cation Club 3. Kathryn L. Norelli Wolf Business Education Dig it. you tough guys, here comes Tootic strutting down the field. This crazy mixed-up kid rates dancing as tops. We know this won- derful gal will l c a great success in whatever she docs. Student Council 1.2.3; Twirl- ing 2.3; Roverettes I; Y-Teens 1.2.3: Mary Myers Auxiliary 1: La Fraternldnd Kspanola 1; Gym Assistant 3; Student Treasurer. Jane Frances OSTERSTOCK Sum. Couick I'ri r Blond with a terrific per- sonality. that's Jancc. Watch ing T.V. and driving take up most of her time. East Stroudsburg will welcome this very sweet gal. whose aim is to become a teacher. H.R. president 3. treasurer 2; Honor Society 3: Dewey Decl- mnl Club 2.3; Y-Teen I. 3. Cabinet 3; HloloRy Club 1; Roverette 1.3; La Fraternldad Kspanoln 2. secretary 2; His- tory Club 1,2, convention del- egate 1. secretary 2: Pen and Parchment 3. Richard Alfred Parr Wolf Gf.nf.ral This easy-going, likeable fellow lists his objective as a career in the U.S. Navy. Of course, nice girls and drinking milkshakes arc pas- times which Spider would recommend to anyone. Golf Club 3; Chemistry Club 3. Edmund Richard Otto Wolf Vocational Anyone want to go fishing? just call up Eddie, the great out-door man. This tall lad. with a striking resemblance to Robert Mitchum, will he tilling the soil in the future. Student Safety Council 3; ChemlHtry Club 3. Dolores Ann Parsons Wolf Business Education Tall, attractive Doric scores clothes and bookkeep- ing high, while homework and snakes arc scored not at all! This lifeguard en- joys all sports. She will at- tend Penn State after gradu- ation. Y-Teen8 1.2.3. Cabinet 3; G.- A.C. 1.2; Roverettex 1.2.3; Buk- Ines Education Club 3; Radio and T.V. Club 3. president 3; Glee Club 3; Mixed Chorus 3: Operetta 3; Cantata 3; Rech- auffe 3; Medical Room Assis- tant. Robert Dean Owens Easton Vocational This future draftsman claims he was most thrilled when lie got his car. If lie isn't out driving, chances are you will find him bunting or fishing. Lots of luck to a swell fellow, who will surely Ik a success in whatever he attempts. Gloria I-ouise Pasline Easton Collegf. Prep Glo. a well-dressed girl with a sparkling personality, loves going to parties with that favorite boy! This persuasive Junto business manager is Iround to succeed in any field she chooses after graduation. H.R. vice-chairman 1; Radio and T.V. Club 3. secretary 3; Y-Teens 1.2.3; Roverettos 1.2.3; G.A.C. 1.2: Lc Corclo Francois 2: Girls Glee Club 2.3; Mixed Chorus 3; Operetta 3; Cantata 3; Pen and Parchment 2: Junto, business manager; Stu- dent Police Chief. Marion Pagano Easton Business Education Boots, as she is known to her main fiicnds. is tempted to drive around the Circle in the wrong direction. Iter sparkling personality will l c an asset to her when she Ire- conics a successful secretary. Y-Teens 3; Dewey Decimal lub 3; Mathematics Club 2; Roverettes 3; Radio and Tele- vision Club 3. George Patterson Wolf Vocational Ibis avid hunting and lishing enthusiast lists his most thrilling moment as catching his first raccoon. After graduation, fun-loving Patt plans to join the U.S. Navy. Unde Sam is certain to welcome this good-natured happy-go-lucky lad. Football 2. 3; Band 1. Jean Ann Paul Sun.i Business Education Jean, a fine accordionist, likes music, dancing, and stock car races. Getting her driver’s license proved very thrilling to her. Since book- keeping is her favorite sub- ject. she should make a fine bookkeeping teacher. Y-Teens 1.2.3; Dewey Decimal 1.2; Der Deutsche Vereln 1; History Club 1.2: Radio and T.V. Club 3: Hand 1. Martin Phillips Wolf Coi.i.f.gf. Pan To be a success is this pop- ular senior’s ambition. Al- though Marty dislikes home- work. steak sandwiches ami milk shakes arc tops with him. The University of Penn is certain to welcome this sociable, ambitious lad. Class president 2: H.R. pres- ident 1.2; La Kin torn bind Es- panola 2. secretary; Sodalitas Latina I . ; «'Iietniatry Club 2. 3; Radio and T.V. Club 3; Basketball 1; Senior Play. Gerald Edward Paulus Shull Vocational Likeable, cheerful Jerry rates meeting Ted Williams as his most thrilling moment. This friendly boy can always find time to do someone a favor. As printing is his fa- vorite subject, he hopes to study photo engraving at Rochester Institute after graduation. David Richard Pickei. Easton General The U.S. Marines may soon expect this quiet, good-na- tured fellow. David is hap- piest when hunting, fishing, or in Mr. Noto's English class. This easy-going lad is sure to l e a great success in the future. Chow Club 3: Tumid Iuk Club 3; Bird Clui� 8. Joanne Petrii.ak Easton General “Short and sweet.” This describes our own Pet. Chem- istry, food, and music rate highly with this blue-eyed senior, who will always be well liked. Hostess Club 3. president; G.- A.C. I; Rove re ties 1.3; Intra- mural Basketball 2: Basketball 3; Gym Assistant 2.3. Grace Marie Piparato Wolf Gf.nf.ral Pip. our very attractive, high-stepping head majorette, will always be remembered lor her fabulous personality. This fun-loving gal may often be heard saying. “You know it.” Sharp clothes and Johnny arc tops on her list of favorites. Y-Teens 1.2.8; Business Edu- cation Club 3; Typing Club 3. president; G.A.C. 1.2.3; Twirl- ing 1.2.3: Head Majorette 3. Gertrude B. Phillips Shull Business Education Personality plus will cer- tainly describe our little Gertie. Passing her driving test proved to be her most thrilling moment. This cute, hazel-eyed gal likes ! ook- keeping. government, food, and all sports. Good-luck. Shorts! H.R. secretary 1: Honor Soci- ety 3: Y-Teens 2.3: Roverettes 1: G.A.C. 2. captain; Business Education Club 3. secretary; Radio T.V. Club 3: Checr- lendlng 2.3: Intramural Bas- ketball 2: Secretarial Assis- tant 3. Connie Ann Pi.atia Shull General This neat and reserved gal hopes to become a hair dres- ser in the future. When con- ceited people, her pet peeve, are concerned, she can usual- ly be heard saying. Holy Schmo. Her greatest tempta- tion is to give a teacher an eighth period. Business Education Club 3; TypitiK Club 3. 117 Kenneth Russell Plummer Shull General Anchors A weigh will l c Pee Wee's theme song after graduation. Girls, movies, and skating arc tops with this good-looking lad, hut dances rate low. We hope he suc- ceeds in his temptation to l ccomc a pilot. Bird Club 3: Ushers Club 3. Donald Pritchard Wolf General Tall, good-looking Don is likely to say. How alMnit that? when asked if travel- ing in all forty-eight states is his ambition. English, foot- ball, and just having a good time rate high with this brown-eyed senior. Good luck in the future! Football 1.2.3: Track 1. John Michel Poi.omchak Easton Vocational John's most thrilling mo- ment came when he received a motorcycle. In the line of food, John thinks steak and ice cream would make a per- fect meal. This boy, who likes sports, particularly football, has no immediate plans for the future. Golf Club 3; Vocational News Club 3. Harold John Pritchard Wolf Gfnkral Happy always enjoys look- ing at gals and just plain flirting. This likeable lad is likely to say. Get lost!” to a whole pile of homework. Fishing, hunting, baseball, and basketball top this blue- eyed senior's list of favorites. Golf Club 3; Football 2. Anthony Potocki Shull General Blond Tony is always will- ing to take time olf to go bunting. We don't blame him, for we hear he is quite a sharpshooter. This good- looking senior, though very quiet, is well liked. Good luck in the future. Harold Kenneth Pritchard Wolf General This tall, dark-haired sen- ior can always be seen eating a large platter of turkey and mashed potatoes. Fmglish and listening to the radio arc Harold's favorites. His genial personality has gained him many friends. Football 1; Golf Club 3; Bird Club 3. George Powell Shull General When someone mentions pretty blondes, George will always say. “That's what I heard. Like that of a num- ber of people, his greatest temptation is to drive around the circle in the wrong direc- tion. After graduation he hopes to further his studies at Penn State. Stamp Club 3: Tumbling Club 3. Mary Jane Pulcini Wolf General Whenever you see Mary you can be sure she is hum- ming a Polka or saying You know it. Her favorite food arc none other than spa- ghetti and meatballs. The ambition of this good-looking lass is to l� c a success. Y-Teen 1.2: Bualnei Educa- tion Club 8: Pen and Parch- ment 3. 118 Terry Scott Randell Easton College Prei In Randy, Muhlcnhurg College will receive a Im v who we know will Ixxome a good doctor. Dividing his spare lime between hunting, swimming, tennis, and see- ing a certain young lady in New York keeps this line hoy on the go. Sodalitas Latina 1.2.3, quaestor 3; Chemistry Club 2: Dor Deutsche Vereln 2; Physics Club 3; Honor Society 3. Robert Bruce Rasmussen March College Prep Everyone knows Boh, our handsome and sensational center. Razz, who will always he remembered for his friendly personality, enjoys Doc's English class and good food. Lots of luck in the future to a great fellow. Honor Society 3; Hl-Y 2: Bird Club 8: Tumbling Club 3; Track 1; Football 1.2.3. Gloria Fae Raub Shull General Cute, fun-loving Lefty, who is well liked by everyone that knows her, can usually Ire found driving around in her convertible. This friendly little gal is certain to Ik a welcome addition to Ursin- us next year. Y-Teens 2.3; Dewey Decimal Club 2; Radio and T.V. Club 3; Ro veret tea 3. Caroline Reed Shull College Prep “Um—fried chicken! Count me in!” After graduation Caroline hopes to study law at Northwestern University. Her friendly Hi and warm smile will surely bring suc- cess to a deserving gal. Safety Council 3; History Clut 1.2; Le Oercle Fram-al 3; Tri- angle Y-Teona 1.2.3. prealdcnt 2; Interclub Council 3. Bruce Allen Reichard Wolf General Rusty, one of our most fun-loving seniors, hopes to study ratlar in the U.S. Navy after graduation. This pop- ular. witty Im rates going over the bank at Jim- my's Hot Dog Stand in a car as his most thrilling ex- perience. Boy's Tumbling 2.8. Thomas Reichard March College Prep Tom. who hopes to con- tinue his study of chemistry, enjoys food, sports, and school. Homework anti his- tory annoy this future Lafay- ette freshman, whose greatest temptation is to swing back at Doc Howe. H. R. treasurer 2; Chess Club I. 3; La Fraternldud Espnn- ola 1.2; Math Club 2; Chemis- try Club 2: Physics Club 3. Frank Renaldi Shull Vocational If you see a good-looking boy going around the Circle the wrong way. it will prob- ably be Frank fulfilling his greatest temptation. Give Frank a new car, steaks, and milkshakes and lie'll Ik hap- py Hl-Y 2.3; Football 1; Baseball 1.2.3; Basketball 1.2. Shirley Mae Ritter Belvidere, N.J. Business Education Rit. who can l c heard saying, oh man, when see- ing Montgomery Clift, is tempted to go over Niagara Falls on a tightrope. This friendly gal will always lie remembered for her great personality and sparkling smile. Y-Teens 2.3; Math Club 3. sec- retary; Radio ami T.V. Club 3; Roverettes 3; Rechauffe. 119 Eileen E. Rosen bloom Wolf College Prep This fun-loving. well- dressed lass, whose ambition is to become a private sec- retary, is tempted to drive a motorcycle. (Jetting her driver’s license was a thrill- ing moment for Lee, who dis- likes homework and conceited people. Y-Teens 1.2.3: Business Travel Club 3; Lc Corole Francois 3. Doris Rosenblum i Easton College Prep Amiable and friendly de- scribes Dorie, who has a def- inite dislike for rainy weath- er. In her leisure time, she enjoys watching T.V. and listening to good music. She would like to attend New York Hospital. Chemistry Club 3; Pen and Parchment Club 3; Dewey Dec- imal Club 2: La Pratcrnidad Kspanolu 2: Roverettos 3. Nicholas Joseph Roto n do Wolf College Prep Easy to get along with” describes this musical mind- ed lad. who can often be seen playing his trumpet. Af- ter graduation, his immediate aim is Lafayette College, where he plans to major in medicine. Sodalitas Latina 1.2: Le Cer- cie Francois 2: Choas Club 2. 3; Band 1.2: Orchestra 2; Honor Society 3. Katherine Elizabeth Rl ch Shull General Kathy, who hopes to at- tend Easton Beauty Academy, enjoys music and food. Her greatest temptation is to give a teacher an eighth period. Wc arc sure she will become a successful beautician in the future. Typing Club 3: Bird Club 3. Chari es Ruvolis Wolf College Prep To ! c a dentist is this quiet but likeable lad’s am- bition. Charlie, as he is known to his many friends, would like to attend Lafay- ette College. To spend a few weeks in .-Mask t would ful- fill his greatest ambition. Stamp Club 3: Student Council 3: La Frnternldnd Espnnoln 2. Samuel Saidel March College Prep Meet our top business man! When not swimming. Sam is busy making an honest dol- lar. He is friendly, witty, and always ready for fun. We'll never forget his infectious laugh. H.R. treasurer 3: Chess Club 3: Radio and T.V. Club 3. Michael Joseph Salerno Shull College Prf.p Who’s playing that sweet clarinet music? Why it's Mike, a little guy with smil- ing brown eyes but a heart as big as a house. He would love to set off a firecracker in the halls someday. Chew Club 3; Ili-Y 2.3; Physi- ography. Photography, Elec- tronics Club 3; Track 2.8; Band 1.2.3: Orchestra 3. Elissa Marai.ee Salisbury i Shull General This musical lass can be found singing or writing to John in her spare time. Re- ceiving a beautiful diamond was a very thrilling moment in Lissa’s life. Wc wish lots of luck and happiness to a very nice girl. La Pratcrnidad Espnnoln 1; Mush- Club 3: Typing Club 3: Girl� ' Glee Club 2.3; Mixed Chorus 1.2.3: Operetta 1.2.3; Cantata 2.3. 120 Richard Carr Salisbury Easton College Prep Dick in a quiet, cheerful fellow who is always smiling. His favorite subject at school is English, and he also likes basketball and food. We wish Dick the best of luck at Penn State, where he plans to study agriculture. H.R. president 3; Photography Club 1.2: Chews Club 3; Phys- ica Club 3; Tennis 2. Carol Louise Sandwich. Easton College Prf.p Her first airplane ride proved to l c most memorable for this friendly miss. Carol, who enjoys almost anything, is happiest when she is in Mr. Bedford’s government class or driving. To be in the driver’s seat of a paddy wa- gon would fulfill this quiet gal’s greatest temptation. Y-Teens 1.2.3: Itoverettes 1,2, 3; La Km tern idfd Kspanoln 2: Math Club 2; Chemistry Club 3: Radio and T.V. Club 3; Girls' Glee Club 1.2: Mixed Chorus 1.2,3; Operetta 1,2.3; Cantata 2.3. Beryl Emma Santee Easton Business Education Dependability and friend- liness arc two of Beryl’s fine traits. Although she likes popular music, she doesn’t like conceited people. Seeing Eddie Fisher in person was this future private secre- tary's most thrilling moment. Y-Teens 1.2. Cabinet 2; Dewey D -Hmitl Club 1.2,3. s«- n-tar 2: Radio and T.V. Club 3: Roveret108 2. 3. Nicholas Santos Easton General The ambition of this easy- going lad is to travel. If some day you should see someone going in the wrong direction around the Circle and driving a horse and bug- gy. no doubt it will be Nick. Any kind of Greek food sat- isfies him. Bird Club 3; Photography Club 3: Track 1: Football 2.3. Theodore Sattler Wolf College Prep Ted, who rates algebra as his favorite subject, plans to study engineering at Lehigh. This handsome lad dislikes women drivers, hut hunting and deep-sea fishing appeal to him. His thrilling moment came when his motorcycle upset. Physics Club 3; Chemistry Club 8: Safety Council 1.2; 8tu- dont Council 3; Honor Society 3. John A. Sawyer March College Prep 'Phis tall blond is none other than Sam, who some day wishes to be an auto- mobile dealer. He’s sure to ! c a success in this field, since his mind is almost en- tirely on cars. As his favor- ite subject is Spanish, we may sec him in Mexico some day. H.R. vice-proRident 3; Safety Club 3. president 3; Bird Club 3; La Fmternldad Kspnnola 1. 2; Student Councilman. Josephine Ann Scalzo Wolf Business Education Cookie's pet expression. You doll, you,” also de- scribes her very well. This redheaded gal enjoys school very much, but dislikes knee socks. Her most thrilling mo- ment is yet to come. Per- haps it will happen when she becomes a secretary. Business Education Club 3: Radio and T.V. Club 3. secre- tary 3; Roverettoa 3. Lucy Ann Scalzo Easton Business Education Lit. peppy and always up to something, was thrilled when she humped into Guy Mitchell in New York. She can usually he seen with Tessie or Pat if not listen- ing to Eddie Fisher’s records. Plans to be a beautician in the future. H.R. Treasurer 1: Dewey Deci- mal Club 3: Radio and T.V. Club 3. treasurer 3: Rovor- ettes 1.2. 121 Edmund Martin SCIIAIBLE Easton General Becoming a printer would please this likeable lad. “Thumbs down” is Ed’s reply to homework, while food heads his list of likes. An ar- dent T.V. fan. he stated that getting his driver's license proved most thrilling. Best of luck to one who deserves it. Bird Club 3; Golf Club 3. Shirley Lorraine SCHROEDER Shull Business Education One of our most enthusi- astic and lively seniors de- seri Ires our Shirk This peppy gal. who will always lie re- membered for her pretty, long hair and sunny dispo- sition. hopes to become a good secretary in the future. H.R. secretary 3; Business Ed- ucation Club 3. president; Ro- verettes 1.2,3; Y-Teens 2.3; O.A.C. 2: Junior Historian 2; Hadlo and T.V. Club 3; Secre- tarial Assistant 3; Senior Play. Harold Schilling Shull Vocational “You'll lie all right, says Schilling, our future carpen- ter. sounding olf in Wood Shop. Quiet and calm in school, hut just watch him at a stock car race. He will probably join the Marine Corps after graduation. Golf Club 3; Math Club 3. Charles Edward Schulte Easton Vocational Brown hair, brown eyes, tall, and lean descrilic Char- lie, a future Navy man. He can often be heard saying, “Holy man!” when spotting a pretty girl, while pump- kin pic and cheeseburgers top his list of favorites. Golf Club 3; Math Club 3. Gertrude V. Schlabach Wolf Businfss Education If someone yells in study hall, it will lie this tall, at- tractive lass. Trudy. Whose favorite subject is liookkecp- ing, would like to become a successful Ixiokkccpcr. Music and food appeal to her, while crazy fads are her main dis- like. Radio and T.V. Club 3; Y- Thdi 1.2.3; Mary Moyers Aux- iliary 1,2.3; G.A.C. 2.3; Ro- verettes 2.3: Music Club 3; Cafeteria Bookkeeper 3. Senior Play. Marie Schulte Scranton, Pa. Businfss Education This pert little senior can always lie seen at any sport event. Marie has proven to lie quite a faithful E.H.S. follower. Wedding bells arc proof enough that her spark- ling personality has made and will always make her dreams come true. Roverettes 1.2; Y-Teens 1; Ra- dio and T.V. Club 3: Business Education Club 3. Richard Schlough Easton Coij.kci: Prep Ruining Mr. Brotzman’s system—that’s Dick fulfilling his temptation. Top favorites with this 5 9 , brown-eyed senior arc all sports and food, especially sea foods. Aflc-i graduation Dick plans to en- ter college and study engine- ering. Chemistry Club 2; Physics Club 3; HI-7 3. Charles Collmar Seastrom Wolf College Prep This tall, quiet l� oy has a very unusual pastime, play- ing the organ. Collmar plans to attend Lafayette, where he will major in engineering. His most thrilling moment was receiving an award at the Science Fair. Congratu- lations! Sodnlltns Latina 1.2; Musk- Club 3; Ushers Club 3; Band 1.2.8; Orchestra 2.8. Molly M. Slip Sm i.i. Collkgk Prep Molly's sparkling personal- ity and witty remarks arc never to l c forgotten. She en- joys swimming and going to New York, but homework and hashed over jokes get her down. Ursinus College will get a terrific gal. H.It. secretary 1. 2. president 3: Honor Society 2.3; Junior Historians 1, 2 convention dele- Kate 2; La Fraternldad E - panoln 3. president 3; Rover- ettes 1.2.3. captain 2; Sodalitas Latina 1.2; F.T.A. 2.3. secretary 3; Y-Teens 1,2.3; Cabinet 1.2; Rechauffe. Assistant Editor; Student Councilman. Joan Harriet Sher Easton College Prep Joanie. one of our active young ladies, likes people with a good sense of humor. In addition to this, knitting and playing the piano high- light the life of this future nurse who plans to attend Albert Einstein Medical Cen- ter. Student Council 1.2.3; Honor Society 2.3: Sodalitas Latina 1.2; Chemistry Club 3; Radio and T.V. Club 3. Program Co- chairman: Roverettes 1.2.3; G.- A.C. 1.2; Girls' Glee Club 1; Mixed Chorus 1; Operetta 1; Cantata 1; Junto. Feature Ed- itor; Pen and Parchment 2. Gerald Emmanuel Serfass March College Prep Jerry, whose favorite sub- ject is music, should become a fine music teacher. If ever you see a Jerry Serfass Or- chestra playing in New York City, you'll know Jerry is ful- filling his greatest tempta- tion. Lebanon Valley College of Music will receive this ambitious student. Safety Club 3: Music Club 8; Mixed Chorus 1.2; Op- eretta 1.2: Band 1,2.3; Or- chestra 8. Janice Ruth Shick Wolf College Prep A sweet dis|M sition charac- teii es Jo. This fun-loving companion’s tastes vary from driving a Ford truck, to music, boys, and food. Be- cause of her genuine sincer- ity. Janice will prove to he an excellent x-ray technician. Golf Club 3; Stamp Club 3; Biology Club 1. Carolee Shafer Wilson Business Education Happiest when traveling or reading, this attractive 5' 5 brunette choses pizza and spaghetti as her favorite foods. Meeting a certain fel- low was this future secre- tary’s most thrilling moment. We know this really great gal will succeed. Y-Teens 1.2.3; Math Club 2; Business education Club 8; Business Travel Club 3; G.A.C. 1; Roverettes 1; Secretarial Assistant 3. Barbara Florence Shively Shui.l Business Education Red-headed Barbie’s likes are watching television, danc- ing. parties and a certain guy. Flying to Florida alone was this gal's most thrilling moment. To he a housewife is her ambition. H.R. treasurer 1; Y-Teens 1, 2.3; Dewey Decimal Club 3; Hostess Club 3; G.A.C’. 1; Acrobatic Twlrlcr 1.2.3; Band Concert 2.3. Leona Mae Shafer Mountain Top, Pa. Business Education Although Lee holds plea- sant memories of Mountain Top, she thinks F..H.S. is best. Just give this sweet gal pizza or chocolate ice cream. A warm and under- standing friend. Leona is sure to have a happy future. Hospitality Club 1.2. president 2; Y-Teens 1.2.3; Roverettes 3; Know Easton Club 3; Busi- ness Education Club 3; Girls Glee (Tub 3; Mixed Chorus 3; Operetta 3. Mark Edward Shuttle worth March Vocational Five feet eight with brown hair and brown eves, that's Mick. Hunting and cars are tops with this future farmer, who is tempted to visit the West. Mick loves studying catalogues of business houses that sell hunting and western riding equipment. Wrestling 1.2. Henry Siegfried Suum. Vocational How about that!” says good-natured Siggy when talking about the lay he got his own car. This likeable boy, who is happiest when eating steak sandwiches and riding around in his car. would like to become a prin- ter after graduation. Ellen May Su tter Wolf General Ellen, a quiet ami reserved girl, is mighty happy when watching a movie, while dressmaking affords a profit- able pastime for her. At present she is looking for- ward to that big day in June. Best of luck to a very nice senior. Typing Club 3; Mathematics Club 8. Robert Raymond Sii.fies Siiull College Prep I'his conscientious lad plans to attend Lafayette or Temple and become a med- ical doctor. Bob. who likes everything, rates German and stamp collecting especially high on his list. Biology Club 1; Sodalitas La- tina 1; Dor Deutsche Vereln 3: Physics Club 8: Honor Society James Smereczynsky Easton Vocational Green-eyed, good-looking Smere is always ready to go fishing or swimming. Wood- working. | ork chops, wrest- ling. and football arc among Jim's favorites. Either Penn State or the Marines will be fortunate in receiving this likeable lad. Claw treasurer 3; H.R. vice- president 3; Typing Club 3. treasurer: Bird Club 3. trea- surer; Football 1.2.3; Wrest- ling 1.2.3 co-captaln; Track 1.3. Louise Carol Silviotti Shull Bisinfss Education Gal's most thrilling mo- ment came when she re- ceived her driver’s license. Listening to cowboy music and dancing arc her favorite pastimes. After graduation, Gal aspires to a career as a housewife. Agnes Ann Smith Shull College Prep Quiet and friendly Agnes, whose favorite pastime is watching television, hopes to Irccomc a successful doctor. This 5' 2 . brown-haired, blue-eyed lass likes history l cst. E.H.S. wishes her luck in anything she undertakes. Math Club 1.2; History Club 1.2.3. treasurer 3; Der Deutsche Verln 2.3. treasurer 3; Chem- istry Club 2.3; Physics Club 3. secretary-treasurer 3. W. Mackey Skinner Wolf College Prep A chemical engineer? Yes, that is what likeable Mack will eventually become. Mackey likes loafing. Doc's English, swimming, and bas- ketball. Taking olf for Cali- fornia will please this good- looking lad. Class president 1; H.R. presi- dent 1; Hl-Y 1.2.3. treasurer 3; Chemistry Club 2.3; Physics Club 8; Le Cercle Francals 3; Sodalitas Latina 2 3; Baseball 1; Basketball 1.2.3; Senior Play. Arlene Veronica Smith Shull Business Education Lovely to look at is this pretty blonde, who would like to liecoine a successful secre- tary. Arlene enjoys driving and listening to records. Her winning smile and spark- ling personality arc sure to brighten some oflicc after graduation. H.R. secretary 3; Y-Teens 1.2. 3; History Club 2.3. treasurer 3; Hostess Club 3; Koverettes 2.3; Main Office 3. s Helen Anne Smith Shull Business Education This cute, vivacious little gal. who is one of our peppy acrobatic twirlcrs. hopes to become a medical secretary. Anne’s popularity with the entire student body can he attributed to her friendliness and sparkling personality. Honor Society 3; Y-Toons 1.2. 3. treasurer 3; Hostess Club 3. secretary 3; Business (education Club 3. soc rotary-treasurer 3: O.A.C. 1.2; Acrobatic Twirl- ing 1.2.3; Qym Assistant 3. Mary Anni.ouise Springfield Wolf Business Education Diction, please,” will soon he heard by good-na- tured Num. Vanilla milk- shakes. Eddie Fisher, and a certain fellow bring a sparkle to her vivacious brown eyes. Success is sure to come to this sweet gal. II.R. Hccrotary 2; Roverettes 2.3; Dewey Decimal Club 1.2, 3; ScwIuk Club 3; Y-Toons 3. Jane Ann Smith Wolf Business Education Our future receptionist enjoys listening to music and watching television. Shane is tempted to skate around the halls of E.H.S. This easy-going, good-natured girl can l� c heard saying, “you don’t know, do you?” when asked about her most thril- ling moment. Roverettes 3; History Club 3; Hostess Club 3. Ruth Elaine Springfield Wolf Business Education Carefree and amiable l est describes this good-natured lass. To become a secretary is Butch's ambition, while television and sleeping are her likes. Chicken and french fries arc tops on her food list. Sewing Club 1.2: IVwoy Decl- ninl Club 1.2.3; Itoverottes 1.2. 3. Carolyn Spaggio Easton Businfss Education Shorty, a very congenial girl, plans to become a soc- ietal y. This is understand- able since her favorite sub- jects arc typing and short- hand. She likes watching tel- evision and listening to mu- sic, while her main dislike is conceited | coplc. Y 'Teona 1.3; Dewey Decimal 2.3; Sewing Club 3; Roverettes 1.2.3. Anthony Starniri Easton Vocational This likeable lad with the pleasant smile is Tony, who is especially fond of hunt- ing. fishing, and Itowling. His future aim in life is to become a carpenter and have his own business. Good luck! Chess Club 1; Tumbling Club 3; Football 3. Julia Anita Spinozzi Wolf Collkge Prfp Little and cute describe Julie, who loves to dance. Her pet expression, “real cool.” is often said about redheads. Julie, who is hap- piest when eating pizza or watching a football game, is certain to become a success. Y-Teens 2.3; F.T.A. 3: La Fra- ternldnd Kspnnola 3. seero- tary 3; Rand 1.2.3. secretary 2.3; Orchestra 1.2; Gym Assis- tant 3. George Burton Stocker Wilson General Joe, who doesn't have a care in the world, will lie fulfilling his greatest temp- tation and ambition on the day he graduates. In the line of food, steak is tops with him. Since all sports inter- est Joe, we can readily un- derstand why gym is his fa- vorite class. 125 Kathleen Storm Woi.f Business Education Kathy, who will always l c remembered for her scho- lastic ability as well as her ability for playing the piano, likes listening to records and reading lx oks. Kathy's am- bition is to liecoine a private secretary, preferably to a lawyer. Honor Society S: Y-Toons 1.2. S. cabinet 3; Junior Historians 1.2.3. secretary 2.3: Mixed Chorus 3; Girls Glee Club 3; Operetta 2.3; Cantata 3; Band 1.2: Orchestra 1.2: Pen and Parchment 2. 3. Business Manager 3. Patricia Lee Taylor Easton General Getting her own car was thrilling for Patti, who is tempted to attend Lafayette College for a week. This likeable lavs, who would like to further her study at Eas- ton Hospital, will long Ire rcmcmlrercd for her pleas- ant personality. Travel Club-8: Bird Club 3; Y-Teona 3; Rovorottea 3. Charles Robert William Stout, Jr. Siiuij. College Prep We understand that Char- lie plans to become an en- gineer after graduation. Good-natured and likeable, he will certainly achieve his ambition. Although not ac- tive in sports, he is always on hand in the cheering sec- tion. Shirley Templeton Shui.i. Business Education Blonde, hluc-cyed Shirl is looking forward to the day when she will be a successful housewife. This quiet like- able lavs enjoys driving a car and can always lind time to lend an car to music. Dewey Decimal Club 3; Sew- Iiik Club 3. Saundra Lou Stutzman Wolf Business Education Attractive, blue-eyed San- die is well known for her friendliness. Dancing, sleep- ing. eating cherry pic and chocolate ice cream will al- ways appeal to her. As a secretary, we arc sure she will he a success. Honor Society 3; Y-Teens 1.2.3: History Club 1.2.3. cabinet 2. 3; Rove ret tea 2.3: G.A.C. 1. 2; Varsity basketball manager 3: Girls' Glee Club 1.2.3; Mixed Chorus 2.3; Mixed Choir 3; Operetta 2.3; Cantata 2.8: Pen and Parchment 2. 3; Junto Typist 8. Dolores Marie Tobin Easton Business Education Natural curly brown hair, pretty brown eyes, and a sun- ny disposition to match her attractive appearance, de- scribes Delly. If not at the stock car races or driving, you can he sure to (iml this future secretary swimming or roller-skating. H.R. Secretary 2: Y-Teens 1.2. 3; Photography Club 1; Dewey Decimal Club 3: Sewing Club 3. James Patrick Sweeney Shuij. Vocational Among the likes of this sports enthusiast arc football and baseball, especially the Brooklyn Dodgers. Friendly, dependable James, who can usually he found eating steamed clams and pizza, hopes to continue his study of carpentry at a trade school after graduation. Joan E. Tonkin Elizabethtown, Pa. Business Education Auburn hair, brown eyes, a sparkling personality, and there you have Jet. This at- tractive girl would l e happy if she could spend most of her time riding on a ferris wheel, visiting New Yoik. and eating lobster tail. H.R. treasurer 2: Sewing Club 3; Business Education Club 8. Anthony Tordonato Siiull General Quiet, but friendly, Tony would like to become a suc- cess in the art field. Pizza heads his menu of good foods, while sports of all kinds head his list of likes. Good luck in your further course of study, art. James Elwood Touchton, Jr. Wolf Collf.ce Prep Jim's j et expression Get out of here!” will probably be said to him if he ever tried to sneak into the girl's gym class, which is his greatest temptation. This quiet, but sociable lad would like to t ccomc a success. Richard Transue Easton Vocational Since printing is this friendly senior’s favorite sub- ject. it is- understandable why- lie would like to become a successful printer. If you sec Friday driving to Mexico in his car someday, you will know that he is fulfilling his greatest temptation. Football 2. Louis Joseph Trinchere Shull Business Education Likeable Louie, a good- natured guy. enjoys a good steak sandwich now and then. He lists getting his car as a memorable moment in his life, but is looking forward to getting a new one. It’s Anchors Awcigh” in the future for this fun-loving senior. It.lt. Chairman 1; Golf Club 3. Richard Marlin Troxell Wolf Vocational Dick, better known to his friends as Preacher, plans to lie a farmer in the near fu- ture. This lad spends most of his leisure time playing football, but is happiest when lie is hunting and fish- ing. since they are just tops on his list of likes. Elayne I). Tucker Wolf General Recipe for this future nurse: dash of blonde hair, blue eyes, and captivating dimples all blended together into a darling face, never- to-be-forgotten lilting laugh- ter. and topped with bub- bling energy: served in a white uniform to brighten many a patient's sickdays. II.R. president 2. vice-president 3; Roveret tea 2; Y-Teona 1.2; Radio and T.V. Club 3: Dew- ey Decimal Club 1: Music Club 3; Rechauffe; Mary Myers- Auxilary 2. Caroi.e Tuft Wolf College Prep Always looking like a mil- lion, you can be sure it’s this popular, long-haired beauty. T he outstanding a- hility of this promising ar- tist. plus a pretty smile, anti a fun-loving personality mark Carole as tops for good com- pany. Honor Society 2.3; Student Council 1,2; Y-Teens 1.2. trea- surer 1. Cabinet 2: I.e Corcle Francois 1.2,3. president 2; Ro- verettes 1.2: G.A.C. 1. Captain 1; Mush- Club 3; Radio and T.V. Club 3; Handbook Staff I; Junto Reporter; RechaufTe; Senior Play. Eva Helen Ubantz Easton Business Education Being chosen May Queen was a thrilling moment for Honey, whose ambition is to l ccomc a typist. Writing letters and watching tele- vision take much of this fun-loving girl's time. Piz a and milkshakes are tops on her menu. Y-Teens 1.2.3; Mary Meyers Auxiliary 2.3; History Club 3; Business Kducatlon Club 3. president; Roverettes 2. 3; Radio and T.V. Club 3; G.A.C. 2; Secretarial Assistant 3. 127 Jean Marie Vandkgrift Easton Business Education Music, sports, and danc- ing appeal to this attractive brownette. Jean will be ful filling her greatest temptation and ambition when she takes that famous walk down the aisle. Lots of luck to a swell gal. It.II. secretary 1.3; Honor So- ciety 2.3; Y-Teens 1.2.3; G.A.- C. 1.2: Dewey Decimal 1.2,3; Hostess Club 3; Itoverettes 1. 2.3; Mixed Chorus 1.2.3; Girls’ Glee Club 1.2.3; Mixed Choir 3; Operetta 1.2.8; Cantata 1.2. 3. Lorn a Marie Van Natta Easton Business Education If you ever see this cute and likeable lass sliding down the school banisters, you will know Lornie is fulfilling her greatest temptation. To be- come a secretary is her am- bition. and we wish her the licst of luck. Mary Meyers Auxiliary 2: Dewey Decimal 1.2.8; Y-Teens 1.2.3; Hostess Club 3: Rover- ettes 3. Donald Arthur Van Why Siiui.i. Vocational This six-foot-two and a- half-inch ambitious lad. who would like to become a state policeman, spends most of Ids time dancing and fixing cars. He dislikes football but. on the other hand, likes hunting and Imating. Eleanor Dorothy Veronis Easton College Prep To become a success in the business world would satis- fy Elbe, who is especially partial to steak and roast chicken at meal time. Mor- avian College will receive a fun loving gal with a great sense of humor. La Kraternldad Rapanola 2.3; Hodalltaa Latina 1.2.3: G.A.C. 1; Y-Teona 1.2; Roverette 2, 3; Junior Hlatorlnna 1.2; Glee Club 1; Cantata 1.3; Mixed Chorus 1.3; Operetta 1.3: Re- chauffe; Gym Assistant 3. John Charles Vitro Livingstone General Easy-going Dave, as lie is known to most of his friends, claims that fishing occupies much of his time. In the line of food he lists roast chicken as lops, but in school Dave prefers Mr. No- to's English class. Jane Elizabeth Wai ter Wolf Business Education Jane, a very neat and at- tractive girl, lias gained many friends with her pleasant Smile. This blonde-haired, blue-eyed lass likes football and basketball liest. Mit ic will make a successful sec retary in the near future. H.R. trcaaurer 1.2; Roverettea 2; Dewey Decimal Club 3. Iloxtoft Club 3. Betty Mae Weiss Easton College Prep To drive a Jaguar is Bet- ty's greatest temptation, but singing a leading role in an operetta lias been her most thrilling moment to date. Her friendly disposition will long lie remembered by her many friends. Uahcra Club 3; Y-Tcena 1.2.3; Dewey Decimal Club 1; Ro- verettea 3: Munir Club 3; Mixed Chorus 1.2.3; Glrla’ Glee Club 1.2.3; Mixed Choir 2.8; Cantata 1.2.3; Operetta 1.2.3. Jacqueline Ann Werkheiser Shull Business Education Cute and friendly. Jackie is happiest when traveling. Vanilla fudge ice cream along with sports appeal to her. but conceited people don't rate at all. Her genial personal- ity will surely be a tribute to her success. Dewey Decimal 3: Y-Teens 3; RumIiicxh Travel Club 3. vlce- prealdent; Mixed Chorus 3; Pen and Parchment 8; Medi- cal Room Atutlatam 2. 128 Robert Allen WlLLAUER Woi.F COLLF.GR PRF.P Does any orchestra need a sax. bass, piano, etc. play ci? Bob is probably the most versatile musician in the Sen- ior Class. He plans to study music, of course, at Lebanon Valley. All the luck ill the world to a very nice fellow. Sodalitas Latina 1.2; F.T.A. 1.2; Ushers Club 1.2.3; Mixed Chorus 2.3; Orchestra 1.2.3; Operetta 2.3; Cantata 2.3; Hand 1.2.3; Librarian of Band. Blaine James Williams Easton Vocational Little but mighty, that's Muzzy, who enjoys sports and riding around in bis little old car. Milk shakes and spa- ghetti keep ibis lad happy. To become a Marine is bis immediate aim for the fu- ture. Tumbling Club 3; Football 1.2. 3. Corinne Dorothy Williams Shull College Prep Being elected to Honor Society proved to be quite memorable for Keeney. Danc- ing. people, and good music appeal to this pleasant gal who would like to study art. E.H.S. wishes her the best of luck in whatever she chooses to do. Student Council 2.3; Honor So- ciety 2.3; Sodalitas Latina 1; I.o Corele Francois 2; Y-Teona 1.2.3; Cabinet 3; F.T.A. 3; Rad- io and T.V. Club 3: G.A.C. 1; Roverottes 1.2; Senior Play. Kenneth Arthur Williams Easton Business Education If it’s dancing, eating, or hayrides, this friendly lad is sure to be there. Because of bis dependability and ever- ready cooperation, we're sure Kenny will fulfill bis am- bition to be successful in a Naval career. H R. president 3; Dewey Deci- mal Club 1.2.3: Hl-Y 3; Safe- ty Council 1; Band 1.2.3; Mixed Chorus 3; Pen and Parchment 3. Patricia Ruth Williams Siiull Business Education Pat, who is tempted to go around the circle in reverse, likes food and basketball. Her ambition is to become a good housewife. This cute lass, will always be around when someone mentions steak and chocolate milk shakes. Y-Teen« 1.2.3: Deway Decimal Club 3; Hostesx Club 3. Claudia Joan Wolbach Wolf Business Education Claudia, a pleasant, agree- able girl, can often be found reading, driving, or playing the piano. Her love of geo- graphy and her possession of an easy-going, friendly man- ner should make it easy for her to attain her ambition— to travel. Girls’ Glee Club 8: History Club 3; Travel Club 3; Y-Toons 3. Barbara Ann Wolf Easton General To say what she really thinks is (bis likeable gal’s greatest temptation. Horse- back riding and gardening arc tops with Bobbie, who dislikes math and homework, while drawing is this future artist's favorite pastime. Y-Toens 3; Golf Club 3; His- tory Club 3; Girls’ Glee Club 1.2.3; Mixed Chorus 1.2; Oper- etta 1.2; Cantata 1.2. Thomas Walter Wolfe Shall Vocational Wolfe, as he is known lo all his friends, enjoys ma- chine shop and math class. His main ambition is to make a million dollars. Hunt- ing and fishing arc the favor- ite sports of this boy who hopes to go to GM engine- ering school. Vocational News Club 3. edi- tor; Radio and T.V. Club 3; Honor Society 3. 129 Keene L. Woodring Wolf General Left School in February Ralph Benjamin Voder Easton General Ralph. whenever needed, is always quick (o lend a helping hand. This football enthusiast has a weakness for walnut sundaes. His dc- pendahility. combined with his cooperative spirit and generous nature, will l c deciding factors in his am- bition to be a success. H.R. vie� president 1; Tumb- ling Club 3; Band 2; Senior Play. Thomas Michaf.i. Woods Easton V'ocational A curly haired, blue-eyed, good looking lad is approach- ing in a black coupe—this could be none other than Tommy. His conscientious and cooperative attitude, plus a pleasing personality sounds like the perfect com- bination for a successful printer. Patricia Katherine Woolf I'liu.i.irsKunr. Business Education Cute, well-dressed Patsy, who enjoys dancing and act- ing in plays, is tempted to wear a bathing suit to school. Going to a dance at Georgetown University prov- ed to l e her most thrilling moment. Y-Teens 1.2.3: Radio and T.V. Club 3; Music Club 3; Rovor- ettes 1.2. John David Xander Wolf Coi.lf.cf. Prep At first glance, it's a friendly smile that makes Dave stand out in a crowd. A personality just as nice as his smile is soon discovered. If it's sports and more s| oits that you’re olfering. you'll surely please this good-look- ing lad. Math Club 3; Phystca Club 3. Robert Burns Youells Wolf College Prep Just plain loafing is Bob’s idea of an enjoyable time, while Biology is among his various likes. Although he is undecided where to fur- ther his course of study, his happy-go-lucky manner as- sures his success. History Club 3. Treasurer 3: BIoIoke Clui� 1; Physios Club 3; Baseball inanaRer 3: Band 1. 2: Orchestra 1. Carl I .ester Young, Jr. Wolf Vocational Youngie. intrigued by me- chanics, spends his spare time working on cars (if he is not busy falling into canals). Though he says lie likes girls, he plans to date an Air Force uniform after graduation. Edward Russell Young March Vocational Buying his own car was a thrilling moment for Youngie. who would like to meet Marilyn Monroe. Loaf- ing and stockcar races arc among this friendly lad's likes, while homework is his main dislike. Vocational News Club 3; Physics Club 3. Mu.Inda Ann Young Pittsburgh College I’rep Linda, whose greatest am- bition is to l e an actress, rates her first I.F. formal at Lafayette as her most thrill- ing moment. Next year Penn State will welcome this very sweet girl with personality plus. Y-Teona 1.2.8: Radio and T.V. Club 3: Musl - Club 3: Rover- ettex 2.3. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Samuel Gerbino Angela Gammino Helen Napoli James Smereczynsky 131