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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1955 volume:

RECHAUFFE EASTON HIGH SCHOOL Easton, Pennsylvania VOLUME LII TABLE OF CONTEXTS Dedication PAGE Three Administration Four Sophomores Fourteen Juniors Eighteen Clubs Twenty-one Activities Eighty-eight 2 Seniors Ninety-seven MR. MERRILL C. CASSEBAUM DEDICATION We, the Class of 1955, proudly dedicate our yearbook, the Re- chauffe, to Mr. Merrill C. Cassebaum. He has served our Alma Mater conscientiously for thirty years and has faithfully guided our senior class through its three years at Easton High School. He has been not only a teacher and adviser but also a true friend. 3 Seated: Mrs. Floyd Laubach. Mr. Herman Hahn. Mr. Russell Seip, Mr. C. Herbert Skinner, Mr. John Donovan. Dr. Rhinard Parry. Mrs. Louis Stahleford. Standing: Mr. Jacob A. Raub Jr., Mr. Raymond NVaterbor, Mr. R. Bernard Merwarih, Mr. Ed- ward Tracy. Mr. James E. Williams. Mr. Marshall T. Walters, Mr. Floyd R. Lear Jr., Mr. Charles Richards. Missing From Picture: Mr. Karl J. Miller, Mr. John E. Genthcr, Mr. Floyd Hcnzclman. Mr. George Laub. BOARD OF EDUCATION MR. EDWARD 'TRACY Superintendent of Schools ALMA MATER The arch with its keystone our symbol of strength, The hills where the green forests grow, And the Delaware Forks bring a message of old. Where the great rivers murmuring flow. ADMINISTRATION AND STAFF MR. ALBERT S. ERB Principal MISS JOAN BOYER Secretary MR. JOSEPH MAM ANA Assistant Principal DR. FREDERICK CLARKE MRS. CHARLES BUEHLER MRS. JOSEPH MARHEFKA MRS. RICHARD RASELY Secretary Nurse Secretary A P.OO CA MAINTENANCE AND CAFETERIA STAFFS First Row: Mr. Rocco Crisanti, Mrs. Marv Black. Skcond Row: Mrs. Margaret Boyer, Mrs. Viola Kutz, Mrs. Christine Duff. Third Row: Mr. Peter Myres, Mr. Flllsworth Case. Mrs. Ella Alsovcr. Mrs. Sally Wilhelm. Fourth Row: Mrs. Dorothy Andrews, Mr. Sylvester Tobin, Mr. Frank Marks, Mr. Jack Celia. ASSISTANTS AND MESSENGERS OFFICE MESSENGERS First Row: George Klock, Thomas Hna- tow. Second Row: Bruce Shull. Milton Lip- pencott. SECRETARIAL ASSISTANTS First Row: Loretta Bubba. Bernice Eng- lish. Beverly Gordon, Kay Cornelius, Lena Reed. Lois Hartman. Second Row: Barbara Mulitsch. Barbara Munraw. Peggy Price. Catherine Rick- etts. Patricia Morronc. Sharon Stock- er, Joan Xcwhard, Elizabeth Whcclcn. Third Row: Patricia Serfass. Marjorie McGraw, Marilyn Jones. Christine Levonuk. Nancy O'Connell. Barbara Trcnbcrth, Joyce Bakros, Dolores Baron. Sandra Schaffer. First Row: Helen Kessler. Marcia Storm. Loretta Bubba. Rose Petrei, Grace Sab- atine. Beverly Swick. Shirley Poll. Second Row: Doris Heller, Anne Drum- heller. Joan Dicker, Dorothy Wicscr, Natalie Cipriani. Janet Principali. Third Row: Violet Horwath. Judith Ehric. Joyce Bakros. Doris Kolnos. Ca- rol Scfnvar, Faye Williams. Joanne Sholes. Fourth Row: Kathryn Kessler. Falsie Signian, Grace Spidalc, Barbara Mon- inghoff. Angie Simonetta, Lena Paris- ciani, Ruth Yob, Jeanette Patterson. 8 GIRIN' GYM ASSISTANTS First Row: Barbara Au, Dolores DeHart, Lois Gics. Virginia Newman. Janet Principati. Marcia Storm. Susan Shut- tlcworth. Second Row: Patricia Moyer. Laurcli May. Barbara Stein, Natalie Cipriani, Leona .Serfass, Catherine Ricketts, Bev- erly Jago. Third Row: Kay Cornelius, Sandra Get- ter. Patricia Fisher. BOYS' GYM ASSISTANTS First Row: David Kieffcr, Larry Gaines, Carl Golden, John Cuvo. Salvatore Pat- ti. Edward Germano, Edward Apple- man. Second Row: Eugene Jani. Robert Nor- wood. Joseph ingales, Joseph Mamana. Third Row: Angelo Curcio. John Troll, John Kovacs, John Gutzweilcr, Ken- neth Bishing, Edward Xandcr, Ken- neth Warman. Fourth Row: Anthony Cascioli. Anthony Blasco, Karl Boehmer. Robert Warn- Ixtld, Frederick Marcks, Charles San- cinito, James Kiick. FACULTY MR. WALTER RENKWITZ, Music MR. RICHARD FOX. Art MR. JAMES BEAM. Music MRS. EDNA CURRIE. Music MISS EDITH STURTEVANT, Art MR. ALFRED CARULLA. Student Teacher MR. THOMAS BLACK I ON, Student Teacher MRS. KATHLEEN RICHARDS. Physical Education MR. CHARLES BARTOLET, Physical Education MRS. JOSEPH MARHEFKA, Nurse MR. SALVATORE PIPERATO. Physical Education MRS. JESSIE KERR. Business Education MISS KATHRYN NEWMAN. Business Education MISS JESSIE FRAN KEN FI ELD. Business Education MR. EDWIN WINSHIP, Student Teacher MR. EDWARD SNYDER. Driver Training MISS EDITH ALBRIGHT. Busiuevs Education MISS MARY SCHROEDER. Business F A C U L T Y MISS MARION RUTH, Spanish MISS CORDELIA PHARO. German MISS VERNA REED. French MR. WILLIAM WAGNER. Latin MISS FRANCES LAUBACH, English MR. JOHN KRESSI.KR. Chemistry MISS JEAN McCLAY. English MR. MAX HARMON. History MR. ALBERT COLE. Junior High MR. JOHN SHOVLIN. Junior High MR. NEIL RUDDY. Junior High MRS. PEARL RENTSCHLER. Junior High MR. ALBERT PARNELL. Driver Training MR. LARRY RUCK. Student Teacher MISS PHYLLIS GREGORY. English MISS CATHERINE WILLIAMS. English DR. M. E. HOWE. English 10 MR. ELWOOD COOPER. English MR. ANTHONY NOTO, English MR. EDWARD MESSA. English MRS. LORETTA BOLLMAN, Mathematics MRS. ANNA COLE. Mathematics MR. FLOYD BROTZMAK. Mathematics MR. CHARLES SANDWICK, Mathematics MR. RUSSELL BAYER. Mathematics FACULTY MISS LAURA WHITE, English MRS. MARGARET BERGER. History MISS DOROTHY MILLER. English MR. STANLEY STEIGER WALT, History MRS. ANNA HALL, History MR. CHARLES RUTE, History MR. MKRRYL RENTSCHLER, Library Science MR. EARL RIDER, f 'll llOlll'll W MR. DENTON BEDFORD, American Government MR. STEPHEN TUTKO, Global Geography MR. WILLIAM KTEBI.ER. History MR. PAUL STUMP, History MR. ROY STANTON, History MR. MERRILL CASSEBAUM. History MISS EVA ZUCK, Home Economics MISS ANNA CORRELL, MISS RUTH DULL. Home Economics MR. ELMER SQUIBB, Machine Shop MR. ERNEST McCONNELL, Mechanical Drawing MR. PAUL DETWEILER, Wood Shop MR. BRADLEY FLAGG. Industrial Arts MR. WARREN ADAMS, Vocational Printing MR. THEODORE HANSEN, Mechanical Drawing MR. ROBERT MEI.LMAN, MR. CHARLES MELBERGER, Auto Mechanics MR. HERBERT EICHLIN, Science MR. JOHN BERTRAND. Science MR. JOHN MAITLAND, Biology MR. JOHN WAGNER, Chemistry MRS. VIRGINIA UHLER, Science MR. HURLEY PATTERSON, Physics P.-T.A. () F F ICER S Seated: Miss Jessie Fra liken field, vice-president; Mrs. Walter Ness, president. Standing: Mr. Albert Krl . 2nd vice-president; Mrs. Samuel Getter. secretary; Mrs. Helen Staples, chaplain; Mrs. Donald Sandt, treasurer. Committee Chairmen First Row: Mr. Joseph Mamana. Mrs. Charles Bennison. Mrs. Maurice Everett, Mrs. Angelo Curcio, Mrs. John Knccht. Mr. Palmer Jago. Second Row: Mrs. Earl Seifert. Mrs. Arthur Kreitz. Mrs. Rithard Long. 12 STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council, sponsored by Miss Verna Reed and Mr. Albert Erb, is one of the most important school organizations. The student body consists of delegates from each senior, junior, sophomore, and junior high homeroom. Some of the activities which they sponsor during the school year arc a victory dance, the Halloween dance, and Easton High School Day. Officers President William Bertrand Vice-President Larry Phillips Secretary Irene Horvath First Row: Dorothy Wicser, Sally Lutz. Larry Phillips. Irene Horvath, Bill Bertrand, Sails Jo Evans, Barbara Ricca, Deanna Dervin. Second Row: Einilie Freer, Laura Hess. Bill Anckaitis, Irene Bartosh. Sophie Nicholas, Paula Staples. Eileen Green. John Kovacs. Third Row: Donald Saudi. Angelo Palmisano, Nancy Elder. Janet T ransue, loan McBride, loan Carr. Susan Krash. Ann Wilder. Fourth Row: Daniel Gclbcrt. Fred Tracy, Janet Kohler. Helen Gies. Sandra Chidsev, Harriet Butz, Linda Mcrkin. Rosemary Reina. Fifth R«� : Wayne Owens. Kenneth Crouthamcl. Miss Reed. Armand Perlman, Irene Camarcri, Mary-Verdclla Wagner. Jane Krash, Ronald Wright. Richard Skceba. James Bilotta, Charles Cuffy. Paul Sroudt. Robert Tilwick. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Bruce West Tony Blasco Joan Hess Janet Kohler JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Donald Sandt Janet Transue Joan DeVito Beverly Youells 14 S 0 P H () M ORES First Row: Mrs. Hall, Joanne Carne, Sharon Davies, Evelyn Cuvo, Marie Cianci, Ines Cicero, Margaret Cocco, Barbara Davis, Adaline Caulcy, Frances Cunningham, San- dra Chidsey, Kathleen Collins, June Cilia- vetta, Main-lie Cole, Carole Crothers. Second Row: Patricia Castelletti, Joseph Crotsley, Charles Cyphers, Kenneth Con- over, Walter Darran, Anthony Civitella, Donald Bossert, Eugene Brunstettcr, Rich- ard Christian, Anthony Cap| ellano, Bar- bara Cyphers, Lois Cohen. Josephine Co- rona. Third Row: Henry Casella, Charles Collins, Edward Conover, Francis Clause, Israel Buck, Joseph Campione, Brian Clifford, James Moyer, Barbara Peters, Marie Mil- licini, Carol Phillips. John Mills. Fourth Row: Patricia Murphy, Darlene Mo- ser. Patricia Moran. Armand Perlman, Rob- ert Oldt, Richard Piconc, Matthew Mor- rison, Richard Pell, Ferry Ness, Lois Ott, Robert Paul, William O’Brien. Fifth Row: Mr. Stump, Shirley Musselman, Marvournccn Perazzetli, Joanne Pestick, Frances Misero, Veronica Parola, Lewis Moyer, John Munford, Carol Mutter, Helen Okidet, Joy Mutchler, Ann Morrison. Sixth Row: Eugene Mulitsch, Joseph Miiga- vero, Frank Preston. Raymond Snyder. Ken- neth Snyder, Luther Stanton, Norman Stout. Neil Troxell, Joseph Sliotko, Rob- ert Torquati, James Siegfried, Casty Strau- kas. Seventh Row: Frederick Tracy, Andrew Stcpniewski, James Stitt. Roger Tettemer, John 1'homas, Thomas Tilwick, James Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Dolores Calzctti, Elenora Stocker, Jeanne Straccia. Eighth Row: Barbara Green, Doris Schratt, Geraldine Sabatine, Rose Marie Salerno, Linda Simon, Carol Shipe, Beverly Ster- lachini. Velda Rutt, June Seibel. Carolyn Spence, Elsie Strawn. First Row: Mr. Maitland, Rosemary Reina, Judith Kressler, Doris Greb, Mary Jane Geiger, Carol Ann Grube, Shirley God- shalk, Grace Giovanni, Joan Garis, Janet Gantz, Barbara Green, Elizabeth Groff, Sadie Giovanni, Mary Jane Grube. Second Row: Shirley Hartley, Lettie Hack- man. Joyce Hartman, Virginia Glover, Thomas Goldsmith, Lewis Halley, Robert Haas. George Guzzo, Michael Griffin, John Haney, George Hcndershot, Robert Har- rison. Robert Hart. Third Row: Mr. W. Wagner. Clinton Harris. Ted Hartman, Ralph Gordon. Thomas Harley, Donald Hetzel, Douglas Herr. Richard Roskilly, Eugene Pysher, Richard Remaly, Sherwood Serfass. Gordon Saylor, • Bernard Schaible, Alfred Sagazio. Fourth Row: Kenneth Sandt, Thomas Shep- s pard, Donald Rothrock, Arthur Ravitz, Ed- ward Roeder, Rockne Pulcini, Eleanor Pip- erato, Myrtle Richmond. Myrna Remaly, Joan Riley, Marjorie Rowe, Deborah Ru- benstein. Joan Reihl. Fifth Row: Patricia Richline, Constance Pic- one, Mary I.ou Polgardy, Barbara Roth, Judy Reichard, Eunice Pratt, Salvatore Ri- baudo, Donald Reed, Carol Plum, Char- niainc Raub, David Schurz, Stephanie Ho- kuf, Joanne Kopenhaver, Rose-Marie Hor- vath. Sixth Row: Mr. Parnell. Anne Louise Hel- wick. Kaye Huntley, Marjorie Kolnos, Joan Hess, Lucy Jo Iobst, Patricia Klein. Nancy Herman, Linda Hofschild. Marguerite Heckman, Kay Heimbach. Robert Kelly, Morris Kelsey. Seventh Row: Raymond Hillyerd. Earl Key- ser, David Hoffman, Gerald Kichline, Carl Kennedy, Carlton Krause, George Kelley, David Knerr, William Kraus. William Kressler, Joseph Kardelis, Louis Kochcs, James Hoy, Donald Kelly. 10 S 0 P H () M ORES First Row: Miss Schrocder, Ronald Wright. James Martin, Howard Leichliter, I.ec Mil- ler, Shirley Mikosky, Katherine Mastria, Gloria Maquire, Patricia Miller, Barbara Miller, Ann Marie Macaluso, Sandra Liv- ingston, Laurcll May, Carol Matyas, Joanne Krcssly. Second Row: Harvey Messinger, Anthony Marra, Clifford McGary, John Martino. Harold I.enbergs, Craig Miller, Richard Long, Conrad Mills, David Loughlin, Chris- topher Loiacono, Ellis Krock, Sandra Mc- Nally, Barbara Litvin, Lena LaDuca. Third Row: Edith Lindsay, Robert Fong, Charles Doll, Clair Golden, James Dech, William Eagle. Joe Fiore, David DeHart, Clifford Dilts, John Den , Walter Fitclson, Donald Donato, John Evans. Fourth Row: Mr. Harmon, Vivien Fioretti, Merle Flitter, Nancy Fox, Nan Funk, Pa- tricia Frawley, Sylvia Eelkcr, Rosemarie Doria, Joanne Ferraro, Rose Ann Farina, Joanne DiRaimondo. Anna DeBonis, Bar- bara Eustis, Phyllis Doyle, Malinda Ealer. Fifth Row: Miss Corrcll, Gilbert Falcone, Gladys Dennis. Audrey Dentith, Peggy Swinson, Fay Yoxheimer, Josephine Teel, Elsa Young, Sandra Washburn. Phyllis Wei- len, Julia VanXatta, Evelyn Williams, Ca- rol Ann Walters, Isabelle Troxell, Fay St rouse. Sixth Row: Helen Gies, Louise Vallese, Jack Yeisley, Daniel Gelbert. John Worrich, Robert Weisel, Richard Volkert, William Wagner. David Young. Richard Varga, Francis Zettler. Edward Yurkewitch, Arthur Waltman, Ronald Young. Seventh Row: Mrs. Bollman, Carl Bechtel, George Esposito, Melvin Miller, Bruce West, William Winter, Herbert Youngkin, Susan Budingcr, Gloria Ash, Leah Biblc- heimer, Kay Binner, Mae Beam, Barbara Bickert. Harriet But . Eighth Row: Linda Merkin, Nancy But , Angela Borini, Ella Austin. Beverly Brad- ley. Dolores Cal etti, Virginia Calabrese, Helen Aerni, Elizabeth Abel, Naomi Acker- man. Gerald Amato, Frederick Arcadipane, David Andreotti. Ninth Row: Dale Barr, Kenneth Meyers, Robert Bender, William Belkey, John Bor- geson. William Bondoncse, Richard Pell, Anthony Blasco. Richard Bcntham. Paul Ackerman, Donald Bachman, Donald Bad- ger, William Bachman. First Row: . fiss Zuck, Emily Hostia. Joan Boyer, Marie Citrone, Harriet Caviston, Renee ■Bertrand. Barbara Bertrand. Lois Beider. Barbara Begies, Rose Marie Ca- pecci. Joan Carr, Laura Jane Belkcy, Pa- tricia Basta, Margaret Bennett. Miss Dull. SkcoM� Row: Leonard Busccmi, David Buck- ingham. Jerry Colver, William Caffrey, Faust Capobianco, James Butler, George Campbell. Stephen Castronuovo, Placido Corpora, Aldorico Collina, David Cook, Donna Crone, Sandra Crusan, Alice Cuvo. Third Row: Mrs. Berger, Diana DeNardo, Sandra DeMarco, Janet Corriere, Janice Dalrymple. Eleanor Czerw, Sandra Davis. Dolores DeHart. Jacqueline Dickey. Carol Dech, Joan DeVito, Nancy Elder, Florence Dungan, Ann Apple. Fourth Row: Irene Bartosh. Joanne App. Patricia Allen. Anne Amato. Dolores An- drews. Marva Bannerman. Ruthann Barin- ger. Sharon Albus. Vera Barrese, Louise Balliet, Barbara Au. Eleanor Ajhar, Janet Andrews, Catherine Avianantos. Fifth Row: Richard Back, Joseph Amato. Charles Black, Charles Bartolet. Kenneth Bisbing. Donald Anderson. Willard Bar- lieb. Michael Bondonesc, Richard Bor ini, John Ackerman, John Bond. Thomas Bible- heimer, Anthony Blasco. Sixth Row: Robin Bell, Robjht Alla.’ Rich- ard Bilotta, Kfmnclh Ahaft, Elw j � d Ben- thani, Marilyn Y Titnd.Aflna Rc£se, Cath- erine «ftclutiltc, 'Kathleen Sell ur 'Gail Sear- fo rjoan SflfaJL Kathleen Sea wood. Bar- Nois Rodler Stephanie Rich 'Skvkn I rifra Sctifei Lois 1 ids. 'T vknW Roww)nss RutB, Elizabeth Saylor, Sandra Schaffer. Ca ol Salisbury;' Audrey fy sheft Nfarie PunJVjsNancy Raub, Joseph Saniiaj FrederiJc Saylqi. Richard Dennis, CluiWesV. R j Raymond Rawson, Roger ,, Tinian. FTichjii Row: Douald Sandt. Lawrence Saidel. Malcolm RUfertN Saul Rosenberg. Marvin Rosenblmu. Ronald Rasley. Charles Ras- JTcy, John Raub. Peter Bretsky. William Reiss, kussell Christian, Karl Boehmcr. Ninth Row: Joanne Butto, Jo Anne Bocca- doro, Joyce Coleman, Brenda Caponigro, Elaine Clemens, Gloria Buss. Frances Cas- cioli, [allies Bright. David Brian, David Brassington, Harold Renner, Charles Claus, Donald Rasley. James Boylan. 18 JUNIORS First Row: Robert Konders, Mr. Kucbler, William Emanuel, Barry Eckhaus, John Everett, Jacqueline Jeffries, Sylvia Knecht, Nancy McMillen, Joanne Mooney, Frances Micchur, Helen Lucy, Donald Johnson. Sf.cond Row: David Fink. Louis Ferrante, James Felker, John Fackenthal, Robert Eschenbach, Harry Fahl, Patricia Grollman, Carole Holland, Laura Hess. Ann Guffy, Robert Fisher, David Fioretti. Fifth Row: Anthony Esposito, Sherwood Frankenfield, Daniel Gipp. Donald Herr, Charles Gruver, Paul Hulbert, Darwood Giffert, Joseph Guadagnino, William Horn, Robert Itterlv, Ronald Gladish, Richard Holler. Sixth Row: Miss McClay, Paul Everitt, Frank Mazza, Stephen Levine, William Ihrie, Richard Hahn, Lovene Heller, Edward Flynn, Carl Heimbach, Robert Garrison, John Hardin, William Hartman. Third Row: Miss Miller. Shirley Lcrch, Au- drey Kreitz, Susan Krash, Ruth Lomcrson, Barbara King, Jane Klock, Laurene Leidig, Christine Levonuk. Betty Guzzo, Marie Hanni, Ceorgeita Hannah. James Durnin. Skvknth Row: Richard Maurer. Richard Lip- tak. James Kiick, James McDonald, James LaBarba, Joseph Lagana, John LaRosa, David Mazzie, Lawrence Jones, David Kief fer, Fred Marcks, Harry Lerner. Fourth Row: Georgia Jallos, Roberta Hoag- land, Patricia Heavner, Doris Heavner, Geraldine Hazcn, Patricia Hartzell. Gail Hutchison, Darla Haffling, Carolyn Rum- mer, Fay Johnson. Marilyn Jones, Thomas Gaines. Eighth Row: Donna May, Joan McBride, Barbara Mannix. Joan Morrison, Floramae Moser, Joanne Minotti, Rose Monaco, Sadie Mazzarese, Marion Metzger. Jeanette Ma- traxia, Marjorie McGraw, Patricia Mein erney. tl W JUNIORS First Row: Joyce Fisher, Mary Gertner, Thel- ' lift Gilbert' Shirley Foss. Avis Frable, Mary- ann Goffredo. Judith Gordon, Patricia Fisher, Alice Fielding, Barbara Fili, Rich- ard -Dennis, John Cuvo, John Daniels. 1 Second Row: Miss Gregory, John Gurley, Santa Patti. Georgia Ann Ewing, Einilie Freer, Freda Essid. Robert Coursen. -An- thony Cosenzo, Robert Detweiler. James Doria, I .eon Paulus. Donald Pittengcr. Lou- Medellin. Row: John Xicolctta. Salvatore Patti, es Piperato, Arthur Minsky, John Pfef- I.amont Nicholas, Raymqpd Peil, San- dra Moser, Joanne Odenheimer, Virginia Newman, (Cecelia Ondusko. Barbara Pip- eraja. Rita Owens. Row: Mr. Rider, Marguerite Parker, Orlowek. Patricia Moyer, Theresa Pulcini. Georgine Nott, Eleanore Pope. Jacqueline Mucklin, Catherine Phillips. William Washington, David Wilder, James Weisenbergcr, Russell Voletto, Robert Woolcver. Fifth Row: Mr. Wagner, Henry Travis, George Winter, William Tilton, Morris Wilder. Donald Zehnder, Lewis Schano- wolf, Wayne Werner, Thomas Todaro, Leon Weaver, Bruce Wood, John Thomp- son, Joseph Vigilante. Sixth Row: Patricia Wazontek. Bernice Waz- ontek, Shirlee Woepple, Patricia Weitzman, Darlene White, Karleen Vinson, Dorothy Williams, Marian Whitby, Clara Worrich, Catherine Varano, Susan Wells, Patricia Yasunsky, Dolores Zimmerman, Beverly Youells. Si vknth Row: James Sprague. Michael Sos, Carl Taylor. Stanton Schiller, Richard Schaeffer, George Swick, Thomas Stokes. Frederick Smith. Harold Stonewall, Paul Stamp, William Shoudt, William Staats. Eighth Row: Mr. Sand wick. Beverly Taylor Jane Utley, Ilene Thomas. Shirley Trox ell. Jean Sigafoos, Jane Sliker, Elizabetl Shuttleworlh. Mary Starkey, Janet Statler Barbara Stein, Kathleen Stocker, Joyce Streeter. Janet Transue, Carolyn Tilwick Carol Squarcia. Ninth Row: Thomas Dalrymplc, Charles Dia corn, Thomas Patterson. John DiGiacomo Angelo Palmisano, Lawrence Phillips, Gino DiLorenzo, Frank Nodoline, Alfred Di Felice. George DiFelice, Angelo Curcio, A1 bert DiPasquale. ALMA MATER In studies and sports we seek honor and truth. And grow by the friendship we share. When in moments of crisis in classrooms or field, Our spirits are blended in prayer. t ST9 Officers President Kenneth Warm an Vice-President Violet Horwath Secretary Irene Horvath Treasurer Romaine Laubach Advisor Mr. Noto First Row: Vivi-Ann Hall. Sophie Nicholas. Kathryn Kessler, Kldora Tarbcll. SrcoM) Row: Leon Paulus, Donald Sandt. Paul Mazzarclla. George Kiclfcr. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY To promote scholarship and to foster service, leadership, and character are the main purposes of National Honor Society. First Row: George Toto, Helene Mattes. Joan Schroedcr, Barbara Ricea. Nancy Sherman. Judy Ehrie. Marilyn Rosen field. Mary Ann Gingles. Sally Jo Howell. Romaine Laubach. Second Row: Stanley Smith. Rose Marie Chiscsi, Sally Jo Evans. Violet Horwath. Barbara Trcnbcrth, Doris Kol- nos. Patricia Rubin, Joan Hendrickson, Eileen Green. William Youngkin. Third Row: Evelyn Ackerman. Joanne Bechtel, Mary Demctriou. Paula Staples, Carol Bertrand, Ann llappcl, Sandra Getter. Hazel Strause. John Gutzwcilcr. Stanley Mahalick. Focrtii Row: Stephen Levine. Stanton Schiller. Harry Lcrner. Barry Eckhaus. David KiefTer, David DiGiacomo. Edward Flynn. John Everett. Roger Rutman. Firm Row: Doris Orlowek. Marie Hanni. Joanne Minotti, Patricia Grollman, Susan Krash. Elizabeth Wilder, Grace Spidalc. Elizabeth Whcelen, Mr. Anthony Noto. Missing From Pictvrr: Irene Horvath. Janice Kinsey, Richard Storms, William Anckailis, Kenneth Warman. 22 First Row: Mary Caruso. Janet Kohler. .Stephanie Richards, Barbara Transue. Mr. Rentschlcr. Judy Ehric, Shirley Musselman, Carol Squarcia, Patricia Vasunsky, Patricia Serfass. Second Row: Sylvia Felkcr. Augusta Cressman. Avis Frahle. Fisa Jane Young, Joan McBride. Joan Boyer. Jacquelyn Dickey. Catherine Schulte. Shirley Foss. Joanne Odcnheiiner. Sophie X icholas. Third Row: Louise Ballict. Joyce Bakros. Thelma Gilbert. Pat Richline. Gail Scarfoss. Vera Barrese. Kay Binner, Joan Ncwhard, Angie Simonctta, Josie Vallesc. Beverly Swick. Fourth Row: Nancy Kerman. Gcorgine Nott, Barbara Au. Elsie Siginan. Janet Godshalk. Sandy Getter. Doris Kolnos. Eleanor Ajhar. Pal Klein. Anna Reese, Betty Guzzo. MivsiM. From Photo: Kli abeth Grolf. Carol Salisbury. DEWEY DECIMAL CLUB Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Assistant Treasurer Sandra Getter Sophie Nicholas Josephine Vallese Carol Squarcia Kay Schulte Advisors Mrs. Edna Currie, Mr. Merryl Rentschler The date of organization for this club is February 14, 1928. The members try to promote cooperation for the betterment of service for students and teachers and to promote library work as a career. 23 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Program Chairmen J Advisor Irene Horvath Marguerite Parker Virginia Conn Charles Bartolet N ScHROKDKR, PATRICIA MOYER Miss White The purpose of the F. T. A. Club, advised by Miss White, is to acquaint those interested in teaching with problems and rewards in the teaching profession. The main activity of this club is “cadet” teaching in the Easton schools. First Row: Anne Happcl. Joan Hendrickson. Sally Lutz. Caroline Knccht, Marilyn Diehl. Xctah Drcisbach, Kitty Bechtel, Rose Marie Chiscsi, F.laine Mattes. Second Row: Virginia Conn, Kldora Tarbcll. Marcia Storm, Elaync Fishman, Eileen Green, Joanne Bechtel. Marilyn Kroepcl, Irene Horvath. I iiikii Row: Helene Mattes. Joan Schroeder, Marguerite Parker, Susan Wells, Frederick Marcks, Charles Bartolet. James Kiick, Stephen Levine, Beverly Youells. Patricia Moyer, Miss White. Fourth Row: Carol Bertrand. Barbara Bertrand, Doris Orlowek, Mary Gcrtncr, Santa Patti. Alice Fielding, Catherine Varano. Kay Avianantos. Anna Amenta. 24 First Row: I.ois Bclilcr, Mary Starkey. Ruth Yob, Frances Cunningham. Gloria Ash, Marie Theadford, Bernice Noble, Yvonne Kochcr, Joanne Minotti. Sicond Row: lx rrainc S |uarcia. Margie Hahn. Bat Frawley, Barbara Litvin. Margie Rowe. Loretta Bubha. Kli al cth Wheclcn. Third Row: Sadie Mazzarcsc. Lucy Martino. Bat Richline. June Dalrymplc. Marie Milheim, Barbara Peters, Dolores Battista. Frances Avia. Fourth Row: Deanna Malavolta. Judith Luce. Lewis Schauewolf. James Heald. Richard Mar- cellus, David Ixnighlin. Leah Biblchcimcr. Mr. Mainana. I'lFT t Row: Maryann Gollrcda. Rose Monaco. Rolrcrta Hoagland. Joy Mutchcr, Malinda Kaler. Grace Spidale, Barbara Begies. Faye Williams, lsal clle Troxcll. Missing: Hazel Strausc. Jane Appleman. Marian Met gar. Fay Yoxhcimer, Barbara Smith. DRAMATIC AND USHERS CLUB L ; i ‘ ' J ■ Officers Frances Avia • President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisor June Dalrymple Dolores Battista Lorraine Squarcia Mr. Mam ana The Dramatic and Ushers Club was organized in 1954 under the guidance of Mr. .Mainana. The members are taught dramatic techniques. Projects include ushering for concerts, plays, open house, athletic meets, and a talent show. 25 First Row: Josephine Vallcse, Catherine Schulte. Joan McBride. Marie Purdy, Audrey Pyshcr. Anne Amato, Brentla Caponigro. Second Row: Barbara Fili, Louise Balliet. Donna May. Freda Essid, Avis Frablc. Third Row: Miss Corrcll, Deanna Malavolta. Sandra Davis, Betty Beam, Dolores Baron. Sadie Castrovinci. Barbara Transue. Joan Ncwhard. Beverly Lynn. Judy Borgeson. Margie Hahn. Fourth Row: Catherine Varono, Thelma Gillxrrt, Harriet Caviston, Carolyn Kuin- mcr, Mildred Stepney, Shirley Foss, Georgia Ewing. Pal Sipos. Nancy Elder, Dolores Andrews, Marva Bannerman. Pat Basta. Carol Salishury. Miss Inc. From Picture: Mary Caruso. HOSTESS CLUB Officers President Vice-President Secretary 'Treasurer Program Chairman Advisor Josephine Vallese Louise Balliet Mildred Stepney Judy Borgeson Marjorie Hahn Miss Correll The Hostess Club was organized last year. The main purpose of the club is to train girls to be courteous hostesses. Among its many activities are discus- sions. movies, and lectures. 26 SCHOOL DECORATION CLUB Officers President Vice-President Secretary Program Chairman Advisor Deanna Dervin Joyce Coleman Eleanor Czerw Mary Demetriou Mrs. Uhler I'he School Decoration Club was organized this year to promote school spirit by making posters and decorating the school. It meets every other Wednesday morning in the library. First Row: Ruth Iximcrson, Catherine Phillips. Jacquelyn Muchlin, Barbara Pip- erato. Deanna Dervin. Patricia Frawlcy. Second Row: Helen Okidct. Patricia Groves. Inez Cicero. Doris Grcb. Patricia Murphy. Lois Behlcr. Barbara Bcgics. Shirley Hofschild. Mary Demetriou. Third Row: Eleanor Czerw, Louise Vallese. Barbara King. Fourth Row: Fred Findley. John Troll. Firm Row: Laura Hess. Joyce Coleman, Irene Slater. Jeanne Straccia, Lewi? Schanowolf, Donald Badger. Missing From Picture: Joan Boyer, Diane DcNardo, Judith Gordon. Janies Sprague. 27 SENIOR Y-TEENS President Vice-President Advisor Officers Paula Staples Secretary Barbara Ricca Treasurer Catherine Bechtel Nancy Sherman Mrs. Warman Committee Chairmen Social Music Art Publicity Program Worship Membership Social Service Joanne Bechtel, Beverly Jago Romaine Laubach Deanna Dkrvin Marilyn Kroepel Carol Bertrand, Helene Mattes Mary Demetriou Mary Ann Gincles Virginia Conn, Audrey Reading The Easton Senior Y-Teens Club, advised by Mrs. Warman, was newly or- ganized in September, 1951. The Y.W.C.A. Bazaar, the Centennial Fund, and dances were among its projects this year. The main purpose of this club is to promote world fellowship. First Row: Lois Hartman. Helene Mattes. Rose Marie Chisesi. Beverly Jago, Nancy Sherman. Frances Avia. Jane Applcman, Joan Newhard. Sm.omi Row: Anna Amenta. Elaine Mattes. Catherine Bechtel. Barbara Ricca. Mrs. Warman. Paula Staples. Mrs. Btirwcll. Marilyn Kroepel. Mary Ann Ginglcs. Third Row: Caroline Knecht. Virginia Conn. Shirley Poll. Janet Godshalk. Patricia Morronc. Mary Demetriou. Barbara Trcnlrcrth. Sally Howell. Jean Gehhardt. Romaine Laubach. Fourth Row: Sally Jo Evans. Joan Hendrickson, Patricia Rubin. Sophie Nicholas. Barbara Mumaw. Carol Bertrand. Deanna Dervin. Olga Cooper. Fifth Row: Kay Hellick. Kay Cornelius. Audrey Reading. Irene Hovath, Vivi-Ann Hall. Judy Luce. Joanne Bechtel. Barbara Conover. Dolores Baron. First Row: Vera Barrcsc. Joanne Minotti, Catherine Avianantos, Jeanette Matraxia, Sharon Albus, Darla Halfling. Janice Dalrymple. Barbara Stein. Jane Sliker. Marilyn Jones, Santa Patti. Second Row: Ionise Ballict. Beverly Taylor. Joan DiVito. Betty Saylor. Jacquelyn Dickey, (Jail Serfoss, Barbara Bertrand. Georgia jallos. Rolierta Hoagland. Nancy Mr Milieu. Third Row: Joanne Odenheimer, Janet Andrews. Barbara Begics. Marguerite Parker, Janet Transue. Jean Owens. Carolyn Tilwick, Gcorginc Nott. Eleanor Ajhar, Darlene White. Sandra Moser, Catherine Varano, Doris Orlewek. Fourth Row: Lois Beider, Joan Carr, Jane Klock, Gcorgia-Ann Ewing. Gail Hutchison. Joyce Streeter, Nancy Elder, Robin Bell. Sylvia Knecht. Margaret Bennett. Susan Wells. President Vice-President Secretary JUNIOR Y-TEENS Officers Vera Barrese Patricia Moyer Carolyn Tiiavick Treasurer Georgia-Ann Ewing Program Chairman Darla Haffling Advisor Mrs. Peter Krohn Music Art Social Janet Tran: Social Service Committee Lois Gottschalk Janice Dalrymple je, Georgia Jallos Sylvia Knecht Chairmen Membership Publicity Worship Nancy Elder Jacquelyn Dickey Santa Patti T his year, the Junior Y-Teens, under the advisorship of Mrs. Krohn. partic- ipated in several activities. They collected money for the Centennial Celebration, worked at the YWCA Bazaar, and and attended Council Dances and many other Y-Teen events. 29 SOPH 0M ORE Y-TEENS President Vice-President Officers Nan Funk Secretary Ann Louise Hklwick Helen Gies Treasurer Harriet Butz Advisors Mrs. Burweli., Mrs. Fox Art Program Publicity Social Committee Ann Morrison Linda Merkix Leah Bibleheimer Nancy Fox and Nancy Butz Chairmen Social Service Marguerite Heckman and Shirley Godshai.k Music Rose-Marie Horvath Membership Kay Binner The Sophomore Y-Teens, organized on September 23. 1954, is advised by Mrs. Charles Fox and Mrs. Gladys Burweli. The club participates in all Y.W.C.A. activities. First Row: Janet Kohler. Joanne DiRaimondo, Nancy Fox, Sandra Washburn, Carol Shipc, Nancy Butz, Linda Mcrkin. Second Row: Rose- Mary Reina, Susan Budingci. Mary Anne Heller. Anna DcBonis, Helen Gies, Nan Funk. Mrs. Charles Fox, Beverly Stcrlachini. Joann Pcstick, and June Chiavctta. Third Row: Marguerite Heckman. Nlerna Lloyd. Wilma Miller. Barbara Bickcrt, Kay Binner Sylvia Felker, Pal Murphy. Stephanie Hokuf. Joanne Kopenhavcr. and Judy Reichard. Fourth Row: Shirley Godshalk. Fay Yoxhcimcr, Joan Rcihl. Shirley Mussel man, Joan Hess Angie Borini, Klsa Young. Helene Aerni. Judy Kressler, and Rosemarie Doria. Fifth Row: Mary Jane Geiger. Lynda Avler. l.eali Bibleheimer. Carol Ann Grube. Kathy Col- lins. Gloria Maguire, Janet Gantz, Jody Teel. Doris Grcb, Virginia Glover. Missing From Picture: Gloria Ash. Harriet Butz. Marie Ciand, Lois Cohen. Carol Crothcm Frances Cunningham. Evelyn Cuvo, Audrey Denlith, Malinda Ealcr. Merle Flitter, I.cttic Hackman, Joyce Hartman. Ann Louise Helwick, Rosemarie Horvath. Joy Mutcliler, Carol Ann Mutter. Myrna Rcmaly. Marvourncen Pcra zclti. Mary Lou Polgardy, Joan Riley. June Scil el, Judy VanNatta, Phyllis Wcllcn. 30 First Row: Roger Scott, John Gutzweilcr, Rill Bertrand. Jack Tarhell, John Kovacs. SECOND Row: Barry RothrcKk. Kenneth Warman. James Wohlhach. Boh Norwood. Ronald Paules. John Curley, David Brian. Edward Germano. Third Row: Carl Boscia. Wayne Saudi. Paul Ruth, Eugene Jani. H I - Y CLUB Officers President Vice-President Secretary Roger Scott John Kovacs Jack Tarbell Advisor Treasurer William Bertram Sergeant-at-A mis Eugene Jam Chaplain John Gutzweiler Mr. Stanton The Hi-Y Club, advised by Mr. Stanton, was organized in 1926. The pur- pose of this organization is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. 31 COURTESY CLUB First Row: Florence Dungan. Rose Marie Salerno. Helen Gics, Jane: Corrierc. Seco. i Row: Mary Jane Geiger, Barbara Eustis, Joanne Ferraro. Third Row: Helen Okidct. Mary I.on Polgardy, Marjorie Kolnos. Frederick Arcadipane. Fourth Row: Carol Matyas. Lau- rel I May, Louise Yallesc. Fifth Row: Marvourneen Pcrazz- etti, Barbara Bickert. Joanne Di- Raimondo. Grace Giovanni. Sixth Row: Ann Morrison, Kath- erine Masiria. Georgia Jallos, Jacquelyn Jeffries. Seventh Row: Patricia Murphy, Adeline Caulcy. Shirley Ilofs- child. Eic.iitii Row: Rose Marie Doria. Myrna Reinaly. Joanne Kressly. Ninth Row: Janie Tachowsky, Doris Greb. Tenth Row: Fay Johnson. Anna Dc Bonis. Missing From Photo: Dolores An- drews. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisor Officers Janet Corriere Helen Gins Florence Duncan Rose Marik Salerno Miss Frankenfield The date of organization for this club was recent. September, 1951. The members are taught how to familiarize themselves with the common forms of everyday politeness and consideration for the other person. 52 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Officers First Row: James Doria. Rose-Marie Horvath. Joseph Sarnia. Second Row: Armand Perlman. Marva Ban- Herman. William Staats. Patricia Groll- man. Susan Rrash. Miss Reed, Richard Schaef- fer. Missing From Picture; Mary Demctrioti, James Felkcr. La Pr idcnte La Vice-pr idente La Mary Demetriou Rose-Marie Horvath Conseilleuse Le Secretaire Le Trdsorier Miss Joseph Samia James Doria Reed Le Ccrclc Francis encourage 1’ltudc de la langue Fran ais et informe les membres dcs gens et des continues de France. DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN Officers Die Praesidentin Sally Howell Die Schatzmeisterin Patricia Sipos Der Vizepraesident Roger Rutman Der Progiammvorsitzender Bruce Wood Die Sekretacrin Vivi-Ann Hall Die Ratgeberin Miss Pharo Die Beforderung eines besseren Verst a ndn isses der deutschen Sprache und der deutschen Leute ist ein Ziel des Deutschen Vereins. First Row: Miss Pharo, Sally Jo Howell. Vivi- Ann Hall, Pat Sipos. Second Row: Bruce Wood. Roger Rutman. First Row: Marjorie McGraw, Gcorgic-Ann Ewing, Janet Transue, Darla Halfling. Marguerite Heckman. Nancy McMillcn. Beverly Taylor, Mary Anne Heller, Nancy Bun, Elaine Walter, Linda Merkin, Harriet But2. Sf.cond Row: Jenny Masco. Pat Rubin. Entilic Freer, Gail Hutchison. Joyce Streeter, Robin Bell, Ann Wilder, Pat Fisher, Joan Falcone, Anthony Blasco, Ronnie Voting, William Wag- ner. Third Row: Marilyn Roscnficld. Sandra Schaclfer, Nan F'unk, Carolyn Tilwick, Sally Jo Evans, Catharine Hellick, Lois Ott, Jean Gebhardt. Raymond Pei I. Luther Stanton. Tom Patterson. Fourth Row: Mr. Wagner, Nancy Sherman, Audrey Dcntith. Janice Kinsey. Audrey Reading. John DiGiacomo, Paul Ruth, William Youngkiu. Fifth Row: Tom Sheppard, William Winter, John Everett. Donald Sandt, Richard Pell. Terry Ness. David Brian. Stanton SchifTcr. Harry Lerner, Arthur Waltman. Donald Hetzcl, Angelo Curcio, Edward Flynn, Robert Sucss. SODALITAS LATINA Consules Praetor Scriba Quaestor Officers Nancy Sherman, William Youngkin John Everett Audrey Reading Harry Lerner Sodalitas Latina anno MCMXXXL constituta est. Sodales scientiam linguae Latinae morumque Romanorum augere conantur. Inter res gestas sunt initia, ludus musicus, et iter ad urbem Novum Eboracum. 34 LA FRATERNIDAD ESPANOLA Officers La Presidente El Vice-Presidcnie El Secretario El Tesorero La Secretaria Correspondientc La Consejere Paula Stapi.es Lawrence Phillips George Campbell Thomas Dalrymple Beverly Jago Miss Ruth Este ano la fraternidad espanola, aconscjada por la senorita Marion Ruth, adquirio mas infomacion acerca de la genie tie habla espanola y de las costum- bres espaholas. Uno de sus mayores proyectos era el hacer de una fiesta de Navidad con una pinata. First Row: Rosemary Rcina. Paula Staples. Doris Orlowek. Janet Transue. Gail Scarfoss. Bar- bara Bertrand, Gloria Ash, Joan Garis. Second Row: Griffith Jones, Richard Schoencck. Jane Fong, Ann Happel. Catharine Hcllick, Carol Bertrand. Beverly Jago, Edward Germano. Third Row: Miss Ruth. John Kovacs. David Brassington. Joseph Vigilante. Bruce Shull. Wil- liam Bertrand. Fourth Row: John Fackcnthal, George Campliell, James Siegfried. Thomas Dalrymple, Mal- colm Riffcrt, Donald Anderson, Charles Ross, Larry Phillips, Robert Suess, James Butler. Missing From Picture: Joseph Kardclis. Richard Bcntham. 35 DEBATING CLUB President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisor Officers William Younckin Fred Tracy Nancy Fox Carol Ann Grube Mr. Charles M. Sandwich The Debating Club, organized on September 15, 1951, is advised by Mr. Charles Sandwich. The purpose of the club is to learn the principles and tech- niques of group discussion and debating. Their meetings consist of impromptu and planned debates. First Row: Fred Tracy. William Youngkin. Nancy Fox. Second Row: Casly Straukas. Susan Budiugcr. Debbie Rubenstein, Frances Misero, Barbara Eustus, Samira Chidsey, Linda Simon. Ronald Wright. Third Row: John Mills. David Lougblin, Patricia Grollman. ('.arolc Holland, Joanne Kopen- haver. Jody Teel, Carol Ann Grulre. Fourth Row: Morris Wilder. Faust Capobianco. Leah Bihlehcimer. Thomas Bright. Janet Gantz. Joy Mutchlcr, Kathy Collins. Mr. Sandwick. Missing From Picture: Marsha Hcixter, Thomas Goldsmith. 36 MODERN WRITERS CLUB First Row: Joanne Uuerbach, June Seibel. Joan Riley, Rosemarie Doria. Second Row: Ella Mac Austin, Katherine Masiria, Joanne DiRaimomlo, F.li alicth Groff, Barbara Conover. Third Row: Sylvia Fclkcr, An- na DeBonis. Jane Wolfinger, Marilyn K roe pel. Hazel Strausc, Audrey Dentith, .Stephen Levine. Miss Phyllis Gregory. Missing From Picture: Carole Crothers. Officers President Hazel Strause Secretary-Treasurer Carole Vice-President Rosemarie Doria Crothers Advisor Miss Phyllis Gregory The Modern Writers Club, advised by Miss Phyllis Gregory, was organized in September, 1954 for the purpose of studying the art of creative writing and the lives of modern writers and for reviewing recent novels. EASTON JUNIOR HISTORIANS Officers President Joseph Guadagnino Vice-President Bruce Shull Secretary Doris Heavener Treasurer Willard Barti.ieb Advisor Mr. Harmon The Easton Junior Historians Club was organized in 19-19 under the super- vision of Mr. Harmon for the purpose of extending the members’ knowledge of United States History. Seated: Joseph Guadagnino. Bruce Shull. First Row: Patricia Basta. Bar- bara Fili. Eileen Frankcnficld, Patricia Heavener. Judith Gordon. Lcllic Hackman, Mabcllc Cole. Second Row: David Brassing- ton. Willard Bartlicb. Donald Badgei. Michael Bondonese. James Laudcnhach. Thomas Dalrymple. Mr. Harmon. Missing From Picture: Richard Schoencck. Doris Heavener. THE EAST ONIANS First Row: Lena LaDuca. Mrs. Hall, Carol Matyas. Second Row: Joan Carnc, Darlene Moser. Lau- rel I May. Third Row: Barbara Roth. Stephanie Hokuf. Rohcita Hoagland. Fourth Row: Wilma Miller, Margaret Cocco, Lee Miller. Fifth Row: Anthony Civatclla, Thomas Patter- son. William Kraus. Sixth Row: John Curley, Neil Troxcll. Rich- ard Johnson. Seventh Row: Bruce West. Charles Sutphen. Peter Bretsky. Missing From Picture: Geroge Hendershot. Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisor Peter Bretsky Wilma Miller Margaret Cocco Tom Patterson Mrs. Hall The Eastonians were organized in 1953. The purpose of this club is to teach its members to know our city through research and visits to historical sites. 38 CURRENT EVENTS CLUB Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisor David Cook Margaret Cocco Jeanne Straccia Joan Riehi. Mr. Cassebaum The Current Events Club, under the supervision of Mr. Merrill C. Casse- baum, meets every other week to discuss local and national events. This club was formed in September of 1954. First Row: .Sandra Chidscy, Carol Muller, Joanne Utterback. Second Row: Joan Rich). l)cl orah Rubcmtcin, Jane Wolfingcr. Third Row: lues Cicero. Margaret Cocco, Jeanne Straccia. Foi-rtii Row: June Scibcl. Janet Gant . Merle Kondcrs. Carole Holland. Fifth Row: Ellis Krock, Albert Houston. David Cook. Sixth Row: Joseph Canipionc. Robert Weiscl, Mr. Cassebaum. Hairy Travis. Seventh Row: Edward Xandcr, Russell Volcuo. Missing From Picture: Joanne Carne, Joanne Pcstick. 39 First Row: Connie Piconc. Leah Biblehcimcr, Georgia Jallos, Darlene White, Myrtle Richmond, Beverly Sterlachini. Elsa Jane Young. Second Row: Sharon Davies, Sandra Livingstone, Mac Beam, Donald Herr. Danny Gipp, Angelo Curcio. Third Row: Shirley Wocpplc. Myrna Rcinally, Joan Richl, Joann Pestick. Margie Rowe. Sandra Washburn. Raymond Pcil, George Miller. Donald Johnson. Fourth Row: Mr. Stump. Margaret Bennett. Jacquelyn Jeffries, Ann Apple, Laura Bclkcv, Raymond llillycrd. Kenneth Ahart, Anthony Cascioli, Melvin Miller. Fifth Row: Angie Borini. Laura Hess. Patricia Weit man. Judith Rciehard. Rollert Bender. Phyllis Wellen, Joseph Guadagnino. James McDonald. Wayne Saudi. TRAVEL CLUB President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisor Officers Angelo Curcio Connie Picone Joan Hess Sandra Livingstone Mr. Paul Stump The purpose of the Travel Club is to enjoy and get the most out of travel. 1 he projects of the club include trips to varied points of interest. 40 FIRST AID CLUB President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisor Officers Janet Corriere Barbara Stein Joanne Mi notii Rose Petrei Mrs. Marhefka With the help of Mrs. Marhefka. the First Aid Club members are securing a better understanding of first aid principles. They are learning artificial respiration, bandaging, care of wounds, and what to do in common emergencies. First Row: Jeannette Patterson, Peggy Price. Anna Reese. Rose Marie Monaco, Karlccn Vinson. Sandra McPcek. Richard Marcellus. Second Row: Rosalie Gambino. Antoinette Finocchio, Florence Gambino, Mrs. Marhefka, Eliza- beth Shullleworth. Janet Corriere, Ann Vuris. Patricia Heavncr. Third Row: Rose Petrei, Joanne Odenhciincr. Nancy O’Connell, Doris Heavncr, Patsy Hart- zell. Gloria Parola, Beverly Swick. Fourth Row: Mary Louise Reade. Bernice Wa ontck, Marion Mct gar, Patricia Wazontek, Renee Bertrand. Valeric Pitt. Claudette Riegcl. Fifth Row: Edith I.indsay. Sadie Mazzarcse, Barbara Stein. Lena Parisciani, Emily Boscia, Kathleen Schurz. Joanne Minotti, Joanne Butto. 41 First Row: Stanley Smith. Edward Flynn. Lawrence Haneys. Si.com� Row: Donald Sandt. James Felker. Albert Marra. Kugene Jani, Roger Scott. Jane Klock. Sophie Nicholas. F.li abcth Schurz. Eleanor Beau. Third Row: James Godshall. Sterling Harvey. Joseph Mamana. William Anckaitis. Robert Norwood. Barry Rothrock, Joe Amato. Irene Bartosh. Shirley Lcrch, Frances Miechur. Fourth Row: Charles Sandnito. John Bond. Richard Rabuck, Joan Carr. Rose Marie Capecd, Gcorginc Non, Ix is Rodlcr, Sandra Schaffer. Paul Mazzarella. Edward Xandcr. Mr. Wagner. Missing From Picture: Margaret Skinner, Paul Ruth. Marian Wyant. John DiGiacomo. Jerry Colver. E.H.S. CHEMISTRY CLUB Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Committee Chairmen Advisor Eugene Jam Roger Scott Elizabeth Schurz Charles Sancimto Jane Klock, William Anckaitis Mr. John YVagner To further knowledge and interest in the field of science is the purj ose of the Chemistry Club. Under the supervision of Mr. John Wagner, student com- mittees give demonstrations during the meetings. 42 MICROSCOPY CLUB Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisor Joseph Mamana Albert Marra Lois Rodler Richard Volkert Mr. Maitland The Microscopy Club was organized this year on September 22. The mem bcrs of this club learn to use the microscope and to prepare slides. First Row: Kli alxrih Schur . Rosemary Rcina. Jane Klock. Freda Essid, Lois Rod- Icr. Second Row: Harvey Mcssinger. Raymoiul Snyder, Joanne App. Kathy Collins, Francis Zcttler. Casty Straukas. Third Row: Carl Kennedy. Stanley Smith. George Short. Albert Marra. Joseph Mamana. Raymond Hillvcrd, William Krcsslcr. Fourth Row: Joe Amato, Richard Holler. James Moyer, Richard Volkert. Richard Collins. Robert Kelly. Fifth Row: Vito Vitktis, RoIkti Heitel, Saul Rosenlterg. Harold I.enl ergs. Mr. Maitland. Mi.vsinc; From Picture: Nancy Kldcr. 43 Officers First Row: Mr. Patterson. Second Row: Waller Fitelson. Peggy Ann Swinson, Kay Avianantos, Rose Marie Salerno, Anthony Blasco. Rocknc Pule ini. (;ill ert Falcone. Anthony Marra. Third Row: David Bcidleman, Carl Boscia. Vito Vitktis, Michael Prestipino. John Gutzwciler. Roger Rutinan. Ronald Paulcs, Leon Weaver. Missinc From Picture: Richard Pell, John Evans. George Elliot. Bclford Boles. President Roger Rutman Vice-President Richard Pell Secretary-Treasurer Peggy Ann Swinson Committee Chairman Roger Rutman Advisor Mr. Patterson THE PHYSICS CLUB This club was organized to extend the interests of physics in a practical way. The club meets every other week. THE MATH CLUB The Math Club was reorganized this year under the direction of Mr. Brotz- man. The purpose of the club is to stimulate interest in math. Its main activ- ities are reports, puzzles, and bra in teasers. First Row: Barbara Cyphers. Marilyn Jones. Jacquelyn Dickey. Shirley Mussclinan. Beverly Halpin. Pal Richline, Santa Patti. Second Row: Mr. Brotzman. Edward Yurkewitch, Terry Ness, Fred Nlarcks. James Kiick. James Wohlbach. Missing From Picture: Jennie Mazzco. Officers President James Kiick Vice-President Santa Patti Secretary Jacquelyn Dickey Treasurer Shirley Musselman Advisor Mr. Brotzman 44 First Row: Beverly Stcrlachini. Sharon Davies, Carol Ann Grubc, Clifford McGary. Second Row: Judy VanNatla. Phyllis Wcllcn, John Borgcson. Darlene Moser. Third Row: Elizabeth Smith, Carol Phillips. Brenda Ca|K nigro. Fourth Row: Mrs. Boll man. Josephine Corona. Elenora Stocker, Judith Krcsslcr. Firm Row: Sandra Washburn, Ella Austin. Sixth Row: Anne Amato, Patricia Wa ontek, Bernice Wazontek. Seventh Row: Walter Darran, Anthony Rlasco, Anthony Cappcllano. Eighth Row: Donald Rothrock. Morris Wihler. Missing From Picture: Barbara Roth. CRYPTOGRAPHY CLUB President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisor Officers Anne Amato Donald Rothrock Walt Darran Sandra Washburn Mrs. Bollman The Cryptography Club was organized this year on September 22. In their meetings, the members learn to solve cryptograms and other math puzzles. 45 First Row: Marie Haney, Sandra DeMarco. Marie Citrone, Connie Piconc. Jimmy McDonald. Barbara Ricca, Deanna Dervin. Valeiic Pill, Barbara Vigilante. Brncc Sot tola no. Second Row: Jatkic Miuklin. Wilma Miller. Mae Beam. Laura Hess. Janet Principali, Shirley Poff, Pat Morrone, Ann Marie Vuris, Mary Louise Reade. Joan Wcltv, Larry Saidcl. Third Row: Catherine Phillips, Mildred Stepney. Betty Beam. Gloria Ihrie. Dolores Baron, Dolores DeHart. Joan Hess. Janice Dalryinplc. Mike Prestipino. Mr. Bertrand. Fourth Row: Carl Hcimbach, Rolx-rt Ilterly. Lawrence Haneys. Paul Sandt. Rolrert Kshen- bach, David Mcllman. Joe Medellin, Rolrert Kiel)man. CAME RA CLUB Of FICE RS President Gkorgf. Klock Secretary Patricia Morrone Vice-President Jim McDonald Treasurer Janice Dalrymple Advisor Mr. Bertrand The Camera Club, under the direction of Mr. Bertrand, hopes to encourage photography as a hobby. Eacli member is learning to take, develop, and print good pictures. Club activities include talks and demonstrations by members. •16 GEOLOGY CLUB First Row: Clifford MtGary, Jack Tar- lxrll, Elaine Walter, George Klock, Christopher Loiacono. Sm«xd Row: Joseph Shotko, Eliza- l� eth Smith. Arthur Waltman. T'iiiki� Row: Mr. Piperato, Robert Bcitcl. Missing From Picturi:: Nick Guinta. William Post. President Vice-President Secretary Robert Beitel Elizabeth Smith Elaine Walter Advisor Treasurer George Klock Committee Chairman Jack Tarbell Mr. Piperato The Geology Club was organized tin’s year under the supervision of Mr. Piperato to create a better understanding of geology. Throughout the year the members went on field trips to study local rock formations and minerals. President Vice-President PRINTING CLUB Officers Carmen Ferri Secretary George Harley Treasurer Advisor Mr. Adams James Piperato Dale Miller This is the first year of organization for the Printing Club, whose purpose is to issue the Voc-Xews and to teach printing methods to the members, it meets every week in the print shop. First Row: Richard Bi- lotia. Carmen Fcrri. John Daniels, David Schurz. Preston Dills. Donald Kelly. John Cuvo. Second Row: llarold Renner. Charles Col- lins, Charles Cyphers. James Piperato. James Hoy. Paul Hulhcrt. Joseph Medellin. Dale Miller. Ronald Rasley. Missing: George Harley. George Sandt. Joseph Cunningham. I) a v i d Mcllman. •17 FUTURE CRAFTSMEN OF AMERICA President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Officers Paul Machkr Tom Bibleheimer Robert Jones Richard Storms T he F.C.A. is a relatively new club, as it was organized in 1954. The pur- pose of the F.C.A. is to further the advancement of craftsmen. Its projects in- clude all school decorations. First Row: Frank Mazza, Donald Bachman. Louis Moyer, William Reiss, Donald Pittengcr, Anthony Marra. Second Row: Mr. Elmer S |uil h. Douglas Herr. Rolrert Jones. David Hoffman. George Rcsh. Gerald Ball. Darwood Giffcrt. Third Row: James Marshall, Gregory Kowalczyk. Jan Cole. George Winter, Matthew Morrison, Thomas Bibleheimer. Fourth Row: Richard Haring. Richard Storms, Paul Machcr. Edward Buck. Donald Raslcy, Charles Katz. James Weiscnlunger. Missing From Picture: Paul Durnin, Raymond Rawson, Norman Stout, Robert Haas. 48 FiR.vr Row: Thomas Harley. Richard Christian. Richard I.ong. George Hendcrshot. John Wor- rich, George Swick. Second Row: Christopher Loiacano. Roliert Render. Charles Doll. Joe Fiore. Louis Mover. John Mills. John Munford. Third Row: Frank Mazza, James Sprague, Barry Kckhaus. Herbert Youngkin, Kenneth Ahart. Walter Fitelson, Andrew Stcpnicwski. Fourth Row: Richard Varga. David Beidleman. James Dcch. Richard Storms. Charles Cyphers. Neil Troxcll. Missing From Picturi : William Spence. James Hoy. HOME REPAIR CLUB President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Advisor Officers George Hendershot Richard Long Richard Christian Mr. Detweiler The Home Repair Club was organized this j ast September. Its purj osc is home improvement through the repairing of broken articles. 49 First Row: Barbara Cyphers, Barbara Stein, Dolores iiiuucnnan. Sharon Albus, Terry Pul ' cini, Vivian Fioretti, Sandra McNally, Myrtle Richmond, Eleanor Piperato, Naomi Acker- man. mail. p ' • S� .c� )M Row: Judy Borgeson, Jean Owens, Grace Carai, Grace Sabatine, Barbara Lance. Kathy ' Sea wood. Dolores Calzctti, Joyce Fisher. Third Row: Kathryn Kessler. Geraldine Sabatine, Kathleen Schurz, Marilvn Jones, Carol Schurz, ( 'a • ....... � V ♦ (c ■ • r F---------- • • fj - Claudette Ricgcl. Elaine Clemens, Ruthann Baringer. Row: Carolyn Kummer, Virginia Newman. Helen Kessler. Ann Apple. Sylvia Knecht, Cecelia Ondusko. Barbara Seifert. Barbara Green. Fifth Row: Catherine Ricketts. F leanor Bean. Carole Crothers. Peggy Swinson. Shirley Unangst. Miss Dull. Missing From Picturk: Phvllis Doyle. Mary Ann Frankina, Dorothy Williams. SEWING CLUB President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Advisor Officers Shirley Unangst Claudette Riecel Catherine Ricketts Barbara Stein Miss Dull The Sewing Chib was organized in September, 1951. Its purpose is to teach girls how to make their own clothes. They meet every other Wednesday. 50 NEEDLEWORK CLUB First Row: Dolores Cal- zclti. Eleanor Piperato. Eunice Pratt. Patricia Castcllctti. Barbara Green. Second Row: Miss Zuck. Lucy Jo Iobst, Nan Funk. Barbara Au. Carol Schurz, Patricia Mor- gan- Third Row: Kaye Hunt ly, Isa bell Troxell. Grace Giovanni. Marie Citronc. Kay Benner. Missino From Picture: Phyllis Doyle. Officers President Barbara Au Treasurer Grace Giovanni Secretary Nan Funk Advisor Miss Eva Zuck Learning practices in hand sewing is the purpose of the Needlework Club. Advised by Miss Zuck, this club was organized in 1954. STAMP COLLECTORS CLUB President Vice-President Officers Peter Bretsky George Miller Advisor Secretary Treasurer Mr. Flagg Israel Buck John Thomas The Stamp Collectors Club, organized in September of 1954, is under the supervision of Mr. Bradley Flagg. During club period, members buy, sell, and trade stamps. First Row: John Thom- as. George Miller, Is- rael Buck. Ralph Gor- don, Roliert Oldt. Second Row: Peter Bret- sky. Belford Boles, Mr. Flagg. 51 EASTON AGGIES First Row: Naomi Ackerman, Joanne Krcssly, Virginia Glover, Eleanor Stocker, Mary Starkey, Judy Kahler, Betty Saylor. Second Row: Mrs. Berger, Eileen Fiankenficld. Fay Strouse, Fay Yoxheimer, Sylvia Knecht. Betty Gur o. Third Row: Judy Luce, Howard Lcichliter, Gerry Kichline, John Den , Laurine Leidig, Mary Ann Gotfredo. Fourth Row: Ed Appleman, Carl (.olden, Rolrert Wain bold, Richard Varga, Robert Garrison, Ellis Krock. Missinc. From Picture: 'Fhomas Farina. Ross Stokes, George Short. Patricia Allen. Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisor Sylvia Knecht Mary Starkey Betty Sayi.or Edward Appleman Mrs. Berger This club was organized in order that the members might learn more about agriculture. 'They meet every other week. 52 BUSINESS EDUCATION CLUB Officers President Lorraine Squarcia Vice-President Dorothy Wieser Secretary Bernice English Advisor Treasurer Joanne Sholes Program Chairmen Barbara Wea- ver, Natalie Cipriani Miss Newman The Business Education Club presents speakers, demonstrations of office machines, fashion shows, and panel discussions to increase the members’ know- ledge of business procedure and practices. First Row: Miss Newman. Kay Cornelius. Joanne Sholes, Dorothy Wieser, Evelyn Ackermar, Lorraine Squarcia. Bernice English. Natalie Cipriani. Patricia Morrone. Second Row: Beverly Gordon. Joan Dicker. Doris Heller, Barbara Lance. Shirley Unangst. Barbara Weaver. Joanne Bechtel. Catherine Bechtel. Virginia Hillycrd. Third Row: Elaine Clemens. Barbara Moningholf. Barbara Mulitsch, Barbara Mumaw, Joyce Bakros. Olga Cooper, Janet Principali, Shirley Poll. Janet Godshalk. Fourth Row: Jane Utley. Virginia Newman. Cecelia Ondtisko. Joan Morrison. Faye Williams. Eliralrcth Whcclcn, Verna Zucchero, Loretta Bubba. Frances Schurz. Firm Row: Kathryn Kessler. Carole Schwar. Angie Simonctta. Grace Spidalc. Elsie Sigman. Ruth Yob, Sharon Stocker. Augusta Crcssman, Helen Kessler. Sixth Row: David Wilder. Salvatore Costanzc. Roheit Eichman. Janies Laudcnbach. Missing From Picture: Mary Ann Frankina. 53 First Row: Mrs. Kerr, Janet Kohler, Grace Sahatinc. SECOND Row: Mary Jane Geiger, Eugene Mulilsch. Helen Gies. Catherine Ricketts. Marie Mil- heim. Barbara Peters. Bernice Noble. Third Row: Michael Bondonese, Willard Barlich. Joe Gampionc, Joe Samia, Joe Sabatine, Pa- tricia Klein. Josephine Corona. Missing: Jo Ann App, Joe ingales. BANKING CLUB President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Officers Grace Sabatine Joe Zing ales Catherine Ricketts Janet Kohler Just organized this year under the supervision of Mrs. Kerr, this club’s pur- pose is to learn about banking. The activities include savings stamps, savings accounts, etc. Speakers and a visit to Easton National Rank are among their pro- jects. 54 ADVANCED TYPING CLUB Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Donna May Joan Schall Sandra Davis Clara Worrich The Typing Club, advised by Miss Albright, was newly organized this year. Its main purpose is to keep students interested in typewriting. First Row: Harriet Caviston. Frances Micchur. Shirley Lerch, Samira Davis. Joan Schall Klcanor Czerw, Barbara Piperato. Second Row: Jane Utley. Renee Bertrand. Emily Boscia. Nancy O'Connell. Patricia Weitzman, Shirley Wocpplc. Laura Belkov. Rose Marie Capecci. Joyce Coleman. Donna May. Third Row: Marilyn Seland, Carol Schwar. Marie Purdy. Audrey Pyshcr. Clara Worrich, Dar- lene White. Joan Carr. Jeanette Matraxia, Klirahcth Shuttlcworth. Fourth Row: Rose Petrei. Leona Scrfass. Gloria Parola. Florence Gamhino, Lena Parisciani. Rosalie Gamhino. Margaret Bennett. Missing From Picture: Joanne Butto. Antoinette Finocchio. 55 ADVANCED TYPING CLUB Officers President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Advisor I-ois Hartman Dorothy Wieser Violet Horwath Miss Schroedkr Miss Schroeder’s Advanced Typing Club, which was organized in 1953, is free to type whatever they desire. Its purpose is to utilize typing skill in doing personal work. First Row: Mary Ann Ginglcs. Bernice English, Violci Horwath, Doris Heller. Lois Hartman. Dorothy Wieser, Barbara Weaver. Second Row: Jane Fong, Lois Gies, Kay Cornelius, Olga Cooper, Frances Schurz. Barbara Trcn- berth, Virginia Hillycrd, Joanne Sholcs. Third Row: Joan Dicker. Anne Drumhcllcr, Natalie Cipriani, Sadie Castrovinci, Evelyn Acker- man. Mary Ellen Hanlon. Barbara Mulitsch. Beverly Gordon, Barbara Mumaw, Miss Sehrottler. Fourth Row: Salvatore Costanza. Thomas Hnatow. F'red Findley. Joseph .ingalcs, Thomas Farina. Barbara Moningholf. Beverly Halpin, Sharon Stocker, Irene Slater. 56 First Row: Lois On. Dorothy Williams, Ann Wilder. Stephanie Richards. Second Row: Joyce Hartman. Ann Louise Hclwick. Mary Ann Heller, Shirley Godshalk, Ann Morrison. Marguerite Heckman, Vivian Corston. Third Row: Virginia Conn. Linda Merkin. Marvourccn Pcrazzctti. Barbara Bickcrt, Nancy But . Harriet But . Beverly Taylor. Mary Lou Polgardy. Marjorie Kolnos. Fourth Row: Richard Piconc. Clair Golden. Donald Hctzcll. Alfred Kelin. James Durnin, Bill Wagner. Luther Stanton, Miss Albright. Finn Row: John Worrich. Herbert Voungkin. Sebastian Mcrlo. David Brian. Stanton Schiller. Harry Lcrncr. Missing From Picturk: Lawrence Anthony. Carl Heimhach. BEGINNERS TYPING CLUB President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisor Officers Harriet Birrz Ann Morrison Nancy Birrz Herbert Youngkin Miss Edith Ai.bright 'The purpose of the Typing Club for beginners is to arouse interest in typ- ing. T he club meets every other Wednesday in room 205 under the leadership of Miss Albright. 57 First Row: Susan Krasli, Merle Flitter. Judith Kressler, June Chiavctta. Dolores Battista. Merle Konders. Second Row: Joan Welly, Martha Jane Beerlcy, Lois Gottschalk. Jane 'I'achovsky. Barbara Smith, Gloria Maguire, Mrs. Currie. Third Row: Donald Reed. Sally I.ut , Let tie Hackman. Klsic Strawn. Nancy Herman, Carol Shipc. Thomas Porrdlo. Edward Roeder, Rolrcrl Fong. Fourth Row: James Hcald, David Cook. William Staats, Joe Mugavero. Charles Casella. Thomas Gilbert, James Derr. James Blight. Henry Casella. Thomas Hnatow. Missing From Picture: Sadie Giovanni. Shirley Milosky. Barl ara Donnelly. MUSIC APPRECIATION CLUB President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Librarians Advisor Officers Thomas Porrello Charles Casella Sally Lutz Susan Kkash Robert Fong, Barbara Smith Mrs. Currie The Music Appreciation Club, organized in October of 1954, is under the direction of Mrs. Currie. During the club period the members have solo or group performances, play records, have visits by guests, or sec films. The club is plan- ning to join the Opera and Singing Club in the annual trip to the Metropolitan Opera. 58 OPERA AND SINGING CLUB President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisor Officers Romainf. Laubach James Bright Sadie Giovanni Edward Germano Mrs. Currie The purpose of this club is to appreciate o| era and to improve the singing voice. The club program is made up of solo and group performances, records of operas, and guest artists. Bi-weekly meetings take place in room 108. First Row: Edward Germano, Edith Lindsey, Shirley Mikosky, Joan Morrison. Ruth Lomcrson, Barbara King. Pat Hart cll. Ronald Wright. Second Row: June Chiavetta. Martha Jane Becrley. Lois Gottschalk. Florence Moser, Carol Shi pc. Joan Riley. Third Row: James Bright. Joyce Hartman, Romainc Laubach, Jody 'Feel, I.ois Cohen, Patricia Castcllctti, Marion Wyant, Edward Roeder, Mrs. Currie. 59 FISH AND REEL Officers CLUB President John DiViktro Vice-President Kenneth Koury Secretary Larry Gaines Treasurer Robert Wambold Committee Chairmen John DiViktro, Robert Wambold, Larry Gaines Advisor Mr. John Kresslf.r Organized this year, the Fish and Reel Club is for all students interested in fishing. A list of their activities includes demonstrations, talks, and movies. The main objective of the club is to gather interest in fishing. First Row: Jeannette Patterson. Angela Borini. I’cggy Price. Larry Gaines. Kenneth Koury. Sandra Livingston. Dale Dctwcilcr. Grifiitlt Jones. Second Row: Ronald Rasley. William Reiss. Donald Pittcnger, John Xicolctta, Ross Stokes. Donald Bachman, Nido Collina. Carl Golden. Third Row: Rocknc Pulcini, Charles Katz. George Harley. Richard Picone, Stanley Nfahalick. Robert Courscn. John DiVictro. Fourth Row: John Troll. Lariy Anthony. Joseph Sabatino. William Post. Gerald Ball. Earl Kcvscr. Darwood Gillen. Firm Row: Mr. Krcsslcr. Craig Miller, William Washington. Robert Wambold, James God- shall. Richard Dennis. Missing From Picture: Joseph Kardclis. Alfred Kclm. Wayne Sandt. Jack Siemasko. Robert Smith. Donald Weaver. James Wciscnljcrgcr. 60 First Row: Vclda Run. Fay Strouse. Irene Bartosh, Karlccn Vinson. Judy Kalilcr. Virginia Glover, Laurene I.eidig, Frances Misero. Second Row: Douglas Herr. Gordon Savior. David Schurz. Josc| li Shotko. James Siegfried. Jerry Kichline, Sherwood Serfass. Anthony Marra. Third Row: Rolrcrt Hart. Matthew Morrison. Faust Capohianco. Joseph Mugavero, I’rcston Dills, Anthony Cascioli. Clair Golden. Mr. Rider. Fourth Row: Carl Dent , Rohcit Paul, George Guz o. Missing From Picture: Betty Saylor. Patricia Allen. William Bachman. Jerry Nickisher. William Kraus. William Belkey. l.awrcncc Seidig. NATURE CLUB Officers President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Advisor Faust Capobianco Laurene I.kidig Betty Saylor Mr. Eari. Rider The Nature Club, under the guidance of Mr. Earl Rider, was organized on September 22, 1954. The purpose of this club is to learn more about the wonders of nature. 61 First Row: Michael Griffin, John Nieolclta, Salvatore Rihatido, Richard Maurer, Richard Dennis. Second Row: Richard Holler. David Kicffcr. William Ihrie, Anthony Rlasco, Michael l.omhardo. Third Row: Robert Itterly, James Stilt, Jeny Colver. Sam Roccadora. Dale Detwcilcr. Fourth Row: Charles Rascly, James Doria, Miss Miller, Angelo I’almisano, William Winters. Thomas Sheppard. Lois Cohen, Eleanor Ajhar, Marilyn Scland. Jean Owens. Frederick Arcadi pa lie. Kenneth Rishing, Lamont Nicholas. Missinc From Fierirre: Armand Perlman. CHESS CLUB Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Committee Chairman Advisor William Ihrif. Kenneth Bisbixg Jean Owens Anthony Blasco Richard Holler Miss Miller Under the guidance of Miss Miller, the Chess Club meets to learn to play Chess. The aim of the members is to beat the March Junior High School Chess Club. 62 BRIDGE CLUB First Row: Audrey Kreitz. Pau- la Staples, Joanne Kopen- haver. Kay Stocker. Second Row: Sam Ribaudo, Susan Budingcr. Third Row: Melvin Miller, l)r. Howe. Lena LaDuca, Joan Kantner, Pat Mclncrney. Lin- da Simon. James Stitt. Officers President Paula Staples Secretary Audrey Kreitz Vice-President Joanne Kopenhaver Treasurer Kay Stocker Advisor Dr. M. E. Howe This club was newly formed this year under the guidance of Doc Howe. The purpose of the club is to learn how to play bridge. It meets in room 209 every other Wednesday. ATHLETIC MANAGERS Officers President Robert Knerr Secretary Robert Garrison Advisor Mr. Steicerwalt Organized this year, the Managers Club was formed to secure better managers. 1 heir main object is to take care of the stock room, and their many activities include taking care of the athletic equipment. First Row: David Kiclfcr. Charles Collins. Robot Knerr, Edward Barnes. Second Row: Rohcit Carrison, Mr. Steigerwalt. Patrick Reilly, Henry Sandt. Missim. From Picture: Karl Bochmcr. George Elliot. First Row: Chuck Collina. David Andreotti. Gilbert Falcone, Leon Paulus, Charles Raslcy. Joseph Vigilante, William Ihric, Paul Mazzarclla. Second Row: Rolxrrt Konders, Janies Butler, George DiFclicc. Richard Ralnick, Richard Maurer. Samuel Boccadoro, Paul Hulhert. Leon Weaver, Donald Lancaster. Carleton Krause. Third Row: Mr. William Kuehlcr, Donald Herr. Danny Gipp. Malcolm Rilicrt. Gino DiLoren- zo, James Piperato. James Durnin, Edward Buck. George Campbell, Michael Lomhardo. Mivsim. From Picture: Sebastian Mcrlo, George Winter, Angelo Palmisano. Gcoigc Resh, Lovcnc Heller, James Tantliorcllo. Kdward Yurkewitch. BOYS’ GOLF CLUB Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisor Sebastian Merlo James Butler Gilbert Falcone Robert Konders Mr. William Kuebler Under the competent instructions of Mr. William Kuebler, the Boys’ Golf Club affords its members an opportunity to practice and to improve their game of golf. The club, organized in September 1954, meets bi-weekly in the Girls Gym. 64 GIRLS’ GO Offic President Vice-President Secrc ta r y-Treasu rcr Advisor a ( LFCLUB E R S Mary Ellen Hanlon Clara Worrich Audrey Kreitz Mrs. Charles Richards Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Charles Richards, the Girls Golf Club meets bi-weekly in the girls’ gym. Members of the club strive to perfect their game of golf and to practice tumbling. First Row: Delores Zimmerman. Beverly Youells. Kathy Seawoo.l. Teresa Pulcini. Patricia Moyer. Delores DeHart. Grace Carai. Samira DeMarco. Second Row: Leona Serfass. Florence Dtingan. Lois Gics. Clara Worrich. Joan Schall, June Dal- rymple. Lois Lohrman. Marcia Storm. I miri� Row: Lucy Martino. Nancy McMillcn. Jeannette Matraxia. Margoric McCraw. Pat Fisher. Ixris Hartman. Frances Avia. Jane Applcman. Fourth Row: Adaline Caulcy, Rose-Marie Horvath. Susan Wells. Joyce Streeter. Audrey Kreitz. Barhaia Seifert. Kldora Tarhcll. Mary Ellen Hanlon. Film Row: Mis. Richards, Vclda Run. Marie Thcadford, Carol Squarcia, Darla llallling. Janice Dalrymple, Elaine Mattes. 65 BASKETBALL CLUB Officers President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Advisor John Crvo Kenneth Warman I.akky Phillips Mr. Snyder The purpose of the Basketball Club is to understand basketball better and to learn the fundamentals of it. This club, which meets every other Wednesday, discusses Varsity basketball games and helps give the boys a better knowledge of basketball. First Row: Thomas Goldsmith. Arthur Ravit . Richard Bcntham. Ixe Miller. Norman Stout. Arthur Minsky. Thomas Bright. William Anckaitis. Skcond Row: Rolxrrt Alla. Carmen Ferri. Marvin Roscnhlum. John Cuvo. John Martino. Eugene Mulitsch. Roliert Haas. Howard Leichlitcr. Third Row: Michael Griffin. Eugene Jani. Daniel Gelhert. la mom Nicholas. Sterling Harvey, Richard Johnson, Salvatore Sofic, Charles Sancinito, Mr. Snyder. Fourth Row: Kenneth Warman. Charles Sutphcn. Fre l Tracv. John Fackcnthal. Bruce West. Charles Ross. Harold Renner. John Evans. I irry Phillips. 66 First Row: Joann Pestick, Sandra Washburn. Beverly Sterlachini, Leah Biblehcimer. Janet (•ant . Janet Statlcr. Martha Jane Beerlcy, Beverly Gordon, Barbara Trcnbcrth. Kathy Col- lins. Barbara Piperato. Second Row: Sally Howell. Claudette Riegcl. Susan Budinger. Carol Bertrand. Sally Jo Evans, Elaine Mattes. Kitty Bechtel. Joanne Bechtel. Barbara Ricca. Ann Happel. Jane Fong. Third Row: Nancy Sherman. Joan Schroedcr. Helene Mattes. Paula Staples, Jean Gehnardt. Vivi-Ann Hall. Judith I.uce. Janice Kinsey. Sandra Getter. Marcia Storm. Fourth Row: Janet Kohler. Natalie Cipriani. Dorothy Wicscr. Frances Avia. I-ois Hartman. Kay Cornelius, Joan Hendrickson. Kay Hellick, Marilyn Roscnfield. Mary Ann Gingles. Ber- nice Noble. Fifth Row: Joanne DiRaimondo. Glads Dennis. Mary Jane Geiger. Rosemary Rcina. Shirley Poff. Janet Godshalk. Frances Schur . I.eona Serfass. Janet Principali, Patricia Morrone, Bar- bara Mumaw, Catherine .Schulte. Sixth Row: Anna DeBonis. Virginia Glover, Stephanie Hokuf. Melinda F.aler. Janice Dalrvmple. Susan Wells, Joanne Odcnncimcr. Marguerite Parker. Kmilie F'rcer, Gail Hutchison, Darla Haffling. Seventh Row: Judith Kressler. Joy Mutchlcr. Jody Teel, Joanne Kopcnhavcr. Jane Klock. Janet Transue, Carolyn Tilwiek. Joyce Streeter, Sylvia Knccht. Sandra Schaffer, Ann Wilder. ROVERETTES Officers President Barbara Ricca Vice-President Natalie Cipriani Advisor Mrs. Charles Richards Wearing white sweatshirts and red dinks, the Roverettes form a concentrated cheering section at all Easton High football games played at home. 67 First Row: Miss Gregory. Sally Jo F.vans. Paula Staples. Carol Ann Bertrand. Second Row: Nancy Sherman. Irene Horvath. F.ilcen Green. FJayne Fishman. Ha cl Strause. Third Row: Fred Findley. Bill Youngkin. Roger Scott, Kugcnc Jani. Sandra Getter. THE JUNTO Editor-in-chief Sandra Gutter Business Manager Elayne Fishman Makc-uj) Editor Sally Jo Evans Officers Assistant News Editors Fred Findley Irene Horvath Patricia Rubin Sports Editors Eugene Jam Roger Scott William Youngkin Assistant Business Manager Eileen Green Photographers Margaret Skinner Paul Ruth Feature Editor Carol Ann Bertrand Assistant Feature Editors Paula Staples Hazel Strausf. Loretta Bubba Joanne Sholes Dorothy Wieser Joy Kemeraitis Typists Nancy O’Connell Joyce Bakros Mary Ellen Hanlon Rose Petrei News Editor Nancy Sherman 69 Advisor Miss Phyllis Gregory PEN AND PARCHMENT CLUB Editor Assistant Editor Business Manager Secretary Advisor Officers Joan Faloone Carolyn Tilwick Audrey Reading Gaii. Hutchison Miss McCuy The Pen and Parchment Club, advised by Miss McClay, publishes a literary magazine, the Pen and Parchment. This annual work includes writings by stu- dents of all classes. First Row: Joyce Fisher, Bar- bara Vigilanti. Anne Drum- heller. Second Row: Vivien Fiorctti, Sandy McNally. Mary Gert- ncr. Third Row: Geraldine Saba- tine. Carol Phillips. Joanne Ferraro. Miss McClay. Fourth Row: Pat Serfass. Pat Yasnnsky. Alice Fielding. Flo- ra Mae Moser. Fifth Row: Marie Hanni. Joan Falcone. Sixth Row: Caroline Knccht. Marilyn Diehl, Nctah Dreis- bach, Anna Amenta. Pal Ru- bin. Seventh Row: Vera Barrese. F.layne Fishman. Jean Gcb- hardt. F.K.imi Row: Carolvn Tilwick. Gail Hutchison. Sandy Get- ter. Marguerite Parker. Ninth Row: Audrey Reading. F.mily Freer. Robin Bell, Kay Stocker. 70 First Row: Jane Wolfingcr. Deanna Dervin. Paul Ruth, Patricia Sipos, Lorraine Squarcia. Josephine Vallesc. Mary Ann Gingles. Second Row: Margaret Skinner, Helene Mattes. Sally I.utz, Joanne Beducl. Caroline Knccht, Marilyn Kroepel, Joan Falcone, Joan Hendrickson. Miss Laubach. I 111 k i Row: Barbara Trenberth. Violet Horwath, Marilyn Rosen field. Joan Schrocder, Shirley Unangst. Kay Hellick, Sandra MePeek, Cynthia Shcllenbcrgcr, Audrey Reading. RECHAUFFE Officers Editor Joan Schroeder Assistant Editor Joan Falcone Business Manager Helene Mattes Assistant Business Manager Violet Horwath Advisors Miss I.aobach, Miss Sturtevant The Rechauffe, 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. 71 First Row: Jerry Colver, Gregory Kowalczyk, James Marshall. Jan Cole, Joseph Cunningham, Donald Rasclv. Dale Miller. Second Row: George Sandl, Raymond Rawson, Tom Gill crt, Paul Machcr, Richard Haring. James Durnin. Third Row: Miss Laubach, John P. Daniels. Richard Bilotta. Thomas Bihlchcimcr, David Holfman. Robert Jones. Donald Kelly. VOC NEWS CLUB Executive Editor Assistant Editor Circulation Manager Production Manager Assistant Production Advisor Officers and Typist Manager Thomas Gilbert Paul Macher John P. Daniels Dale Miller George Sandt Miss Lai bach The purpose of this club is to write and distribute THE VOC NEWS, the newspaper for the vocational students of Easton High School. The news for this paper is gathered in the different vocational departments. 72 ALMA MATER We sing all your praises in voice loud and strong. And fight for our motto always, “For the good of each other we’ll ever be brave, In the future as well as today. First Row: W. Darren, manager; L. Gaines, R. Fong, A. Blasco, C. Ferri, J. Gar- gone, N. Collina, A. Youtz, K. Unangst, S. Patti. Second Row: J. Troll, G. Elliot, manager; R. Knerr, manager; S. Imboden, J. Gut weiler, F. Nodoline, A. DiFclicc, J. Medellin. R. Beitel, J. DiVietro, j Zingales, A. Curcio, 1.. Ferrantc, R. Bentham, E. Xandcr, G. DiFelice, E. Keyset-, manager. Third Row: R. Rule, head coach; S. Piperato, asst, coach; C. Bartolet, asst, coach; C. Bartolet Jr., H. Stonewall, G. Di Lorenzo, J. Kiick, J. Boy Ian, D. Brassing ton, E. Andrews, trainer; P. Slamp, manager; C. Michler, trainer. Fourth Row: R. Fisher. J. Kovacs, D. Mellman, J. Hoy, S. Merlo, D. Gelbert, J. Petrignani, manager; M. Cassebaum, asst, coach; E. Jani. Missing From Photo: P. Stump, faculty property manager. VARSITY FOOTBALL Head Coach: Mr. Ruth Schedules and Scores Easton 7 Wilson 7 Easton 9 Bethlehem 13 Easton G Pottsville 7 Easton 25 John Harris 6 Easton 0 Lower Mcrion 18 Easton 6 Allentown 14 Easton 6 West Scranton 7 Easton 0 Ix'banon 27 Easton 34 Central 6 Easton 7 Phillipsburg 6 74 First Row: H. Ynungkin. H. Lcichlitcr. A. Blasco. L. Busccmi, M. Sos, J. Martino. K. Unangst. Si.com) Row: R. Paul, W. Bachman. L. Stanton. G. Pitino, C. Harris. M. Griffin. B. West. J. Col- ver. P. Ackerman. Third Row: M. Cassebaum. coach; J. Kressler. coach; G. Campbell. W. Winters. J. Doria. G. Winters. M. Morrison. D. Donato. B. Clifford, R. Picone, A. Youtz. C. Boehmer. manager; E. Keyser, manager. Fourth Row: A. Minsky. H. Fahl. G. Brunstetter. J. LaRosa. R. Rcmaly. D. Cook. A. Cappd- lano. C. Mills. W. Darran. manager. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Coaches: Mr. Kressler and Mr. Cassebaijm Schedules and Scores Easton 13 Wilson 6 Easton 0 Phillipsburg 20 Easton 0 Allentown 24 Easton 6 Northampton 0 Easton 24 Northampton 6 Easton 0 Central 7 Easton 6 Bethlehem 25 Easton 0 Bethlehem 18 Easton 0 Phillipsburg 20 Easton 0 Wilson 12 Easton 0 Central 12 76 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Coach—Mrs. Richards Co-Captains—Ei.dora T'arbell—Joan Sciiroeder Easton 57 Coopersburg 42 Easton 41 Fountain Hill 18 Easton 58 Bethlehem Catholic- 71 Easton 42 Pen Argyl 14 Easton 76 Pen Argyl 14 Easton 59 Bethlehem 58 Easton 67 Bethlehem 69 Easton 68 Phillipsburg Parochial 29 Easton 73 Phillipsburg Parochial 33 Easton 47 Allentown Catholic 35 Easton 76 Bangor 44 Easton 53 Bangor 23 Easton 6� Bethlehem 53 Easton 62 Allentown Catholic 50 First Row: Georgia-Anne Ewing. avst. manager: Beverly Jago, manager; Audrey Reading. asstT manager. Second Row: Seniors—Joan Schroedcr, I.ois Gics, Irene Horvath. Kldora Tarbcll, Shirley Unangsi. 1111 k i Row: Christine Levonuk. Karleen Vincent, Anna Amato, Carolyn Rummer, Mrs. Rich- aids, coach: Rohin Bell. Patricia Fisher. Virginia Newman. Florence Dungan. Patricia Hart- zel. Missive. From Picture: Susan Wells, Jane Tachovsky. '75 V A R S IT Y BASKET BALL Easton 62 Fountain Hill 63 Easton 74 Pottsvillc 56 Easton 76 Weatherly 63 Easton 39 Allentown C.C. 55 Easton 55 Wilson 49 Easton 55 Reading Central 47 Easton 49 Palinerton 8« Easton 52 Allentown 53 Easton 62 Potts town 52 Easton 70 Phillipsburg 41 Easton 66 Phillipsburg 37 Easton 53 Bethlehem 95 Easton 52 Wilson 53 Easton 57 Hazleton 59 Easton 43 Abington 53 Easton 74 Pottsvillc 49 Easton 62 Bethlehem 59 Easton 59 Allentown C.C. 53 Easton 44 New Brunswick 42 Easton 49 Norristown 57 Easton 49 Hazleton 56 Easton 49 Allentown 75 |. V. COACH: Mr. Carrii. Sterling Harvey. Harry Fahl. Harold Renner. Thomas Bright. Charles Stilphen. V i 11 i a in Anckailis. Charles Ross. Charles Sancinito, Rob- ert Miller. David Ma - zie, Kenneth Warman. Simors: Kenneth War- man. Sterling Harvey. William Anckailis. Charles Sutphen. J.V. BASKETBALL Easton 30 Eountain Hill 47 Easton 42 Pottsville 30 Easton 52 Weatherly 33 Easton 58 Allentown C.C. 42 Easton 62 Wilson 29 Easton 53 Reading Central 39 Easton 31 Palnierton 32 Easton 58 Allentown 50 Easton 47 Pottstown 44 Easton 47 Phillipsburg 24 Easton 60 Phillipsburg 42 Easton 58 Bethlehem 56 Easton 84 Wilson 46 Easton 48 Hazleton 39 Easton 37 Aldington 36 Easton 63 Pottsville 37 Easton 52 Bethlehem 53 Easton 47 Allentown C.C. 45 Easton 61 New Brunswick 57 Easton 56 Norristown 61 Easton 48 Hazleton 68 Easton 57 Allentown 76 VARSITY COACH: Mr. Snyder From Riciit to Left: Fred Tracy. John Wor- rich, Bruce West. Rich- ard Bentham, John F.vans. Harry Fahl, Harold Rainer. Joseph Kohler. Skmors: Rolien Miller. Charles S a n c i n i l o, Thomas Bright. First Row: Raymond Snyder. Larry Gaines, Francis Kagle. James LaBarba, Carl Bechtel, Thomas Gaines, Joint Borgcson. Second Row: Frank Maz a, Anthony Marra, Aldorico Collina. Sherwood Scrfass. Robert Kondcrs, Walter Darran. Third Row: David KielTcr, manager; Richard Schaeffer, Nido Collina, John Herkula. Edward Flynn, Patrick Reilly. Fourth Row: Mr. Maitland, coach; Joseph Mamana. Bruce Sottolano. Morris Wilder, Gino Di Lorenzo, John Di Victro, Mr. Bartolct. coach. WRESTLING Coaches—Mr. Bartolet. Mr. Maitland SENIOR LETTERMEN Joseph Mamana Francis Eagle John Di Vietro We are proud of the wrestlers pictured above for they are our ’54-’55 un- defeated squad. They have brought great honor to our school and we are sure they deserve all the credit they received. We are especially proud of our three seniors, Nido Collina, Larry Gaines and John Di Vietro. who won district titles. 80 Bruce Sottolano Nido Collina I.arry Gaines BASEBALL Coach—Mr. Snyder Schedule April 5 Bangor Away May 6 Bethlehem Away April 12 East Stroudsburg Away May 9 P’Burg Parochial Home April 15 Alumni Home May 10 Central Home April 18 Wilson Away May 13 Allentown Away April 19 Bethlehem Home May 14 Reading Home April 22 Central Away May 16 Bethlehem Cath. Away April 26 Allentown Home May 20 Phillipsburg (Nile) Home April 30 Reading Away May 24 Hellertown Home May 3 Phillipsburg Away May 26 Wilson Home First Row: Thomas Dalrymple. David Ma zic, Kdward Flynn. James Wolilbach, Kenneth Warman. Kdward Snyder. Jr., mascot; Milton Lippcncott. Rolrcrt Norwood, Kugcnc Jani, Charles Bartolcl. Jr.. John Ctivo. l.amont Nicholas. Second Row: Mr. Snyder, coach; Rolrcrt Sucss. Raymond Peil. Carl Boscia, Fred Tracy. John Gutzweilcr, Richard Bentham. James Wcisenberger, George Klliott. manager; Mr. Rule, coach. Third Row: Thomas Harley, manager; John Worrich. Paul Ackerman. Joseph Campionc. Lewis Halley. Robert Oldt. Robert Smith. Brian Clifford. Douglas Herr, manager. 81 TENNIS Coach—Mr. Flagg Schedule May 3 Bethlehem Away May 13 Bethlehem Home May 6 Allentown Home May 17 Allentown Away May 10 Reading Away May 20 Reading Home First Row: George Miller, manager: Charles Black. Terry Ness. Michael Pascal. Mr. Flagg, coach. Second Row: David Brian. Stanton SchifTer. Peter Bretsky. Laurence Sobcl. Dominick Salamida. 82 First Row: Joseph Mamana. Kdward Yurkcwitch. Carlton Krause. Larry Gaines. Arthur Min sky. Joseph Sabatine. Richard Maurer. James Kiick. Roliert Haas. Second Row: Herbert Youngkin. Clinton Harris, Richard Pell. Donald Bosscrt. Luther Stanton James Stitt, William Winter. Mr. Maitland. Third Row: Jack Tarbcll. Ronald Young. Roliert Harrison. Roliert Torquati. Thomas Shcp pard. Richard Dennis. Roliert Taylor. Darwood Giffert. Fourth Row: David Knerr. Arthur Ravit . Ronald Paules. Robert Knerr. Alliert Houston Roliert Kondcrs. Alex Kiska. John Troll. Fifth Row: Mr. I'ipcrato. William Bachman. Thomas Hnatow. Charles Claus. John Kovacs Richard Liptak. John Thompson. Bruce West, George Winters. T RACK Coach—Mr. Maitland Schedule April 18 Heller town Home April 20 Phillipsburg Away April 25 Wilson Home May 2 Allentown Home May 7 Beth. Relays Bethlehem May 11 Abington Away May 13 Pottsville Home May 18 Bethlehem Away May 21 District XI Meet Away May 25 Triangular Meet Home May 28 State’s State College XX d O - X ■lb X, 83 . v .H.S. CHEERLEADERS u a 1CSC energetic girls will be remembered for their enthusiasm and ability tofficer our teams to victory. E.H.S. DAY April 1, 1955—1:30 p.m. Easton High School Band Mr. Renkwitz conducting Opening Exercises Mr. Erb Opening Remarks presentation of platform guests—Mr. Erb Presentation of Guests of Honor Miss Elizabeth Wysor (Class of 1927) introduced by Mr. Beam History of Easton High School Larry Phillips History of E. H. S. Day Irene Horvath Piano Selection Paul Schockcr (Class of 1930) Presentation of Guest of Honor, The Honorable Carleton T. Woodring—Mr. Erl� Presentation of Honor Awards to Miss VVysor and Mr. Woodring William Bertrand Showing of Posters—Announcement of |� oster prize winners Mr. Erb Recognition to Charles Retter and James Gano Two Art students who prepared the Honor Scrolls Alma Mater E. H. S. I) A Y DANCE King Salvatore Sofic 86 Queen Bettv Ann Griffith EASTON HIGH SCHOOL DAY April 1, 1955 DO TODAY TF W OUR SCHOOL - E.H.S. THE FUTURE DEPENDS ON V HAT YOU YEST£R0AY TOMORROW TODAY 87 ARSENIC AND OLD LACE Author: Joseph Kesseuung Director: Mr. El wood Cooper Abby Martha Mortimer Elaine Jonathan Einstein 1'eddy FRIDAY CAST Sally Howell Joan Hendrickson John Kovacs Barbara Trenberth Roger Scott Paul Mazzarclla John Troll O'Hara Brophy Klein Witherspoon Lt. Rooney Harper Gibbs Robert Beitel Eugene Jani Carl Boscia Robert Miller Charles Casella William Bertrand Paul Ruth 1. Teddy Roosevelt — in the flesh! 2. Imagine! We’re going to be married. 3. Ach.du liber Augustine. Augustine. Augustine. 4. Before you leave. Dr. Harj er—. 5. Grab him! 6. Boo! 7. Sweet old house. 8. This makes 13. Prompters Caroline Knecht, Anna Amenta. Paula Staples. Joanne Uttcrbach. Faculty Assistants Mr. Fox. Miss McClay. 88 1. He was such a nice ole man. 2. Here we are, all 12 of us. 3. To your health. 4. Miss LaSoeur, will you marry me? 5. Here he is, boys—the culprit. 6. Hello—Al? We’ll bring him down right away. 7. We’ve enjoyed your talk so much, I r. Har- | er. 8. I love you, 5011 dope! Ticket Manager Mr. Kresslcr. Properties Joan Schrocder, Joanne Bechtel, Catherine Bech- tel, Beverly Gorden, Margaret Skinner, He- lene Mattes, Bernice En- glish. SATURDAY CAST Abby Barbara Ricca Martha Sophie Nicholas Mortimer George Klock Elaine Barbara Conover Jonathan William Youngkin Einstein Edward Germano Teddy Joseph Sabatine O’Hara Kenneth Warman Brophy Griffith Jones Klein Charles Kat Withers|X)on Barry Rothnxk Lt. Rooney Ronald Paulcs Harjxr Jack Tarbell Gibbs Paul Ruth 89 O P E R E T T A rr r I I' T' T T-� T' n H TXT T? Grognio: Prigio: Alphonso: Enrico: The Wise Man: Roderick: Frederic: Benson: A Page: A Messenger: Isadora: Lady Molinda: Lady Kathleena: The Duchess: Rosa: Sally Lutz Guffy. Faculty Assistants: Miss Miller, Mrs. Richauls, Miss Corrcll. Miss McClay, Miss Dull, Miss Zuck, Mrs. Currie, Mr. Renkwitz, Mr. Cooper, Mr. Fox, and Miss Sturtevant. S U M M A R Y Prince Prigio, who is an opinionated youth, is detested by everyone except his mother because he is extremely clever. He docs not believe in fairies, al- though some very influential ones attended his christening. I he good fairies left their gifts—a Cloak of Darkness, a Magic Carpet, and a Wishing Cap. The king receives a message that a Fire Dragon that is devastating the coun- tryside is headed for the castle. Alphonso and Enrico are killed in an attempt to conquer the Fire Dragon. The court goes to Glucksberg, leaving Prigio be- hind because he will not go to fight the Dragon. Left alone, the Prince calls upon the fairies, and since he has repented, they help him. Using his christening gifts, he is quickly transported to Glucksberg. The Spanish ambassador here is giving a ball, and as Prigio enters, he meets Rosa and falls in love. Prigio slays the Fire Dragon and. with the help of the fairies, brings back alive his brothers, Alphonso and Enrico. All ends happily as Prigio marries Rosa. I HL NKL r K 11 L L Director: Mr. James B. Beam William Staats William Youngkin John Everett Anthony Blasco Saul Rosenberg Angelo Curcio Ronald Paulus Harry Lerner Richard Pell Herbert Youngkin Audrey Reading Yvonne Kocher Carolyn Tilwick Barbara Conover Teresa: Ballerina: Stephanie Hokuf Sally Jo Howell Dancers: Lorraine Squarcia, Betty Ann Giil- fith, Grace Carai, Sophie Nicholas, Shirley Unangst, Rose Marie Salerno, Joanne Min- otti, Etta Hannah, Eleanor Czerw, Joyce Coleman, Laura Hess. Rose Marie Mon- aco, Kay Stocker, Katherine Avianantos, Audrey Kreitz, Janet Corriere, Sandy De- Marco, Patricia Moyer, Anne Amato, Sybil Bradley. Freda Essid. Sadie Mazzarese. Shirley Musselman, Cathy Seawood. Ann 90 Sopranos Anna Amenta Robin Bell Kay Hellick Joan Hendrickson Irene Horvath Gail Hutchison Caroline Knecht Yvonne Kocher Romaine Laubach Lois Lohrman Sally Lut Nancy M(Milien Sandra McPcek Jacquelyn Rittenhouse Clarol Salisbury Joan Schroeder Barbara Seifert Paula Staples Carol Tilwick Barbara Transue Janet Transue Beverly Youells Altos Margaret Bennett Rose Marie Chisesi Barbara Conover Olga Cooj er Barbara Cyphers June Dalrymple Joyce Fisher Stephanie Hokul Janice Kinsey Jane Klock Sylvia Knecht Jennie Ma co Audrey Reading Barbara Ricca 1'enors William Bachman Anthony Blasco Edward Germano James Kiick David I oughlin 'Ferry Ness Ronald Paules Richard Pell Saul Rosenberg Herbert Youngkin Basses William Bertrand Charles Black George Cam pbe 11 Angelo Curcio John Everett John Kovacs Fred Marcks Conrad Mills Larry Phillips Bill Staats Bruce West Kenneth Warman 91 Skated: Mr. Beam. First Row: Catherine Bccluel. Mary Lou Polgardy. Margaret Cocco. Sally Lull. Barbara Con- over. Barbara Seifert. Robin Bell, Jennie Mazzeo, Patricia Harlzcll, Dclxnah Rubenstein. Olga Coo| er. Yvonne Kocher. Marie Milhcim. Second Row: Eugene Jani. Susan Wells. Robert Norwood. Saul Rosenberg. Audrey Reading. John Kovacs. Kenneth Wannan. Hazel Strause. Bill Youngkin. Lois Lohrman. Ronald Paules. Third Row: Angelo Curcio. Charles Black, Harry Lerncr. Bill Bertrand, Edward Germano. Fred Marcks, Joe Mainana. Missing From Picture: Terry Ness. Sally Howell. I'he members of this select group of voices were chosen for their exceptional musical talents. Their abilities were a valuable addition to the cantata, the as- sembly programs, and the operetta. As a rule, soloists were chosen from Mixed Choir. Director—Mr. Beam 92 GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB Director—Mrs. Edna Currie Pianists: Romainf. Lai bach, Lois Gottschalk This group of girls chosen lor their singing ability has participated in as- sembly programs and the Christmas Cantata. Under the able direction of Mrs Edna Currie, they have mastered the many fine points of group singing. First Row: Carol Shipe. Carol Ann Squarcia. Rose Marie Chiscsi. Barbara Bickert. Dolores Battista. Barbara Cyphers. Joan DeVito. Beverly Taylor. June Dalrymplc. Janice Dalrymplc, Vclda Run. Janet Kohler. Doris Orlowck. Stcoxo Row: Carol Ann Grubc. Sylvia Fclkcr. Anna Amenta, Joanne Kopenhavcr. Shirley God- shalk. Catherine Bechtel. Sandra Chidsey. Marian Wyant. Judith Reichard. Merle Flitter. Mary Anne Heller. Paula Staples. Barbara Ann Begies. Third Row: Elizabeth Saylor. Shirley Mikosky, Elaine Walter, Janet Gantz. Susan Budingcr. Jeannette Matraxia. Inez Cicero, Judith Kresslcr. Fay Yoxhcimer. Nancy McMillcn, Carol Salisbury. Mary I-ou Polgardy. Elsie Strawn. Barbara Moninghoff. Fourth Row: Peggy Ann Swinson. Nancy Herman. Gloria McGuire, Sandra Schaffer, Ann Ixmise Helwick. Joanne Bechtel. Josephine Teel. Janice Kinsey. Carolyn 'I ilwick. Joyce Streeter. Nancy Elder. Beverly Youclls, Joan Schrocdcr. Marilyn Krocpcl. Missing From Picture: P.elcn Gics. Caroline Knccht. Joy Mutchlcr. Carol Phillips. Catherine Varano. Mary Dcmetriou. Janie Tachovsky, Geraldine Sabatine. Sylvia Knccht. Phyllis Doyle. 93 SENIOR TWIRLERS Left To Right: Betty Ann (Griffith, Grace Carai. Lorraine Squarcia, Sophie Nicholas. Shirley Unangst. E.H.S. TWIRLERS Head Twirler: Lorraine Squarcia Advisor: Mrs: C. Richards Rain or shine, our high-stepping twirlcrs are performing their difficult rou- tines and drills to add color to our football and basketball games. Without the energy and enthusiasm that these girls inject into our games, the E. H. S. Band would never have achieved such fame. FLAG TWIRLERS First Row: Top To Bottom: Freda Essid. Catherine Sea wood. Head Flag Twirler; Pat Richline. Sadie Maz arcsc. Second Row: Rose Marie Salerno. Geraldine Sabatine, I ncs Cicero. Third Row: Mac Beam. Joan Richl. Acrobats: Eleanor Czcrw. Joyce Coleman. Mascot: “Cookie Williams. Missing From Picture: Elia Hannah. REGULAR TWIRLERS Left To Right: Ann Amato. Kay Stocker, Ann Cuffy. Pal Moyer, Sandy DeMarco, Betty Ann Griffith, Grace Carai. Lorraine Squarcia, Sophie Nicholas, Shirley Unangst. Janet Cor- ricrc. Laura Hess, Kay Avianantos, Joanne Minotti, Rose Marie Monaco. 94 First Row: Joyce Coleman. Klaine Walter, Jack Mills. Henry Casella. Nick Guinta. Thomas Farina. Richard Pell, Santa Patti. Morris Kelsey. Charles Gruvcr, Eleanor Czcrw. Second Row: George Esposito, Nick Murrctta. Gilbert Falcone. Rohe:I Kelley. Arthur Waltman. Audrey Dentith. Ronald Young. Bill Bertrand. Third Row: Donald Johnson. Janet Andrews, Evelyn Ackerman. Patricia Young. Gary Goodyear. Richard Den- nis, Helene Aerni. Beverly Taylor. Fourth Row: George Kelley. Carol Shipe, Thomas Porrcllo, Edward Yurkcwitch. Faust Capobianco, Charles Ca- sella. Steve Castronuovo, Frank Ma a. Joan Boyer. Joan DeVito. Firm Row: Mr. Renkwilz. Scott MacDonald. Michael K chics. Virginia Conn, Douglas Herr. Griffith Jones. Ed- ward Conover. Gloria Maguire. Joan Garis. Sixth Row: Jim Bright. Thomas Patterson. Marvin Roscnhlum. Irene Horvath. Terry Ness. Carlton Krause. Ed- ward Barnes. Seventh Row: Joseph Amato, Henry Sandt. Ronald Pauics. Barry Rothrock. Richard Marcellus, Audrey Kreitz. E.H.S. BAND Special Listings Head Majorette: Audrey Kreitz Assistant Head Majorette: Janet Corriere Mascot: Cookie” Williams Color Guards Henry Sandt Barry Rothrock Joseph Amato Ronald Paules Richard Marcellus Advisor: Mr. Renkwitz 95 E.H.S. ORCHESTRA Director: Mr. Rknkwitz Bass Violin Stephanie Hokuf Violins Santa Patti Lois Gottschalk T erry Ness Eldora Tarbell Israel Buck Ann Louise Helwick Piano Mary Lou Polgardy Oboe Elaine Walters Clarinet Thomas Patterson Edward Yurkewitch Donald Johnson Saxophone Ronald Young William Horn Trumpet Thomas Porrcllo Charles Casella Alfred De Felice Arthur Waltinan Percussion 'I'homas Farina Nick Guinta 96 ALMA MATER REFRAIN All Mail! Alma Mater, the pride of our hearts, Easton High School, our high school so dear, We pledge to your welfare the strength of our lives, Now and ever as year passes year. Evelyn Anne Ackerman Busisrss Si.atington Education Small, fricmlly Kvie likes s|x rts. eating, and sleeping. Winning a Spelling Bee Award thrilled this lass no end. We know her future as a secretary will l c very suc- cessful. Good luck to a sweet gal! Business Education Club 2. 3: Business Travel Club 2: Typ- ing Club 3; Band 2. 3. William Henry Anckaitis March Coi.ix.f Prf.p Bill's ambition is to Ire- come a research chemist af- ter he studies Chemical En- gineering at Cornell Uni- versity. This varsity basket- ball player enjoys I)oc's En- glish i lass. pi a pic. bas- ketball. and girls. Bill would like to misplace one of Mr. Brot man's cards just to see what would happen. Student Council 2. 3: Basket bnll Club 3: Chemistry Club 3: ltl-Y 2: La Frnternldad Es- panola 2: Sodalitas Latina 1. 2; Band 1. 2. Anna Marie Amenta Easton College Prfp With her winning smile and sparkling eyes, Annie will certainly win over many a patient's heart at Allen- town General Hospital. Suc- cess is the only possible achievement for this am- bitious girl. Safety Council 3; D.D.C. 1, 2: K.T.A. 3: G.A.C. 1; Librarian 1. 2. 3; Ben and Parchment 2. 3; Roverettea 1. 2. 3: Sodalitas Latina 1. Lawrence C. Anthony Shull Vocational Larry is another of these | coplc who would like to have a car of his own, but hamburgers, milkshakes, and driving will Till the hill un- til that time comes. Larry will he donning the Navy blue come graduation, and we wish him all the luck in the world. Fish and Reel Club 3: Typing Club 3. Edward Garrett APR I i w Silici. Gfnfral l-ook out! Hire tomes someone Tiding thru the halls ort a hiOtor sroOlyf. lt probably Red fulfilling his greatest. temptatum.. He seems to like driving around town, girls, and history class. There will w success in the future for this good-nalured guy. Camera Club 3; Easton Aggies 3: Ushers Club 2: Voc News Club 2. Frances Dolores Avia Shull Bi simss Education Brown hair and brown eyes describe sweet and likable Snookic. To please her. you might serve ice cream and steak sandwiches, which arc high on her food list. With her sparkling personality, we arc sure she will succeed as a secretary. H. R. secretary 2. 3. treasurer 1; Business Education Club 2: Dramatic club 3: G.A.C. 1: Golf Club 3; Roverettes 1. 2. 3; Safety Council 2; Y-Teens I. 2. 3. Jane Marie Appleman Siiull Businfss Education This friendly girl is look- ing forward to becoming the wife of a certain sailor. What more could anyone ask for? As it will for many of us. graduation will be one of Janie's most thrilling ex- periences. H. R. president 1. 2. vice-presi- dent 3; Business Education Club 2: Dramatic and Ushers club 3; G.A.C. 1: Golf Club 3; Safety Club 2; Roverettes 1. 2. 3; Y-Teens I. 2. 3. James Anthony Back Easton Gfneral Jim. who is most con- tented when eating and sleeping, will soon he heard singing Anchors Away.” as he intends to make the Navy his career. His pleasant dis- position will l� e a great as- set to him in the future. 98 Joyce Lorraine Barros Easton Be sim.vs Education Redheaded Joyce likes eating and sports. Her most thrilling moment was going to last year's Senior Prom. We wish her success in her future as a secretary for some fortunate boss. Business Education Club 2. 3: D.D.C. 8: Roverettw 3; Safety Club 2: Y-Teen� I. 2; Medical Room Assistant 3. Edward David Barnes Wolf General This tall fellow hopes to become a contractor after attending the vocational school of his choice. This is understandable since his fa- vorite subject is woodshop. Playing with the Army Band proved to he most thrilling to Lightning, as he is known to his friends. Manatee™ Club 3; Bnnd 1. 2. 3; Track 3. Gerald Miller Ball Shull Vocational Brown hair, brown eyes has likable Jerry. Math and gym proved to be his fav- orite subjects. This swell guy. who has a strong love lor motorcycles, can often be found riding one. Good luck to you as a motorcycle salesman. F.O.A. 3; Fish and Red Club 3; Football 1. Delores Mae Baron Easton Business Education Attractive Pee is tempted to distribute perfume in the boys’ lockers. This gal rates attending the Junior Prom as tops in thrilling experi- ences. We know McOmncll Airline Hostess School will receive an ambitious gal. Good Luck! Camera Club 3: Hostess Club 3: Roverettes 3: Y-Teon 3; Medical Room Assistant 2. 3. Dolores Madeline Battista Phoenix, Ariz. Business Education Cute and full of fun is Dec, who enjoys dancing and popular music. This lass's most thrilling experi- ence was a stay in Holly- wood, California. If you see Dee roller skating through the halls some day. you'll know she’s fullilling her greatest temptation. Dramatic and Uahera Club 3; Junto 2. 3: Mualc Club 3; Rov- crettes 2, 3; Y-Teens 3. Eleanor Patti Bean Wolf Coixecf. Prf.p Patti, as she is known to all her friends, is always ready for a good laugh. Ibis perky female’s great- est temptation is to spend a week at P’Burg High School. Her ambition is to become a nurse and. with her ability, she will un- doubtedly succeed. Chemistry Club 2. 3: Hostess Club 2: Roverettes 2: Sewing Club 3; Y-Teens 1. Betty Viola Beam Easton Business Education To be the principal for one day is this friendly girl’s temptation. Not getting her driver’s license proved to lie her greatest disappointment. Betty’s ambition is to be- come a housewife, and we know she will succeed in whatever she chooses to do. Camera Club 3: Routes Club 3. Class 'Trc.-is. 2: 11. R. vice- president 1. president 3; Busi- ness Education Club 3: F.T.A. 3; C.A.C. I. secretary 1; La Fraternldad EspnnoU 2; Maty Meyers Auxiliary 2. 3. secre- tary 2: Math Club 2; Rover- ettes 2. 3; Y-Tcens 1. 2. 3. secretary 1. 3: Interclub Coun- cil 1. 3: Girls’ Glee Club 3; Mixed Choir 3: Mixed Chorus 2; Cantata 2. 3; Operetta 2. 3. 99 4 |oakne Bechtel Shill Cp ECE Prep Oh Johnny!” exclaimed Joanne as she witnessed her most thrilling moment, see- ing Johnnie Ray in person. After graduation, this future collegiate beauty will be wowing the coeds at the col- lege of her choice. Bu8lne s Education Club 2. 3. vice - president 2; Cafeteria Bookkeeper 3: F.T.A. 3; O.A.C. 1; Pen and Pnrchment 2; KeehaufTe 3; Roverettes 2. 3: Y-Teens 1. 2. 3. cabinet 3: Girls' Glee Club 2. 3. Robert Beitel Wolf College Pup Here’s likable, goo d- looking Beetle, who plays a terrific game on the grid- iron. If you hear. Oh. my goodness! Bob is probably nearby. Someday, when lie’s not loafing or eating, he'd enjoy giving a teacher an eighth period. Best of luck to one of the l est. Geology Club 3: Microscopy Club 3: Football 1. 2. 3; Senior Play. Martha- Jane Beerly Wolf General Marty, who was most thrilled by her first date, will always be remembered for her lovely singing. This good-natured miss will be most happy when fulfilling her ambition to do mission- ary and children's work. Golf Club 2: Music Club 1. 2. 3; Roverettes 3. Richard Benjamin Bellesfield Wolf General “Zoom! There goes friend- ly, good-natured Speedy rac- ing his favorite hot-rod. This fun-loving chap is five feet, eleven inches (all and has brown hair and brown eyes. Fast-moving cars rate high- ly with this easy-going fu- ture auto mechanic. Carol A ln Bertrand Wolf College 1 rep Doc’s English -rates lirst with this ambitious senior, whose favorite pastimes arc talking, eating, and travel- ing. Her success as a teacher or journalist, after graduat- ing from Penn State, is as- sured by her friendly dis- position and initiative. F.T.A. 1. 2. 3: Junto 3. report- er I. 2; Sodalitas I.atina I; Rov.-rcttcs 2. 3; Spanish Club 2. 3; Y-Teens 1. 2. 3. Samuel Boccadoro Easton General To become a radio and television serviceman after receiving that diploma is Sam’s ambition. Like many of us. lie will be looking forward to graduation as his most thrilling experience. This ardent Iroxing fan can be found at the movies any- time. Che Club 3: Golf Club 3. William Kenneth Bertrand March Coij.ece Prep Introducing a fun-loving, popular senior, who is none other than Bill, our E.H.S.A. President. This active l oy can always be found at The Spot” having a good time. We wish this future ac- countant lots of luck. K. H. S. A. vice - president 2. president 3: Class vice-presi- dent 1: H. R. vice-president 2: La Fraternldad Espanola 1. 2. 3; Music Club 2: HI-Y 2. 3. treasurer 3: Mixed Chorus 3; Mixed Choir 3; Band 1. 2; Senior Piny. Belford Jerry Boles Shull Vocational This future radio techni- cian lists physics as hjg fa- vorite subject. Ilis winning personality, friendlv smile, and great sense of humor are among his greatest as- sets. which lead us to pre- dict nothing hut success in the future for likeable Bed- ford. Stamp Club 3; Wrestling Club 3. 100 Carl Anthony Boscia 1 jDgj piN BpftEseA v. whoy faxoiji'e iccflg f miain ldhi likes spaghetti, red 'hair. Winder whyLa.n, 2Would JKc to drive a trailer H xtexx Club 3. tr«nxurcr 3: Know E««on Clua 2; Muxlc Club 2: Sewing Club 3; Y- Teen I. iou � 'k, pA Shull College Prei Driving and dancing lake up the leisure moments of this friendly fellow. Bosh, a future i.ehigh student, will fulfill his greatest temp- tation when he pitches in the majors. Best of luck to this future engineer. Chemistry Club 2; Golf Club 2: Physic Club 3: Hl-Y 1. 2. 3; Bnxvball 1. 2. 3; Senior Play. Thomas Lf.Roy Bright Shull General Mild-mannered and easy- going descrilre Tommy, who enjoys playing basketball. His friendly disix� sition and ready smile will assure bim success in the future. He plans to attend Food Trades in New York City and l c- comc a chef. Bnxkctbitll 1. 2. 3. Loreti a Ann Bubba Wolf Business Education Is someone roller-skating down the crowded halls? It must Ik- Loretta. Traveling seems to hold great fascina- tion for her. We wish this fun-loving senior the liest of luck in the future. Huxlnexx Education Club 3; D.D.C. 2: Dramatic and Uxh- era Club 3; Golf Club 2; Rov- crettex 1; Y-Tcon 1: Junto Typlxt 3; Guidance Secretary Edward A. Buck Wolf Y'ocational Since Bucky rates drafting as tops on his subject list, it i understandable that he would somedav like to be- come a draftsman. This driving enthusiast says that swimming and listening to good music plus driving take up a good deal of his time. F.C.A. 3; Golf Club 8. Anthony Cascioli Easton College Prei Better not go into the cafcteiia! Cas is in there ful- filling his greatest tempta- tion. throwing milk bottles around. You can usually find this brown-eyed lad loafing, eating pizza, and listening to music. He will succeed in all that he under- takes. Bird Club 2: Nature Club 3: Travel Club 2. 8; Gym Axxlxt- ant 3. Grace C. Carai Easton Business Education This high-stepping twirl- cr is one of Easton High’s assets. As we can always find Grace dancing, we can see why she'd like to put a jukeirox in study hall. She’ll have to give up danc- ing to Irecome a successful nurse. Student Council 2: H. R. treas- urer 1; O.A.c. l: Golf Club 3; Roverettex 1; Sewing Club 3; Y-Teena 1. 2. 3; Twirling 2. 3. Charles Henry Casella Wolf College Prep Hearing that lie is hired to play in a hand will lie music to Charlie’s ears. Along with music, this boy likes steaks, spaghetti, and dances. To hit a low C in a certain hand is his great- est temptation, which would probably lie “tremendous!” according to Charlie. Muxlc Club 2. 3. vlce-prexldent 3; Phyxlcx Club 2: Wrextllng 2. 3: Band 1. 2. 3: Mixed Choru 2: Senior Play. 101 Sadie Ann Castrovinci Easton Business Education Sadie, who tan l c heard saying “Cheek that, spends most of her time darning with a certain sailor. Con- ceited people and home- work rate low with this quiet friendly lass, while eating Italian foods pleases her. In the future, she is sure to be successful at what- ever she attempts. Hostess (Tub 3: Typing Club 3; Medical Room Assistant 2. Natalie Marie Cipriani Shiij. Business Education Beautiful grey eves, bub- bling over with vitality and laughter—that's Snapper, our senior with over-whelming popularity. This future sec- retary will lie an asset to any business. Her genial smile and heart of gold will carry her through many years of success and happi- ness. H. R. treasurer 3. vice-presi- dent 1; Business Education Club 3: Rovercttcn 2. 3. vice- president 3; Typing Club 3: V-Teens I. 2. 3: Gym Assist - ant 3; Secretarial Assistant 3. Rose Marie Chisesi Shull College Prep “You don’t know, do ou? That’s Rosie, our pep- py and {Hipular cheerleader. This avid sports fan. who was most thrilled when go- ing to her junior prom, will add her fucndly disposition and vitality to West Chest- er next year. Class Secretary 2: H. R. presi- dent 1. vice-president 8: F.T. A. 2. 3: G.A.C. 1: Golf Club 3; Honor Society 3. Club 3: Cheer- leading 1. 2. 3; Girls- Glee Club 2. 3: Mixed Chorus 2. 3: Can- tata 2. 3; Operetta 2. 3. Jan Cole Woi.f Vocational Motor lM ats. baseball, and girls top Jan’s list of likes, while wise guys and salads arc tabu! His first ride in a motor lioai was most ex- citing. We know he'll suc- ceed in his ambition to Ire- come a good cabinet maker. Voe News 1. 2. 3. Nido Collina Wolf General Little hut mighty is our terrific football plavcr. This good-looking fellow likes nice girls. s|M rts. and new Olds- mobiles. Playing his first varsity football game was his most thrilling moment. Bird Club 2; Kish and Reel Club 3; Tumbling Club 2; Wrestling Club 3. vice-presi- dent 3; Foot ball 1. 2. 3; Wrest- ling 1. 2. 3. Virginia Rose Conn Wolf College Prep Five feel seven inches tall, green-eyed, and blonde is this jolly senior. Ginny, as she is known by her many friends, likes music, wres- tling. and basketball. Her sparkling personality will win her manv friends at East Slroudsimig Stale Teachers College. F.T.A. 2. 3. secretary 3: La Fraternldad Kspnnula 1. 2; Typing Club 3: Y-Teens 2. 3; Cabinet 3; Band 1. 2. 3. Richard Edward Collins March College Prep Movies and auto races rate highly on this happy-go-lucky guy's list. Although unde- cided what to do in the fu- ture. he plans to go to Penn State. We wish him suc- cess in whatever lie finally chooses to do. H. R. vice-president 2; Bird Club 2: Microscopic Club 3: Photography Club 2: Wrestling Club 3. Barbara Ann Conover March College Prep Barb is quite a musical gal. as her favorite pastime is playing the piano. This seventeen year old lass has a reason for not playing | oker again. Good hick. Barbara, at Tuft or Wilson, where we know you will fulfill vour ambition, to be- come famous. G.A.C. 1; Instrumental Music Club 3: Modern Writer’s Club 3: Music Club 2: Pen and Parchment 2: Roverettes 2. 3; Sodalitas Latina 1; Y-Teens I. 2. 3. cabinet 2: Cantata 2: Girls’ Glee Club 1. 2; Mixed Choir 3: Mixed Chorus 2. 3; Operetta 2: Senior Play. 102 Wolf Alan Cook Collide Pri p Hi Untidy! can he heard from Cookie, a fun-loving fellow. Just ask this sports follower anything about foot- hall, haschall. or basketball, and he’ll shock you with his answers. This brown- haired chap would like to go into the business field af- ter Penn State. Good Luck! Safety Club 2; Stump Club 2. Kav Frances Cornelius Wolf Business Education Before graduation. Kay wants to fulfill her greatest temptation of giving a cer- tain teacher an eighth pe- riod. Future plans include I recoining a telephone opera- tor. hut dancing and listen- ing to the radio take up most of her spare time now. RuhIiickm Education Club 3; G.A.C. 1: Golf Club 2; D.D.C. 2; Rovorotte 1. 2. 3: Y-Teens 1. 3; Gym AKuUtunt 2. 3; Sec- retarial Aaalstant 3. hr tortile Jk-i pleTjJJnr' i(|.m uul thoughtfulness will {IhtcdK l c of value to her in the business world. It. R. treasurer 1. 2. secretary .3: Buxine Education Club 2. 3; G.A.C. 1; Pen and Parch- ment 2; Typing Club 3; Y- Teena 1. 2. 3: Girl - Glee Club 2: Mixed Chorus 2. 3: Mixed Choir 3. Salvatore V. Costanza New York. X. Y. Business Education If you sec a boy driving a Chevrolet Corvette, you can Ire sure it will Ire Tootie, lor he likes all sports cars. He had an interesting ex- perience traveling to Italy. To Irecomc an owner of a large business would please him very much. Buxine Education Club 2: Camera Club 2. 3: Typing Club 3. Augusta Cressman Easton Business Education After Gussic’s most thrill- ing moment comes true (when she graduates in June), she ho|res to Irecomc a secretary or work in an office. We wish her success in whatever she does. Bird Club 2: Bualneas Educa- tion Club 8: 11 oaten club 2: D.D.C. 2. John Anthony Cuvo Easton Couj.ce: Prei If you arc in the vicinity of the Sweet Shopjre anti hear. You know it!”—it’s probably Johnnie. Winning a jitterbug contest proved ter Ire a thrilling moment for this well-liked guy. who is a whir on any dance floor. Eastern High’s Itrss will Ire the Navy’s gain after gradu- ation. Bird Club 2: Know Eaaton Club 2; Football 1; Wrestling 1. 3. Joseph Cunningham Wolf Vocational Joe, whose ambition is to become a printer, enjoys visiting different places. If we sec this friendly lad driv- ing around the circle back- wards. we will know that he has yielded to his great- est temptation. Photoicrnphy Club 2; Printing Club 3; Voc New 2. 3. June Lorraine Dalrymple Easton Business Education “Hip! Hip! Let’s have the Echo, the Echo! This was often heard from our blonde, blue-eyed head cheer- leader. In her leisure hours you can usually find Rcb either roller skating or horseback riding. H. R. president 2. 3: Dramatic Club 3; Golf club 3: Muxti- Club 2: u� her Club 2. vlca- prealdent 2: Y-Teena 1. 3; Cheerleadlng 1. 2. 3; captain 3. 103 Raymond Donald Del Sole Wolf Vocational Running out of gas at the Circle during a busy Friday night proved most embar rassing to this friendly lad. Ray is tempted to ask Mari- lyn Monroe for a date. We know lie will achieve success in whatever he undertakes. Bird Club 2: Student Safety Club 2. Deanna Kay Dervin Sin t i. Coixecf. Puri 'Fall, athletic hoys rate highly with cute little I ce. who can usually lie found dancing or listening to the radio. Her winning person- ality. along with her out- standing art ability, assures her success in her chosen career-elementary teaching. Student Council 3: Camera Club 2. 3: G.A.C. 1. vice-president 1: Munir Club 2: Roverettes 2. 3; School Decoration Club 3: Y-Teens l. 2. 3. treasurer I; J. V. Cheerleadlng 1. 2. 3: Basketball Cheerlending 3; Girls- Glee Club 1. Mary A. Demetriou Siiull College Pun It's a riot. can often lie heard coining from Mary when she is talking about one of her favorite past- times. T.V. This ambitious, friendly gal. who intends to study art in the future, is sure to become a success. Camera Club 2; Le Corel® Fra neat! 2. 3. secretary 2. president 3: School Decoration ’lub 3: Sodalitas Latina 1; Y-Teens 1, 2. 3; Cabinet 2. 3; Honor Society 3; Girin- Glee Club 3; Mixed Chorus 2: Can- tata 2; Operetta 2. Dale Detweiler Bfi.vidirf, N. J. Businfss Education Blue eyes, blond curly hair, and a wonderful sense of humor describes Skip, as he is better known. Skip, who wants to lie successful (and we know he will lie) lists food, dancing, sports, and cars as his likes. Chess Club 2. 8: FI ah and Reel Club 3: Safety Club 2. Joan Marik Dicker Shull Businfss Education This attractive girl would like to become a telephone operator. If commenting on football, boys, or just having fun. loanie might reply. “You know it! Meeting a certain someone was her most thrilling moment. She is tempted to take gym with the boys. Business Education Club 3: Music Club 2; Pen and Parch- ment 2: Roverettes 1. 2. 3; Typing Club 3: Y-Teens 1. 2. 3; Secretarial Assistant 3. John Di Vietro Wolf Coij.ft.f: Prep if I..H.S. had a hall of fame for football players, Johnny would surely Ire rep- resented. When not on the 5;ridiron. he can usually be ound in the wrestling room, practicing to attain his am- bition of l cing a state champion wrestler. Fish and Reel Club 3: I.® Corel® Francnls 2: Football 1, 2. 3: Tumbling Club 2; Wrest- ling 1. 2. 3. club 3; Student Controller. Marilyn A. Dieiii. Easton College Prep College and medical tech- nology arc the next stops for this bundle of effervescent fnn. Being anywhere with the gang. Glen Miller's mu- sic. good food, and Doc's English class rate as tops with this lass, who would love to tap Doc Howe over the head with a | cncil. F.T.A. 3; G.A.C. 1: Pen and Parchment 3; Lc Cercl® Fran- cal 2. treasurer; Roverettes 2. 8; Snftey Club 2: Sodalitas Latina 1; Y-Teens l, 2. 3. Netah E. Dreisbach Wolf College Prfp If you sec Ne teaching Doc's English class for a day. you'll know she is ful- filling her greatest tempta- tion. Dancing, happy | coplc'. and Bol rate high with this cordial lass. She will probably be heard saying. How 'bout that? when re- ceiving her diploma. Student Council 1; Le Corel® Frnncals 2: F.T.A. 3; G.A.C. J; Pen and Parchment 3: Rover- ettes 1. 2. 3; Y-Teens 1. 2. 104 Anne M. Drumhf.li.er March Busin: ss Education This Perry Como fan would like lo l� ccomc a sec- retary after receiving that diploma. Television, fool- hall. and tennis are high on her list of favorites. With her pleasant personality, she is sure to achieve her am- bition. BubIiu-s Kducatlon Club 2: O.A.C. 1; Junto 1; Pen and Parchment 2. 3; Rovcrettea 2. 3: Typing Club 3: Y-Teens l. 2. 3: Secretarial Aaalstant 3; Olrla RaHkctball 2. 3. Paul Durnin Wolf Vocational To be a plumber after graduation is the ambition of this red-haired chap. Shop is the subject which Paul likes most, and driv- ing and football take up a lot of time. Being able to play football was the most thrilling experience for this fellow. It. R. vie-president I. preni- de nt 2: Voc News Club 3. president 3. Irwin Duncan Easton General Smiling, joking Irwin is everybody's friend. This lad spends much time fishing and watching T.V. Come June, when he dons his cap anti gown, lie will bc in his ambition of becoming a florist. F.C.A. 2; Tumbling Club 2. Francis Joseph Eacle Shull Vocational Francy tells us that work- ing on cars is his favorite pastime. Since his favorite subjeci is auto shop, we're sure that he’ll Irccome a successful mechanic. Like many | coplc. Francy is tempted to drive around the Circle backwards. Lots of luck to this small but big- hearted guy. Wrestling I. 3. Judith Elaine Ehrie Easton Business Education Brown hair anti green eyes has this pert lass. Pass- ing her driver’s test proved to l e Judy's most thrilling experience. With her de- pendability. she will be a welcome addition to any of- fice. nutdm-M Education Club 1. 2: l .D.C 1. 2. 3: O.A.C. 1: Honor Society 3. Club 3; Mostena Club 2: Roverettes 3; Y-Teona 1. 2. 3. George Thomas Elliott March Vocational 'Ibis hard-working senior has hcl|K‘d manage our foot- ball team for two years. It’s only logical then that his favorite pastime is football. He wants to Ire a contrac- tor. and Irccausc lie is so dependable, we arc sure that he’ll make good. Rnaeball Manager 1. 2. 3; Football Manager 2. 8. Robert Eichman Easton Business Education Boh is a well-liked lad who enjoys almost anything except noisy girls, lie is cs- pcrially fond of rollerskat- ing and bookkeeping class. To work in art office is his immediate goal after he re ccivcs his diploma. H. R. secretary 2: Bird Club 2: Business Kducatlon Club 8; Camera Club 3: D.D.C. 1; Safety Club 2. treasurer 2. Nona Emery Siiull General If you sec someone driving around the Circle backwards and hear “Oh. yeah. it is sure lo Ire our Nona. Corky, whose most thrilling experi- ence is yet to come, dislikes snooty people. This miss’s ambition is to become a certain somelrody’s wife and eat Italian spaghetti and piz- za. Sewing Club 2; Stamp Club 2. treasurer 2. 105 Bernice English Shull Business Ecucation Vivacious! That dcscrilrcs our Red, who likes people and living, hut not wise gnys, colfec. and liver. She says her most thrilling mo- ment is yet to come. May- hc it will when she fulfills her ambition of liecoming a secretary. Business education Club 2. 3. Ki'iTclary 3; G.A.C. 1; Rovcr- ottex 2. 3: Travel Club 2. treas- urer 2: Typing Club 2: Y- Teenx I. 2. 3; Basketball 1. Joan Helen Falconi. Shull Collf.ce Prf.p We’re sure that everyone knows this popular senior, who is our own assistant editor. Her sparkling per- sonality will speed this at- tractive girl through St. Luke’s Hospital to her goal as a physiotherapist. H. It. secretary I. 2. president 3: D.D.C. 2: G.A.C. 1. captain 1 : I.a Krntornldad Expand a 2: Pen and Parchment 2. 3. edi- tor 3: Rechauffe 8. aaxlitant editor 3; Roverettex 1. 2. 3: Sodalitas Latina 1. 3: Y-Teenx I. 2. 3: Girls' Glee club I. 2: Mixed Choir 1; Mixed Chorus 1. 2: Cantata I. 2. 3: Oper- etta 1. Sally Jo Evans Siiuli. College Prei Sally, one of Easton's ac- tive seniors, hones to Ire- come a nurse after gradua- tion. Her winning smile and shining eyes will brighten many a patient's life dur- ing her next three years at St. Luke's Hospital. Student Council 1. 2. 3: Chem- istry Club 2. secretary 2: G.A. C. 1; Honor Society 2. 3: So- dalltnx Latina 3; Mary Moyers Auxiliary 2: Junto 2. 3. make- up editor 3; Pen and Parch- ment 2, assistant editor 2: Roverettex 2. 3: Y-Teens 1. 2. 3: Interclub Council 8; Glrl'x It ixketball 2 3. Thomas A. G. Farina Wolf College Prep Likable Thomas, a good- natured guv. would love to drive around the Circle the wrong way. The time his drum rolled down the sta- dium steps was very em- barrassing for Tommy. The navy will he getting a won- derful fellow. Bird Club 2: 4-11 Club 3: Typ- ing Club 2 3: Band 1. 2. 3. Carmen John Ferri Easton Vocational Becoming a printer is this friendly guy’s ambition. As his favorite pastime is sports. Carm usually works up a big appetite for spaghetti and meatballs. He is de- finitely tempted to climb up the outside of a building. Good luck and success to this friendly, good-looking lad. H. R. Secretary 3: Know Knx- ton Club 2: Secretary 2; Print- ing Club 3. president 3; Voc News 2: Baxeball 2; Basket- ball 1. 3; Football 1. 2. 3. Antoinette Marie Finocchio Wolf Business Education Toni will he saying ‘'Num- ber, please after gradua- tion. as it is her ambition to become a telephone «inna- tor. Since this black-haired, good-natured miss likes to travel, we may someday sec her boarding a plane headed for a tour of the U. S. Flrxt Aid Club 1. 2; Typing Club 1. 2. Fred T. Findley Wolf Coixkce: Prep Quiet but friendly de- scribes this blond with brown eyes. Tops on Fred- die’s list are Maitland's Bio- logy class and dancing. Fred- die just loves to watch some- one eat a giant steak sand- wich. Success to a future journalist at Penn State. I.a Frnternldad Expanola 2; School Decoration Club 3: So- dnlitnx Latina 1. 2: Typing Club 3; Junto 3. Elayne Sue Fishman March Coi-lkce Prep This gal’s most thrilling moment was passing her driv- er's test. She plans to fur- ther her course of study at Penn State and Irccomc a dental hygienist. Her friend- ly manner will surely bring her success. It. R. vice-president 1: F.T.A. 3; G.A.C. 1; Ln Fratcmldad Expanola 2. treasurer 2: Pen nnd Parchment 3: Soil nil tax Latina I, 2: Y-Teenx I. 2. 3; Medical Assistant 2. 106 Jane Fong Wolf College Prep Petite Jane enjoys riding in foreign cars, especially Jaguars. Her quiet, friendly manner will surely bring her success in her future career as a nurse. All the luck in the world to one of our l cst-drcsscd seniors. It. R. vice-president 2; Chem- istry Club 2: G.A.C. l. 2: Roverettes 2. 3: La Fraterni- dad Espanola 2. 3. vice-presi- dent 2: Typing Club 3; Y- Toens 1, 2. Larry Lee Gaines Woi.f College Purr Larry likes gym class, clowning around, and girls. Since Killer excclls in foot- ball. track, and wrestling. E.H.S. will l e losing one of its chief athletic spark- plugs when he graduates. We wish this all-around ath- lete success in everything he may undertake in the fu- ture. Fishing Club 2; Math Club 1; Tumbling Club 1; Wrestling Club 2; Football 1. 2. 3; Track 3; Wrestling 1. 2. 3. Mary Ann Frankina Easton Business Education This senior's greatest temptation is to be a teach- er for a day. After gradua- tion. Mary hopes to become a housewife for a certain guy from P'fiurg. She has our l� est wishes in what- ever she does! Ruslneas Education Club 3: D.D.C. 2: Sewing Club 3; Travel Club 2; Y-Teen� 1. 2. Florence Marik Gambino Wolf General This ardent s| orts fan can be found reading good books or talking on the telephone in her free time. Although she is undecided alKuit the future, we arc sure that, with her friendly disposition, she is IkhiiuI to Ijccome successful. FI rat Aid Club 3: Know Ens- ton Club 2; Music Club 2; Typing Club 3; Y-Teen 1. Rosalie Mary Gambino Wolf General Rosie will l c heard say- ing. We're going to have a ball. when sne boards the plane headed for that trip around the world—her ambition. ITris dark-eyed lass may he seen talking on the telephone or dancing in her leisure time. Flint Aid Club 3: Mualc Club 2: Bowing Club 2; Typing Club Rinaldo Gasparetti Wolf Vocational Nardo is one of our quiet, goodlooking fellows, whose spare time is spent fishing or hunting. How about that! may Ik heard from him when he is asked about receiving his own car. To he a successful pattern mak- er is his goal. James Garcone Easton General If you would like to know how it feels to fall asleep in a classroom at 10:00 and wake up at 12:25 in the same room, ask Garg. His most thrilling moment was playing in his varsity foot- ball game, and lie's made himself known in this sport by his great defensive work on the gridiron. Bird Club 2; Golf Club 2; Football 1. 2. 3. Jean Caroline Gebhardt March College Prep Always looking like a mil- lion is this popular, red- haired lass. 'Io liecome a teacher after attending Penn State, the college of her choice, would fulfill the am- bition of this lively girl. G.A.C. 1; La Fraternldad Ea- panola 2: Pen and Parchment 3: Roverettes 1. 2. 3: Sodalitas Latina 1. 2. 3; Y-Teens 1. 2. 3; Girls’ Glee Club 1. 2: Mixed Chorus 2; Cantata 2; Oper- etta 2. 107 fd where J Eddie-Bob Jfcrj ihe Jhdd of lion, i feeting feirl tyf Bangor his A young post tMilliug U i 'ii- ' 1.11 Frnt tt-nj| yU(l JEspan- 3: Math Clift WOiicra Singing MuA a. treasurer Cantata 1. _ . 3; Mixed ’ Choir 3; Mixed Chorus 1. 2. 3; Senior Play. Sandra Lee Getter Wolf Collkci: Prep Sandy, who likes algebra, history, and government, en- joys going to all sporting events. This peppy gal. whose greatest temptation is to turn in a fire alarm, will Ire welcomed at St. Luke's Hospital as a future nurse. H. R. secretary 1; D.D.C. 2. 3. secretary 2. president 3: F.T. A. 1; G.A.C. 1: Pen and Parch- ment 2. 3: Roverettes 2. 3; Sodalitas Latina 1; Y-Teens 1. 2. 3; Junto Kdltor 3; Gym Assistant 3: J. V. Cheerleader I. 2. Lois Marie Gies Shull College Prep West Chester, Ire pre- pared! Mere tomes a great athlete. Ixiis Gies. Have pre- pared pizza, french fries, and steak. Maylre then she will fulfill her greatest temp- tation and liccome head cheerleader. If not, she will he sure to win all your bas- ketball games for you. Business Education Club 2: I.a Fratcrnidad Espanola 1. 2. corresponding secretary 2; Golf Club 3: Y-Teens 1. 2. 3; Rov- erettes 2. 3; G.A.C. 1: Girls’ Basketball 2. 3. Thomas Gilbert Shull Vocational This well-dressed, friend- ly fellow likes sports and all kinds of food. He can be heard describing his fa- vorite class. Gym. as Real Crazy!” We wish him the best of luck in the future. It. R. secretary 2: Muste Ap- preciation Club 3: Typing Club 2: Voc News 1. 2. 3. editor 3; Football 1. 2; Track 1. Mary Ann Ginglks Wolf Coli.fcf. Prep Dainty, artistic Mary Ann enjoys dancing and sketch- ing. English and art arc her favorite classes. Friendly and full of fun, this cute little gal is sure to fulfill her ambition to become a success. D.D.C. 2; Honor Society 2. 3. Club 3: Hostess Club 2: Re- chauffe 3: Roverettes 2. 3: Typing Club 3: Y-Teens i. 2. 3. Cabinet 8. James Byron Godshai.l Easton General We understand that James plans to become an engineer after graduation. Good-na- tured anti likable. Ire will certainly achieve his ambi- tion. Although he is not active in sports, he is al- ways on hand in the cheering section. We wish the best of luck to a nice guy. Chemistry Club 3: Fish and RMl Club 3. Janet C. Godshai.k Wolf Business Education If you see a gill playing football for E.H.S., you can l c sure it's Jan fulfilling her greatest temptation. This sweet and vivacious girl, who is one of our closest foot- ball followers, goes for danc- ing and milkshakes. The l cst to a future secretary. Business Education Club 3; D.D.C. 2. 3: Roverettes 2. 3: I.a Fnitcrnldud Espnnolit 2: Y-Teens 1. 2. 3. Carl Robert Golden Easton College Prep “Check that.” can Ik heard coming from this lik- able senior. Btihby. as he is letter known to his friends, would like to climb the flagpole in front of Easton High School. We know lie will Ik successful, except maybe in his ambition, which is flying to the moon. Fish and Reel Club 3: 4-H Club 3: I.n Fratcrnidad Es- panola 2: Math Club 2. 108 Beverly Jean Gordon Shull Business Education Bc-autiful black hair is one of Bev’s assets. She is temp- ted to sing aloud in tnc halls. This genial girls am- bition is to become a sec- retary and to go to Bermu- da. Her most thrilling mo- ment was receiving her en- gagement ring. Bunlnpw Kducailon Club 3: Host ess Club 2: Munir Club 2; Roverettes 2. 8: Typing Club 3: Y-Teena 1. 2. 3: Secretarial Assistant 3. Betty Ann Griffith Wolf Business Education Dizzy and fun-loving is this blonde iKimbshell! Blondie would like to teach some of E.H.S S teachers how to jitterbug! And when it comes to parties, you can lie sure she'll be there, with her jovial personality and never-ending smile. H. K. president 1. secretary 2; Bird Club 2; G.A.C. 1: Know Easton Club 2; Twirling 1. 2. 3: Y-Teena I. 2. 8: E.H.8. Queen. Eileen Phyllis Green March College Prep There is never a dull mo- ment when Eileen is around. This energetic lass enjoys talking on the phone, listen- ing to records, driving, and just about everything. Af- ter graduation. Eileen's next stop will be Cornell Uni- versity where she will study Business Administration. Student Council 1. 2. 3; La Fraternldnd Espanotn 2: tfo- dnlltaa Latina I. 2: Honor Society I. 2. 3: Club 3: Y- Tcen 1. 2. 8. Patricia M. Groves Wolf Gfnkral How ‘bout that!” says Pat after dancing to good music. Since she is an at- tractive blonde, we can un- derstand why she dislikes sloppy people. The future will have much in store for her. Bridge Club 3: D.D.C. 1. 2: La Fraternldad Kspnnola 2: School Decoration Club 3: Y-Teens 1. Nick Guinta Easton Gk.nf.ral Driving his car rates first with this good-natured fel- low. who was most thrilled when receiving his license. Nick's experience with our baud assures the fulfillment of his greatest ambition, to go into a business as a drum- mer. Typing Club 3; Wrestling Club 3; Band I. 2. 3. Marjorie Nancy Hahn Shull Business Education This future beautician will supply E.H.S. with a football team if she fulfills her greatest temptation to f;ct married and have all Hiys. She lists chemistry as her favorite subject, and we can see why. She’s the only girl in the class! The lies! of everything to you. Marge. H. R. treasurer 1. program chairman 2; Y-Teens 1. John Edward Gutzweiler, Jr. Shull College Prep This tall, good-looking senior may lie found on a golf course, if not playing football. John’s supero play- ing will long be remcml ered. His ambition is to become an engineer. Ix’high roll welcome this popular lad next year. Golf Club 2: Hl-Y 1. 2. 8. chaplain 3: Honor Society 3. Club 3; Base ball 1. 2. 3; Foot- ball 1. 2. 3. Vivi-Ann Hall March College Prep Only vivacious Vivi could |x ssess the desire to kiss a certain teacher on the top of his head just after put- ting on fresh lipstick. With her wonderful artistic abi- lity plus her captivating personality. Viv will some- day lie a renown engineer. Dcr Deutsche Vereln 2. 3. sec- retary 3; Girls' Golf Club 2: Honor Society 3. Club 8: So- dalitas Latina 1; Y-Teens 1. 2. 3. 109 Beverly Lou Halpin Wolf College Puff In the classroom, govern- ment is tops with this friend- ly senior, while playing the piano and listening to pop take up most of her spare time. When asked alxnit reading and violins, her pet'peeves. Bev tan be heard saying. Oh. Christopher! With her pleasant personality she is sure to become a successful telephone opera tor. Chemistry Club 2: Hostess Club 2: Math club S: Typing Club 8; Y-Teens 1. Edith Ann Happel Woi.f College Prep “You know. can always be heard coming from this pert teen-ager. When not at a certain house, you will find Ann at some sports event. The Ixrst of every- thing to a fun-loving girl with a wonderful sense of humor and a great laugh. H. R. vice-president 1: F.T.A. I. 2. 3; O.A.C. 1; Lit Frn- ternldnd Kxpnnola 2. 3. «00- rotury 2: Sodallta Latin� 1: Roverette 2. 3; Y-Tcen 1. 2. Mary Ellen Hanlon Shull Business Education “Oh lovely! is often heard exclaimed by Mary Ellen, one of Easton High's pep- py cheerleaders. When she is not leading cheers, one can find her either listening to music or dreaming. Keep on dreaming. Mary Ellen. H. R. secretary 2. 3; Business Education Club 2: O.A.C. 1; Oolf Club 8. president 3: Host- ess Club 2: Roverette� 1; Typ- ing Club 3: Y-Teens 1. 2. 3; Junto Typist 3; Cheerleading 2. 3. Richard Clayton Haring Easton Vocational Watch out! Here comes Big Foot in his Chevrolet. Cars seem to take up most of his time. In the future, he plans to continue work- ing on them as an automo- bile mechanic. We wish him a lot of success in this en- deavor. George Paul Harley Wolf Vocational This genial fellow is known to his friends as Mr. Peepers. His favorite attire consists of a sport shirt and overalls. We wish him the best of luck in his ambition to become a printer. H. R. vice-prealdent 3: Golf Club 2; Printing Club 3. vice- president 3; Rod and Rod Club 3: Voc News 2. Barbara Ann Harris Wolf General When dancing ami listen- ing to bop records. Barb can be heard saying. How about that? Huh? We wish this quiet, friendly fjirl lots of luck in her am- ilion to become a model. O.A.C. 1: Y-Teona 1. Lawrence K. Harreys Pleasant Valley, Pa. College Prep This quiet, friendly lad lists chemistry and physics as his favorite subjects. We can sec why. since Lawrence plans to become a chemist. Cornell will soon welcome him, and we arc sure he will succeed in his further course of study. Camera Club 3: Chemistry Club 3: Mathematic� Club 2; Photography Club 2. Lois Ann Hartman Shull Business Education After climbing the Circle monument, which is her greatest temptation. Ixris will probably say. How about that! This gal likes almost anything hut con- ceited people. As a secretary with a winning smile, she is sure to lie a success. F.T.A. 2: O.A.C. I; Golf Club 3: La Fruternldad Espnnola 2: Roverette� 2. 3; Typing Club 3. president; Y-Teenx 1. 2. 3. president I. vice-president 2. no Alan Gf.orge Hartzell Shull Vocational Speedy spends most of his leisure lime eating and par- ticipating in sports. This quiet, blond senior lists printing as his favorite sub- ject. It can easily l c seen why he wishes to become a successful printer. James Heald Easton General Since Jim wishes to l c- comc a singer, we can under- stand why his most thrill- ing moment came when he auditioned for television. He dislikes nothing, and scents to prefer math and music classes to the rest. Dramatic and Ushers Club 3: Muxlc Appreciation Club 2. 3; Ush«n Club 2. Sterling Frank Harvey March College Prep Heaven help the teachers now! Here is another student who wants to tun the school for a few days. Meet- ing Nino Valdes, the heavy- weight boxer, was a tin ill ing moment for l)oc.” Gettysburg will l c getting a top basketball player. It. R. president 3. vice-presi- dent 2; Chemistry Club 3: Muxlc Club 2: Safety Club 2: Basketball 1. 2. 3. Club 3: Mixed Chorux 1. 2. 3: Mixed Choir 1: Operetta 1. 2 3; Can- tata 1 2. 3. Doris Ann Heller Shull Business Education This 5 2 miss lists mov- ies. music, and food as hci favorites. Maylic Doris will come upon her most thrill- ing moment when she ful- fills her ambition to lie- come a liookkecper. Since liookkccping is this quiet girl's favorite subject, we arc sure she'll make an ef- ficient office worker. Btixlnoxs Education Club 3 Know Easton Club 2: Math Club 2: TypInK Clui� 3. Catherine Mae Hellick March College Prep Passing her drivers' test was a thrilling moment for this vivacious female. If you see someone wearing Ber- muda shorts to school, it will probably lie Kay. Her good nature will Ik- a great aid to her as a future nurse. La Kraternldad Bxpanoln 3; Pen and Parchment 3; Re- chauffe 3: Sodalltux Latina 1. 2. 3; Y-Teenx 1. 2. 3: Rover- ettex 2. 3; Mixed Chorux 2. 3: Girls Glee Club 2; Operetta 2. 3: Cantata 2. 3. Virginia May Hili.yf.rd Wolf Business Education This brown-haired, brown eyed girl, would like to Ire- come a Irookkeeper after graduation. Ginny's most thrilling moment happened while going to New York. She likes good food and pretty clothes, and during her free time, she likes to listen to popular music. Business Education Club 3: D.D.C. 2: .Sewing Club 2; Typ- InK Club 3: Roverettex 3. Y- Teenx 3. Joan Hendrickson March College Prep Bucknell will he getting a terrific gal next fall. This future teacher’s most thrill- ing moment is yet to come. Joan has brown hair, black eyes, and a pleasing smile. Good luck and happiness in whatever you do in the fu- ture. Joan. H. R. secretary 1; K.T.A. 3; Honor Society 3: I. - Corel® Kronen lx 2: Pen and Parch- ment 2: Roverettex 2. 3; So- dalltax I,at Inn 1; Girls Glee Club 1; Mixed Chorux 2. 3; Operetta 2. 3; Cantata 2. 3; Senior Play. Thomas Edward Pall Hnatow Shull Business Education Zoom—there goes Tout in his red hot-rod. This blond haired, blue-eyed fellow, who likes lifting weights and souped-up cars, has high hopes of fulfilling his am- bition to become a male secretary. We know that, with his initiative, he will succeed. Muxlc Appreciation Club 3: TumhllnK Club 2; Typing Club 3; Track 1. 2. 3. Ill Shirley Ann Hofschild Wolf General Sh irl’s funniest moment occured when she bumped into a parking meter and said. “Excuse me. Site may Ih. heard shouting Oh. brother!” in study hall if she fulfills her greatest temptation. Shirl’s ambition is to graduate from E.H.S. She i undecided about the future. Courtesy Club 2: Kish School Decoration Club 3; Sewing Club 2: Stamp Club 8. Violet Rose Horwath Shull Business Education This clever, witty girl spends her spare time writ- ing letters and listening to “Imp songs. Violet’s Hap - piest moment will come when a certain sailor comes home for good. '1 hen maybe she’ll fulfill her ambition to make this sailor happy. H. R. vice-president 1: Busi- ness Education Club 2; Honor Society 2. 3. Club 3. vice- president 3: Hostess Club 2: Typing Club 3. socretary-treas- urer 3: Secretarial Assistant 3; Rechauffe 3. Irene Elizabeth Horvath Easton College Prep When the students take over the school, you can be sure that Irene will be there. Being elected secre- tary of E.H A. was a thrill- ing moment for her. Our loss will lie Penn State’s gain. Class secretary 2; E.1I.8.A. secretary 3: H. R. president 1. secretary 2; F.T.A. 1. 2. 3. vice-president 2. president 3; Honor Society 2. 3. Club 3: sec- retary 3: Pen : nd Parchment 2: Sodalitas Latina 1: Y-Teens 1. 2. 3. publicity chairman 1. secretary 2: Band 1. 2. 3: Girls’ Glee Club 2: Mixed Chorus 2. 3: Cantata 2. 3: Operetta 2 3; Basketball 2. 3. Albert Houston Wolf General Abby thinks that becom- ing a senior was the great- est thing that ever happened to him. During his free time, one can see him at the movies or engaging him- self in one of his favorite sports. After graduation, he will he donning the Navy- blue. Football 1. 2. 3. Sally Jo Howell Marcii Collige Prep Petite and vivacious is this future actress. At the cir- cus in years to come, we may sec Sally fulfilling Iter secret ambition—swinging on the trapeze. Next year Smith or Vassar will receive one of E.H-S.’s most active mem- bers. H. R. president 2. 3; Student Council 1; I cr Deutsche Vor- cln 2. 3. president 3: G.A.C. 1; Honor Society 2. 3. club 3: Junto I. 2. 3; Pen and Parch- ment 2. assistant buxlnexx manager 2; Roverettex 1. 2. 3; Sodalltnx Latina 1; Y-Teens I. 2. 3. prexident 2; Girls’ Glee club 1; Mixed Chorus 1. 2. 3; Mixed Choir 3; Cantata 1. 2. 3; Operetta 1. 2. 3; D.A.R. Award: Senior Play. STA N LEY IM BODEN Shull General If you sec someone going on the red lights and stop- ping on the green, it’s prob- ably Imhie. That’s the way the hall bounces,” will Ik heard if he gets caught per- forming his temptation. Most likely this expression originated while Stan was playing his favorite sport, football. Bird Club 2. secretary 2: Tumbling Club 1. 2; Football 1. 2. 3. Gloria Mae Ihrie Wolf College Prep To become a nurse at Easton Hospital is this girl’s ambition. Doc's English class, driving, pizza, and Marlon Brando please Gloria; con- ceited people are her pet peeve. This good-nat ured lass is sure to succeed in her chosen field. Camera Club 3: Chess Club 2: Sewing Club 2; Typing Club 3; Y-Teens 1. Beil Clegk Prep cal he heard ■utuwiVcst Chcs- plans to Ijcortme a� ffti iul education acheflAWc wiJi JBcv, a grea spoiy faMwwcr. the lient of hi A Jjrlicr future years. H. R. president 3: F.T.A. 2. 3; La Fraternldad Espanola 3. eorrexpondlng secretary 8; G. A.C. 1: Pen and Parchment 2: Sodalitas Latina 1; Y-Teens 1. 2. 3: Basketball 2. 3. manager 2. 3: Gym Assistant 3. 112 Eugene Jani Shull College Prep Since playing f � othall. basketball, or baseball arc this lads favorite pastimes, you can see that Kidney- Kid” is quite sportsminded. Gene's most thrilling mo- ment was tying Allentown in football in 1953. it. R. president 1. 2; Banket- ball Club 3: Chemistry Club 3. president 3: Golf Club 2: Hl-Y 2. 3. nergeant-nt •arms 3: Music Club 3: Select Music Club 1. 3: Rusclmll I. 2. 3; Bnsketbnll 1. 3; Football 1. 2: Cantata 1. 2. 3; Mixed Chorus 2 3: Operetta 1. 2. 3; Junto 3; Student May- or: Senior Play. Griffith Jones Easton Coij.kck Pun Beanie thinks Doc Howe's English clavs is the best. Af- ter graduation, he plans to go to business school or in- to the Air Force. Receiving his driver’s license was a thrilling moment for him. Bird Club 2: Fish and Reel Club 3; I,n Fraternldad Ek- panola 2. 3: Wrestling 1: Band 2. 3; Senior Play. Richard Johnson Wolf General Anchors A weigh” will soon be heard by Rick, who plans to study drafting while lie’s in the navy. Perhaps the day will come when he can teach Government class for one day. his greatest temptation. Raoketball Club 3: The Ea - toninna 3: Tumbling: Club 2. Chari.es Philip Katz Easton Vocational This future carpenter rates receiving his car as his most thrilling experience. Model railroading is his favorite pastime, while shop ami math also rate high on his subject list. He plans to go into the service after gradu- ation. RuMlnoiut Education Club 2; F.O.A. 3: Flab and Reel Club 3: Stamp Club 2; Senior Play. Patricia Ann Kehs March Business Education Dancing, roller skating, and movies rate highly with this blond. Biology class is her favorite, while conceited people and | eoplc with no sense of humor arc her dis- likes. Although she has not made up her mind aliottl her future, we wish her the l cst of luck. Buaineaa Education Club 2: Sewing Club 2; Glrl’a Chorua I. Josephine Kemeraitis Easton Business Education Meeting a certain someone proved most thrilling fuir Jos. who spends most of her time listening to popu- lar records. This active Miss, whose ambition is to be- come a success, will always lie rcmcmlicred as a friend- ly, fun-loving gal. D.D.C. 1. 2; Sewing Club 2; Y- Teen� 1. 2. 3. Alfred Cari. Kelm Woi.f General Here comes Tiny, riding down the hall of a hospital in a wash hamper, this way he gets to know all the nice nurses. After gradua- tion. he will join the Air Corps and study jet flying. He is sure to become a suc- cess liccausc of his friendly nature. Flnh and Reel Club 3: Typing Club 3. Helen Dora Kessler March Business Education This friendly gal rates driving and sleeping high on her favorite pastime list. Ask her alioiH passing her driver’s test, and she’ll prob- ably say. Oh Gee!” After graduation. Helen plans to liecoine a telephone opera- tor. Bunlne Education Club 2. 3; Hewing Club 2. 3. IIS Kathryn Mary Kessler March Business Education Reserved, friendly Kale likes reading, movies, and the Brooklyn Dodgers. On rainy days, which she dis- likes, she can be heard say- ing. Oh, for Pete's sake!” To graduate from Easton High School is her ambi- tion. Best of luck in the future. Business Education Club 2. 3; Sewing Club 3: Travel Club 2. Donald Howard King Wolf Vocational Zoom!—There goes Don in his bright blue rod. This six fool, blond-haired sen- ior would rather work than sit around doing nothing. He plans to become an ex- pel t auto mechanic, and in whatever he undertakes, he will succeed. P.C.A. 2: Golf Club 2. George William Ki EFFER Easton College Prep Although this tall, fair- haired lad dislikes cops, he lists driving as his favorite pastime. We are sure that George will be a success in his future vocation as a chemist. Penn State will surely be glad to welcome this ambitious guy next year. Chemistry Club 2: Photog- raphy Club 2. Janice Marcia Kinsey Easton College Prep Pinky, with her mysterious blue eyes and captivating personality, is sure to be- come a success at St. I.ukc's, where she plans to further her study in the field of nursing. We wish her the I rest of luck! Class treasurer 1: H. R. vice- president 2. secretary 3: Honor Society 8. Club 8; Pen and Parchment 2. vice-president 2: Sodalitas Latina 1. 2. 3. vice- president 2: Y-Teens 1. 2. 3; Cantata 2 3: Girls' Glee Club 2: Mixed Chorus 2. 3: Oper- etta 2. 3. Mabel Anna Klein Shull General You know it! That's Toot talking on the tele- phone. She must have liccn asked if she likes spaghetti or dancing or writing let- ters. She will have achieved her ambition that day in June, '55 when she gets her diploma. Caroline Fairer Knecht Easton College Prep Swimming and driving ap- peal to Caroline, who plans to become a kindergarten teacher. With her friendly smile and winning ways, she is sure to fulfill her ambi- tion anti become a success. F.T.A. 2. 3: O.A.C. 1: Pen nnd Parchment 2. 3; Library As- sistant 3: Rechauffe 3: Rover- ettes 2. 3: Sodalitas Latina 1; Y-Teens 1. 2. 3; Girls' Glee Club 2. 3: Mixed Chorus 2. 3: OperettR 2. 3. George Gardner Klock Shull Business Education Carefree Klockic enjoys working on cars in his spare time. This tall, good-look- ing chap plans to join the Air Force after graduation, and maybe get that Cadil- lac someday. Best of luck to a wonderful guy! It. R. vice-president 1. 2: Pho- tography Club 3. president 3: Basketball Manager 1: Student Councilman 3; Senior Play. Robert Leroy Knerr Easton College Prep This 5 7 good-looking senior says that finishing third in the District Track Meet of 1951 was his most thrilling moment. Bob en- joys Doc's English ami spends liis spare time sleeping and eating. He's not sure what lie'll do in the future, hut we know he will succeed. Athletic Managers Club 2. 3; La Prnternldad Espnnola 2: Wrestling Club 3: Foot ball Manager 1. 2. 3; Head Man- ager 3: Track 1. 2. 3; Co-cap- taln 3. 114 Yvonne Arlene Kocher Wilson College Prep l)o I look worried?” This rambunctious, auburn haired, wee lass has yet to win an argument with Doc Howe. Kve's ambition is to he a Captain in the Navy Nurse Corps. She’ll make it too, you wait and see. D.D.C. 2: Drnmntle Club 3; CJIrln' Glee Club 1. 2: Montes Club 3; Y-Teens 1. 2. 3: Can. tatn 2. 3; Mixed Choir 3: MU. ed Chorus 1, 2. 3; Operetta . 3. Merle Marik Kondf.rs Wolf General Good-natured Merle en- joys singing and listening to the radio. Her cheerful- ness is sure to brighten the halls of Kaston hospital af- ter graduation. There will Ik. some unhappy teachers if Merle fulfills her greatest temptation of giving eighth periods to them. Current Event Club 3: La Fraternldad Espanola 2: Math Club 2: Music Appreciation Club 3: Girls' Glee Club 2: Mixed Chorus 2: Cantata 2: Operetta 2. Doris Jean Kolnos Easton Businiss Educatio. This pretty, intelligent girl plans to become a pri- vate secretary. During her school years, she was chosen to lie a member of the Hon- or Society. We wish Boopy all the success, for she de- serves it. D.D.C. 2. 3; Honor 8oclety 2. 3. Club 3; Roverette 2. 3; Sewlnit 2: Y-Teen 2. Kenneth Koury Siiui.l General Retiring at an early age is the great ambition of this brown-eyed lad. When not fishing or hunting. Ken can usually lie found touring the city in his cvcr-faithful Chevy. Short girls? His fa- vorite. Here’s wishing suc- cess and happiness to a good- natured guy. John Frank Kovacs Easton Coij.ko: Prep If John docs l ccomc a Forest Ranger, he won't Ire able to chase after those hamburgers, chocolate milk- shakes. and blondes. Penn State is included in his fu- ture plans. H. R. trea urer 1; Student Council 2. 3; Bird Club 2; III- Y 2. 3; La Fraternldad Es- panola 2. 3. treasurer 2; Ba - ketball 1; Football I. 2. 3; Track 2. 3: Mixed Choru 1. 2. 3: Mixed Choir I. 2. 3; Can- tata 1. 2. 3: Operetta 1. 2. 8; Senior Play. Marilyn Middleton Kroepel Melrose, Mass. College Prep Like most girls, getting her driver's license was a thrilling moment for Sis. Scholastically. Doc’s English class is first in line, while parties, good music, food, and sports fill her out of school hours. Good luck to you. Sis. in your future study of elementary education. D.D.C. 2; F.T.A. 3: Good Deed Club 2. 3: Monte Club 2: Modern Writer Club 3: Y - Teen 2. 3; Rechauffe 3; Rov- erettes 2. 3. Gregory Kowalczyk Harrison, N. J. Vocational This likable lad's future aim in life is to become a successful carpenter. Hunt- ing and football take up most of Gregory's time. He is often tempted to hitch hike across the U.S. We wish him the best of luck. F.C.A. 3; Voc. New 3. John Kuhn Easton General “Hi. Dice.” That's Reliel, cordially greeting all the short girls who pass the Cir- cle. This blue-eyed blonde considers dancing, eating, and loafing as his favorite pastimes. Living an easy life will he a dream come true for this handsome, big- hearted guy. 115 Barbara Anne Lance Shull Business Education If you should Ik suddenly informed that you’re crazy,” you will know that Barb is voicing her favor- ite expression. To her list of favorites we must add typing, bowling, traveling, and eating spaghetti. In the future some lucky boss will be employing a captivating vet capable secretary. HunInoM Education Club 3; D.D.C. 2; Girl ’ Golf Club 2; Roveratte 2; Sowing Club 3; Hand 1. James Richard Laudenbach Bath, Pa. College Prep Jim. who rates Mr. Wag- ner's chemistry class high on his list of favorites, also enjoys driving and hunting. Although lie has not yet ex- perienced his most thrilling moment, we hope he will when he fulfills his ambi- tion to liecomc a certified public accountant. Business Education Club 3; Dor Deutsche Veroln 2: History Club 3; Know Easton Club 2. Romaink E. Laubach Easton College Prep Melody, harmony, and rhythm—all these fit Ro- maine. whose fondest wish is to become a successful musician. Studious and dc- pcndablc. she is liked and admired by all of us. Good luck to one of our nicest and most conscientious sen- iors! It. It. secretary 2: Honor So- ciety 2. 3. Club 3. treasurer 3; Music Club 2; Opera and Sltig- Iiik club 3. president 3: Pen and Parchment 2; Roverettes 3: Sodalitas I.atlna 1; Y-Teens 1. 2. 3. Interclub Council 2; Mixed Chorus 2. 3; Mixed Choir 1. 2: Girls' Glee Club 2. 3: Operetta 1. 2. 3 Cantata 1. 2. 3. Nicholas Vincent Leone Wolf College Prep This future Lafayette stu- dent rates Mr. Wagner's class as the best. Nick en- joys good food, driving, and fisliing. His greatest tempta- tion is to go around the Cir- cle clockwise. Chomiatry Club 2: Sodalltn Latlnn I; Tying Club 2. Milton S. Lippencott, JR- March College Prep Mick, who would like to attend Duke or Bucknell. enjoys baseball, television, friends, eating, sleeping, and Physics and English classes. Mickey would like to sleep through all his classes, just to sec what would hap| en. Hlutory Club 2: La Fraternl- dad Expand� 2; Rant-ball 1. 2. 3; Boys' Choir 1; Mixed Chor- us I; Operetta 1. Michael Jack Lombardo Wolf General Hi. scruf bud. That could only come from Mick- ey. This red-haired guy likes to play sports—espe- cially basketball. His great- est disappointment was not getting a car for his birth- day. Mickey hopes to re- main a bachelor. Any bets? Bird Club 2: Che Club 3; Golf Club 2. 3. Lois Ann Lohrman March Collf.ce Prep To attend Penn State and become a success is the am- bition of amiable Lois. Since she is very neat in appear- ance. it is understandable that clothes appeal to this vivacious senior. G.A.C. 1: Golf Club 3; La Frn- ternidad Expanola 1. 2; Music Club 2: Roverettes 3: Y-Teens 1. 2. 3: Girls' Glee Club 1. 2: Mixed Choru 3; Choir 2. 3; Cantata 2. 3; Band 1. 2. Judith Ann Luce Springfield, Vermont Coilege Prep After she graduates from E.H.S.. Judy plans to re- turn to her home state and favorite subject. Vermont. Here she will attend Green Mountain Jr. College. Judy, a typical good ole New Englander. loves to septare dance, participate in sports, sew and cook. Dramatics and Ushers Club 3: Easton Aggies Club 3: La Fra- ternldad Expanola 2: Math Club 2: Roverettes 2. 3; Bas- ketball 2. 116 - r; GolJc vy - Si'4 A( ypr% f 1 y a s Xv vf x ••■■'■ « - . (K X ! s ( c Vv- K-- (V , ,x . VS i X X-r1 k::i 7 g?0 . 0 ' ? Osv y1 X r K3..v Jt -f X To m f� .rin . 117 Beverly Rose Lynn welcome school Student Council 1. 2. 3; I,« Ortle Franenls 2: F.T.A. 3; Sodalitas Latina 1: Music Ap- preciation Club 3. secretary 3; Pen ant! Parchment 2. presi- dent 2: Ko veret tea 1. 2. 3: Y- Teenit 3; Cantata 1. 2. 3: Girls’ Glee Club 1. 2: Mixed Choir 1. 2. 3: Mixed Chorus 3: Operetta 2. 3; Rechauffe 3. Paul J. Macher Shull Vocational Paul, who thinks that his sixteenth birthday was his most thrilling moment, is undecided aliout his future. Food and sports rate high with hint. Not lu-ing able to play football was Paul's g r e a tc s t disappointment. Whatever he decides, we wish him the l est of luck. f.o.a. 2. 3. president 3: Golf 2: Voe News 3. assistant edi- tor. Wolf General If you ever hear a com- motion in study hall, you can be sure that it is Bcv skating around the desks. She can often he lic.inl saving You know it!” Whenever someone mentions pizza or ice cream, her brown eyes ate sure to light up. D.D.C. 2; Dramatic and Usher Club 3; Host ess Club 3: La Kraternldad Espnnola 2. Stanley Vincent Mahalick Wolf College Prf.i This future electrical en- gineer plans to further his studies at Lafayette. Stan- ley. a well-liked, easy-going lad. just loves fishing and hunting. We arc sure that he will succeed in his cho- sen field. H. R. president 1. 3; Chess Club 2: Fish and Reel Club 3: Honor Society 2. 3. Club 3; Ln Frutornldnd Espnnoln 2. Deanna Mae Mala volta Wolf General Martins Greek's contribu- tion to E.H.S. is this cute gal. Dee. Likable and ener- getic. she alwavs enjoys pol- ka dancing and a good tunc. We are sure this lass will become a success after grad- uation. D.D.C. 2: Dramatic and Ushers Club 3: Hostess Club 3; Typ- Iiik Club 2. Ernest J. Manieri Siiull General Gars and girls lake up the leisure moments of this co-operative fellow. A trip to California proved to be very exciting for him. A certain girl, who left him at the movies once, caused his most embarrassing moment. Ernie, who enjoys driving, expects to Ik- a truck driver. F.C.A. 2: Ushers Club 2. Joseph M. Mamana Easton College Prfi Chemistry is Little Joe's” favorite subject. With track, especially field Events, at the lop of his list. s|� orts is a topic this reserved person- ality never tires of. Although he is undecided where to further his education, we know that Joe will l c a success wherever he goes. II. R. treasurer 2: Microscopy Club 3. president 3: Football 1. 2; Track 1. 2. 3. captain 3: WrcstlltiK I. 2. 3. Richard Charles Marcellus Shull Business Education Enthusiastic Marty wants to become a state |M liccman. This agreeable fellow likes practically everything, es- pecially sports. However, getting up on rainy or cold days makes him very un- happy. He'll never forget his trip out West in I95L Dramatic and Ushers Club 3: First Aid Club 3: Stamp Club 2: Ushers Club 2: Track 1. 2. 3; Hand 3. 1)8 Albert M. Marra Wolf Coij.f.ce Purr Just give genial A1 mon- ey. good food, and some time to sleep, and lie’ll lie happy. Doc's English class rates A-1 with him. Con- ceited girls, however, arc on his blacklist. Any college will welcome Al as a chem- ical engineering major next year. Chemistry Club 3: History Club 2; Microscopy Club 3. vice-president 3; Photography Club 2: Football 1. Lucy Marie Martino Shull General Lu's most thrilling mo- ment came when she re- ceived her driver’s license. Writing letters to a certain sailor is her favorite pas- time. After graduation. I.u aspires to a career as a house- wife. r D.C. 2: Dramatic Club 3; Golf 2. 8. James Albert Marshall Wolf Vocational James, an easy-going fel- low. suggests hunting, fish- ing. and swimming as pas- times anyone will enjoy. This future contractor can lie de- pended upon to build any- one a sturdy home. We're sure Woodshop, his favorite subject, has given him many inspiring moments. F.C.A. 3: Voc New 3. Richard William Marzuoli March Coij.fck Prep Sleeping is his favorite pastime; Doc’s English, mon- ey. and food arc his likes; conceited | coplc arc his dis- likes. We are sure that Rock, our avid coin collec- tor. will Irccomc an out- standing Navy man. Stamp Collector Club 3: Hl-Y 2. 3: La Fraternldad Expanola 1; Band 1. Elaine Marie Mattes Easton Catholic Collf.gf Prep Ice-skating, swimming, and disc-jockey programs arc Elaine's preferences. She is one of our nurses-to-lie. whose new Alma Mater will be Easton Hospital. Her de- pendability and enthusiastic qualities will lie admired by all of her patients. H. R. nee rotary 3; F.T.A. 3: Golf Club 3: Mary Meyers Aux- iliary 2. 3. vice-president 2. president 3: P«-n and Parch- ment 2. secretary 2: Roverettes 2. 3; Sodalitas Latina 2; Y- Teens 2. 3. Paul Mazzarei.la Woi.f College Prep Soccer, smart girls, every- thing about Italy, and the expression gorgeous!'’ arc the favorites of this future tcacher. With his captivat- ing personality plus his de- termination. our Senior Class President will l e suc- cessful no matter what his field of endeavor may be. Glass president 3: H. R. presi- dent 2: Business Club 2: rhem- Istry Club 3; Golf Club 3; Gym Club 2: Student CouneiSr.i.-.n 3; Senior Play. Helene Marie Mattes Siiuli. College Prep To take a hostel trip across the country seems mighty tempting to this year's Rechauffe Business Manager. Being elected to Honor Society put this fu- ture nurse into seventh heav- en. Sacred Heart Hospital is sure to welcome this de- mure lass. H. R. treasurer 1. 2: F.T.A. 3: G.A.C. 1; Golf Club 3: History Club 2. secretary 2: Honor So- ciety 3. Club 3: La Fraternl- dad Kspanola 1: Mary Meyers Auxiliary 2. 3: Pen and Parch- ment 2: Rechauffe 3. business manaiter 3; Roverettes 1. 2. 3; Y-Teen 1. 2. 3; Student Coun- cilman 3. Jennie Mazzeo Easton Coij.fce Prep East Stroudsburg State Teacher’s College will wel- come Jen in the Fall. This congenial, fun-loving girl enjoys swimming, horseback ritling. and driving. Rainy days arc listed among her dislikes. Best of luck in the future. Mary Meyers Auxiliary 1; Y- Teens 2: Girls' Chorus 1. 119 Sandra Joan McPeek Wolf College Prep Falling out of a ferris- wheel proved to be most memorable for this friendly miss. Mac, who hopes to Ire- come a nurse, is sure to Ire a success with her fun-lov- ing disposition and always ready smile. H. It. secretary 1. vice-president 2: Camera Club 3; Chemistry Club 2; First Aid Club 2: La Fraternldad Espanola 2: Rov- erettes 3: Y-Teens 1. 2. 3; Mix- ed Chorus 2. 3; Operetta 2. 3. Joseph Medellin Siil'li. Vocational If you arc looking for a lad who is live feet, nine inches tall, dark-complcxion- cd. and rambunctious. Joe, who considers varsity foot- ball. girls, and steaks as the greatest, is your answer. Eas- ton High's loss is a valuable gain to the Held of print- ing. Bird Club 2: Camera Club 2. 3; Printing Club 3: Football 1. 2. 3. Robert Mo Roberts Easton Comici Nv Bob. who doesn't have a canr in life world, ttill Ik fulfilling his ambition� wjjen he joins fhe_ Navy. Food, money, and cars ate high on his list,'while conceited girls rjrtfl't agree with him. Wrestling 2. David Brooks Mellman Easton Vocational Dave, who rates sports and steaks as tops, intends to run his own printshop af- ter attending the Rochester Institute of Technology. Easton High will lose a valuable varsity football player when Big Mcll graduates. H. It. treasurer 3; Bird Club 2: Camera Club 3; Banket ball 1; Football 1. 2. 3. Sebastian Merlo Wole Coixece I’rep Sonny's favorite pastimes are sleeping and eating. When asked if bis funniest moment came when be fell off a chair in Spanish class, he replied. “Good Lord, Man! To throw a l ook down the ball when classes are passing is his greatest temptation. H. R. prealdent 2: Chemistry Club 2: Golf Club 2. 3. preal- dent 3; Typing Club 3: Basket- ball 1. 2: Football 1. 2. 3. George Franklin Miller March College Prep Even (bough Buddy in- tends to become a history teacher, be rates Doc's En- glish as tops. Watching foot- Txill games and television are the favorite pastimes of this friendly guy. who is sure to be a great asset to Lafayette. Stamp Club 2. 3: vice-president 3; Student Safety Club 2: Travel Club 3. Dale Edward Miller Easton Vocational This friendly lad rates apple pic and ice cream as tops on his list of favorites. Dale, a future printer, spends bis time by driving, watch- ing sports, and just plain loafing. Ix ts of success to him in his vocation. Printing Club 8. treasurer 3; Production Manager 3; Tumb- ling Club 2; Voc News 2. 3. James Stewart Miller Easton Business Education Duke rales Coop's En- glish class as tops. Drawing cartoons also is enjoyed by this blue-eyed lad. He hopes to have Ills own business someday. Remember the handgrenade trick by Mr. Ruday? We wish a lot of success to a great guy. Chess Club 2; Tumbling Club 2. 120 Robert H. Miller March General Bing, as he is known to his many friends, is one of EILS.'s most outstanding Basketball players. This good-looking lad's interests are basketball and nice girls. After graduation he plans to further his education in some good college. Student Council 1; Basketball 1. 2. 3; Student Councilman. Barbara Ann Moninghoff Wolf Business Education Baihic. one of our | opu- lar commercial students, rates Mr. Noto's English class as tops. Her quiet but likable manner will surely be an advantage to her as a secretary. Wc wish her all the luck in the future. Business Education Club 2. 3; Know Easton Club 2: Rover- ette 2. 3: Y-Tecna 1. Charlotte I. Mohn Easton General Beautiful hair and a sweet disposition has Penny. She rates English and home- making as her favorite class- es. and enjoys eating and listening to populat music. Ilcr most thrilling moment is yet to come, but her am- bition is to Ik an excellent housewife. D.D.C. 2: G.A.C. 1: Know Eas- ton Club 2. Patricia Rose Morrone Easton Business Education Pat. a very neat and at- tractive girl, has gained many friends with her plea- sant smile. This gal likes records by Sammy Davis Jr., food, anti a certain service man. Succcess is sure to come to this sweet gal. H. R. trentun-r 1. MCrtlary 2. 3; Business Education Club 2. 3; Camera Club 3. secretary: Hostess Club 2. secretary; Y- TMM 2. 3. Barbara Marie Mulitsch Shull Business Education Gee Whiz can often be heard coming from Barb, our future secretary. She will l c most thrived on graduation day. Reading and listening to good music are favorite pastimes of this good-natured senior. Business Education Club 2. 3: 11 ox tew Club 2; Typing Club 3; Secretarial Assist� ' 3. Joan Eileen Newhard Woi.f Businfss Education Mr. Noto's English class rates high with this blonde, blue-eyed, future housewife. To drive a stock car is Joni's greatest temptation, anti she tan aften Ik- seen at these races. D.D.C. 3; Hoatew Club 3; Y- Teens 8. Barbara Lee Mum aw Shull Busin: ss Education If baseball is the topic of conversation, you can be sure that Barb will l� c there. The Dodgers and ice cream top her list of favorites, but thumbs down on the Phil- lies. We hope that Barb fulfills her ambition to lic- comc a secretary for a big league baseball team. Buslnew Education Club 2. 3; Hostess Club 2. treasurer 2: Roverettes 2. 3: Typing Club 4: Y-Teens I. 3. Sophie Nicholas Easton College Prep Sophie, who | osscsscs a terrific personality, is one of our peppy twiners. Greek pastry, clothes, and danc- ing suit this gal to a T . Her future plans include at- tending Moravian. Student Council 2. 8; Chemis- try Club 3: D.D.C. I. 2. 3. vice- president 2. 3; G.A.C. 1; So- d ii lit ax Latina 1: Travel Club 2. president 2: Y-Teens 1. 2. 3. vice-president 1; Twlrler 1. 2. 3; Operetta 2: Treasurer of Stnte Library Association 2. 121 William Paul NICHOLSON Wolf Collect Prep Introducing Nick, one of nr happy-go-lucky wres- tling stars. I)oc Howe’s En- glish class, girls, and loaf- ing never tire this lad. His first wrestling match proved most thrilling to him. We know he will succeed in his ambition to make good in the future. Wrestling: 2. 3. Lawrence Norman Wilson Vocational Since machine shop is the favorite subject of this blond-haired, blue-eyed fel- low. it is understandable that he would like to Ixrcomc a machinist. As it will for many of us. graduation will be one of Larry's most thrill- ing moments. Robert Evans Norwood Coi.fioE Prf'p- ' We introduce one of i!i Nancy Carol O'Connell welcome to Churchman’s College. To l c a au- E ton Business Education lx t all-around liuls in ihe Nance will lx? jbr (lass, who. IT .tone o ic! than Ilol oilr futurev Bush .� v „vBv. ... eneumt. NerTvish him the good secretary is this , lx� t . when' he goes La- burn-haired girl’s ambition. .She probably said. Holy Cow! while trying to drive a car. She enjoys watching television and sleeping but dosen’t care for conceited |x?ople and homework. Advanced Typing: C’luli 3: First Aid Club 3; Girl - Glee Club 2. Lena Parisciani Wolf Business Education Eating good food and listening to Perry Como’s recordings arc the likes of this neat, fun-loving gal. We know lire’s pleasant per- sonality will get her far in her future as a beautician. D.D.C. 2: Firm Aid Club 3; Sewing Club 3: Typing Club 2; Y-Teens 3. Jeannette Patterson Easton Business Education This friendly miss, whose most exciting moment is yet to come, hopes to become a successful secretary after graduation. Ice-skating, va- nilla milk shakes, and pizza are among Nettie’s favorites, while homework contributes to her dislikes. First Aid Club 3; Fish and Heel Club 3. Gloria Frances Parola Easton Business Education This friendly miss, whose most thrilling moment was passing her driver's test, hopes to become a success- ful secretary after gradua- tion. Of course, like most drivers, she is tempted to drive around the Circle back- wards. We wish her success in the future. D.D.C. 2: Safety Club 2. 3: Typing Club 8. Ronald Lane Paules Pf.n Arcyl College Prep Ronnie, who can lx? heard saying, Has the limb got you? enjoys all sports and dancing. We arc sure that this jxmular. friendly lad will fulfill his ambition to make good in whatever lie does. Lots of luck. Chemistry Club 2: Hl-Y 2. 3; Photography Club 2: Physics Club 3; Cantatu 2. 3: Mixed Choir 3: Mixed Chorus 2. 3; Operetta 2. 3; Senior Play. 122 Rose Jennie Petrf.i Wolf Business Education Rose's aim in life is to l c a secretary. This friendly gal's most thrilling moment came when she received her driver's license. We wish lots of happiness and suc- cess to a wonderful girl. D.D.C. 2; First Aid Club 2. 3. treasurer 2. 3; Typing Club 3. Valerie Marie Pitt Banco Coi.i.tot Puf.p Sparkling brown eyes and a terrific smile . . . that's Vallic. This future nurse lists her first fraternity par- ly as her most thrilling mo- ment. She is certain to be a welcome addition to St. Luke’s Hospital next year. Camera Club 3: Chemistry Club 2: First Aid Club 3: G.A. C. 1: La Fraternldad Bspanola 2: Roverettes 2. 3: Y-Teens I. 2. 3. John Petrignani Easton College Prf.p If you'd like to find John, just look for a 5'U , blue- eyed l oy playing football, baseball. or basketball. We'll remember him by his work as assistant manager of our football team. What- ever college he chooses should l e glad to have this likable lad. Football Manager 2. 3. Shirley May Poff Wilson Business Education Pictured above is Shirley Polf. better known by her friends as Podie. This hap- py-go-lucky girl would be content on any ice-skating pond. “You don't know, do you?” would be her answer if asked to fulfill her temp- tation to attend a football game in a bikini bathing suit. Business Education Club 2. 3; Camera Club 3: G.A.C. 1: Itov- erettes 2. 3; Sewing Club 2: Y-Teens 3. Thomas V. Porrello Easton General Tommy, as he is called, plans to become a success- ful music teacher. Great! may ! c heard from him when asked how he fell after winning on Paul White- man's T.V. show. Sports, music, and dancing top his list of likes. HI-Y 1: Instrumental Music Club 3: Munii- Appreciation Club 3. prcKldt-nt 3; Mualc Club 2. vice-president 2; Safety- Club 2. Michael Prestipino Wolf College Prep Landing in New York har- bor proved to l c Mike's most memorable occasion. Next year Lafaxctte College will gain another future en- gineer. Wc wish him a great deal of success in this field. H. R. vice-president 8; Chem- istry Club 2: Photography Club 2. 8: Physics Club 3. William F. Post Shull Business Education Bill, whose most thrilling moment came when he re- ceived his driver's license, enjoys cars, sports, girls, and food. Driving a stock car would he his greatest temp- tation. You don’t know, do you? is this ha cl-cyed boy's favorite expression. Fish and Reel Club 8: History Club 2; Typing Club 2: Track 1; Wrestling 3. Margaret L. Price Easton Business Education How alKHit that.” some- one broke all the eggs in the poultry market. It must have been Peggy. She was very disappointed when a certain someone went into the service, but getting her driver's license proved thrill- ing for her. Although un- decided alxnit the future, she is sure to lie a success. First Aid Club 3: Fish and Reel Club 3. 123 Janet Rose Principati Wolf Business Education When asked if she likes swimming and eating. Jan can lie heard saying. You know it. This good-natured, fun-loving gal plans to be- come an airline hostess. Business Education Club 3: Business Travel Club 2: Cam- era Club 3; G.A.C. 1: Rover- otto� 2. 3: Y-Teona I. 2. 3: Gym Assistant 3. to records. Ask aMilt licr fiHl and ’she'll prob- You know it. Her winning personality will carry her far in the future. Camera Club 3; Chemistry Club 2: Firm Aid Club 3: La Frnternldnd Espanola 2: Rov- eretie 2. 3: V-Teens 1. 2. 3. Isobel Audrey Reading March Collf.ce Prep Audrey, whose greatest temptation is to go west by horseback, is an active stu- dent at Easton High. Future plans include studying to l e a dental hygienist at Temple University and then getting that ring on her finger. It. R. secretary 1. president 2: G.A.C. 1: Pen and Parchment 2. 3: Rovorette 2. 3: Sodalitas Latina 1. 3. aeoretary 3; Y- Teens 1. 2. 3: Cilrl ' Basketball 3. assistant manager 3: Girl ' Glee Club I. 2: Mixed Choir 2. 3: Mixed Choru 3: Cantat ' 2. 3: Operetta 'i. 3. Lena Lee Reed Shull Business Education This future interior dec- orator was very much disap- pointed when she missed a certain council dance. Lena will always be remembered as a willing worker and for her fine typing work for the Tor News. Hostess Club 2: Music Club 2; Y-Teens 1. 2. Edna Cecelia Reese Phillipsburg College Prep Eddie, one of our well- dressed seniors, is partial to algebra and mechanical drawing. She plans to go to Drcxcl Institute of Tech- nology to study civil engin- eering. In her spare time, Eddie can be found danc- ing. listening to music, or reading. Homework is one of her special aversions. D.D.C. 2; Ln Frnternldnd Es- panola 1. 2; Roverette 2. 3; Y-Tcens 1. 2. 3: G.A.C. 1. Barbara Ann Ricca Shull College Prf.p Beautiful curly brown hair, blue eyes, and a spark- ling personality describe ambitious Barbie, who rates biology as tops. This fun- loving gal. who is none other than our class veep, is sure to he a success in any field. Clans vice-president 2. 3; II. R. vice-president 1: Student Coun- ell 2. 3: Camera Club 3; O.A. C. 1; Honor Society 8. Club 3: Mary Meyer's Auxiliary 2: Math Club 2. 3; Pen and Parchment 2: Roverette 2. 3: Y-Teens 1. 2. 3: Varsity Bas- ketball 2: Glee Club 2: Mixed Chorus 3; Senior Play. Patrick Henry Reilly Shull College Prep Pat’s like of archery ex- plains why his most thrill- ing moment was attending the National Field Archery Championship. We wish lots of success to this friendly boy who wants to become a history teacher. Know Kaston club 2: Man- ager Club 2. 3; Wrestling Club 3: Track Manager I; Wrest- ling 1. 2. 3. Catherine Ricketts Wolf Business Education Cathie, a typical Easton High School gal. has won many friends with her per- sonality. Eating, sports, and music appeal to her. while conceit eel people contribute to her dislikes. With her many assets. C-athic will make a wonderful airline hostess. Banking Club 3. secretary; Business Education Club 2: Roverette 2. 3: Sewing Club 2. 3. secretary 3; Y-Teens 2. 3; Gym Assistant 3. 124 M. Claudette Riegei. Arthur Riley Ba «r Gknmal This future' nurse rates government. biology, and chemistry high on licr sub- ject list. She also enjoys sports, spaghetti and meat- balls. and friendly people. Snookic’s most thrilling mo- ment came when she was invited to the Military Ball at Lafayette College. Homeroom ««‘••rotary 3: First Aid Club 3; KovrirltM 2. 3; Sewing Club 3. vice-president 3; Y-Teens 1. 2. 8. Jacquelyn Rittenhouse Easton Business Education Passing her driving test was a thrilling moment for this attractive, fun-loving girl. Jackie, as site is known to her friends, can be heard saying. You know it. man! We wish her luck in achiev- ing her ambition to become a success in whatever she does. Mary Meyers Auxiliary 2: Y- Teens 1. 2. 3: Glee Club 2. 3. Wolf Vocational Art. an ardent sportsman, lists hunting and fishing as his favorite pastimes. His greatest disappointment oc- curred when he missed a twelve-point buck. He said that there was a strong wind blowing that day! Best of luck to a future draftsman. Camera Club 2; F.C.A. 2. Frank Romeo Easton Vocational Here's another driver whose temptation is to go around the Circle in reverse. A dish of real Italian food, spaghetti and lncathalls, will please him anytime. A fu- ture as a good printer is desired by this friendly, soc- iable lad. We wish him suc- cess. Safety Club 2: Voc News 2. Joseph Anthony Romeo Easton Gf.nf.rai. Athletic Joe will always Ik- remembered as one of Easton High’s top football players. The most memora- ble moment in his life came when Easton tied Allentown in 1953. Joe can always l c found at Mooney's Sweet Shop, drinking milkshakes or eating spaghetti. Any col- lege will welcome this |M pu- lar hoy. Football 1. 2. Harry Kenneth Rothrck:k Makcii Collfgi: Pm r Barry, a future chemical engineer, likes not only spending money and danc- ing. but also «diis. Driving around the Circle on one light in the daytime would make this friendly fellow happy. Easton will be giv- ing Lafayette a good stuclent after graduation. Chemistry Club 2. 3; Hl-Y 2. 3; La Prnternldad Kapanoln 2; Color Guard 8. Marilyn Lee Rosenfield Wolf Coixfcf: Put Upon seeing a dark-haired lass with glistening raven hair, one can be sure it's Marilyn, who always looks like a million. Her spark- ling wit and her ease in completing any assignment will certainly make her a success as a future teacher. F.T.A. 1: Honor Society 2. 3. Club 3; Sodalitas Latina 1. 2. 3; lt -«-haufr«- 3; Itoverettes 2. 3; Typing Club 2; Y-Teens 1. 2. 3. Patricia Lee Rubin Wolf Com.kcf. I'rfi To dissect a cadaver and send eyes to a certain teach- er would fulfill this future doctor’s greatest temptation. Doc's English, painting, and teading rate first with this well-liked, ambitious miss, who will brighten some cam- pus next year. Honor Society 8: Junto: Sodnl- ltn« La11rm 1. 2. 3: Pen and Parchment 2. 3; Y-Toil 1. 2. 8 125 . James T. Russell R . ■ O Shull Business Education 0 N Going to Kansas proved most thrilling to this nappy- go-lucky guy. When not driving red -Cadillacs over a clitT becausc -the ash-trays art? dirty, Jynmic can ysual- lv Ik- found s|K-nding his money at a drive-in theatre. Good luck to a crazy-mixed- «M«yi CMmlrtry Club 2; Photog- raphy Club 3. Grace Marie Sabatine Wolf Business Education This petite, well-dressed lass recalls her first formal as her most thrilling mo- ment. Dancing. southern fried chicken, and pizza pie rate tops with Grade. She is sure to l c a success as a secretary. H. R. hoc rot ary 2: Banking Club 3. prciildont 3; Buxlno Education Club 2. 3. secretary 2. treasurer 3; Sowing Club 2. 3: V-Toons 3: Secretarial A«- slstant. Paul Franklin Ruth Easton College Pres This good-natured. 5'H”, brown-haired l� oy puts girls and E.H.S. high on his list. His future includes study- ing chemical engineering at Penn State. 1 he school will lose a top photographer when this hoy fulfills his ambition. Chemistry Club 3: Photog- raphy Club 2: Rechauffe 2. 3. photographer 2. 3: Sodalitas Latina 1. 2. 3; Senior Play. Joseph Edward Sabatine, Jr. Wolf College Prep Tall, handsome Joe plans to study electronics in the navy. This six-foot-one-inch senior lists falling asleep in the ninth grade as his most embarrassing moment. Mon- ey, steaks, and Mr. N'oto’s English class rate high with this lad. II. R. vlec-prosddent 2: Bank- ing Club 3: Chemistry Club 2: Fish and Reel Club 3; Photog- raphy Club 2. secretary 2; Football 2: Track 2: Senior Play. Dominick Gregory Salamida Siiull Collecf. Prii If vou ever want a good friemi. look up Hooker.” Quiet hnt friendly, he likes to take life easy. We hope he never blows up the school in his favorite class, chemistry. He'll make a good forest ranger. Bird Club 2; Typing Club 2. Elaine Dolores Sandt Wolf Business Education Skippy can usually l c found skating or dating a certain someone. Getting her own car proved thrilling to this friendly, fun-loving lass. Graduation will, no doubt, be one of her most thrilling experiences. A future as a housewife is her ambition. Y-Teona 1. Charles Victor Sancinito Wolf College Prep Gee whiz!” Here he comes dribbling down the court. There is time for one shot. He shoots! It's good! Easton has won the East Penn League! Scrounge has ful- filled his greatest tempta- tion. This sports-loving chap will go far as a basketball coach. It. R. president 1. treasurer 3; Chemistry Club 2. 3; Hl-Y 3: Basketball I. 2. 3. Club 3; Baxcball 1, 2. George Ernest Sandt Wolf Vocational To run a newspaper press would fulfill George's great- est temptation. This con- f;cnial boy, who just loves teautiful girls, hopes to l c- comc a printer after gradua- tion. Knowing George, we arc sure he will succeed in this field. F.C.A. 2: Priming Club 3: Tumbling Club 2: Voc New 3; Band 1. 2. 126 Henry James Sandt, Jr. Wolf Vocational Whenever there is a don- key basketball game, you can be sure that Henry will be there. With his ability to get along with people, this brown-eyed, avid sports fan will succeed in his chosen profession, commercial art. Band 2. 8. Wayne Harold Sandt Siiull Business Education Tall, smiling, good-look- ing Wayne is everybody's friend. Fishing and girls are the likes of this 6T' giant. When told not to play s|H rts he was most disappointed. Wow—can’t you see “Shorty in a state police uniform, which he hopes to wear sometime. Audio Visual Starr 1. 2. 3: Pish and Reel Club 3: Manager Club 2: Photography Club 2; Travel Club 3; Basketball mnnaRer 1. Robert John Sandt Wolf General Red is one of our happy- go-lucky seniors who pre- fers hunting to homework. Rolling over in his ‘37 Ford proved most thrilling! His like for mechanical work will surely lead him to suc- cess in his future dreams of owning and operating his own garage. Donald Joseph Schaible F.aston General If ever you arc traveling in Africa, you might find Don there fishing in the Congo River. This tall, good- looking lad likes hunting and football. His future in- cludes being an electrician. ManniceiK Club 2: Tumbling Club 2. John Richard Sc: hoe neck Easton College Trip Crash! That was Dick fill filling his temptation to ride a bike through the halls. This likeable lad is sure logo far in starting a business for himself. He is often seen watching sports or partici- pating in his favorite sport. H. It. president 3; History Club i. 2: La Fraternldad Es- panola 1. 2: Track 1. 2. 3. Elizabeth Alicia Schurz Shull Coij.ece Prep “Sugar anti spice and everything nice describes little Lizzy. Height is cer- tainly no hindrance to her popularity, for. although she isn't five feet tall. Liz is a standout in any crowd. Chemistry Club 3: History Club 2: Know Easton Club 2: Mi- croscopic Club 2; Roverettes 2. Joan Kathleen Schroeder Shull College Prep Anyone for teaching in Alaska? Joan's willing if they have food and sports there. She is sure to ! c well-liked wherever she goes because she's a gal with per- sonality plus. Here's hoping the l est to one of the best! H. R. secretary 1. president 3; F.T.A. 2. 3: O.A.C. 1: Honor Society 2. 3. Club 3; La Fra- ternldad Espanola 1. 2. vice- president 2: Rechauffe 3. edi- tor 3: Roverettes 2. 3: Y-Teens I. 2. 3. treasurer 2: Girls’ Bas- ketball 2. 3. co-captain 3: Baseball I. 2: Cantata 2. 3: Girls’ Glee Club 2. 3: Mixed Chorus 2. 3; Operetta 2. 3. Frances Irene Schurz Wolf Business Education Fran will be first in line when cheeseburgers arc to l c served, for that is the favorite food of this quiet hut likable lass. Her fa- vorite subject, typing, ill certainly nelp her in her ambition to lie an office worker. Business Education Club 3; Business Travel Club 2: Music Club 2: Roverettes 2. 3: Typ- ing Club 3; Y-Teens I. 2. 127 Carol Marie Schwar Easton Catholic Business Education Carol’s ambition in life is lo Ijccomc a secretary. She rates her favorite subject as English. This quiet girl's greatest temptation is to go to Texas by plane. Watching television and listening to |H pular records arc two of Carol's favorite pastimes. Business Education Club 3; Munir Club 2; Pen and Pure li- nient 2: Roverettes 1. 2; Typ- ing Club 3: Y-Teens 3. Roger Thomas Scott III Easton College Prep •Scotty, a future doctor, will attend Penn next year. Golf takes up most of this conscientious senior's time. However, lie always finds time to enjoy good food. Ask him about chemistry or Ger- man; he'll reply. Wow!” H. R. president I; Chemistry Club 3. vice-president 3; Golf Club 2: HI-Y 3. president 3; Sodalitas Latina 1. 2. Paul Allen Schwenk Wolf General Sonny's ambition is to live on a farm. Playing with his dog. fishing, and hunting take up most of this sports- minded fellow's time. Going deer hunting proved to lie very thrilling and exciting for Sonny. Leona Mae Serfass Wolf Business Education This hazel-eyed lass spends her time dancing and watch- ing baseball or football. Her most thrilling moment was going to the Junior Prom. Lee's greatest disappoint- ment was not having an un- defeated football team. Her ambition is to become a secretary and we know she'll make good. Basketball 1. 2. 3; Softball 1. 2. 3: G.A.C. 1; Golf Club 3. Cynthia M. Shellenberger Siii'll College Prep One of our most enthusi- astic and active seniors is Cynthia. Since her most thrilling moment will come when she walks down the aisle, we have a pretty fair idea of her future. This good looking gal rates music and life in general as tops. Golf Club 2; Lo Corolo Krnn- cat 2; Roverettes 2. 3: Sodal- itii I.atIna i; Y-Teona 1. 2. 3: Cantata 2; Girl ’ Glee Club I. 2: Mixed Chorus 2: Operetta 2; Rechauffe 3. Joanne F. Siioi.es Easton Busin ess Education Who's that cute new teacher at E.H.S.? Whadda ya know! It's Jo! Listening to the latest bop records and eating spaghetti and hamburgers arc only a few of Jo's many likes. Her gay charm will surely lead her to success. H. R. secretary 1. 2. vice-presi- dent 3; Bird Club 2; Business Education Club 3. treasurer 3; Business Travel Club 2. secre- tary 2; Roverettes 2. 3: Typ- ing Club 3: Y-Teens 1. 2. 3. Nancy E. Sherman Suuu. College Prep This JolinftatT Ray ftm en- joys golf, swimming, and flic Detroit Tigers. Ursinus will be receiving a science whiz, for conscientious Nancy in- tends to study there to lx- a medical technician. Gofal luck, Nance! H. It. president 2: Student Council I; G.A.C. I; Golf Club 2: Honor Society 2. 3. Club 3: Latin Club 1. 2. 3. consul 3; Roverettes 1. 2. 3; Y-Teens 1. 2. 3. treasurer 3: Girls' Glee Club I 2: Mixed Chorus 2; Cantata 2; Operetta 2. Edward Bruce Shull Easton College Prep This good-looking plea- sant lad. known lo his friends as Bruce, likes to travel. After completing his course of study at Lafayette College, he hopes to become a successful businessman. We wish him the best of luck. La Fraternldnd Kspanola 2. 3: History Club 2. 3. vice-presi- dent 3. 128 Elsie Irene Sicmax Siium. Business Education El's | ci peeve is nosy people. luit allow her to watch T.V. and she is con- tented. Her wonderful per- sonality and winning smile will certainly l c assets for this future secretary. KukIiiom Education Club 3; D.D.C. 2. 3; Know Eant on Club 2. Patricia Ann Sipos Wolf College Prep Good things come in small packages. That de- scribes fun-loving Pat, who rates Eddie Fisher, the Dod- gers. and Doc’s English high on her list of favorites. She’s sure to do well at St. John's Riverside Hospital, where she intends to study nursing after graduation. Easton Hospital Auxiliary 1: Dor Deutsche Vcreln 2. 3. treasurer 3: Hostess Club 2. 3; Rechauffe 3. Angelina Joseph ink SlMONETTA Siiit.i. Business Education Naturally curly brown hair and pretty blue eves has our little Angie, wnosc fa- vorite pastimes are watching television and listening to records. Her sparkling per- sonality will certainly he an asset in her career as a re- ceptionist. Business Education Club 3: D.D.C. 2. 3; Travel Club 2: Y -Teens 3. Margaret G. Skinner Wolf Coixege Pre i Snap! There goes one of our photographers taking another Rcchaulfc picture. Maggie, one of our most active young ladies likes and knows almost every- one. We will he sure to re- member her Irccausc of her dynamic personality. Camera Club 2: Chemistry Club 3: G.A.C. 1. president 1: Rechauffe 2. 3. photoKrnphor 2. 3: Sodalitas Latina 1. 2. 3: Y-Teens I. 2 3: Basketball 2. Irene Esther Slater ‘olf General Irene, who plans to travel and see the United States, enjoys eating ice cream, hot «logs, and steaks. This haz- el-eyed miss will probably exclaim. I wouldn't l e seen” when asked about a certain English class. Business Education Club 2; School Decoratlnft Club 3: Sew- ing Club 2: Typlmc Club 3. Salvatore Rocco Sofie 'Volf General Sam, as he is known to his many friends, seems to think meeting Bruce Sotto- lano was his funniest mo- ment! This future salesman will be Easton’s loss and Churchman’s gain. Since baseball seems most interest- ing to him. here’s Imping Sam makes the big league! A great guy! E.H.a Kln� c. Stanley Smith Shull College Prep Our future engineer is five feet eight inches tall, has blond hair, and blue eyes. Stan would love to deflate the tires in the teacher’s parking lot. This lad will be heard saying, (ice whiz.” while doing an experiment in chemistry, his- favorite subject. Best of everything. Stan. H. R. vice-president 2: Chem- istry Club 3: Chom Club 1. 2: Microscopy Club 3; Safety Club Bruce G. J. Sottola.no Shull Coijj-:gf. Prep Bruce, whose greatest am- bition is to live a healthy, happy life, can usually lie found eating and having a good time. His friendliness anti great sense of humor, which predict success in the future, are among his chief assets. Camera Club 3; Music Club 2: TumbliDK Club 2; Wrestling Club 3; Football 1; Wrest Unit I. 2. 3. 129 William Thomas Spence Easton General Beep! Beep! There g x s Bill! This well-liked senior's most thrilling moment came when he received his driv- er's license. Bill enjoys steak sandwiches and milk shakes. May lie also enjoy the best of luck in the future! Bird Club 2; Home Repair Club 3: Travel Club 3. Regina Lorraine Marie Squarcia Wolf Business Education Renee will long he re- membered as our head twirlcr. Darning to Ray An- thony's music and writing to a certain soldier will al- ways please this cute gal. Lots of luck to this future secretary. H. R. treasurer I. secretary 3; Business Education Club 3. president 3: Dramatic and I ahem Club 3. treasurer 3; G.A.C. I: Music Club 2. treas- urer 2: Y-Teens I. 2. 3: Twirl- ing 1. 2. 3. Head Twirlcr 8: Operetta I, 2 3; Rechauffe 3. Grace Rose Marie Spidale Wolf Business Education Gracie is one of the many girls who rates her first for- mal as her most thrilling moment. To drive an air- plane would get a Gee Whiz from this fun-loving gal. With her many skills we arc sure that she will make a fine secretary or ac- countant. Business Education Club 3; D.D.C. 2: Dramatic and Ush- ers Club 3; Honor Society 8; Know Easton Club 2: novel- ettes 1. 2. 3. Paula Louise Staples Easton Collf.cf. Prep This popular girl plans to study social work at Cedar Crest College after gradua- tion. Her very pleasant dis- position will certainly help her to achieve her ambi- tion—to become a success. Student Council 1. 2. 8: Bridge Club 3. president 3: G.A.C. 1. captain I; Junto 3: Roverette I. 2. 3; I.a Frntcrnldad Es- panoln 2. 3. president 3: Y- Teens 1. 2. 3. program chair- man 2. president 3; Girls' Glee Club I. 3: Mixed Chorus 2. 3: Mixed Choir 2: Cantata 2. 3; Operetta 2. 3. Mildred Leona Stepney Prince Fki di kick. Ml). General Dances, parties, and Chi- nese food appeal to this good-natured brunette. Mil hopes to become a nurse someday; however, she is undecided as to which hos- pital to attend. Ixits of luck to a swell gal. Camera Club 3; Hostess Club 3. secretary 3: Music Club 2: Typ- ing Club 2; Triangle Y-Teens 1. president 2. Ross Vaughn Stokes Siiuij. College Prep Iii future years, if you happen to pa vs Stokes's Fu- neral Home, you will know Stokcsie has ” achieved his ambition to become a mor- tician. Since Stokcsie likes everything and everybody, his future career should be a great success. II. R. treasurer 3; Bird Club 2; Easton Aggies 3; Kish and Reel Club 3: Travel Club 2; Audio Visual Staff 2: Junto Reporter 3. Siiaron Elaine Stocker Wolf Business Education This avid football fan loves watching T.V. and can lx beard saying. “You know it! when it comes to spaghetti and meatballs. Wearing her pajama top to school proved very embar- rassing to Sharon. Good luck to our future secretary. Bird Club 2: Business Educa- tion Club 3: Roverettes 2. 3: Travel Club 2; Typing Club 3. Marcia Storm March Business Education Good-natured and fun lov- ing Marcia can usually be found writing letters or dancing. Pizza is tops on ibis girl's menu. She will be a welcome avset at Bloomshurg. where she plans to study speech correction. Student Council 1; Bird Club 2: F.T.A. 3; G.A.C. 1: Golf Club 3; Know Easton Club 2: Mary Meyers Auxiliary 2: Y- Teens I. 2. 3: Band I. 2: Girls' Chorus 1. 130 Richard Cole Storms Shull Vocational A trip (o Los Angeles was Dick's most thrilling mo- ment. He spends his spare time hunting and reading gun books. This six-footer, who lists mechanical draw- ing as his favorite subject, plans to study cngincciing at I’enn State after gradua- tion. P.C.A. 3. treasurer 3; Qolf Club 2; Home Repair dub 3: Hon- or Society 8; Voc New 2. Robert Kuebler Suess March Collece Prep This handsome six footer ho| es to enter Lafayette Col- lege to fulfill his ambition of iHrcoming an engineer. He likes the St. Louis Card- inals. watching television, and eating fried chicken. When Easton treat Reading in baseball last year, lie was thrilled to no end. I.a Fraternldad Kspanola 3: Safety Club 3: Sodalitii� La- tin� 2. 3; Ham-ball 1. 2. 3. Hazel Mae Strai.se Wolf College Prep Haze will be remembered for her fine work on the Junto. This vivacious lass can luckily boast that she has met Audrey Hepburn. We wish her great success in her writing career. CIiikm Secretary 3: Dramatic Club 3: I.c Cercie Frnncal� 2; Sodalita Latina 1: O.A.C. 1: Junto 3; Modern Writer'� Club 3. president 3: Pen and Parch- ment 2: Rove ret tea l. 2. 3; Cantata 1. 3: Mixed Choir 1. 3; Operetta 1. 3. Charles Russell Sutphen, Jr. Siii'i.i. Coij.ecf Prep If you can't find Drink, he is playing basketball, eat- ing. or out with the guys— saying, I care. I care less.” Losing those basketball games in '51 is the greatest disappointment of this six- foot-three-inch algebra fan and future engineer. H. It. vice-president 2: Basket - ball 3; Golf Club 2; History Club 2: Hlxtory of Easton Club 3; Hl-Y 3. trenxurer: Basket - ball 1. 2. 3. Beverly Swick Siiull Business Education Petite Bev is one of our likable seniors. This gal. who has a ready Hi for everyone, would like to Ire- come a stenographer. On her list of likes arc apples, mu- sic. English class, and any- thing green. A big send off to a swell girl. Buxlnexs Education Club 2; D.D.C. 3: Flrxt Aid Club 3; Host -� Club 2; Secretarial As- sistant 3. Jack Verhoek Tarbei.l March Couxge Prep If you should someday sec E.H.S. go up in smoke, you'll know the cause was jack fulfilling his greatest temptation. This good-look- ing chap seems to think that Doc's English is ir- replaceable. Although unde- cided alrout the future, he will surely become a success in whatever task he under- takes. Geoloiry Club 3: Hl-Y 2. 3. sec- retary 3: Know Hast on Club 2; Sodalitas Lntlna 2; Football 1. 2; Senior Plajr. Beatrice Eldora Tarbell March Coij.kge Prep Watch out. everyone! Here comes one of our star bas- ketball players. DoDo will achieve her ambition, to be- come successful in whatever she chooses to tlo. Business Travel Club 2: Chess Club 1. 2. secretary 2; F.T.A. 3; G.A.C. 1; Golf Club 3; Hon- or Society 3: Math Club 1; Roverettcx 2. 3; Sodalitas La- tina 1; Y-Teens 1. 2. 3; Gym Assistant 3; Basketball 2. 3. co-captaln 3: Girls' Glee Club 1; Mixed Choir 2; Orchestra 1. 2. 3. Marie Beverly T HEADFORD Shui.i. Business Education Say what!” can often be heard coming from this fun- loving senior, who is most happy when dancing. Her pleasant personality, along with her great sense of hu- mor. assures the fulfillment of her ambition to succeed. Dramatic Club 3; Golf Club 3: Hostess Club 2: Music Club 2: Band 1. 2. 8. 131 George A. Toto, Jr. Philadelphia, Pa. College Prep Ah apparently quiet and reserved guy, George is really full of fun. tie would like to further his education at I.afayette next year. High on his list of favorites are girls, food, and money. Honor Society 3. Barbara Louise Trenberth Siiui.l Business Education “Real clever-like is this pert miss, who likes just aliout everything hut con- ceited people, rainy days, and people who crack their knuckles. Barh is sure to he a success working for an airline or travel agency. Business Education Club 2: G.A.C. 1; Honor Society 2. 3. Club 3; Hoste� Club 2: Rovor- ettes 1. 2. 3: Typing Club 8: Y -Teona 1. 2. 3; Secretarial Assistimt 3: Rechauffe 3: Sen- ior Play. Barbara Ann Transue Easton College Prei You don’t know, do you? llial must he Barh giving out with her favorite ex- pression. She likes all sports and spends her leisure time eating, reading, or watching sports. Barh is undecided aliout furthering her educa- tion. hut she does want to travel. D.D.C. 8: O.A.C. 1; lloatoas Club 3: la Corel� Francalfl 1. 2: Know Easton Club 2: Rover- ettea 2. 3; Y-Teena 1. 2. 3; Girls' Glee Club 1. 2: Mixed Chorus 2. 8; Operetta 2. 3: Library Assistant 3. John Troll, Jr. Wole General Where there's food and sports, you'll find friendly, good-natured Johnny, one of the best-liked lioys of the school. Although he dislikes homework, he will have plenty while studying to lie a physical education teacher a i East Stroudsburg State Teachers College. Kish and Reel Club 3; Safety Council Delegate 1: School Decoration Club 3: Typing Club 2: Voc News 2; Football 1. 2. 3: Tra.-k 3: Senior Piny. Shirley Mae Unangst Shull Business Education Shirley, who has been with the twirlers for three years at E.H.S., usually can lie found at home writing let- ters to a certain sailor and listening to popular records. We know she will fulfill her ambition and become a suc- cessful stenographer and housewife. Class treasurer 3; Business Education Club 2. 3: Rechauffe 3: Sewing club 2. 3. president 2. 3: Y-Teens 1. 2. 3: Basket- ball 2. 3. captain 2: G.A.C. 1: Twirlers 1 2. 3; Operetta 1. 2. 3. Dominic Vallese Wolf Business Education Friendly, easy-going Dom- inic lists Irookkccping as his favorite subject. Just men- tion food, and he is sure to lie there. His future plans include studying business administration at Lafayette. We are sure he will succeed in his chosen field. Lo Ccrele Francals 1. 2; Travel Club 2; Typing Club 1. JoAnne Marie Utterback Wolf College Prep Beautiful naturally curly hair is one of the prize pos- sessions of this future nurse. Joey's most thrilling moment was receiving a Cadillac con- vertible, no we can under- stand why she loves to drive. Sleeping and watching T.V. are high on her list of fa- vorites. Current Eventa Club 3: Ho t- i-wt Club 2: I.� - Ccrele Frnnruis 2: Modern Wrllcn� Club 3; Y- Teona 1. 2. 3. Josephine Vallese Wolf General Vivacious Josie can usually Ik found dancing to all the latest bop'' rccortk. She is well known for her hu- morous attitude in even the most serious situations. She'll have to give up attending all boy’s colleges to become a good interior decorator and and housewife. D.D.C. 2. 3. secretary 3; Host- ess Club 3. president 3; Rech- auffe 3: Safety Club 2 132 Barbara Ann Vigilante March Hi mm v. Education Dark hair and dark eyes belong to Vigi,” who always has a smile and a kind word for everyone. Passing her driver's test proved to he her most thrilling experi- ence. With her friendly dis- position, she is InuiiuI to become a success. Camera Club 3; Mach Club 2: Pen nnd Parchment 3; Rover- fttew 2. 3: Travel Club 2; V- Tcena 1. 2. 3. Ann Marik Vuris Easton Business Education This cute, blond-haired girl lists dancing and swim- ming as her favorite pastime. She replies. Good one. when asked about a certain Thanksgiving game. Her fu- ture plans include nursing at St. Luke’s Hospital. Business Education Club 2; Camera Club 3: First Aid Club 3; O.A.C. 1: Roverettes I. 2. 3; Travel Club 2: Y-Teens 1. 2. 3. Vytautas S. Vitkus Easton Catholic College Pki e We hope that Vito waits until he has joined the Air Force Cadets before he at- tempts to fly 600 miles per hour in a Jet. This ardent fan of Doe’s English class enjoys everything, especially seeing Easton win over Phil- lipshurg and telling alrout his nine davs crossing the Atlantic without getting sick. CbomlRtry Club 2: Microscopy Club 3: Pen and Parchment 2: Physic Club 3. John Barry Walter Wolf Vocational Here comes Barry, our likable, easy-going senior. This fellow, who has only one dislike, snobbish people, can l c found tinkering on cars during any of his spare moments. We guarantee his success as an expert auto mechanic. F.T.A. 2: TypInK Club 2. Robert Francis VAMBOLD Easton General Just take him hunting or fishing and Bob will lie liv- ing high, for these arc the things he likes to do. This popular lad was thrilled when he shot his one and only deer. Though his fu- ture is undecided, we wish him the best of luck. It. R. vice-president 3: Bird Club 2: Flub and Reel Club 3; 4-H Club 3; Tumbling 2; Foot- ball 1. 2. Barbara Ann Weaver Shull Business Education Barb, a neat, well-dressed lass, plans to become a pedia- trician. Watching T.V. and listening to records take up most of her extra time. Jersey City Medical Center will welcome this dc|Krndahlc gal after graduation. H. R. secretary 1. 2. secretary- treasurer 3; Business Educa- tion Club 2. 3: Know Easton Club 2: Typing club 3. Kenneth Edward Warman Shull Collece Prki This is one of Easton’s active seniors, who is known to his many friends as Ken. Penn Slate may soon l c gaining a swell guy liecausc he would like to study teach- ing there. Class president 2: II. It. presi- dent 1. 2. 3: Basketball Club 3. vice-president 3: History Club 2. vice-president 2: Hl-Y 2. 3; Honor Society 2. 3. Club 3. president 3; Travel dub 2. vice-president 2: Baseball 1. 2. 3: Basketball 1. 2. 3. Joan Dorothy Welty Dovlestown, Pa. Business Education Five feet two with eves of grey—that’s Joan. Like that of most people, her greatest temptation is to drive around the Circle in the wrong direction. This future secretary will l� e studying at Churchman’s next fall. Camera Club 3: Math Club 2. secretary 2: Music Apprecia- tion Club 3: Roverettes 2; Typ- ing Club 2. 133 Elizabeth Anna Wheelen Wolf Business Education Holy Cow! This brown haired lass may usually be found indulging in her fa- vorite pastime, which is reading. Li likes people and football, but she isn't too fond of wise guys. We wish her a lot of success in the futuic as a private sec- retary. HuxIim-ks Education Club 3; D.D.C. 2; Dramatic and Ush- crx Club 8: lloxtcx Club 2: Medical Assistant 2. 3. Faye N. Williams Wolf Business Education If someone is found driv- ing around the Circle the wrong way. it will probably be Faye. This attractive haz- el-eyed senior was most dis- ap|M inlcd when she moved to the country. To lie a housewife is Faye's ambition. HukIiu-m Education Club 8; D.D.C. 2; Drnmntlc and Ush- er Club 3; Hostess Club 2. Dorothy Elaine WlESER Easton Business Education Dotty, as she is known to her many friends, is tempted to run the school for a day. This fun-loving gal can usually lie found spinning a few discs and dancing with a certain someone. Student Council 1. 2. 3; Buxl- nex Education Club 2. 3. vice- president 3: G.A.C. 1. trcnxurer 1; Know Kaxton Club 2; Typ- ing Club 3. vice-president 3: T -Teens 1. 2. 3. James D. T. Wohlbach Shull College Prep Little but mighlv is this future teacher. Willie rates algebra and Doc's English as his favorite subjects, while sports rate as lus number one pastime. When playing baseball. Willie will l c heard saying. '‘I've seen it now. Dor Deutsche Vereln 1: Golf Club 2: Manager' Club 2: Math Club 3: III-Y 2. 3: Ban- ket ball Manager 1. 2. 3: Buxe- ball 2. 3. Jane Lee Wolfinger Wolf College Prep Janie might be beard say- ing “good one when asked about Mr. Bedford's govern- ment class. If not reading, dancing, or eating, this cute miss enjoys playing classical music on her piano. She will study music at college next fall. Notice her beau- tiful hair. Chemistry Club 2; Current Event Club 3: La Kraternldad K pnnola 2; Modern Writer Club 3; Rechauffe 3; Y-Teen I. 2. 3. Ruth Mary Yob Wolf Business Education Pleasant and friendly is brown-eyed Ruthie, who can often be heard saying. “Well, gel that.' Just give her (lancing and pork chops, but keep away conceited people, or Ruthie will surely let her hair down. Good luck in your office work, for we know you will succeed. Buxines Education Club 3; D.D.C. 2: Dramatic and Ush- er Club 3: Know Easton Club 2: Roverette 2. Edward M. Xander Wolf College. Prei 'Ibis tall, good-looking senior likes all s| orts. An outstanding tackle on our football team. Ed has not decided what his future shall Ire. but we arc sure he will be a success in whatever lie does. Chemistry Club 3: Current Events Club 8; History Club 2; Phy� lc Club 2; Football 2. 3. Robert Reuben Young Wolf Vocational Bob. another of Easton's driving enthusiasts, is most pleased when seated behind the wheel of a beautiful convertible. Since fixing cars seems to take up a good deal of his time, we can sec why he might like to have his own garage some day. 134 William Chester Youngkin Easton College Prep Kill, who is friendly and industrious, likes people and s|Hirt.s. He plans to further his education at Franklin and Marshall College. His dynamic personality will surely help him become a successful minister. Debating Club 3. president 3; Honor Society 3: Junto 3: Know Rnxton Club 2: Sodalltaa I.atlim 1. 2. 3. Consul 3: Math Club 1. Verna Lee Zucchero Wolf Business Education This brunette lass's most thrilling moment occurred while spending her With birthday in Europe. Falling down on a muddy lawn in Junior High was very em- barrassing to Verna. Danc- ing and sea food ap| eal to her. while spaghetti and sloppy dressers are tabool Bridge Club 3: Business Edu- cation Club 3: D.D.O. 1. 2: Know Enxton Club 2: Y-Teen 1. Joseph Rlssf.li. Zincales, Jr, Wolf Gfnkrai. Amicable Joe is assured by his gift of gab and per- sonality that he will Ik suc- cessful. English and math top his list. The lie of this year's Wilson game proved to l� c our big guard's great- est disappointment, while passing his driving test was his most memorable event. Hanking Club 3: Bird Club 2: Typing Club 2. 3; Football 1. 2. 3. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Paul Mazzarella Barbara Ricca Hazel Strause Shirley Unangst 135 3ln iWemortam LORNA CHRIST Born—September 21. 1937 Nazareth. Pennsylvania Died—July 5. 1954 Easton, Pennsylvania God touched her, and she slept. —After Tennyson 136 ,4 V 7” g KZL yi «• 7 ? M ' Yj y' 3 -� °°rj -h t v frls. 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