Easton Area High School - Rechauffe Yearbook (Easton, PA) - Class of 1956 Page 1 of 140
Cover
Pages 6 - 7 Pages 10 - 11 Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9 Pages 12 - 13 Pages 16 - 17
Show Hide text for 1956 volume (OCR )
Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1956 volume: “
Eirst row: Jane Klock. Barbara Ann Begies. second row: Marie Hanni, Business Manager; Santa Patti, Assistant Business Manager: Alice Fielding. Assistant Editor; Kathleen Schurz, Editor. Third row. Tom Harley, photographer; Joanne Odenheimer. Roberta Hoagland. Marguerite Parker, Jeanette Matraxia. Nancy Elder, Cari Kennedy, photographer; Miss Frances Laubach, Advisor. Missing from picture: Miss Edith Sturtevant, Advisor. 1956 RECHAUFFE EASTON HIGH SCHOOL VOLUME LI 11 EASTON, PENNSYLVANIA Theme Explanation The staff has tried to carry out the calen- dar theme in the arrangement of this year’s Rechauffe. Accordingly, our sports and other social events are placed in the month in which they occur. Seniors are grouped according to the months of their birthdays. Within these groups, the senior writeups appear in alpha- betical order. Senior Portraits by Rembrandt Studio Drawings by Francis Zettler MRS. KATHLEEN RICHARDS DEDICATION We, the class of 1956, proudly dedicate our yearbook, the Rechauffe, to Mrs. Kathleen Richards, gym and hygiene teacher. She has l een with us for many years. Not only our teacher, she is also our sympathetic friend who has always guided us expertly to a solution of our problems. Her unending spirit and (KTsonal understanding will always Ik with us. si mid left to right: Mrs. Flovd Laubach. Mr. Floyd R. Lear, Jr.. Mr. R. Bernard Merwarth. Mr. Russell Sei| . Mr. C. HciIk-it Skinner. President; Mr. James K. Williams. Mr. Karl J. Miller. Mis. Louise Slablcford, Mr. Raymond Waterlior. Standing i.i i r TO right: Mr. Jacob A. Raul , Jr.. Mr. John E. Genther, Mr. Frank Stroblc, Mr. Kenneth Kranicb. Mr. Harold Werkbeiser. Dr. James Vitelli. Mr. Edward Tracy. Mr. Mar- shall I . Walters. Mr. Maskall Ewing. Mr. Herman Halm; Mr. Robert J. Craig. Mr. Alder man Lee. Mr. Charles Richards. BOARD OF EDUCATION MR. EDWARD TRACY Superintendent of Schools 4 MR. STANI.KY E. STEIGERWALT Mr. Steigerwalt, acting assist- ant principal, is replacing Mr. Mainana, who is now principal of Wolf Junior High School. ■ i. piMII sar 6 Miss Marion C. Ruth, A.B., M.A., Spanish Mr. William T. Wagner, A.B., A.M., Latin Miss Verna M. Reed, A.B., M.A., French Miss Cordelia L. Pharo, B.A., German, English, Spanish Mr. Edward F. Messa, B.S., English Miss Frances V. Laubach, B.A., M.A., English Miss Phyllis Gregory, M.A., English Miss Laura H. White, B.A., M.A., English Miss Catherine E. Williams, M.A., English, Penna. History Miss Dorothy R. Miller, B.S., M.A., English Miss Jean E. McClay, A.B., English Mr. El wood Cooper, A.B., M.A., Oral English Dr. M. L. Howe, Ph.D., English Mr. Anthony F. Noto, B.A., M.Ed., English Mrs. Anna Hall, A.B., History Mr. Stephen A. Tutko, M.A., Geography Mr. Denton R. Bedford, B.S., M.S.. American Government Mr. Paul J. Stump, B.S., History Mr. Roy F. Stanton, Pli.B., M.A., History Mr. William E. Kuebler, M.A., History Mr. Max C. Harmon, B.A., M.A., History Mr. Ralph (). Stocker, B.S., M.S., Mathematics Mr. Russell S. Haver, B.S., M.A., Mathematics Mrs. Loretta McF. Kollman, B.S., Mathematics Mr. Floyd A. Brotzman, Ph.B., Mathematics Mr. Earl Rider, H.S.. Mathematics Mr. Charles M. Sandwick, Sr., B.A., Mathematics Mr. Hurley C). Patterson, A.B., M.A., Science Mrs. Virginia F. Uhler, A.B., Science Mr. Herbert H. Eichlin, Ph.B., M.A., Science Mr. John B. Maitland, B.S., Science Mr. John H. Kressler. B.S., Science Mr. John V. Wagner, B.S., Science Mr. J. H. Bertrand, B.S., Science Mrs. Edna R. Currie, B.A., M.A., M.S.M., Music Mrs. Kathleen M. Richards, B.S., Physical Edu- cation Miss Edith L. Sturtevant, B.S., Art Mr. Harry I. Drcndall. B.S., M.S., Music Mr. Charles R. Rute, B.A., History Mr. J. Richard Fox, B.S., Art Mr. Robert A. Nagle, Vocational Automotive Shop Mr. Paul C. Dctwciller, Vocational Wood Shop Mr. Warren R. Adams, Vocational Printing 8 Mr. Ernest McConnell, M.A., Related Drawing, Blue Print Reading Mr. Elmer R. Squibb, Jr., Vocational Machine Shop Mr. Theodore IV. Hansen, Vocational Mechan- ical Drawing Mr. Robert A. Mcllman, B.S.. M.S., Director of Vocational Education Miss Kathryn Newman, B.S., Business Education Miss Edith A. Albright, B.S., Business Education Miss Jessie I. Frankenfield, B.S., B.C.S.. Business Education Miss Mary Schroeder, B.S., M.Ed.. Business Edu- cation Mrs. Jessie B. Kerr, A.B.. L.L.B., Business Edu- cation Mr. John Paid Bcdnarik, B.S., Physical Educa- tion Miss R. Anne Everitt, B.S., Physical Education Mr. Charles E. Bartolet, B.S., M.A.. Physical Education Mr. Neil F. Ruddy, B.S., Seventh Grade Mr. John P. Shovlin, B.A., M.A., Seventh Grade Mrs. Perry 1 Rentschler, B.S., M.A., -Prof. Dip., Seventh Grade Mr. Albert Cole, B.A.. Seventh Grade Mr. Bradley L. Flagg, B.S.. Practical Arts Miss Anna R. Correll, B.S., Home Economics Mr. Merry 1 Rentschlcr, B.S., M.A.L.S., M.A., Library Science Mr. Albert A. Parnell, B.S., Driver Education, Geography Miss Eva R. Zuck, B.S.. Home Economics Mr. Edward T. Snyder, A.B., Driver Education Mr. Janies B. Beam, B.S., Supervisor ol Music Mrs. Margaret E. Berger, B.S.. M.A., History Mr. Merrill Cassebaum, Ph.B., M.A., English Mr. James Weir, Student Teacher Mr. Edward McDonough, Student Teacher Mr. Salvatore LaDuca, Student Teacher Mr. Joseph Sidoti, Student Teacher s SCIIOOL SECRETARIES Miss Joan Boyer, Mrs. Richard Rasely, Mrs. Charles Buehler. OFFICE SECRETARIES AND MESSENGERS First row, seated: Anne Amato, Nancy Raul). Second row, seated: Ted Hartman, Alex Camaioni. Jim Butler, Fred Marcks, Edwin Gier. GUIDANCE OFFICE SECRETARIES First row, seated: Sandra Moser, Patricia Allen, Sandra Crusan, Sharon AIhus, Ruthann Baringer. Second row: Brenda Caponigro, Marilyn Jones, Christine Levonuk. Jane Utley, Carol Dech. PECIAL SERVICES MEDICAL ROOM ASSISTANTS Sandra Washburn, Mabellc Cole, Sandra Schaffer, Marion Met gar, Judy Kah- ler. MEDICAL ROOM STAFF: Mrs. Joseph Marhefka Sandra Schaffer l)r. Frederick Clarke II ft. Mr. Frank Marks Mr. Rocco Crisanti Mr. James Sampson Mrs. Mary Black Mrs. Dorothy Andrews Mrs. Sally Wilhelm Mrs. Christine Duff Mrs. Ella Alsover Mrs. Viola Kutz Mrs. Margaret Boyer Mr. Peter My res Mr. Jack Cecilia Mr. Ellsworth Case Firm row: Patriiia (tollman. Sylvia Knecht, Fred Tracy. Janet Corricrc. Carry Phillips. Pal Moyer. Janet Transue. Barbara Stein. SreoMt row: Sherwood Serfavs. Daniel Cel her l. Ann Morrison. Helen Cics, Janice Dalrymple, Stephanie Richards. Peter Rretsky. Francis Zcttlct. I NiKi) Row: Richard McBride, Raymond Davison, Carol Kvans. June C.hiavctta. Nancy Hut . Mary Anne lleller. Jody Teel. Hclga Jacob, Carol Twincm. Fourth row: Joan Ringbolt. Josephine Nicoletta. Barbara Cuvo. Mary-Verdclla Wagner. Vin- cent Mondillo. Kdward Parkanskv. Firm row: Fred Stotholf. Augustus Argentati, David Shaller. Betsy Kadnk. Nancy Bickeit. Joseph Capanna. I.ast row: Charles t.ibbs. Stuart Mcrkiu. Dorothy Williams. Miss Reed. Missive, from picturf: Susan Rrash. I.inda Faler. Janet Kohler. Marsha Hahn. Peggy Nemeth. Kenneth Ahart. STUDENT COUNCIL The Easton High School Student Council, one of the most important school organizations, consists of a delegate from each homeroom. The Council super- vises many activities throughout the year, such as E.H.S. Day, the Halloween Dance, and the Victory Dance after the football game. It discusses all problems confronting the student body, besides voting on all matters concerning tlu students. 13 N A T IONA L HONOR SOCIETY First McihIk-is Enrolled First row: Elizabeth Wilder, Doris Orlowck, Joanne Minolti, Susan Krash, Patricia Grollinan. Skiimi row: Donald Sandt. Rogei Riitman. John DiGiacomo. Harrs Lerncr, Stanton Seliiirer. Third row: Stephen l.evine. David Kielfer. John Everett. Edward Flynn. A list'. T I rom ncit'Ri: Marie llanni. harry K khans. Leon Paulus. Second Mcinlrcrs Enrolled First row: Kathleen Seawood, Joan DeVito. Marguerite Parker. Jane I'tlcy. Joyce Streeter. Si coni row: Rohin Itell. Barbara Ann Begies. Carole Holland, Sylvia Knccht. Third row: Angelo Palmisano, David Brian. Bruce Wood. Richard Hol- ler. William Horn. Absent from imcii ri : Einilie Freer and RollCIt Jones. Third Mcmlicrs Enrolled First row: David I.oughlin. Arinand Perlman. Morris Kelsey. Arthur Waltman. Edward Rocder. Si com row: Alice Marie Fielding. I hclma Gilliert. Kathleen Schur . Roberta Hoagland. Janet Andrews. Carol Salisbury. Lois 'Gottschalk. Third row: Richard Pell. Janet Ciani . Stephanie Hokuf. Nancy Fox. Linda Merkin. Eli alielh Smith. Joseph ( ampione. Mr. nthony Nolo. Ad- visor. Foiriii row: Peter Bretsky. I.con Weaver. Joseph Guadagnino. George Resh. John Curley. Fred Tracy. Walter Ness. Ansi si from I'lcn Ri : Sandra C.hidsey. SOPHOMORE MEMBERS OF SODALITAS I.ATINA First row: Sally Gclotf. Marsha Hahn. Vaulina Ascii. Julia Shafer. Joan Paul. Mary Jo Met gar. Danuta Fulmer. Sr.coM row: George Slui Kiel Hit ham. Bonnie Brown. Judy Harlenstein. Connie Russo. Judy Ko- win. Marv Saudi. Kathleen Nicholas. Third row: Fred Woodrulf. Jim Ollaviano. Jim Loslura. Fieri Stotholf. Boh I ilwick. Fieri Shan siitic. Michael Levin. Firm row: Morris Kelsey. Richard Fell, Joseph Campionc. Terry Ness. Arthur W'altman. Tom Sheppard. Bill Winter. William Wagner. Si.cond row: Nancy Bui . Judy Kressler. Jody Feel. Nancy Fox, I.inda Merkin, Stephanie Hokuf. Third row: |uue Chiavetta. Dehhie Rul enstcin. Shirley Godschalk. Harriet But . Marguerite Heckman. JUNIOR MEMBERS 16 SENIOR MEMBERS First row: Carolyn Tilwick, F.milic Freer. Carole Holland. Jane! Transue. Darla Haliling, Gail Hutchison. Joyce Streeter. Margie MeGraw. Second row: Ann Wilder. Lois Rodlcr. Angelo Curcio. Harry Lcrncr. Stan Schiffer. E l Flynn. Robin Bell. 'I Hum row: Don Sandt. Dave Kielfer. John Everett. Barry Eckhaus, John DiCiacomo. Joe Amato. Gcorgic Ewing. Mr. William Wagner. SODALITAS LATINA Consules Gail Hutchison, Harry Lbrner Praetor Mary Ann Heller Scriba Georgia-anne Ewing Quaestor Stan Schiffer Advisor Mr. William Wagner 'The Latin Club works to further the understanding and appreciation of Roman civilization and culture by having reports, playlets, games, contests, and slides. The annual New York excursion is the highlight of the year for this club. As part of this year's program the club visited the Metropolitan Museum of Art and saw the musical comedy. Damn Yankee. 17 LE CERCLE FRAXCAIS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisor Le Ccrcle Francais was organized France, its people, and their language, the members sing songs and play game Patricia Groli.man Linda Simon Jeank ith Matraxia Richard Schaeffer Miss Verna Rffi for those students who arc interested in Under the direction of Miss Verna Reed, sudi as Lotto, in French. First row: Emily Jones, Jeanette Matraxia. Ann Gross. Lynn Auerbach. Leah Biblchcimcr. I.imla Simon, Carol Crothcrs, Patricia Grollinan. Sf.cond row: Miss Reed, Dick Schaeffer. 18 First row: Doris Gangwer, Marvoumccn Pcrazzclli, Barbara Bickert, Barbara Bertrand, Barbara ludiccllo. Joe Vigilante. Bob C-oursen. Helen I.ury, .Carol Squarcia. Jean Genstcin. Second now: Fred Marcks. Allrcrt Ixsiher. Dave Brassington. George DeRemcr. Richard Mc- Bride. Jim Hahn. June Chiavetta. Jules Hu| cri. (Gloria Ash, Mike Drago. Third row: Miss Ruth. Mary I.oii I'olgardy. Carol Kvans. Ann Morrison. Gail Searfoss, Mars Anne Heller, Marguerite Heckman. Fourth row: Glair Golden. Joe Kardclis. lewis Halley. Walt Darran. LA FRATERNIDAD ESPANOLA El presidente Jules Huppert El vice-presidetuc Walt Darran La secretaria Mary Lou Polcardy El tesorero Joe Vigilante La secretaria correspondiente Carol Squarcia La consejcre Miss Marion Ruth La Fraternidad Espanola is for students who are interested in learning more about Spanish-speaking countries and their customs. Among the many club activities this year were movies, plays, and speakers. 19 First row: Barbara Fustis. Janet Kohler. Nancy Hut . Rom: Marie Reina. Barbara Bickcrt, Marie Milhcim. Helen Gics, Connie Piconc. Geri Sabatine. Frances Misero. C-arol Maty as, Joan Hess. Second row: Ixm On. Joan Riehl. Joanne Kopenhaver. Stephanie Hokuf. Judy Rcichard. Fran- ces Cunningham, l.aurell May. Margie Cocco. Mary I.ou Polgardy. Mrs. Warman. Third row: Eunice Pratt. Joanne Pestick. Susan Budingcr. Carol Grubc. Judy Krcsslcr. Mar- vournecn Perazzetti, Harriet But . Helene Aerni. June Chiavetta. Carol Phillips. Carol Shipe. Beverly Bradley. Fourth row: Lucy Jo Iohst. Barbara Green, Peggy Ann Swinson, Shirley Codshalk. Wilma Miller. Kay Binner, Virginia Glover. Ann Morrison. Mary Ann Heller. Nan Funk. Myrna Remalcy. Last row: Doris Greb. Gladys Dennis. Ann Louise Helwick. Jody Feel. Leah Biblehcimer. Joy Mutchler. Janet Gantz. Joyce Hartman. Carol Crothers. Rose Marie Doria. Fllaine Walter. Barbara Miller. Gloria McGuire. JUNIOR-SENIOR Y-TEENS Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Gail Hutchison Mary Anne Heller Leah Bibleheimkr Janice Dalrymple Program Chairmen Janet Transue and Nancy Butz 20 Committee Chairmen Social Dari a Haffling and Harriet Butz Worship Rosemary Reina and Shirley Godshai.k Music Doris Ori.owek Publicity Nancy Fox Art Ann Wilder and Rosemarie Doria Social Service Marilyn Jones Membership Gail Searfoss The Easton Junior-Senior Y-Teens, advised by Mrs. Fox and Mrs. Warman, were newly organized into a joint club in September, 1955. This year as one of its many projects, it featured a Valentine’s dance, which was a great success. 1-iKM now: Doris Orlowck. Janice Dalrymplc, Freda Kvsid. Nancy Me Milieu. I.ois Bchlcr. Santa Jane Patti. Beverly I'aylor. Marilyn Jones. Ruth Lomerson, Kinlly Roscia, Joan DeVito. Patricia Moyer. Donna Crone. Mary Starkey. Barbara Stein. Smond row: Rose Marie Monaco. Gail Hutchison. Catherine Avianantos. Flora Mae Moser, Joan Cair. Janet I ransne. Darla llaflling. Jact|tieline Dickey. Gail Searfoss. (icorgia Jallos, Joanne Butto. Anne Amato. Sandra C.rusan. I.anra Jane Belkey. Theresa Pulcini, Sadie Mazzaresc. Third row: Jane Klock. Janet Andrews. Pat W'a ontek. C.arol Squama. (icorgia Ewing, Margie Pa aire. Carolyn lilwick. Darlene White. Rolicrta Hoagland. irginia Newman, C.lara Wor- riclr, Jean Owens. Joanne Minotti. Brenda Ca|M nigro. Kathy Seawood. Foi rtii row: Barbara Ann Begies. Jeanette Matraxia. Bet nice Wa ontek. Joyce Streeter. Joanne Odenhcimer. Marjorie MeCraw. Judy Seifert. Barbara Seifert. Catherine Varano, Kleanoi Ajhar. Audrey Kreitz, Joyce Fisher. Kmilic Freer. Renee Bertrand. Last row: Robin Bell. Susan Wells, Maigucritc Parker. Ann Wilder. Nancy Elder. Ann Guffy, Frances Cascioli, G corgi nc Nott. Fay Johnson. Kay Stocker. Sandra Schaeffer, Margaret Bennett. 21 I- Iks r row: Hclga Jacobs. Dorothy Dcnslcr, Joanne Farbcr, Paula Felkcr. Vivian Genua. Carol Williams, Judy Colley, Rosalie Ca| onigro, Irene Cainarcri, Jean Difilippanlonio. Judy Anne llalko. Joan Paul, Peggy Ryan. Second row: Barbara Maz a. Jean Laros, Jean Ellis. Judy Rickert. Sara Carai, Josephine Nico- Ictla, I,ois Robertson, Ann Ritkcnbach. Joanne Albert, Mary Sandt, Virginia Napoli, Patricia Dibilio, Yanna Asch, Julie Shafer. Third row: Susan Brower, Carol Twinem. Andrea Barker. Sharon Hartman. Donna Gordon, I.ois Hosking, Joan Hank. Ixxr Ann Wellen. Judy Remit , Patricia Weisenlrerger. 1 .ois (Callo- way, Barbara ludiccllo, Doris Gangwer. Fourth Row: Lynn Walter, Doris Grollcr, Suzanne Broscious, Joan Patterson, l trainc Clemis. Sandra DeBosh. Vinccnc Caseario. Beatrice Amato, Sandy Evans, Mary Ann Coopcismith. Marguerite Young. Barbara Zcttler. Fifth row: Nancy Kncrr. Patricia Mutchlcr, Judy Miller. Pat King. Carol Clark. Josephine Cascioli. Sally Croscn, I helma F.hric. Judy Thornton. Marsha Hahn. Fleanore Paulus. Kathleen Nicholas. Sixth row: Carol Evans. Marie Lattig. Mary Farina. Carol Cuvo. Ruthann Taylor. Carolyn Wren. Sandra Conover, Joan Maloney, Carol Moll, Nancy Kckard. Myrna Cole. Gloria Evans, Olga Seastrom. Seventh row: Mrs. William Kane. Barbara Lurci. Janet Buckingham. Eleanor Heller. Pat Roth- stein. Judy Hartcnstcin. Nina March. Kay Merrick. Allivine Bloom. Danuta Fulmer. I.iuda LaBate. Baibata Walt. Bonnie Brown. Missing from picture: Nellie Butler. Dolores Caulcy. Dorothy Cole. Nancy Corrierc, Barbara Cuvo. Sharon Fisher. Kathleen Halley. Holly Hughes. Phyllis I.il crti. Rose Marie Maz a. Mary Jo Mct gar. Joan Morris. Barbara Munford, Florence Price, Sandra Rufe. Connie Russo. Mary Sale. Eleanor Schlough. I la Belle Chler. SOPHOMORE Y-TEENS Officers President Kathleen Nicholas Secretary Marsha Hahn Vice-President Virginia Napoli Treasurer Julia Shafer Advisor Mrs. William Kane Committee Chairmen. Program Worship Publicity Social Service Music Olga Seastrom Lois Calloway Dorothy Df.nsi.er Lee Ann Welden and Judith Kowitz Art Barbara Lucci Membership Carolyn Wren Social Carol Twinf.m Nancy Kckard Advised by Mrs. William Kane, the purpose of the Sophomore Y-Tcens is to promote Y-Teen goals. Organized in September of 1955, its activities include council dances, Rally week, Fall Cabinet Conference, and Y.W.C.A. Bazaar. 22 rHE H I - Y CLUB President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Chaplain Sergeant-at-arms Advisor John Curley Donald Anderson George Campbell David Brian Joe Vigilante Larry Phillips Mr. Stanton The Hi-Y, a club which was organized in 1926. tries to create, maintain, and extend throughout the community high standards of the Christian character. First row: Mr. Stanton. Joe Vigilante. Ray Peel. John Curley. Morris Wilder. Second row: Thomas Harley. Harry Lcrncr. Fred Marcks, David Brian. Charlie Ross, Larry Phillips. Third row: Charlie Black. Joe Amato. John DiGiacomo. Walt Darran. David Bravsington. Missing: Donald Anderson. Ccoigc Campbell. Ceoigc Winter. Donald Bachman. Eddie Bentham. Jim Doria. Louis Halley. Donald Rothrock, Fred Stothoff. First row: Janice Dalrymplc, Barbara Piperaia, Joanne Odcnhcimcr. Marguerite Parker. F.rnily Jones. Klcanor Ajliar. Sr.coND row: Roberta Hoagland. Georgia Jallos. Susan Wells. Nancy Elder, Sandra Schaffer, Katherine Vcrano. MARY MEYERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisor AUXILIARY Marguerite Parker Emily Jones Eleanor Ajhar Joanne O de n h e lm e k Mrs. Sitgreaves The Mary Meyers Junior Hospital Auxiliary, founded on February 20. 1940, works to further the development of Easton Hospital by means of volunteer service. A few of their many activities are the annual spring dance, speakers, and the making of tray favors. 24 First row: Joanne Ferraro. Rutli Lomcison. Avis Frahlc. Barbara Kustis, Joan Schall. Janet Kohler, Darlene Moser, Catherine Schulte. SreoND row: Barbara Kickert. Sharon Albus. Maryann Coll redo, Nancy Knerr. I.incla l.aBatc. Stephanie Richards. Darlene White. Kay Binner. Connie I'icone. Thiri row: Jac |iielinc Dickey, Gail Scarfoss. Caiol Salislmry, Barbara Green. Jane Utley. Pat Castcllctti. Joanne Pestick. Frances Cascioli. Clara Worrich, Carol Scpiarcia. Fourth row: Peggy Ryan. Nancy Herman. Adeline Cauley. Sylvia Fclker, Louise Balliet. Joanne Odenhciiner. Vera Barrcse. Rnthanu Baringci. Fifth row: Mr. Rentschler, Barbara An. Jane Tachovsky. Malinda F.aler. Gcorgine Noll. Slyvia Knee lit. F.leanor Pope. Ann Apple. Anna Reese. DEWEY DECIMAL CLUB President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisor Officers Carol Squarcia Joan Schai.i. Janft Kohi.kr Barbara At; Mr. Kkmsciii.fr The date of organization for this club is February 14, 1928. Movies and books are discussed. Emblems are given to the members who have been in the club for two years. Each girl is assigned to library duty for a certain | eriod of time. 25 First row: James Kiick. Fred Marcks, Charles Bartolct. Fay Yoxhcimcr, Beverly Youclls. Alice Fielding. Second row: Stephen I.evine. Rolx-it Deiweilei. Susan Budingcr. Bruce West. Marvourneeu Pcrazzetli. Mary Lou Polgardy. Third row: Miss White, Santa Jane l atti. Jean (•enslein. Susan Krash. Barbara Bertrand. Donna Crone. Fat Fisher. Last row: David I.oughlin. Susan Wells. Marguerite Parker. Catherine Vara no, F.leanor Ajhar. Missino from picturi:: Doris Orlowck. Nan Funk. Ka Aviananlos. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Officers President James Kiick Vice-President Frkd Marcks Secretary Marguerite Parker The F.T.A. Club, advised l v Miss White, was organized in 19-19 for the purpose of a quainting those interested in teaching with the ethics and program of the organized teach- ing profession and the opportunities offered Treasurer Charles Bartolet Program Chairmen Susan Wells Santa Jane Patti by the profession. Visitations to schools of mem tiers’ choice for observation and partici- pation in the full daily program are one of the many activities of this club. 26 II ifijidll 11 ijT! ;;i i mil ft ihi ftm.j; ittI Firm Row: Mi. Drcndall, Melvin Miller. Richard Me- I4i me. (itllt t.iilo. Joseph Amato. Sicom) row: Donald Johnson. I at Young. Thomas Patterson. Rav Davison. Janet Andrews, Marvin Rosenhltnn. Sim mii row: Henry Casella. Russell Voe| | el, Ila Helle I'hler. F.dward Purdy. Richard Pell. Morris Kelsey. Kicimi row: Walter Ness, Haihara .elder. Heithann Stratisc, Roliert Crawford. James Martin. Donald Arshen. 'I 11 irk row: Michael Kehles, Joan Deni it h. Kinily Lewis. Rhea Joy Dauschcr. Carol Shi|K . Roliert Kroepcl. Ninth row: Arthur Waltman, Gilbert Falcone, Roliert Kellv. Carlton Krause. Dave Arnold. William Kress- ler. Fot’RTH row: Scott McDonald. (Horia McGuire. Frank Russo, Joan Garis. Kdward Ytirkcwitch. Finn Row: Beverly Taylor. Harry Buchanan. Richard lolchin. Joseph Nicolosi, Gary Goodcar. Ronald Young. Sixth row: Audrey Dentith, Helene Acrni. Carol Phillips. F.lainc Walter. John Daws. Joanne Ko| eu- haver. I i n ill row: Faust (apoliiamo. Steven Castronuovo, Dracott Hooke, James Siegfried. Douglas Herr. Ed- ward Conover. Last row: James Bright. Thomas Achcnhach. Ann Richenhack. Joan DeVito, Joan Boyer. Nancy Wood. Mivsim; from imctiirk: Olga Scastront. George Kelly. Richard Dennis. Charles Grover. Edward Henning. Roliert Fong. George Ks|x sito. Vincent Mondillo. E.H.S. BAND Rain or shine, the memlxTs of this energetic group perforin their difficult routines during the football season. Among other activities they also play at basketball games and assembly programs. Lkft i« right: Sharon Harlinan, Mary Lou I’olgardy. Janet Buckingham, Sara Carai, Maliiula Kaler. Geraldine Saha tine. Frances Misero, Sharon Fisher, Mae Beam. Barbara Mini- ford. Rose Marie Salerno. Joan Reihl. Head Majorette Head Twirler Advisor Audrey Krkitz Laura Hess Mrs. C. Richards The Easton High School twirlers will always Ik remembered for their splen- did | erformance. Under the direction of Mrs. Richards, these girls have in- formed at our football games and at gym exhibitions. Si.com row: Barbara Cuvo. Freda Kssid. Rose Marie Monaco, Kay Stocker, Ann Amato, Sandra DeMarco. Janet Corricre, l.ama Hess. Patricia Moyer, Joanne Nlinotti, Kay Avianantos, Georgctla Hanna. Sadie Mazzarcse, Kathleen Sea wood. Ann Guffy. First row: Cookie Williams, Eleanor Czerw, Joyce Coleman. First row: I . Americus. (i. Ealcr. G. I’itino. R. Fong, A. Kicska. A. S. Blasto. I.. Heller. (.. Dil.orcn n. B. ClifTortl. K. I'nangsl. Skond row: Coach Cassahaum. J. Boy Ian, C. Claus. J. Buller, C. Miller. R. Kontlcrs. C. DiFelice. F. odolinc. S. Patii. A. DiFelice. I). Gdlicrt, A. Yost. I iiiki) row: Coach Rule. A. Curcio, C. Bariolcl, R. Ben Ilia in. I.. Merkle. M. Morrison. G. Camp ■sell. R. Fisher. Y. Frit . G. Amato. J. Fackcnlhal. I.. Fcrrantc, V. Bachman, S. Roscnhurg. C-oach Bctlnaric. Coach Evcrilt. Fourth row: A. Blasto. A. (.appellant . R. Paul. C. Stonewall. R. Rcmaly. V. Houston. II. Stagnito, C. Harris. J. Kiick. R. Tcttcmcr. J. Hay, I.. Jones. Asst. Trainer Gouge. Trainer Mickler. VARSITY FOOTBALL Cloacli — Mr. Robert Rutf. Schedule September Ifi Easton 19 Wilson fi 21 Easton 14 Pottsville 6 October 1 Easton 21 Gan aga 7 8 Easton 9 West Scranton 0 15 Easton 19 Allentown Central 0 .. 2, Easton 11 Bethlehem 7 “ 29 Easton •12 Bok Vocational 0 November -1 Easton 11 Allentown 7 “ 11 Easton 19 Lebanon IS 24 Easton f Phillipslnirg 7 no « t Jf 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. Refrain: All Hail! Alma Mater, the pride of our hearts, Kaston High School, our high school so dear. We pledge to your welfare the strength of our lives. Now and ever as year passes year. ROVERETTES President: Emilie Freer Vice-President: Ginny Newman Dressed in white sweatshirts and red dinks, the Rovcrettes arc mighty active at the football games with their many card displays anti constant cheering and singing. 32 First row: Clara Worrich. Second row: Joan Scliall. Delores I)c Hart. Tiiiki row: Marie Milhcim. Mary Ann Heller. Helen Cies. Foirtii row: Kathy Collins. Marion Metsgar. Sandy Davis. Nan Funk. E.H.S. CHEERLEADERS Captain: Clara Worrich Advisor: Mrs. Richards These peppy girls will always lx remembered for their wonderful sports- manship in leading our teams to victory. 33 First Row: Richard Sea wood. Joseph Gcllock, Gary Fahl. Mario Capecd, Alexander Camaioni. Clarence Howcr. Second Row: Charles Hazcn, Hall Weaver, Bob Oldt. Sherwood Scrfass. Bill Winter, Harry Gregory. Third Row: Richard Seifert. Terry Bartolct. Richard Saylor, Vincent Soltolano. Howard lack lighter. James Xodoline. Fourth row: Donald Bachman, Barry Bechtel. Ted Hartman, Charles Kohler, William Al crt. I.ouie Moyer, Jack Van Sycklc. Firm row: Coach Ben Kveritt. Manager Kdwin Gier. Manager Thomas Kohler, Manager David Knerr, Coach Charles Bartolct. J.V. FOOTBALL Coach — Mr. Charles Bartolct, Sr. Schedule September 19 Easton 6 Wilson 6 September 26 Easton 0 Allentown 25 September 29 Easton 18 Northampton 13 October 3 Easton 7 Bethlehem 6 October 10 Easton 6 Allentown Central 17 October 20 Easton 6 Phillipsburg 7 October 24 Easton 26 Allentown Central 0 October 27 Easton 25 Northampton 13 October 31 Easton 6 Bethlehem 12 November 3 Easton 6 Phillipsburg 13 34 First row: Mrs. Currie. Mary Anne Heller. Betty Saylor. Gloria Maguire. Jane Tachovsky. Robin Bell. Janet Kaliler. Carol Phillips. Carol Shipe. Second row: Lois Cotlsrhalk. Carol Salisbury. Doris Orlowck, I.ois Robertson. Marlene Klein bans. Judy Kresslcr. Joy Mutebler. Third row: Barbara Bkkerl, Carol Stpiarcia. Joyce Streeter, Marguerite Barker. Shirley Mikosky. Helen Lucy. Nancy McMilleu. Fourth row: Sandra Chidscy. Joanne Ko| enliavcr. Josephine Teel. Ann Louise Hchvick. Bar bara Cyphers. Susan Budingcr. Beverly Taylor Finn row: Lynn McCilferl. Bonnie Brown. Peggy Ann Swinson. Maigaret Bennett. Sylvia Kiiccht, Carol Ann Crube. Carolyn Tilwick. GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB The members of the Girls’ Glee Club were chosen for their singing ability. Under the able direction of Mrs. Edna Currie, the girls have performed in the annual Christmas program and several assembly programs. A CAPPELLA CHOIR Under the supervision of Mrs. Edna Currie, this select group very ably per- formed many a cappella selections. First Row: Carol Salisbury. Carol Squarcia. Stephanie llokuf. Patricia Hart ell. Jane Klock, Lois Roljertson, Ix is Gottschalk. Mrs Currie. Second Row: Rol ert Crawford. Tony Blasco. Shirley Mikosky. Margie Cocco. Debbie Rubenstein. Gloria Maguire. Bonnie Brown, Sylvia Knecht. Third Row: Angelo Curcio, Larry Philli| s. Saul RoscnlK-rg, Terry Ness, llerlrcn Yotingkin. Bill Staats, John Kvcrett. Charles Black. 36 Firm row: Doris Oilowck. Carolyn Tilwitk. Clarol Ciinix . Nancy McMillcn. laris Gottsrhalk. Judy Kresslcr. I.intla La Bale, Smulta Chitlscy. Helen Lucy. Srcond row: Dorothy Dcnslcr. Mary Jo Met gar. Susan Krash. Delihx Ruhcnstcin. June Chiavella. Patricia Harl ell. Susan Brower, Stephanie Hokuf. Cissy Bloom. Mrs. Currie. I iiirii row: Nancy Herman. I.eah Bihleheimer. Arlene Ducharme. Janet Gantz, Robin Bell. Anne Wilder, Beruiie Wazontefc. Jane Klock. Olga Seastrom. Fourth row: Janet Static:. Ann Apple. Georgia Jallos. Delores DeHart. Margie Cocco, Carol Salisbury. Beverly Hartzell. Joanne Kopenhaver. Herbert Voungkin. Finn row: Robert Crawford. George F.aler. William Staats. Conrad Miller. Fred Stotholf. Richard Pell, Anthony Blasto. F.tlwin Gicr. Alan VanNorman. Sixth row: luirry Phillips, Harry I.erncr, Walter Ness. (;eorge Camplrell, James Doria, Angelo ('.urcio. Saul Roseulmrg. THE CONCERT CHORUS Advisor — Mrs. Edna Cdrrif The Concert Chorus, under the able direction of Mrs. Edna Currie, will long be remembered for its splendid jx. rformances during the year. Chief among these, which also included the Christmas Cantata, and several assembly programs, was Music Night, held on Friday, May II, I95(i. The Chorus gave selections from H. M. S. Pinafore by Gilbert and Sullivan. The narrator was Richard Pell, and the student conductor was Carolyn Tilwick. The soloists were P. Hartzell, A. Blasto, W. Staats, B. Hart ell, A. Curcio, and S. Hokuf. The students and the teachers of the music department dedicated this night of music to the beloved Mr. James B. Beam, retiring supervisor of music. 37 Kmh skmicirci.k: Dave Williams. Steward Walter. Kdward Yurkewitch. Klainc Walter. Barbara ettier. Walter Ness. Thomas Patterson. Ray Davison. Donald Johnson. Skcond sr MiciRct.r: Alice Higgins. Ann Ionise Helwick, Edward C.onover, Steven Castronnovo. |amcs Siegfried. Douglas Herr. Rolrcrt Fong. Audrey Dentith, Faust Capohianco. Arthur Waltman. Gillrert Falcone. Nancy Fxkard. Staninng: F.dwaid Gleichman. Richard McBride. Morris Kelsey. Henry Casella. E.H.S. ORCHESTRA The E.H.S. Orchestra is known for its participation in the Christinas Can- tata, Senior Play, and musical assembly programs. Under the direction of Mr. Drendall, they have mastered many fine points to contribute to the quality of their | crformance. INSTRU MENTATION Violins Carl Larsen Israel Buck Dave Williams Carol Williams Isadorc Mineo Dave Arnold Steward Walter Viola Alice Higgins Cello Ann Louise Helwick Marguerite Young Bass Violin Richard McBride Edward Gleichman John DiGiacomo Flute Edward Yurkewitch Olga Seastrom Oboe Elaine Walter Clarinet Donald Johnson Ray Davison Pat Young Bass Clarinet Thomas Patterson Saxophone Robert Fong Audrey Dentith Trumpet Edward Conover Steven Castronnovo James Siegfried Douglas Herr Horn Walter Ness Barbara Zettler Baritone Faust Capobianco Trombone Gilbert Falcone Robert Kelly Arthur Waltman Percussion Morris Kelsey Henry Casella Piano fames Derr Nancy Eckard 38 MUSIC APPRECIATION CLUB President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Librarian Advisor Bob Fong Brian Clifford Lois Gottschalk Beverly Hartzkll Dave Cook 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 see films. First row: Joe Mugavcro, David Williams. Kenneth Apgar, William Staats, David Cook, Robert Fong. Sicond row: Rose Marie Leone, Dorothy Picrzga, Sharon Ingrafea. Carolyn Snyder. Marlene Marshall. Helen Maz a. Judith Kowitz. Third row: Bernice Amato, Mary Jo Metzgar. Lynn Auerbach, Joann Patterson, Patricia Hart- zcll, Nancy Herman. Joanne Farber. Gloria Evans. Mrs. Currie. Fourth Row: Brian Clifford. Lettic Hackman. Anne Howcy, I.ois Gottschalk. Sally Ccshoff. Beverly Hartzell. Marsha Hahn, Nancy F.chard. 39 First row: Irene Bartosh, Flora Mae Moser, Virginia Newman, Anne Amato, Marion Wyant. Patricia Scar loss. Patricia Vasunsky, Thelma Gilbert. Si.com row: Miss Eva tick. Advisor; Barbara Seifert. Isal cllc I ro cll, Caiol Schur . Joyce Fisher, Patricia Mclnerney. Shirley Foss. Carolyn Rummer. Third row: Frances Meichur. Myrtle Richmond. Kathleen Schur . Carol Mutter, Dorothy Wil- liams. Kunicc Pratt. Barbara Miller, Patricia Moran. Gloria Aseh. SEWING CLUB Officers President Secretary Treasurer Advisor Anne Amato Thelma Gilbert Kathleen Schur . Miss Eva Zijck The Sewing Club was organized to interest the group in the value of know- ing how to sew. During the year the students study handbooks on sewing and make garments. 40 NEEDLEWORK CLUB Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisor Rose Marie Scalzo Doris Grollkr Nellie Butler Marie Lattic Miss Ann Everitt The Needlework Club, advised by Miss Ann Everitt, was organized in 1954. Its projects include knitting, crocheting, embroidering, and tatting. First row: Thelma Khric, Nancy Knerr. Rose Marie Scalzo. Vincenc Caseario. Bette Mannix. Marie Lattig. Matilda Symia. Miss Everitt. S : nd row: Carole C rot hers. Sandra DeBosIt, Patricia King. Carloia Favor. Barbara Green. Doris (.roller. Kathleen Holley, Dorothy Williams. Dorothy Cole, Joan Maloney. Third row: Kay Binncr. Carol Schnrz, Sharon Hartman. Eunice Pratt. Carol Proctor, Isolrclle Troxcll. Nellie Bullet. Mary Starkey. 41 Kneeling: George Faler. William Fit gihl on$. Charles Claus. John Cuvo. First row: Charles Cyphers. Michael Drago. Byron Crone. Charles Poll. Anthony Blasco. James Johnson. John Piscatella. Alfred Yout . Santo Nigronc. Second row: James I)cch. Ken Zwald. Larry FI uck. Sterling Hendricks. Richard Sea wood, John VanSycklc. William Albert. Michael Handlovic, Donald Quick. Donald Rccd. Missing from picture: Ralph Gordon. HOME REPAIR CLUB Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisor John Cuvo Alfred Yotrrz Anthony Bi.asco Charles Claus Mr. Detweiler The Home Repair Club, advised by Mr. Detweiler, was organized for the purpose of repairing broken articles brought from home. 42 First row: Mr. Adams. Ralph Gordon. Dave Knerr. Charles Moat . Joseph Sholko, James Bui . David DeHart. Charles Kohler. Harold Renner. Srcoxo row: Dick lliloiia. Readc Transue, Marlin Frankenfield. Paul Hullx-n, David Schurz, James Moyer. Charles Collins. Louis Roches. Third row: John Cuvo. Sherwood Scarfoss. Lee Miller. Charles Cyphers. Al Youiz, George Pilino. F.milio Manarino. Donald Raslcy. PRINTING CLUB O F F I President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisor C E R S John Paul Daniels Donald Rasi.ey John Cuvo Paul Hulbert Mr. Warrf.n Adams The |)iirjK)se of the Printing Club is to print the Voc-News and to teach printing practices to the members. 43 First Row: Richard Goodyear. Barry McBride. El wood Mctzgar. Jack l.aRo i. Mr. Squihh. Bill Reiss. Flank Mazza. Jolninic N'icoleila. I.ouis Mover. Skomi row: Tom Bihleheimer. I .airy Fltirk. Kenny wald. Sterling Hendricks. Charles Poll. Donald Bachman. Jack Munford. George Resh. Third row: George Winter. Dick Hahn. F.ddie Beniliain. Bolt Jones. Frank Nlolinc. Gary Kamil. Jim l)ech. D.iiwimnI Cilfert. FUTURE CRAFTSMEN OF AMERICA President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisor Thomas Ribi.khf.imkr Robert Jones James Decii Darwood Ciffert Mr. Ki.mkr St. t i it it The pur|x se of the F.C.A. is to further the advancement of craftsmen: Its projects include all school Christmas decorations. II VARSITY BASKETBALL Coach — Mr. Edward Snydkr Easton 57 Fountain Hill 55 Easton 72 Ha leton 88 Easton 05 Weatherly 45 Easton 67 Bethlehem 78 Easton 79 Wilson 46 Easton 60 Reading Central 58 Easton 60 Palmerton 58 Easton 61 Pottsville 58 Easton 61 Pottstown 46 Easton 77 Phillipsburg 47 Easton 62 Phillipsburg 40 Easton 50 Allentown 64 Easton 75 Wilson 88 Easton 58 Central 78 Easton 81 South Ixhigh 51 Easton 61 Ha leton 68 Easton 51 Allentown 75 Easton 61 Bethlehem 88 Easton 58 New Brunswick 71 Easton 67 Pottsville 60 Easton 6.8 Central 92 First row: John Worrith. Freti 1 I'racy. Don Anderson. Unite West. Charlie Ross. Harold Renner. 1 Si com row: Dave Mazxic. Joe Kohler. John Kvans. Third row: Harry Fahl, Larry Phillips. 46 First row: Ginny Newman, Pal Fisher. Second row: Ann Amato, Susan Wells, Koliin Bell, Christine l,cvonuk, Pat Harlicll, Karlccn Vinson, Barbara Meyers. Third row: Lynn Fegley, Holly Hughes, Nancy Corricrc. Kay Merrick. Kathleen Halley. Marie Lattig. Foi rth row: Jane Tachovsky, Yanna Asch, Carolyn MeGiffert, Rea Joy Dauscher, Sharon Fisher. Ginny Glover, Beverly Hart ell. GIRLS’ BA SKE T B A I jL Easton 50 South'Lehigh 46 Easton 65 P’burg Parochial 12 Easton 79 Bangor 10 Easton 68 Bethlehem Catholic 72 Easton 52 P’burg Parochial 10 Easton 85 Bangor 70 Easton 39 Allentown Central 40 Easton 56 Allentown Central 46 Easton 58 Bethlehem 49 Easton 40 Bethlehem 50 Easton 64 Pen Argyl 28 Easton 55 Bethlehem Catholic 47 Easton 58 Pen Argyl 31 The Roverettes, who had ten wins am! three losses, had Pat Fisher as high scorer this year with 365 points, and Anne Amato running close with 176 |x ints. 47 First row: Jerry Amato. Jim Gano. Bill Houston, Mario Capccci. Si'.cond Row: Alex Camioni, Terry Bartolct. Fred Stotoff. Mike Griffin, Gary Fahl. J.V. BASKETBALL Coach — Pktkr Cakkii Easton 56 Fountain Hill 33 Easton 54 Allentown Central 60 Easton 58 Weatherly 26 Easton 57 Hazel ton 68 Easton 61 Wilson 33 Easton 54 Bethlehem 57 Easton 65 Pa liner ton 30 Easton 44 Reading Ceil. Chilli. 20 Easton 59 Pottstown 56 Easton 62 Pottsville 42 Easton 59 Phillipsburg 31 Easton 74 Phillipsburg 36 Easton 42 Wilson 33 Easton 31 Allentown 53 Easton 75 South Lehigh 32 Easton 57 Allentown Central 37 Easton 61 Allentown 49 Easton 58 Hazel ton 54 Easton 39 New Brunswick Easton 55 69 Easton Pottsville 43 52 Bethlehem 61 18 HISTORY OF EASTON CLUB O F F I President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Advisor C E R S Anthony Civatella Jeanne Straccia Carol Maty as Jack Sipos Virginia Napoli Mrs. Hall This interesting club l egan in 1951. Its purpose is to teach its members, under the direction of Mrs. Hall, to know Easton better through participation in lectures, contests, and research. First row: John Shafer, Sandra Livingston, Darlene Moser, Barbara Munford. Mary Prcstipino. Edward Wynne. SrcoND row: Ernie Binder. Laurell May. Anthony Civatella. Patricia Dihilio. Harry Lutes, Harvey Jones. Third row: Nancy Ri o. Carol Matyas, Joseph Ccllock, Ann Lee Glover, Joyce Bcisel. John Sipos. Fourth row: Jeanne Straccia. Sandra McNally. Virginia Napoli. Beverly Stcrlachini, Clyde Doll. 19 EASTON JUNIOR HISTORIANS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisor Lois Robertson Doris Grollf.r Joan Pattkrson Lull' Williams Mr. Max Harmon The purpose of the History Club is to increase the members’ knowledge of American history. Their projects include qui programs, movies, and speakers. Firm row: John Lch. Joseph Gelloek, Mr. Hannon, Michael Bondonese. I.ois RdImunoh. Erika Morrow. Sh xd row: I.iiIii Williams. Marge Kolnos. Patricia Hart elI. Barbara Fili. Joan Patterson. Doris Groller, Joanne Albert, Josephine Nicolctta. Third row: Clair (.olden. John Vogt. Sally Croscn. Carlota Favor. Marie l.attig. Bette Mannix. 50 GEOGRAPHY CLUB First Row: Charmaine Raul . Joan Hank, Josephine LaDuca. Phyllis Li- berti. Carol Proctor. Nellie Butler. Second Row: Mr. Tutko, Mr. Frank Stull. Kdgar McNeal. James Sander- cock. Larry Saidel. Richard Holler. Priscilla Stiles. Tiiikd Row: Luther Stanton. David Wilder. Joe (•uadagnino. Frank Preston. Arthur Minsky. Joseph Sa- rnia. Missing From Pierium:: Su anuc Bros cions. Sandra Chidscy. Patricia Mutchlcr. Officers President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Advisor Larry Saidfx Patricia Nit tchi.fr Lcthf.r Stanton Mr. Stephen Tt tko CURRENT EVENTS C L U B President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisor Mr. Russell Voletta Ann Morrison Mary Farina Rosemarie Doria Merrill Cassebac.m First row: C.loria Anders, Barbara Barr. Laurcll May. Carol Ann Matyas. Si com row: Patricia Pyshcr. Joanne Farbcr, Mary Farina. Marlene Marshall. Third row: J anne DiRaimondo. Anna De- ltoids. Thelma Khrie. Carolyn. Snyder. Foukiii row: Rosemarie Doria, Ann Morri- son. Carol Moll. Janet Gant . Firm row: Russell Voletta. David Cook. Mr. Casscbaum. 51 TRAVEL CLUB President Vice-President Connie Picone Vivien Fioretti Secretary Treasurer Advisor Joseph Guadagnino Daniel Gipp Mr. Stump The purpose of the Travel Club is to enjoy and The projects of the club include movies about many get the most out of travel, interesting places. Fiwr row: David Wilder. Patricia Wa ontck. Bernice Wazontck, Connie Picone. Patricia Wcitz- man, Shirley Woepple. Santa Patti. Rol crt Torquati, Michael Bondonese. Raymond Hillyerd. Second row: Adeline Caulcy, Mac Beam. Pat Richline. Myrtle Richman. Vivien Fioretti. Elsa Voting. Dolores Cal ctti. Patricia Moran. Third row: Kay Johnson, Marilyn Jones. Judy Hartenstcin. I.aura Jane Belkey, Jeanette Ma- traxia, Marjorie McCraw. Fay St rouse. Patricia Castelletti. Barbara Miller. Ann Apple. Mr. Stump. Foi rtii row: Donald Anderson. John Hcrkalo. John Daniel Gipp. Donald Herr. Joseph Guadag- nino. Donald Hetzel. William Bachman, Kenneth Ahart. Bruce West. 52 HOBBY CLUB First row: Richard Volkcrt. Rolxrrt Weiscl. Paul Keen, Frank Preston, George Short. Ronald Gladish. Karl Rochmcr. Sfxond row: Raymond Peil, Thomas Kohler. Delores Andrews. Beverly Bradley. Lois Ott. Jacqueline Jeffries. William Fells. John Pcffcr. Third row: Hall Weaver. Harry Stagnito. James Dunlin, David Buckingham. Rolrcrt Fisher. William Cill ert. Carl Demi. Thomas Gaines. Mr. Parnell. Foi riii row: Michael Levin. Laurel Kurlansik. Anthony DeVito. Bernice Noble, Clyde Ott. Mvrna Carle. Donald Pittcngcr. Carol Mutter. President Secretary Treasurer Advisor Karl Bokhmer Carol Mutter Robert Weisel Mr. Parnell The Hobby Club carries through its program of entertainment by playing various card games. EASTON AGGIES President Robert Garrison Vice-President Ronald Frankenfif.ld Secretary Elizabeth Saylor Treasurer Elizabeth Shi file worth The Easton Aggies Club was organized in 1951 under Mrs. Berger. The members study rural life for pleasure and profit. First row: RoIk-ii Garrison, Elizabeth Shuttle-worth. Fli abcth Saylor. Ron- ald Frankcnficld. Skiimi row: Lawrence Wetzel. Judith Kahler. Patricia Allen. Kleanor Pope. David Gciiss. Mrs. Berger, Advisor. Third row: Francis Bukowsky, Judith Gordon. Mary Ann Goffredo, Joanne App, Georg ine Nott. Missinc; from MCTt'RF: Ronald Raslcy and William Stcckcl. First row: Mr. Krcsslcr, Advisor; Janice Dalryniple. Delores DeHan. Sandra Livingston. Janet Corricrc, Nancy Kldcr. Mae Beam. Jane Klock. Mae Ducmanlis. Si COM row: John Harkalo. Frank Nodolinc. John Nicolclta, Bill Reese-. Jack URom, Butch Patti. Tony Klasco. Tony Cap| ellano Third row: Paul Hulbcrt. Dick Hahn. Boh Fisher. Tony Gaines. George Winters. George Rest). Dave Knerr. Gino Dil.oren o. Fourth row: George DiFelice. Ftancis Anderson. Tony Marra. Boh Courscn. Gluick Gollina. FISH AND REEL CLUB President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisor Gino DiLorkn .o Tony Gaines Sandra McNally George DiFelice Mr. John Kressler Organized last year. The Fish and Reel Club promotes fishing interests in the pupils of the high school. The programs of the club consisted of casting demonstration, helpful hints for fishing, and movies. : ■ i First row: I.ovenc Heller. Charles Barlolet. Ed Flynn. I)i k SchacITcr. Cino DiLorcnzo. Frank Mans. Ceorgc DiFelicc. Chncky Collina. Mr. Maitland. Skom) row: David Kidler, Jim Bilotta. An Ravin. Walt Darran. Jules H upper!. Anthony Marra. Jack Borgeson. Ray Snyder. Alfred Franususziii. Third row: Donald Bossert, Carl Sottolano. Carl Bechtel, Barry Pearson. Ed (.leic liman. Phillip Richards. Charles Curio. Harry Eerner. Boh Alfa. Fourth row: Brian Mackes. John Vogt, Malcolm Purdy. John Zarbatunx. Alfred Saga io. Donald Badger. James Maniana. Joseph Corpora. John Pelliciotta. WRESTLING Head Coach: Mr. Maitland Assistant Coach: Mr. December 8 Easton 27 Phillipsburg 22 December 15 Easton 20 Allentown 23 January 5 Easton 39 Nazareth 11 January 12 Easton 18 Bethlehem 23 January 14 Easton 22 Kingston 22 January 1!) Easton 14 Northampton 27 January 24 Easton 20 Washington 16 January 26 Easton 26 Phillipsburg 17 February 1 Easton 25 Newton 9 February 2 Easton II Allentown 28 February 9 Easton 34 Nazareth 9 February 11 Easton 17 The Hill School 21 February 13 Easton 24 Bethlehem 19 February 16 Easton 20 i Northampton 17 56 ♦ WRESTLING CLUB Officers President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Advisor Riciiak Schakffkr Lovene Heller Art Ravit . Mr. Bartolet The Wrestling Club, organized in 1951 is under the supervision of Mr. Charles Bartolet. First row: William Badger. I.uther Stanton. Walter Fitelson, James Bilotta. Charles Dihilio. Art Ravit , John VanSycklc, Henry Travis. Sfcond row: Gerardo Marini. Bill O'Brien. Bernard Sehaihle. David Beidleman. I)irk Saylor. Harold Lcnltcrgs. Charles Claus. Alfred Saga io. John Vogt. David Kerridge. Third row: Castv Straukas, Churky Collina. Dirk SchaeKer. Craig Miller. George Campln-ll. Gino DiLorcn o. (.eoige DiFclite. Ray Snyder. Lovene Heller. 57 First row: Helen Maua. Ruth Rasley. Judith Rkkert. Donald Herr. Daniel Gipp. Frances Misero. Kmily Boscia, Dolores Can Icy. Sf.cond row: Joan Tobin. Patricia King. Sandra DeBosb. Nancy Allen. Doris C.reb. Patricia Murphy. Joanne Butto. Rose Marie I-cone. Miss Gregory. Third row: Joan Maloney. Maryellen Vates. Vincene ('.assario. Irene Camaresi, Barbara ludi cello. Lena LaDuca. Myrna Cole. Beverly Sterlachini. COURTESY CLUB Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisor Danny Gipp Frances Misf.ro Vincene Cascario Emily Boscia Miss Gregory This organization forms interesting panels to discuss courtesy and how to act on certain occasions. 58 HOSTESS CLUB President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisor Donna May Helen Gies Louise Bai.i.ikt Joanne Butto Miss Correi.i. Organi .cd on September H, 1955, the Hostess Club has as its puijzosc fur- thering the interest of future homemakers and hostesses. First row: Joanne Odcnhcimcr, Ruth Lomerson. Kay Stocker. Kricka Morrow. Cathalccu Arnold. Ruthann Baringcr. SrcoxD row: Doris Grcb. Carol Salisbury. Donna May. Phyllis Liberti. Joan Hank. Catherine Smith. Third row: lues Cicero. Vera Barrcsc. Sharon Alims, Vivian Corstcn, Louise Balliet. Emily Boscia. Joanne Butto. Marion Metzgar. Nancy Allen. Avis Frahlc. Fourth row: F.li a! eth Smith. Marie C.ianci. Margie Cocco, Sadie Ma zaresc, Rose- Marie Monaco. Linda Eater, Helen Gies, Irene Camerari. 59 GIRLS’ GOLF CLUB Officers President Sandra Davis Treasurer Anne Amato Advisor Mrs. Kathleen Richards Under the able supervision of Mrs. Kathleen Richards, the incinlxns of the Girls’ Golf Club work to perfect their game of golf. First Row. ElcanorCzcrw, Joan Schall. Joyce Coleman, Clara Worrich. Sandra Crusan. Skco.ni row: Frances Mcichcr. Darla llallling. Susan Wells. Sandra Davis. Beverly Youclls. Anne Amato. Patricia Moyer. Rose Marie Capeci. Irene Bartosli. Ix is Rodlcr. Darlene White. Third row: Mrs. Richards. Marie Citronc. Catherine Schulte. Anna Reese. Patricia Fisher. Dolores Dellart. Sandra DeMarco. Harriet Caviston. Florence Dtingan. Kileen Frankcnficld. Barbara Seifert. CO First row: Anthony Civitella. Paul Keen. Hall Weaver, William Fells. IJrry Wetzel. Richard Maurer, David Andrcotti. Second row: Mr. Kuehlcr. l.eouard Busccmi. Vincent ('.ivitella. David Cohen. Jules liuppcrt. David Schurz. Dick Bcutham. Call Bechtel. Walter Fitelson. Third row: Janies Butler. Joseph Mugavcro. Stanley Frey. F.dward Glcichman. Larrv Sobcl, David Beidelmau. Bill Bachman. James Moyer. BOVS’ GOLF CLUB Officers President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Advisor Jules Huppert Dick Bentham Richard Maurer Mr. Kt'F.BI.FR ) ’ Under the competent supervision of Mr. William Kucbler, the Boys’ Golf Club offers its members an opportunity to practice and to improve their game of golf. 61 COLLECTORS’ CLUB O F F I President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisor C E R S Robkrt Oi.dt Richard Rakcck John Thomas James Ruth Mr. Hansen To create interest in collecting objects is the pui|x sc of the Collectors’ Club. Many of the members collect coins, rocks, and stamps, and then give talks on their projects. First row: Anthony Dragn. Frctl Bird. Michael Pascal. John Lch. David Smith. Sicom) row: Leonard Buscemi. Joint Thomas. Dick Ralmck. Third row: Mr. Hansen, Robert Oldt. James Ruth. Missim. from i i(rit'Ki: Anthony Ca| | ellaiio. Robert Haas, William Fit gihlions. Michael Hand lovic, William Jennings. 2 Sf.atkd: Jerry Col ver. Tom Shep| crd. Harry Reinhart. Charles Raslcy, James Samlercock. Art Minsky. Bruce Dunn. Dave Maz ie. First row: James Mamana. James Smith. Ralph Walton. Connie Rusm . Brenda Capon ig to. Armand Pearlman, Donald Van Syde. Mivs Miller. Skcond row: l.arry Sol el. Dick Streeter. Edgar McNcal. Bill Winters. Carl Mancino. Bill Ihric. Barry Kowitz. Saul Roscnl eig. Daniel Miller. Joanne Sar. I.amont Nicholas. Jim Stitt. Richard F'ollweiler. CHESS CLUB Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Committee Chairman Advisor The members of the Chess Club 11-1 learning to play chess. Arthur Minsky Lawrence Sobel Bruce Dunn Armand Pearlman Cari. Mancino Miss Miller ,’e s|xrnt alternate Wednesdays in room 63 First row: Fr«l Tracy. Dave I.ouglilin. Angelo Curcio, Morris Wilder, James Doria. Tony Blasto. John Curley. Russell Volctto. Mr. Sandwick. Sicond row: Josephine Teel. Cissy Bloom. Ccorgic Kwing, I.ois Behler. Janet Transue. Kath- leen Nicholas. Mary Samlt. Priscilla Stiles. Third row: Dchhic Rulxrnstcin. Janet (.ant . Laura Hevs. Nancy Elder. Ilolly Hughes. Lois Hoskins. Terry Reese. Linda Merkin. Linda Simon, Shirley Godschalk. Joy Mutchlcr. Foi «ni row: Linda Luhate. Harriet But . Ann Grass. Hclga Jacob. Donna Crone. Nancy But . Stephanie Hokuf. Carol (irulie. DEBATING CLUB President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisor Frkd Tracv John Curley Gkorgik Ewing Angelo Curcio Mr. Charles Sandwick The Debating Club, advised by Mr. Charles Sandwick, meets every other week. The purpose of the club is to promote debating interests, and to learn the principles and techniques of debating. Gl PATTI MAYOR •lARDCv BT©[ Guest In The House Presented: MARCH 9th and 10th Authors: Hagar VVii.uk and Dai.k Eunson Director: Mr. Hi.wood Coopkk CAST OF CHARACTERS Friday Ann Wilder Carol Nier Joan DeVito David Brian Marguerite Parker Patricia Grollman Harry Lerner Donald C. Saudi |oseph Vigilante Georgia-Anne Ewing Faust Capobianco Janet Andrews Susan Krash George Campbell Ann Proctor Lee Proctor Hilda, the maid 'Fhe Rev. Dr. Shaw Aunt Martha Proctor Miriam Blake Dan Proctor Douglas Proctor John, the butler Evelyn Heath Frank Dow Mrs. Dow Miss Rhodes Cam Brian Saturday Emily Freer Carolyn Haffling Joan Sc ha II David Brassington Clara Worrich Audrey Kreitz David Cook Frederick Marcks |ohn Herkalo Beverly Ann Taylor Charles Black Sandra Crusan Barbara Stein George Campbell PRODUCTION STAFF: I’komimtks: Gail Hutchison, Janice Dalrymplc. Robin Bell, Catherine Avianantos. Stag '. Setting: Fine Arts II Class; Mr. Richard Fox, Advisor. Student Assistants: Joanne Btmo. Klaine Clemens. Jo Anne Boccadora, Fay Yoxhcimcr, Roger Tcttcmcr, Saul Rosen burg, John Fackcnthal. Jane Kloclc. Stephanie Richards. Faculty Assistants: Miss Jean McClay. Miss Eva .lick, Mrs. Kathleen Richards. Mr. Richard Fox. Stage Crew: Nelson llanunond. John Gonsalves. Music: Senior High School Orchestra; Mr. Harry Drcndall. Advisor. Tickets: Members of the Senior Class; Mr. John Kresslcr, Advisor. First row: Barry Kowilz, Barry Rhcinhard, Nina March. Joan Rcihl. Charles Moalz. Augustus Argentati. Bill Staats. Si.com row: Marie Millheiin. Donna Gordon, Barbara Piperata. Marie llanni. I.ois Behlcr, Beverly Hartzcll, Jean Seifert, Terry Reese, Eleanor Czerw. Third row: Barbara Watt, Hclga Jacobs. Gloria Evans. Susan Brower. Carol Iwincin. Mar- guerite Young. I.ois Calloway. l)orotliy (ole. Kathleen Arnold, Carolyn McGillcrl, Lois Ott, Mr. Stanley Steigcrwalt, Advisor. Fourth row: Sandra Davis, Barbara l’ctcrs, Shirley Mikosky, Cissy Bloom. Eleanor Schlough. Marlccn Kleinhans, Lois Gottschalk, Nancy Eckard, Sandra Crusan. Missim. from PKTtiRt:: J i«Iy Colley and Rosemary Rcina. DRAMATICS ANI) USHERS CLUB President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisor Cissy Bloom Sandra Davis Eleanor Czerw Helga Jacobs Mr. Stanley Steigerwai.t Sorry to loose their advisor, Mr. James Maniana, in the middle of the year, the Dramatics and Ushers Club gained an equally good one in Mr. Stanley Steigcrwalt. The club's activities are putting on plays and ushering for various school functions. 68 BUSINESS EDUCATION CLUB I oi I i I ks President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisor Mis Etta Hannah Virginia Newman Thelma Gilbert Marcamt Bennett Kathryn Nfavman First row: Ilene Thomas. Georgetta Hannalf. Jacqueline Dickey, Shirley Troxcll. Second row: Margaret Bennett. Barbara King. Virginia Newman, Barbara Au, Patricia Heavencr. Tiiiru row: Flora Mae Moser, Sandra Moser, Shirley F'oss, Doris Heavencr, Miss Newman, The Business Education Clubs present speakers, panel discussions, movies, and fashion shows to help their members gain a better knowledge of business procedures and practices. First row: Beatrice Amato. Kathleen Halley, Albert Leshcr, Nancy Rizzo, Barbara Ma a. Mrs. Jessie B. Kerr. Second row: Margie Cocco, Sharon Fisher, Virginia Napoli, Fay Strousc. Ellen Clemens, Dorothy Pierzga. Third row: Patricia Weisenburger. Rose Marie Schalzo. Matilda Symia, Eleanor Piperato. Bernice Noble, Judy Miller. BUSINESS EDUCATION CLUB II OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Program Chairman Advisor Kathleen Halley Matiu a Symia Rose Marie Scau Sharon Fisiikr Beatrice Amato Mrs. Jessie Kerr First row: Sally Crosen, Mary Ann Coopcrsmith, Nancy Corricrc, Yanna Asch, Danuta Fulmer. Margaret Ryan. Mrs. O'Brien, substitute. Skcond row: Marguerite Young. Su anne Brosckms, Barbara Barr. Julie Shafer, Lynne Waller. Carol Williams. Mario Ca| ecci. THIRD row: Susan Brower. Mary Sale. Patricia Mutchlcr. Judy Rickert, Josephine Nicolctta. I-oi Rolrcrison, Marleen Kleinhans. Alexander Camaioni. Km riii row: George McKntirc. James Johnson, Frc l Stotholf, Isodorc Mineo, David Andrcotti. Christopher Loiacono, Harry Slingland. Firm row: Augustus Argentati, Allan Statler, Santo Nigronc. Francis Anderson. Frank Schaffer. David Cohen. Missing: Miss Albright. TYPING CLUB President Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer Advisor (BEGINNERS) Danuta Fulmer Santo Nicrone Marleen Kleinhans Miss Albright I he I yping Club was organized for the first time in Easton High School on October 7, 1953. 'This club meets alternate Wednesdays to practice typing. 70 President TYPING CLUB James Butler Ken Kohler Vice-President Secretary Gloria Anders Treasurer Richard Bentham Advisor Miss Jessie Frankenfield The purpose of the Typing Club for beginners is to arouse interest in typing. Under the leadership of Miss Frankenfield, the club meets every other Wednesday in room 218. First row: Miss Jessie Frankenfield. Gloria Anders. James Kostura. Carl Bcchtcl. Second row: Samira.Conover. Joanne Albert. James Ouaviano. George Shufflebotham. Third row: RoIkti Tilwick, Donald Reed. James Buller. Fourth row: Fred Schanslinc. Melvin Miller. Ken Kohler. Missing: Richard Beniham. May Ducmanis. Larry Merkel. Charmainc Ranh. 71 First row: Joan Carr, Rose Marie Capecci, Freda Essid, Barbara King. Patricia Wa ontek. Shir lee Wocpplc. Sm:oxd row: Laura Jane Bclkcy, Harriet Cavision, Patricia Heavcner, Doris Heavener, Helen Lucy, Patricia Moyer, Kathleen Sea wood. Third row: Lucy Jo lohst, Renee Bertrand. Janet Statlcr. Marilyn Seland, Bernice Wazontck, Fay Johnson. Margaret Bennett, Miss Schrocdcr. Fourth row: Gcorgctta Hannah. Donna May. Patricia Weilzman. Mary Starkey. Marilyn Jones. Vivian Cortton. Brenda Capouigro. Sandra Moser. Susan Shultleworth. Missing from picture: Joyce Coleman. President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Advisor Brenda Caponigro Kathlf.en Seawood Freda Essid Miss Mary Sciiroedkr The Advanced Typing Club, organized in September of 1953, is under the supervision of Miss Mary Schrocdcr. Its purpose is to utilize typing skill in do- ing personal work. First row: Lawrence Sobel, Terry Ness, Peter Bret sky, Arthur Waltman. James Ruth, David Brian. Sicond row: Richard Holler, Manager: Andrew Stcpnicwski. Charles Black. Stamon SchifTcr, Mr. Bradley Flagg. Coach. T ENNIS (loach — Mr. Bradi.ky Flagg S C H E April 20 Nazareth Away April 24 Allentown Away May I Bethlehem Home May 1 Reading Away May 8 Nazareth Home DU L E May II Allentown Home May 18 Bethlehem Away May 10 Districts May 22 Reading Home May 25, 26 State Meets 74 First row: Janet Corricrc. Clara Worrich, Audrey Kreitz. Marguerite Parker, Cino DiLorenzo. Second row: Jim Kiick, Larry Phillips. Charles Ross. Ceorge Campbell. NOMINEES EOR E.H.S. KING AND QUEEN KING Gino DiI.orenzo QUEEN Jankt Corriere PLA TFORM GUESTS Mr. Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. Elton Stone, Mrs. Nciditeh, Evelyn Lerner, Randolf Hackman, Kathleen Storms, Larry Phillips, Fred Tracy, Janet Corriere, Miss Reed, Mr. Beam, Mr. Erb. Opening Exercises Opening remarks Remarks by History of E.H.S. Vocal selections History of E.H.S. Day Piano selections Introduction of Mrs. Nciditeh Introduction of Mr. Stone Presentation of award to Mr. Stone Presentation of award to Mrs. Nciditeh Announcement of Senior High School poster awards Alma Mater PROGRAM Larry Phillips Mr. Err Mr. Tracy Janet Corriere Evelyn Lerner accompanied by Kathleen Storms Fred Tracy Randolph Hackman I.arry Phillips Larry Phillips 75 First row: Patricia Frawley. Roberta Hoagland, Georgia Jallos, Helen Gies. Barbara Stein, Betty Saylor. Judy Kahlcr, Patricia Allen. Second Row: Sandra Conover, Marie Citrone, Florence Dungan, Elaine Clemens, Carol Crube, Betty Jane Schulte. Carol McNcal. Third row: Andrew Stepniewski, David Brassington, Sandra Washburn. Phyllis Wellen, June Scibcl, Barbara Ann Begies. Roln-rt Eschcnbach, Joseph Kardclis. Fourth row: John Den , Kenneth Ahart. Harry Quick, William Horn, Carl Mancino, Frank Schaffer, David Williams. Mr. Bertrand. CAMERA CLUB Officers President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Advisor Helf.n Gies Robert Esciienbach Barbara Stf.in Mr. John Bertrand The Camera Club, under the direction of Mr. Bertrand, hopes to encourage photography as a hobby. Each member is learning to take, develop, and print good pictures. Club activities include talks and demonstrations by members. 76 First row: Lee Ann Wellcn, Barbara Lucci, Elizabeth Smith, Jean Laros. Joanne App, Mary Prestipino. Patricia Dihilio, Judy Halko. Second row: Mr. Maitland. Casty Straukas. Charles Phillips. Raymond Snyder. Armand Perl- man, Christopher Loiacono, Anthony Drago. Anthony DiVito, Janies Smith. Isidore Minco. Third row: Raymond Hilycrd, Richard Saylor. Robert Fong. Ixniis Koches. James Maniana. Robert Oldt. Krncst Binder. John Shafer. Fourth row: Donald Hctzcl. John Wcisel. Brian Clifford. Saul Rosenburg. Valentine Amato. Allan Statlcr. John F.hrler. George DeRemer, Richard McBride. MICROSCOPY CLUB President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisor Robert Fong Harry Stagnito Brian Clifford Armand Perlman Mr. John Maitland The purpose of the club is to become familiar with wonders of the micro- scope by making and using slides. 77 CHEMISTRY CLUB Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Committee Chairman Advisor Jamks Kiick Richard Mairf.r Kathlkkn Schcr l-.ARI. KkVSKR Pktkr Brktsky Mr. John YVagnkr The Chemistry Club was created to promote interest in and to increase the knowledge of chemistry. Under the supervision of Mr. John Wagner, student committees perform demonstration experiments. First row: Andrew Stcpnicwski. Rollert Dctwcilcr. Si com row: Jerry Kichlinc. William Wagner. Joseph Samia. Third row: Karl Keyscr. Anthony Blasco. Malcolm Riirert. Richard Maurer. Larry Saidel. Peter Brctsky. John Kvans. Fourth row: Mr. Wagner, Jane Klo k. Daniel Gclhert. James Kiick. Leah Biblcheimer. Kath- leen Collins. Israel Buck. Francis Zettlcr. Donald Pittcngcr. Joseph Campione. Firm row: John Peffer. Freda Kssid. Patricia Frawlcy. Kathleen Schurz. Rita Owens. Nancy Fox. Nan Funk. Salvatore Patti Missing from picture: Janet Corricrc. Larry Phillips. Carl Kennedy. William Horn. 78 I 'H TO KK.irr: Leon Weaver. Eleanor Ajhar. Catherine Vaiono. Mr. Patterson. Kay Avianantos. Fred Woodruff. Hill Scrorco. Joe Amato. lax Ann Wellen. Barbara l.utci. Edwin Cicr. PHYSICS CLUB President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisor Officers Catherine Varono Bill Scrocco Kay Avianantos Eleanor Ajhar Mr. Hurley Patterson Experiments and speakers are on the agenda of the Physics Club, which meets every other week so that the interest if physio may Ik extended in a prac- tical way. 79 CLUB M A T H O F F I President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisor C E R S CHARLES Ross C;KRAI.1)1 NF. SABAT1NK Frances Misero Stanley Frey Mr. Floyd A. Brot man 'I'he purpose of this club is to create more interest in mathematics. Under the supervision of Mr. Krot man. the members solve problems and puzzles and participate in math-spelling bees. Firm row: Richard l.iptak. Geraldine Sahatinc. Charles Ross. Fran Misero. Sianlcy Frey. Skonii row: Mr. Brot man. Ernest Wagner. June Scil el. Jennie Ellis. Joan Riegel. Valentine Amato. Third row: Judy Miller. I.ois Calloway. Joanne Pestick. Louise Vallcse. Patricia Pyslier. Jose- phine La Dura. Missing from picturf: Elcanore Piperata. John Everett. 80 First row: Angelo I'alraisano, Harvey Jones, Bruce Dunn, Jim Krcsslcr. Second row: Suzanne Richards, Mary Sale, Mary Ann Coopersntith, Jim Hahn, I.ois Hosking, Nancy Corricrc, Mrs. Bollman. Third row: Bill O'Brien. Matthew Morrison, George Short, Bill Ilirie, Ronald Gladisl). Richard I.iptak. l.eon Weaver. Foi khi row: I.cttic Ann Hackman. Barbara Munford. Jean Roselrcrry, Sharon Hartman. Elcanore Paulus, Barbara Smith, Barbara Merritt. MATH PUZZLE CLUB President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisor WlI.I.IAM IliklE Richard Liptak Lois Hosking Mary Sai.k Mrs. Loretta Hoi.i.man Under the direction of Mrs. Loretta Bollman, the Math Puzzle Chib’s main activity is to solve pu zles related to mathematical thinking. 81 Firm row: RoIkh Haas. David Hcrgstein. John I’cffcr. Karl Bochnicr, Vivien Fiorctli, lues Cicero. Geraldine Sabatine. Jeanne Straccia, Louise 'allcse. Smomi row: Harry I.utes. David Kcrridgc. Itill Scrocco. Janies Ruth. Richard Volkert, Francis ettler. Jerry Kichline. Kenneth Kohler. John 1'elliciolta. I iiiri) row: Dolores Cal etti. Barbara Bickcrt. Ann (.lover. Laurel Kurlansik. Joyce Hciscl. Frederick Bird. Ronald Frankcnhcld. William Steckel. Anthony Gordon. Foiriii row: Mr. Rider. Beverly Bradley. Dolores Andrews, Ilcne Thomas, Shirley Troxell. Sharon Davies. Elizabeth Groff. Catherine Smith. NATURE CLUB Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisor Infs Cicero Jerry Kiciii.ine Loi'isf. Vai.lk.sk Vivien Fiorkiti Mr. Rider This club was organized by Mr. Rider on October 5, 1955. Its purpose is to learn more about the wonders of nature. «2 TRACK Coach — Mr. Maitland Schedule April 16 Hcllertown Away April 18 Phillipsburg Home April 23 Wilson Away April 30 Penn Relays Philadelphia May 5 Bethlehem Relays May 17 Bethlehem Home May 19 Districts May 23 Triangular Phillipsburg First row: Aii Minsky. Robert Obit, Bruce West. lony Blasco. Robert Kondcrs. Janies Kiick. Angelo Curcio. John Herkalo. Fred Mareks. Richard Fell. Jim Doria. Roliert Fong. SrcoM row: Mr. Maitland. Casty Straukas. David Kncrr. Jack Borgeson. Sherwood Serfass. Donald Saiult. George Campbell, Richard Maurer. Paul Survello. Robert lorquati, Joe Vigilante. Clinton Harris. Mr. Kveritt. I MiRi row: Ronald Young. William Winter. Dave Wilder, Anthony DeVito, Charles Curto. F.dward Yurkewitch. William Bachman. Herbert Younkin. I.arry Dull. Larry Weit el. Kirby Kiick. Donald Bosscrt. Foi rtii row: Anthony Coxen a, Richard Varga, Francis Anderson. Marvin Roscnhlum. William l crt. Edward Glcichman, Richard McBride. Art Ravit . Fredrick Stothoir, Ken Kohler. John Everett. MISSING from picuri: Danny Gipp, Lee Miller. Saul Roscnlrerg. Harry I-crner. Front row: Tom Kohler. Edwin Gier. Bob Crawford. Second row: James Chiscsi. Gary Falil. Brian Clilford. Raymond 1’eil, F.dwaid Flynn. I-irry Fisher. Dan (;cll ert. Terry Bartolct. George DiFeliec. Richard Benlham, Paul Ackerman. Jerry Marini. Third row: Mr. Rule. Gouge Andrews. Joe Campionc. Boh Wciscl, Dave Maz ic. Donald Zchn- der, Bruce Dunn. Paul Keen. Harry Stagnilo, Hall Weaver. George Eater. Mr. Snyder. Fourth row: Jim Weiscnberger. Lewis Hallo. John Worricli. Tom Dalrymplc. I .amom Nicholas. Fred Tracy. Albert Lcsher, Charles Bartolct. Jr.. James Gano. Missim. from picture: Wally Fritz. Charles Hazcn, George Pitino. Bill Kressler. Tom Harley, managers. BASEBALL Coach — Mr. Snyder Schedule April 10 Bangor Home April IS East Stroudsburg Away April 16 Wilson Home April 20 Bethlehem Catholic Home April 21 Reading Home April 24 Central Away April 27 Allentown Home May 1 Bethlehem Away May 1 Phillipsburg Home May 5 (Reading) Away May 8 Parochial Home May 11 Central Home May 15 Allentown Away May 18 Bethlehem Home May 22 Phillipsburg Away May 24 Wilson Away May 25 Hellertown Away 85 Acini. Helene Ash, Gloria Austin. Ella Beam. Mac Bihlchcimci. Leah Bickcrt. Barbara Binner. Kay Bui ini. Angela Bradley. Beverly Bukowski, Frances Bmlinger. Susan But . Harriett Blitz, Nancy Calabrese. Virginia Calzetti. Dolores Castellelti. Patricia Can Icy. Adeline Chiavetta. June Chidscy. Sandra C.ianci. Marie Cicero, lues Cocco. Margaret ( ole. Mahcllc Collins. Kathleen Corona. Josephine Crothers, Carole Cunningham. Frances C.tivo, Evelyn Albert. Joanne Allen. Nancy Amato. Beatrice Anders. Gloria Apostolakos. Gary Arnold. Cathaleen Arnold, Dawn Ascii. Yanna Auerbach, Lynn Barker. Andrea Beam. Helen Beers. Joan Beisel. Joyce Ben , Barbara Bloom. Allwina Boscia. Laura Brosc ions. Suzanne Brower. Susan Brown, Bonnie Buckingham. Janet Butler. Nellie Calloway, Lois Camarcri. Irene Cappcllano. Antoinette ( aponigro. Rosalie Carai. Sara Caseario. Vincene Cascioli. Josephine Cassidy. Eileen Catilcy. Dolores Clark. Carol Clemens. Ellen Clemis. Laraine Coffey. Judith Coldrcn, Mina Cole. Dorothy Cole. Mvrna Conover. Sandra ('oopersmith. Mary Ann Corona. Mary Jane JUNIOR GIRLS Cyphers. Barbara Davies, Sharon Davis. Barbara DcBonis, Anna Dennis. Gladys Dcntith. Audrey DiRaimondo. Joanne Donnelly. Barliara Doria. Rosemarie Ealcr. Malinda Eustis, Barbara Farina. Roscannc Felkcr. Sylvia Ferraro. Joanne Fiorctti. Vivien Fox. Nancy Funk, Nan Cant . Janet Caris, Joan Gcnstcm, Jean Gics. Helen Giovanni. Grace Glover, Virginia Codshalk. Shirley Grcb, Doris Green. Baibara Groff. Elizaliclh Corricre. Nancy Crosen. Sally Crouiliamcl, Judith Clivo. Barbara ( live . Carol DcBona. Sandra DeBosb. Sandra Densler. Dorothy Dew. Mattel Dihilio. Patricia Difllippantonio. Jeanne Marie Doria. Joanne Ducharme. Arlene Ducmanis. Mav Eckard. Nancy Eckhart. I air n a Ehric. T helma Ellis. Jeannie Evans. Carol Evans, Gloria Evans. Sancha Earlier, Joanne Farina. Mary Favor, Carlota Feglcv. Lvnnc Felkcr. Paula Fisher. Sharon Frawley, Patricia Gangwer. Doris Genua. Vivien Gcsoff. Sally Ciulfre. Rosalie Glover. Ann I arc Gordon. Donna (•roller, Doris Gross. Ann Hahn. Marsha Halko. Judith Anne (•rube. Carol (•rube. Mary Jane Hackman. I.ettie Ha-iman. Joyce Heckman, Marguerite Heller. Mary Anne Hclwick. Ann Ixiuise Herman. Nancy Hess. Joan Hofscldld. Linda Hokuf. Stephanie Iobst. Lucy Jo Klein. Patricia Kohler. Janet Koliios. Margorie Ko|x-nhaver, Joanne Kressler. Judith Kressly. Joanne La Due a. Lena Litvin, Barbara Livingston. Sandra Macaluso. Ann Marie Maguire, (doria Mastria, Katherine Nlatyas, Carol May. Laurell Mcrkin. Linda Halley. Kathleen Hank. Joan Hartcuslcin. Judith Hartman. Sharon Hart cll. Beverly 1’avcns. Gale Hawk. Barbara Heller. Eleanor Higgins. Alice Hosking, Lois Hughes. Holly Ingiafea. Sharon Iudicello. Barbara Jacob. Ilelga Johnson. F.li alieth Jones. Emily King. Patricia Kleinhans. Marlecn Knerr. Nancy Kowit . Judith Kurlansik. Laurel La Bate. Linda LaDuca. Josephine Lambert. Ruth Laros, Jean Lattig. Marie Leone. Rose- Marie I.ilK-rti. Phyllis I.ticci. Barbara Maloney. Joan Mannix. Bette March. Nina Marshall. Marlene Martin. Barbara Mar uoli, Jeanette Mazza. Barbara Ann Ma za. Helen Mazza. Rose-Marie Mazzie. Mac Meyers. Vcnita Mikosky. Shirley Miller, Barbara Miller. Wilma Misero, Frances Moran, Patricia Morrison. Ann Moser. Darlene Murphy, Patricia Mutchlcr. Jov Mutter. Carol Noble. Bernice Okidct. Helen Ott. Lois Parola. Veronica Pcraz cl t i. M a rvourncen Pest irk. Joann Peters. Barbara Phillips. Carol Anne Piconc, Constance Piperato. Eleanor Polgardy, Mary Lou Pratt. Eunice Rcihl. Joan Reina. Rose Mary Rentalv. Myrna Richline. Patricia GIRLS McGilfcrt. Carolyn Me Neal. C-arol Merrick. Katherine Metzgar. Mary Jo Miller. Judith Moll. Carol Morris. Joan Morrow, F'rika Munford. Barbara Mutchlcr. Patricia Na|M li. Virginia Nicholas. Kathleen Nieolctta. Josephine Oswald. Hilda Paini. Valeric Patterson. Joan Patti. Sandra Paul. Joan Paulus. Elcanorc Pierzga. Dorothy Pi| crata. Franccnc Premus. Sandra P rest I pi no. Mary Price. Florence Proctor. Carol Pysher. Patricia Rapp. Gloria Rasley. Ruth Reed. Bessie Reed. Betty Rcc-sc. Tharon Richards. Suzanne Rickcnbach. Ann Rickcrt, Judy Rilc-v. Margaret Riughoff.Joan Rizzo. Nancy Roliertson. Ix is Roselierry. Jean Ann Richmond, Myrtle Riley, Joan Rowe. Margie Ruhcnstcin. Deborah Sabatine, Geraldine Salerno. Rose- Marie Sc huiz. Carol Scibcl. June Simon. Linda Smith. Barbara Smith. Eli alx-th Spence. Carolyn Slcrlachini. Beverly Stocker. Eleanora St race ia. Jeanne St rouse. Fav Swinson. Peggy Ann Tachovsky. Janie Teel. Josephine Troxcll, I so belle Vallese. Louise VanNatta. Julia Walter, Elaine Walters, Carol Washburn. Sandra Wcllcn. Phyllis Young. Elsa Yoxhcimcr, Fay Rothstein. Patricia Rufe. Sandra Russo. Connie Ryan. Margaret Sale. Mary Saudi. Mary Sar. Joanne Scalzo, Rose Marie Schlough. Eleanor Schlough. Zona Schulte. Betty Seastrom. Olga Seibert. Jean Seland. Jean Shafer. Julie Smith. Catherine Snycler. Carolyn Sprague. Joy Ann Stiles. Priscilla Symia. Matilda Taylor. Ruthann Thomashunas. Margaret T homashunas. Shirley Thornton. Judy Tobin. Joan Twincm. Carol I hlcr. 11a Bcllc- Walter. Lynn Walter. Nancy- Watt. Barbara Wciscnl ergcr. Patricia Wellen. Lex- Ann Williams. Carol Williams-. Lulu Wren. Carolvn Yates. Maryellen Young. Maigucrite Young. Ruthanne- Zettlcr. Barbara SOPH 0 M 0 R E (continued on page 133) 90 Barbara Jam Bkrtram January 2 Who's that five foot, brown-haired miss driving down the street? It's Bar- bara fulfilling her greatest temptation of skipping school. Beware, anyone who makes brownies, hot «logs, or spaghetti! Barbara likes these, but she «lislikes home- work. Snfi l y lul 1; Iai Fraternl- |jut Kxpunolu 2. 3: Y-Teen 1, 2. 3: Future Toaeherx of America I. 2. 3; RoveretH-x 3. Kenneth Elam Bisbing January 6 Planning to ride in a sub- marine? Wby not join Ken. who's always l een tempted to do this. Fish and con- ceited people have no place in the life of this lad. but s|K rts and pizza pie appeal to him. “Neki Hokes! would lie heard from Ken if he ever dunked” a basket- ball. La Fraternldad Kxpanola 1; Chexx Club 1. 2: Mlcroxcopy Club 2; Wrextllng Club 3: Bnx- ketball Club 3. Anthony Samuel Blasco January 26 Mr. X'oto's F.nglisb rates high with this industrial wood student. This future jet pilot would like to Ire- come President of the I’nit- ed States. Good Italian food ap| cals to Tony, but it's strictly thumbs down on wise guys and sloppy dressers. It.It. taswunT 1. 2: Mbth Club 1: Golf Club I: «•hc-JW Club 2. trcaaurer: Cryptography Club 2: Cheinlxtry Club 3; Flub and Rod Club 3; Orchextrn 1: Football 1. 2. 3. David A. Brian January 23 Five feet eleven inches, brown curly hair, brown eyes, and a radiant person- ality arc the enviable pos- sessions of collegiate-looking Dave. You're goofy. can l c heard from this future doctor while playing sports or reading. Honor Sorleiy 3; Football 1: Tcnnla 1. 2. 3: Hl-Y 2. 3; trt-aauror 3; Typing Club 1. 2; Sodalitas Latina 1. Rlthann E. Baringer January 3 Watching television is the favorite pastime of ibis gal when she's not with Danny. Ruthann likes secretarial studies, but wise guys don't appeal to her. She plans to liecomc a secretary or join the navy after graduation. lllxtory Club I; Know Kaxton Club 1; Sowing Club 2: Hob- by Club 2: Hoxtox Club 3; Dcwoy Doolmat Club 2. Vera Elizabeth Barrk.se January 21 Mr. Xoto's F.nglish class rates high with this lass, as do cream cheese and dill pickles. Vera has always l een tempted to sit in on a bid I session, where she would probably say “Well. Buddy!” if asked alxtut her first frat party. Studont Council 2: lllxtory Club, tri-nxurt-r 1: Sowing Club 1: Dewey IHs-lmnl Club 2. 3: Hoxtoxx Club 3: Pott an«l Parchment 2: Y-tecn l. 2. 3; President 2. Barbara Ann Begies January 11 Delionair and mysterious describe this terrific miss. Terry, as she is known, en- joys fashions and unusual things. Although her future is uncertain, we can l c sure site will attain any goal that she attempts. H. R. secretary 3; Hodnlltux Latina Club 1; Typing Club 1; Y-toonx 1. 2. 3: School per- oration Club 2: Dramatlo Club 2: Cantata 2: Girl ’ Glee Club 2: Honor Society 3: Camera Club 3: Rechauffe 3. Barbara Ann Au Our loss will lie Califor- nia's gain when Barli fulfills her greatest temptation. Dancing and sports rate high with this gal. who will be found at the Bell Telephone Company after graduation. I'm glad,” sacs this cheer- ful miss, especially when she's asked about passing her driver's test. Dewey Decimal Club 1. 2. 3; Ruxlncxx Rducatlon Club 3; Sowing Club Ylce-prexldont 1. prexldent 2: Y-Toens 1. 2. 3. Gloria A. Buss January 28 Graduating will be Tub- by's most thrilling moment. She enjoys watching televi- sion and movies. This quiet girl likes spaghetti, meat- balls. and English. but she dislikes homework. Anthony Cosenzo January 11 Taking a I mat ride in the ocean proved to be thrilling to this short good looking lad. Hunting and fishing take up Tony’s spare time. This quiet boy would like to Ixr a pilot after graduation. Track I. 2; Blr«t Club; Gym Club 1. John Paul Daniels January 14 Rainy weather is a peeve of this happ -go-lucky lad. who would like to spend twenty years in the Coast Guard. Daniels lists getting his driver's license as a long remembered day. Playing the piano and driving take up his spare time. Voc Now Club 1. 2. 8; typlxt 2. 8; Circulation Maiinio-r 2: Amt. Editor 3: Printline Club 1. 2. 3. prcxldcnt 3. hmcri moj Hftluisiasm. II ’ g. this quiet boy Iptind doing some- j lltAine of s|Kirts. tO dflldv 1)tvdftci Bird Club 1; Klxh and l{i-ol Club 2. 8; Ln l-’rati-rnldad Kxpanola 3. Barry Marvin Eckhaus January 22 Having the Brooklyn Dod- gers win the 1955 World Series gave persistent Barry the biggest thrill of his life. As one of our future en- gineers, he can lie found next year residing at Lehigh University. Honor Society 2. 8; Sodalltax Latina 3; Safety Club 1; Stamp Club 1; Home Repair 2: Hobby Club 2. William Joseph Emanuel January 8 Riding around in his car will rate first with this friendly senior. You will find Willy most satisfied when watching the stock car races, hut as for wearing tics, no thank you. His one ambition is to enter the trucking business. Bird Club I; Safety Club 1, 2: Hobby Club 2. Freda Teresa Essid January 27 Ibis fun-loving, likable- gal enjoys driving, dancing, sociable people, and food. Fret a. who would like to lie a nurse, would also like to control K.H.S. for a week. Since chemistry is her fav- orite subject, we're sure she will succeed in her studies at St. Lukes. Matll Club 1; {Sewing Club 1; Mlcroxropy Club 2: float CM Club 2; Volley ball 2: Twlrler 2. 3; Mary Meyer Auxiliary 1; Chomlatry Club 8; Advanced Typlnic Club 3, aeoretnry-treax- urer. Barbara Ann Fii.i January 27 Barb, should lie careful when she attempts to drive that 1955 red ami white Oldsmohilc as fast as her sister. Many interesting ex- periences arc sure to come to this future private secre- tary. Conceited people and wise guys will certainly be checked off in her I look. lloxtcM Club 1, 2; Math Club 1: Hlxtory Club 2. 3; Girin Golf t5lub 3. 93 January 13, Anybc chanic? Hell l% ifced an ; litlto idr- | n t call Woofry. esnm- i s -J '1 pnnin’. A.ci S mlltr tiirriT Woody also likes tot fix cars in his spare time. Chow Club I: Usher Club Thomas Le Roy Gaines January 29 Playing softball is the fav- orite pastime of this likable senior. Tony, who likes well- groomed girls, was thrilled when lie won the District XI wrestling title in 1954. May he lie successful in any other career lie seeks! Know-Kaxton Club 1: lllxtory C’lub 1; Kish and Iteel Club 3; vlce-prcxldcnt 3; Hobby Club 3: Wrestling 1. 2. 3. Richard E. Hahn January I Girls and working on cars fill in Dick's leisure time. His most thrilling moment occurred when he went wa- ter skiing for the first time. We hope Dick gets to eat lots of fried chicken on his trip around the world. MlHtnry C’lub 1; Typing Club 1: K.C.A. Club 3; KWh and Heel Club 3. Jacqualine Lorraine Jeffries January 5 Harlem Hospital will sure- ly lie lucky when Jackie studies nursing there. This brown-eyed senior, who likes to be with people who arc lots of fun. really likes die- tetics class. We know she'll make a great nurse. Robert Jones January 22 Boh was most thrilled when he received his first car. This is easy to under- stand since his favorite pas- time is driving. I bis honor student lists cars, radio. T.V., and food as his likes. His only dislikes are wise guys and some foods. Honor Society 3; K.C.A. 1, 2, 3. vlce-prcxldcnt 3, xecretary 1. 2: Vo - Now Club 2, 3; Huxl- n«xx Travel Club 1. Jane Isabel Klook January 12 4k in the sky? onlyAlanic eatest Tlv a jc ting a popu- Aal- fill- icss. Aid cro- IUb i 3; Ixed Choir 3: cantata 1. 2. 3; Oper- etta 1, 2; Kcchauffc 3; Tcnnlx 1. 2. 3: Y-Tecnx 1. 2. 3: Hov- crcttcx 1. 2. 3; H. H. prcxldcnt 2. Sylvia Elaine Knecht January 15 Chip-Chip says her most thrilling moment so far has been getting her driver's li- cense. This Eddie Fisher fan plans to liecomc a suc- cessful secretary—for Eddie, Chip-Chip? GckkI luck to this blue-eyed senior. Dewey Decimal Club 1, 3; Ken and Parchment 1; Kaxtoii Agglcx 2, prcxldcnt 2; Sewing Club 2: National Honor Society 3; CSIrlx- Cliorux 2. 3; Mixed Choir 3: Y-Toenx 1, 2; Canta- ta 2. 3. Harry Lerner January 24 To make a million dollars is the goal of our class presi- dent. Harry enjoys photog- raphy. track, girls, basket- ball. ice cream, and food. Future plans include college. Clnxx prcxldcnt 1, 3: II. K. prcxldcnt 2; Honor Society 2, 3, treaxurer 3; wrvxtlltiK 3; Track 1. 2. 3; Mixed Cliorux 1. 2. 3: Mixed Choir 2; Cantn- ta 1. 2. 3; Operetta 1. 2: lll-Y 3: Sodulltax T.atlna 1, 2, 3, treaxurer 2. prcxldcnt 3: Photography Club 1: Typing Club 2; Senior Play. '-T-; 94 Lamont Nicholas January SO Baseball. basketball, and football are rated tops by this dark-haired fellow. Wood shop and woodworking; are his favorite subjects. We wish this quiet lad the best of luck in his ambition to become a professional base- ball player. Know Kiixton Club 1; F. C. A. I; Hiixki-tluill ('lull 2, 3; Ch.-i.ii Club 2. 3; Bam-bnll 1. 2. 3. Santa Jane Patti January I Full of fun and witty re- marks describe this girl, who is always ready for a good' time. This New Year's baby would probably exclaim Gee Whiz! upon-fulfilling her temptation to paint the town red. Sadie Jane's win- ning personality assures her success. F. T. A. Club 1. 2. 3; Math- ■•iiintlm Club, vlre-prexldcnt 2; Travel Club 3; Typing Club 1; Y-Tfi n I. 3. Ircnauror 2: Rand 1. 2: Ordinitrn 1. 2: Hec-linufT© 3: Cantata 1. 2. Theresa V. Pulcini January 24 Although Terry s| cnds most of her leisure day- dreaming. occasionally she finds time for dancing, swim- ming. and ice skating. This tins miss, who hails from Wolf, intends to study nurs- ing at Easton Hospital next year. We ho| e that she has lots of patients who are able to speak Spanish, but none who are conceited. Golf Club 1. 2; Bird Club 1; Hewlna Club 2: J.V. chn-r- lender 2; Y-Teens 1. 2. 3. Thomas Richard Schaeffer January 11 Dick, as he is known to all his friends, was most de- lighted when asked to the Senior Valentine Dance by a certain very little girl. Any college will Ire exceedingly fortunate to have this fun- loving chemical engineer en- rolled in its course. Football 1; V reading 1. 2. 3: V reading Club, prinfiloiil 3; Camera Club. prcnildent 2; I.© 9 rcl« Kram-ala. treasurer 3. 95 Catherine Marie Schulte January 5 Wherever Easton's playing a game, you're sure to find our ardent fan, Kay. Ice cream and steak rate high with this gay lass, but she’s sure to steer away from con- ceited people. We wish her lots of success as a beautician in the future. Muale Club 1; Hoaten Club 1. 2: Ito veret t.- 1. 2; Dewey Decimal Club, trenxurcr 2: Dewey Decimal Club 3; Girl ' Golf Club 3. George F. %k rt Mr. the aHjfotfts. is this (Tstrious yining man’s temptation. Tiiis is no won- der. since algebra is his fav- orite subject. George hopes to study engineering at La- fayette. We wish the I rest of luck to one of the best. Mleroaiopy Club 2: Kaaton Au- Kle 2: Hobby Club 3: Math Puxxlc Club 3. William Tilton January 3 Driving a '55 Pontiac was one of Hutch's most exhil- arating deeds. Gars arc his favorite pastime. This may explain his goal to own a gas station and his tempta- tion to crack a car up. We hope this industrial student will achieve his first objec- tive. but not his second. Patricia Weitzman January 8 You know it! is one of this little five-footer’s fav- orite quotations. This young lady's most memorable event was getting her own car, and driving it is one of her pas- times. Because of her will- ingness to get along with people, we know she will be- come a successful office worker. Typing Club 2, 3; Travel Club 2. 3. Dorothy Williams January 13 l)a, da, la, la, da, ugh!— now there goes Dot, doing the mamho again. This darning female likes art class and mainlx) records most of all. To travel is her idea of a wonderful future. Hostess Club 1; Trawl Club 1; Typing Club 2; Sewing Club 2. Keel Jackets 2; Needle- work Club 3. ( swiuriiijng. aWtn-AfiotNcbatk Jmding. lie cut Ik- heard J saying Hey there, Amos,” I'xspccially when asked alxnit that thrilling lx at race he entered. We're sure that this lad will succeed in his am- bition to get ahead in the world. Hobby Club, president 2. 3; Football manager 3. Mary Theresa Gertner February 6 Eleanor Ann Ajijar FEBRUARY 19 Sodnlltns Latina 1: I.a Fra- ternldnd Kspnnola 2: Golf Club 1: Travel Club 3: lll-Y 1. 2. 3: Banket ball 1. 2. 3. John Robert Affa February 8 If you want to get this lad's attention, just mention baseball. Since his ambition in life is to play profession- al baseball, we can sec why an unforgettable day occur- red when the Dodgers won the World Scries. This voca- tional woodshop student al- so likes pizza and spaghetti. Donald Anderson February 21 A trip to Hawaii will al- ways lx. remembered by Don. This six-foot-one-inch lad plans to go to Penn State, where lie'll probably say. You're crazy! every time someone mentions the Bos- ton Red Sox. I.ikahle l.llie, whose most thrilling moment when she first drove a dislikes loudmouthed boys. This future nurse would be fulfilling her greatest temp- tation if she ever ran away and saw what Marlon Bran- do's motorcycle and drums l(X)k like. Y-Tmiw 2, 3: Dewey Decimal Club 1, 2: Mary Myers Junior Auxilary 2. 3; Travel Club 1; Chew Club 1: Physics Club 3. Maryann Goffrf.do February 3 Tootie's aim in life is to lx: a secretary. She has of- ten been tempted to roller- skate up and down the aisles in a cpiict study hall, al- though just plain skating will he superb if Maryann is with a certain sailor boy. Bird Club I; Hostess Club 1; 1'minat!•- nnd I'nlH'M Club 2: Kimioii Aggie 2, 3: Dewey Decimal Club 3. I.ois Belle Gottschalk February 2l How stupid!” This brown-haired lass may usual- ly be found indulging in her favorite pastime, which is listening to symphonies. Ixris likes most to cat and sleep. Sewing Club 1: Music Appreci- ation I, 2. 3, secretary 3: Opera and Singing Club 2: Dramatic nnd t'shers 3; Or- chestra I. 2: Y-Teen 2. music supervlsor 2: Mixed Chorus 2. Girls’ Glee Club 2. 3: Mixed Choir 3; Operetta 1. 2. 3; Christman Cantata 2. 3: Honor Society 3. Emilie II. Freer February 19 February 21 To Irecomc an engineer is the ambition of this col- lege prep, senior. Model railroading and stock car races really rate with Ron. whose greatest temptation is to have a hot car. This blue eyed senior likes algebra class I rest. La Fratcrnldfid Kxpnnoln 1 ; Bird 'lui. 1; llobhy Club 3; Math-Puxxlc Club 3. Paul Earl Hulbert February 16 Noodie” can usually l e found cruising around the V.M.C.A. This future prim- er's likes include cute girls. s|x rts. and music, while his dislikes arc ping-pong and conceited girls-. That's keen by I rocky!” is probably what he said when asked about winning a dollar from Alex Kiseka. H.K. president I: Football 1. 2. 3; Printline Club 2. 3. trrax- urcr 3; Golf Club 2; Flab and Reel Club 3. Mary Moyer Auxiliary I : Pen and Parchment I: Muxlc Ap- preciation Club I: School Dec- oration Club 2: Opera and HInKinK Club 2: Roverette 2. 3: Y-Teena 3; Dewey Decimal Club 3; Hoxtcxx Club 3. Sadie Jean Mazzare.se February 25 Twirling and nice clothes rate with Sadie. Much of her spare time is spent lis- tening to |K pular music. This peppy twirlcr will soon brighten the atmosphere of an office. II.R. president 3: Twirling 2. 3: Operetta 2: Y -Teem 1. 2. 3; Roverette 1; Mary Myera Auxiliary 1: First Aid Club 2: Dramatic Club 2: Bridge Club 3; lloMtea Club 3. Barbara Ann Meyers February 17 Rarh hails from Wilson High School. This future housewife likes basketball and boys, but dislikes catty I toys. At F..H.S. she enjoyed dress-making the most. The very best of luck in the fu- ture. Attractive and sprightly Ik-si describe this fill lire kindergarten teacher. Penn Slate will warmly welcome her when she arrives in knee- socks and. of course, with her pile of Irooks. We wish this all-around girl the Ircsl of luck. Honor Society 3; Student Council 2; Junto, mnkc-up edi- tor: RovarettM I. 2. 3, presi- dent 3: Y-Teen 1. 2. 3; Pen and Parchment 1. 2. 3. axxlx- tant buxine munnKcr 2: Soda- lltnx Latina I. 2. 3; D.A.R. Award; Senior Play. Darwood Giffert February M Since drafting is (Jiffy's favorite subject, it stands to reason that lie plans to Ire- come a . draftsman. (Jiffy likes sports, movies, and a certain senior girl—now who could that Ire? We hope he's successful iitfhis ambition to make a million. Safety Club 1; F. C. A. 1. 2. 3. treaxurer 3: Flxli and Reel Club 2. 8: Track 2. Ronald M. Gladisii Lawrence Jones February 2 Larry's red-letter day will Ire the day he enlists in the Air Force. This carefree fel- low was most thrilled when he played in the Easton- P'lrurg game. High on his lists of likes are movies, cars, and girls. Football 1. 2. 3: Track 1. Ruth Louise Lomerson February 27 . Ruth would probably say. “How alrout that!” if she could fulfill her temptation to run the school for a day and give 8th periods to teachers. After attending col- lege. she would like to Ire a missionary in India. Edgar Charles McNeal, Jr. Fibruary 25 Mathematics and roller skating arc favorites of this tall, friendly lad. Getting his driver’s license proved to be most thrilling for him. We hope that Kddic will gel plenty of pizza pic and meet a lot of nice girls when he fulfills his ambition to be- come a sailor. Chew Club 1, 3: Know Enuton Club 1; Geography Club 3. Barbara Roseann Piperata February 6 Haroi i J. Stonewall February 25 Our congenial Stony was overjoyed this year when the Dodgers won the World Series. A perfect combina- tion. he tells us. is sports and good food. His greatest ambition is to become a suc- cess. which we are sure he will l c with the help of his wonderful disposition. Football 1. 3. 3. H. R. secretary 6: Blr l Club 1: Golf Club I: Typing Club 2: Decoration Club 2: Howtewc Club 3; Dramatic amt Uahera club 3; Y-Teens 1. 2. 3: Mary Meyers Auxiliary 1. 2. 3; Rov- erotten 2, 3. Nancy Lee Raub February 10 A commercial student whose favorite subject is l ookkeeping. Nancy intends to Irceome a secretary. She rates dancing, swimming. I i a pic anti a certain boy high, hut conceited people come low on her lists. Re- ceiving her diamond was this demure and likable lass’s most thrilling moment. Hewing Club I; History Club 1; Y-Teona 3. George William Resh February 4 “Anchors Aweigh will be his theme song after gradu- ation when he joins Unde Sam’s Navy. Hunting, fish- ing. swimming, anti eating ap| cal to this easy-going fel- low. who finds stuck-up girls very distasteful. This friend- ly fellow with the engaging smile lists mathematics class as numlier one on his list of favorites. Future Craftsmen of America I. 2. 8: Golf Club 2: Flah anti Keel Club 3; Tumbling Club 1. 'I AYLOR . pwirras one'of t i ba[l athletes isL| A rt in lift: after he has fulfilled his ypeat- est temptation, to fly a jet. Geography. Italian dishes, anti watching baseball games on TV are among his en- joyments in life. Photography Club 1: Hiwtory Club 1; Football 1. 2. 3. Russell Charles Voletto February 23 Russ, a Yankee fan. is de- termined to discover Mr. Maitland’s middle name. Winning the tine-half mile in the Junior Olympics proved most thrilling to this nrown-eyed future |H licc- man. We hope he will at- tain his goal. Current Kventw club 2. prowl - dont 3: Wrowtllng Club 2: Know Knwton Club 1; Debat- ing Club 3: ltlwtory Club 1; Stu.l.-in Council Alternate 3. Clara Worrich February 15 “Let’s have the Echo, hip! hip!” That’s Easton’s head cheerleader yelling at one of our games. This peppy voting lady, whose ambition is to liecomc a secretary, is usually found exclaiming, “I feature it!’’. H. R. vlco-prowl«loiit 1. 2: Dew- ey Decimal Club 1. 3: Typing Club 1. treasurer 2: Golf Club 2. 3; Y-Teens 1. 2: Cheerle.ut- Ing 1. 2, 3; Library Awwlwtant I, 3: Gym Awwlwtant 3. 98 Patricia Ann Basta March SO Just mention Rods Hud- son or s|K rts and you'll sec this future secretary | erk up. When she isn't listening; to pop tunes, she can probably I)c found at a dance. She'll always rcmemlier her first formal, but conceited l oys ami homework are some- thing that slic'd like to for- gcl. Student Council 1; Hoste Club 1, 2: Dewey Decimal Club 1: History Club 2. James L. Bright March 10 Music-minded Jimmy in- tends to become a music teacher after graduating from Allen University. Say. what? can be heard from him while he is playing the piano. He intends to put someone's head ill his tuba. Singing in a Congress Choir in Atlantic City was his thrilling moment. Music Appreciation Club I. 2: Opera and SIdkIiik Club 2. vice-president 2: Know KiiMton club 1; Hand Club 3. Angelo Ci rcio March 15 Having a personality to match his si c. Big Kerch plans to lietome a lawyer. This popular hoy lists s| oris among his favorites. His first varsity foot ball game will al- ways l e a memorable mo- ment for Kerch. Easton High's low will Ik- Lafayette's gain. H. R. president 2. 3: Football I. 2. 3; Track 1. 2. 3: Latin Club 1. 2. 3: Cilee Club 1. 2. 3; Mixed Choir 1. 2. 3; Can- tata 1. 2. 3; Operetta 1. 2; Travel Club 1. 2. president 2; DebatInk Club 3. treasurer. Eleanor Helen C .erw March 30 Short, cute, and peppy— that's Elly, who would like to lie an airline hostess. This gal's greatest tempta- tion is to sit on the flag- pole in the stadium. Elly was really thrilled the first time she did acrobatics at a game. Math Club 1: SewlnK Club 1; School Decoration Club 2; Ad- vanced TypInK Club 2: Golf Club 3: Dramatic ami Cab- er club, secretary, 3; Acro- bat Twlrler 1. 2. 3. James E. Dkrr March 27 Dewey Decimal Club 1. 2; Hos- te Club 1, 2. Clank! (That's Kill work- ing on cars). This quiet but friendly brown-haired fellow plans to join the Marines after graduation. Swimming, eating, sleeping, and Oral English are Kill's likes, while school is his chief dislike. We wish him a hit of suc- cess. Mary L. Caruso March 20 Mair was thrilled when she was crowned Queen of Holy Cross Park. Although this jolly gal would like to become a secretary, she is tempted to go to a musical college, for singing is her favorite pastime. Nice look- ing men teachers are one of her likes. IIarry March 10 If you are a lavs- with a sparkling personality, pep. and vigor, you may Ik- able to win this future engineer's heart. Ending a game of golf with the score of 72 proved to lie his greatest triumph. H.R. treasurer 1: Golf Club 2: Bird Club 2: Basketball I. 2. 3; Football 2. Marcii 1 Boli, whose ambition is to Ik? a good husband, rates Economic Geography as his favorite subject. Roddin” takes up much of this good looking senior's time. Girls head his list of likes. Good luck in the future. ('Iii'hh (-lull 2: Kish and Reel Cl ul 3. Jesse David Ki effer March 7 Dave is noted not only for his intelligence, hut also for his wittiness. Getting his driver's license was most thrilling to this future doc- tor. Next September Har- vard will roll out the wel- coming mat for this honor student. H.H. vlrr-prmldpnt 3; Honor Society 2. 3. president 3: wres- 1 In if manager 1. 2. 3; Athletic Managers club 2: Typing club 1; Chew Club 1, 2: Sodalitas Latina 3. Barbara Ann King March 21 When Barb lists her fav- orite pastimes as walking and listening to the radio, we know she's got that hand- some sailor in mind. Ilarh doesn’t like homework, but who docs! We wish her much success in the future. First Aid Club 1: Business Education Club I. 3; School Decoration Club 2; MuhIc Ap- preciation Club 2; Advanced Typing Club 3. Robert J. Kondf.rs March 8 B will always Ik? rcnicni- Ircred as a fine football play- er. His likes are art class and. naturally, friendly girls. This happy-go-lucky fellow will Ik an asset to any col- lege football team. E.H.S. wishes him great success. JI.U. treasurer 1, 2: Football 1. 2. 3; Track 1. 2. 3: Wres- tling 1. 2. 3; Golf Club 2. treasurer: Wrestling Club 3, vice-president. Susan Joan Kkasii March 13 Black hair, hazel eyes, and a sweet personality describe this talented organist. She was most thrilled when she met the person whom she always wanted to meet. East Stroudsburg will soon wel- come Sue. H.R. treasurer I: Student Council 2. 3; Honor Society 2, 3: Girls' Glee Club 1; Mixed chorus 3: Cantata 3; K. T. A. 3; V-Teens 1. 2; I.atln Club 1: Music Club 2. treasurer; French Club 2: Senior Play. Helen Estelle Lucy March 7 Mr. N'oto's English class is on Helen's list of favorites. Spending two weeks in New York was a very memorable occasion for this fun-loving girl. Two of her favorite pastimes are listening to rec- ords and dancing. Hnnd 1: Girls' Glee Club 3: Mixed Chorus 3; Y-Teens 1. 3; Roverettes 2. 3; Safety Club 1; Business Education Club 1; Typing Club 3; I.« Kraternldad Espanola 3. Larry Theodore Phillips March 11 This introduces our tall. gtKKl-looking E.H.S.A. presi- dent. Larry, with his friend- ly |x?rsonality anti ready smile, will surely make an excellent hotel business man- ager. Good luck in college, Larry. H.R. president 1: E. H. 8. A. vice-president 2: K. H. 8. A. president 3: History Club I; I.a Kraternldad Espanola 1. 2. vice-president 2: Basket bnll Club 2. 3. Sec ret ary-treasurer 2: Chemistry Club 3; Band 1; Basketball 1. 2. 3. Ei.eanorf. Pope March 21 Although That's the cool- est! is her favorite expres- sion at the present, next year she will begin saying, “Number please? or “Oper- ator. In the winter she likes ice skating; in the sum- mer. swimming; anti tinring the in-between seasons, she listens to records. 84-wing Club 1: History Club I; Y-Teens j; Dewey Decimal Club 3: 4-H. Club 3. 100 Audrey Joan Pysher March 25 “Swing your partner!” Audrey «ficu hears when she is enjoying her favorite pastime, square dancing. This tiny miss (site is only five feet tall), who has an aver- sion to rainy days, has al- ways nursed a secret desire to give a teacher an eighth period. Typing Club 2; Homes Club 2. Harold G. Renner March 11 Forty-eight points were scored by Renner.” This an- nouncement made Legs very happy in a certain junior high school basketball game. This six-foot-thrcc-inch sen- ior boy. who came from Shull, wants to become a pressman in a print shop, ami we know he'll l c a good one! Rn kftbnll Club 2, 3: Printing Club 2. 8: Mathematics Club I: Tumbling Club 1: Ha ket- ball 1. 2. 3; Knot ball 1. 2. Malcolm Walter Riffert March 20 Up the creek without a paddle!” says this six-foot- two senior l oy who wishes to join the army next year. Mick, who came from March junior High School, favors I)oc‘s English class, hit tunes, hiking, and sports. earners Club 1: Bird Club 1; Golf Club 2: La Frnternldad Kspunoln 2; Basketball Club 3; ChemUtry Club 3. Stanton Schiffer March 5 “Scalpel, please!” may soon l e the cry of Stan, our fu- ture doctor. This friendly fellow spends most of his spare time eating, swimming, or sleeping. Lafayette will gain an ambitious student next year. Honor Society 2. 8. vlce-prcal- dent 3: Sod treasurer 3: rhotoicm phy Club 2. Kathleen Anne Schurz March 12 We’re sure that everyone knows our very popular edi- tor. A winning smile and a heart of gold—they arc Kathy's. Easton Hospital will welcome this wonderful girl as she brightens not on- ly the patients but also the rooms with her cheerfulness never to be forgotten. H.R. treasurer 1. president 2: Sodnlltiin Latina 1; Golf Club 1: First Aid Club 2: 8ewlng Club 2. 3. treasurer 8; Chem- istry Club 3. secretary; Y- Teena 1. 3: Honor Society 3. Paul Patrick Slamp March 17 If you'd like to find Pat, just look for a handsome blue-eyed boy with a ter- rific personality and a keen sense of humor. When ques- tioned alrout cars, girls, and airplanes, he will reply. That's all right!” The Air Force will surely welcome this energetic lad. who wish- es to be a pilot. Football 1, 2. Janet Marie Statler March 28 Heavens!” This will most likely be heard from our jail upon receiving her di- ploma. This thoughful mivs can be found either singing, playing the piano, or help- ing others. Mu l - Club; Student Safety Club 1; Advanced Typing Club 3; First -Aid Club 3; Girl ' Glee Club 1; Mixed Chorus 3; Bed Jncket 2. 3; Gym As- sistant 3. Kathleen Virginia Stocker 101 J Carolyn Ann Tilwick March 1 They really started the month off right when Caro- lyn took her first breath. This vivacious girl thrives on ice-skating and swim- ming. In a few years we’ll find her a successful physi- cal therapist. Y-Twm 1. 2. 3; Secretary 2: Sodalitati Latina 1. 2. S: Pen and Parchment. Junior bual- n.-Ks manager 2, Aaalatant bualneiia manager 3: Typing Club. Shirlee Ann Woepple March 29 I.ikc most girls. Shir! found getting her driver's license most exciting. On this five- foot -four brunette's list, friendly people are at the top. while dancing and lis- tening to hillbilly music rate next. We know she will l e- come a successful typist in the future. Travel Club 2. 3; Typing Club 2. 3. Robin L. Bell April 22 Beware. Dodger fans. Rob is a Yankee at heart. Not too funny. may Ik heard from this future college stu- dent. who plans to study mathematics. Student Council 1; Honor So- ciety 3; Banket ball 1. 2. 3: Roveretten 1. 2. 3; Mixed Choir 2; CSIrli ' Chorua 3; Mixed Chorua 2. 3; Cantata 2. 3: Operetta 2. 3: Y-Teena 1. 2. 3; Typing Club 1; Sodalltaa Latin 1. 2. 3: Junto 3; Pen and Parchment 2. Rene£ M. Bertrand Aprii. -1 Beautiful golden hair is one of Renee's assets. One may always see her driving a car or watching television. This future receptionist en- joys steaks and pizza, but she dislikes rainy days and conceited people. Mary Myera Auxiliary 1: Y- Teena 1. 2. 3: Find Aid Club 2. 3; Typing Club 2, 3. 102 Richard Peter Bilotta April 3 Getting bis driver's license proved to be an unforget- table event for this lad. Pretty girls, spaghetti, and popular music appeal to Lou. but lie wants nothing to do with stuck-up people and wise guys. This vocational student would like to shoot a hear. Voc New Club 1. 2. editor 3; Printing club; Football 1: Wrestling 1. 3; Track 1, 2, 3. George R. Campbell Aprii. 25 This tall, good-looking sen- ior may be found playing sports, if not watching tele- vision. Butch's ambition is to become a gym teacher. Some college will welcome this popular lad next fall. Track 2. 3: Tennln 1; Foot- ball 2. 3: Wreatling 3; Glco Club 1, 2. 3; Operetta 2, 3; La Fraternldad Kxponola 2. arcrotary 2: Golf Club 2: Hl-Y 2. 3. «eo ret ary 3. David Fretz C x k April 5 Quiet, collegiate - look- ing. and five feet nine arc the words we would use to describe our Rock. Sports and cars rate high among his favorites, and driving is his favorite pastime. No kid- ding. is what Dave says alrout his plans to he an en- gineer. lie would like to study at Ixliigh. Il.lt. prealdent 2: Current E VentM Club, prealdent 2. Richard Ellsworth Dennis April •! This easy-going boy plans to he one of Uncle Sam's Im vs after graduation. In- terested in food and cars, he really is enthusiastic alnml traveling all over the world. Richard, who found flying to California quite thrilling, dislikes stuck-up people. Bnnd Club 1. 2. 3; Chern Club 1. 2: Flab and Reel Club 2; Know Kaaton Club 1. George Reynold DiFelice April 11 Yes. yes. it’s all right. said Tall when Kaston High School licat l’hilli| shurg High ScIhniI in the 1954 foot- hall game. When not on the gridiron, he can usually lie found in the wrestling room practicing to reach his am- bition of being a state champion wrestler. WrMtlinR Club 1, 2, 3. presi- dent l. 2: Golf Club 1; Kish «ml Keel Club 2. 3. treanurrr 2. 3: Baseball 2. 3: Football 1. 2. 3: Wrestling 1. 2. 3. Alice Marik Fielding April 2 We’re sure that everyone knows this popular senior, who is our own assistant «li- tor. Her terrific personality will speed this swell gal through Hast Stroudsburg to her goal as a kindergarten teacher. F. T. A. 1. 2. 3; Rechauffe assistant editor 3; Y-Teens 1. 3; Pen and Parchment Club 2: Know Kaston Club 1; Golf Club 3; Honor Society 3. David Fiorktti April 13 This likable lad with the pleasant smile is Dave, who is especially fond of movies, eating, and watching the races on television. His fu- ture aim is to Irccome a car- penter. which makes us able to understand why his fav- orite subject is math. Wc wish him a great deal of suc- cess in this field. Faye Marie Johnson April 3 Listening to the radio and reading really rate with this quiet girl. Fay, who lists English as her l est class, plans to work in an office or as a telephone operator some day in the future. Traveling Club 1, 2. 3; Bird Club I; Courtesy Club 2; Rov- erettes 2. 3; Y-Teena 1, 3. Robert Wayne Garrison April 22 Swimming, dancing, and girls are this care-free sen- ior's favorite pastimes. His only dislike is people who don't smile. Skecter's am- bition of liecoming a pol ice- man doesn't quite agree with his wanting to crash a party at the White House. Managers’ Club I, 2. 3; secre- tary 2; Kaston Aggies 2. 3. president 3. Bertha Mae Koble April 21 The Maiine Corps, clothes, and dancing rate high with Bert, who happens to lie a blue-eyed blonde. If you sec anyone driving around the Circle backwards, you know this is Bert fulfilling her temptation. Basket ball 1. 2: Y-Toons 1, 2. Patricia Ann McInerney Aprii. 11 Dancing, reading, and mu- sic are all at the top of Pat's list of likes. This commercial student would enjoy giving a certain teacher an 8th pe- riod. We wish her the very lies! the future has to hold. Hobby Club 2: Bridge Club 2; Golf Club 3; Hewing Club 3; Y-Teens 1, 2. Charles Lewis Rasi.ey I9.r 5, he was- very tllSip- pointed. His future plans in- clude becoming a naval of- ficer and getting married. 103 Theresa Lois Rodi.er Aihii. 13 Here’s another Yankee fan. However, this one also en- joys all sports, popular mu- sic. and dancing, while gov- ernment class is her favorite scholastically. I-o has a great desire to cross the old bridge. It.lt. prMldent 3; Y-Teon 1, 2. 3; Mary Moyer Auxiliary 1; Sodallta I .ill Inn t. 3; Pho- tography. Physiography. and Electronics Club 1: CJolf Club 3: Chemistry Club 2; Micro - copy Club 2, secretary; Kov- errttos 1. 2. William F. Shoudt April 21 Just give Bill a new car and lie'll Ire the happiest person in the world. This handsome fellow spends most of his time watching stock car races. Bill, who rates shop and math tops on his scholastic list, plans to Ire a carpenter. William Wilson Staats Aihii. 19 Bill, our musical-minded friend, can ustisally Ire found singing and acting with the Chansonette Theater. If Bill doesn't fulfill his secret ambition to swing on the flying trapeze, we may find him teaching music. MuhIc Appreciation Club 2. 3; Le Corclo Francal 2: Dra- matic and fuller Club 3; Mixi-d Chorus 1. 2. 3; Operetta I. 2; Christina Cantata 1, 2, 3. Bernice Stella Wazontek April 19 Bernice, as this blonde is often called, may Ire found in the Air Force next year. She is often heard exclaim- ing. Big deal! at her fav- orite hangout, the sweet shop. Her first poem was most exciting for this girl. First Aid Club 1: History Club t; Mary Meyer t. 3; Safety Club 2: Cryptography Club 2; Y-Teens 3; Travel Club 3; Ad- vaneed Typing Club 3; Mixed Chorus 3. Wayne William Werner Aprii. 30 Seeing the Yankees lose the World Series was a great sa- tisfaction to this lad. He likes almost everything; how- ever, certain foods Ire just can't stand. This future printer is usually found with a certain blonde, to whom he expresses his favor- ite thought. It ain't my job ' Bnakctball Club 1, 3; Printing Club 3. Morris Sidney Wilder April 24 Bubba, whose ambition is to establish a rural clinic, may be found studying medi- cine at the University of North Carolina next year. This brown-eyed student's temptation would l e fulfilled if he could play a trick on Doc Howe. Pen nnd Parchment 1: F. T. A. 1: Debating Club 2. 3; Cryp- tography Club 2: Hl-Y 3; Ten- ia manager 1; Wrentllng man- ager 1. George Michael Winter April f This six-foot, blue-eyed woodshop student has a won- derful yen for friendly girls and sport cars. His favorite pastime is driving, ever since he got his license. We know he will l c a success in his held of carpentry. Track 1. 2. 3: F. C. A. Club 1. 2. 3; CJolf Club 2; Photogra- phy Club 1. Bruce Wood April 9 It's a good thing this blue- eyed nature boy enjoys hunt- ing and fishing, for he wants to Ire a forest ranger. His pet peeves arc studying and the Dodgers; however, sports and the Yanks are on the top of the list. We know I'cnn State will be receiving a good student. Der DeutHcho Vcrln 2. program chairman: Collector Club 2: Honor Society 3. 101 Cath kr ink Theresa Varano April 8 Kathy, who is just dream- ing when she says she wants to teach at Lafayette College, plans to study nursing at Ahington and to further her career hy joining the navy. Since she adores friendly people, wc know she’ll l c a success. Illntory Club 1; Mary Mtjrtn 1. 3. president 2: V-Tmu 1. 2. 3; Monti' Club 2. Physica Club, president 8; K. T. A. 1. 2. 3: Pen and Parchment 1. Beverly Jane Youells April 12 Bcv. whose ambition is to make all-state on the girls’ football team, adores hu- morous people. This gal will be welcomed hy Penn State. H.R. treasurer. vice-president 3. president 2: Class treasurer 2: Red Jackets 3; K. T. A. 1. 2. 3; Golf Club 2. 3; Y-Toen 3: I.a Kraternldad Kspanola 1: J.V. Cheerleader 1. 2: Mary Meyer Auxiliary 1: Mixed Choir 3: Mixed Chorus I. 2: Girl 1 Glee Club 1. 2. 3: Oper- etta 1. 2; Cantata 1. 2. 3. Dolores Ann Andrews May 17 This college preparatory miss will soon he donning a white uniform at the Har- lem Hospital if she doesn’t take that trip around the world that she’s l ccii dream- ing about. Dancing and roll- er skating really rate with Chesapeake, who wants noth- ing to do with conceited Ik vs and girls. Hontpm Club 1: SowInK Club I; Munir Club 2: Hobby Club 3: Nature Club 3: Y-Teenn 1. 8; Roverette 1. 2. 3; Intra- mural volley ball 2. Janet Elaine Andrews May 29 Receiving her driver's li- cense and a certain boy's ring will always be remem- bered by this gal. If you ever go to Mexico, you may lind Jan practicing her hull- fighting and saying. Oh. you doll ’ to anyone who offers her pizza pie and spaghetti. Dewey Decimat Club 1; La Kraternldad Kspanola 1; Mary Meyer Honpltal Auxiliary 2. 3; Y-Teen 1. 2. 3; Band 1. 2. 3; Junto Typist 3. Ann Louise Apple May 29 Getting her driver’s license proved to lie a big event for this gal. She is undecided as to whether to l ccomc a secretary or a telephone operator, hut she's sure to l e a success in whichever one she chooses. Bird Club I: Know Easton Club I; Travel Club 2. 3; Sew- Iiik Club 2; Dewey Decimal Club 3. David S. Brassington May 30 With a big smile and an ever-ready Hello.’’ Dave would like to swim the Eng- lish Channel somedav in the future. The future history professor dislikes stuffy peo- ple but enjoys photography. Flying to California was his most thrilling moment. La Kraternldad Kspanola 1. 2. 3; Stamp Club 1; HI tory Club 2: Camera Club 3; Hl-Y 3. Stephen J. Castronlovo May 23 This future draftsman likes to play in a dance hand and he was most happy when he got his driver’s license. Steve is tempted to play with the Yankees. His other likes besides vocational English arc music, girls, and food. Band 1. 2. 3: Chemistry Club 1; Golf Club 1; Band Club 3. Harriet E. Caviston May II Joni would like lo become a housewife or a ! cautician after graduation. This peppy miss likes to dance, and she is tempted to do it in study hall someday. Among her many likes arc geography anti popular music. Golf Club 8: Typing Club 2. 3: Bu lnt- s Education Club 2; Gym Assistant 2, 3. U! 105 Joseph G. Ci.ine: May 28 This quid hut friciully fellow, who is planning to he a carpenter, names wood- working as his favorite sub- ject. As a sports enthusiast, lie likes to hunt and fish. Joe might lie heard saying. “Well, I'll lie if someone brings him his favorites— pizza and hamburgers. First Al«l Club 1; History Club 2. Janet Mae Corrikre May 2 Jan, one of our | epi iesi twirlcrs. rates twirling, «lanc- ing. and sharp clothes on top. Be inf elected E.H.S.A. secretary was this gal's most thrilling moment. Soph, vice-president; M a t h Club, treasurer I; Pen ami Parchment 1; II.It. treasurer 1: First Aid Club 3, president 2: Courtesy Club, president 2: Chemistry Club 3; FI ah and Reel Club 3: Y-Teen 1. 2. 3; Twirling 1. 2. 3; Asst. Head Majorette 2. 3; K. H. S. A. ace rot ary 3; Mary Moyer Hos- pital Auxiliary 1, 2. 3. Joan DeVito May II Rider College will gain our loss after Joanic graduates. This peppy fun-loving gal would enjoy teaching a I joys' gym class when not listen- ing to retortis or dancing. Conceited | eoplc aren't in- cluded on this future private secretary's list. Clans Secretary 2: Honor So fifty 3; Hand 1. 2. 3; Girl ' Glee «’tub 2: Y-Teen I. 2. 3; Bird Club 1 ; Girl ' Golf Club t: Rand Club 3. Gino Di Lorf.nzo May 8 Sports is a topic that Gab- by never tires of. with wres- tling and football being his favorites. He is a happy-go- lucky fellow who is well- liked by everyone. Although Gabby is undecided where his future will take him. we know that he will be a suc- cess in whatever lie does. Football 2. 3; Wrestling 1, 2. 3: Bird Club 1; Golf Club 2: 3: Wrestling Club 2. 3: Fish and Reel Club 3, president. Albert V. DiPasquale May 8 Al. a good-natured guy. would love to drive around the Circle the wrong way. The time he was in a car and it rolled over was his very thrilling moment. Eas- ton High's loss will lie the Navy's gain after graduation. James Joseph Doria May 16 Jim, who rates algebra as his favorite subject, plans to study engineering in the future. This handsome lad dislikes stuck-up girls and conceited guys, but sports really appeal to him. His most thrilling moment came when he received his Easton letter. Cl a treasurer 3: Hl-Y 3: Football 2; Baxkcthall 1; Track 1. 2. 3; Mlcroxcopy «Mub 1; Debating Club 1; Le Cerclo Francal Club 2. treasurer; Che Club 2; Glee Club 3. Florence May Duncan . hvv 1 Sleeping takes up the time « f this fun-loving gal. who likes football games, roller seating, and swimming. Oh. heavenly lays!”% she exclaims fvhen rainy day's, homework, or conceited petiple are mcn- ti «cd. Going to the drive- in without a car sounds in- viting fo rlo. Y-Teen 1. 2: Red Jacket 1. 2; Courteay «Mub 2. secretary; Golf «Mub 2. 3; Girl ' basket- ball 2; Camera Club 3; Gym Assistant 3. Nancy Ann Elder May IS “Personality plus” describes this future medical secretary, who intends to study at Franklin Institute. Too many tests on one day disgust her. but music, cokes, dancing, talking, and dream- ing please her. II.R. treasurer 3; Student Council 2; Girls' Glee Club 1. 2: Y-Teen 1. 2. 3; Roverette 1. 2. 3; Golf Club 1; Bird Club 1; Microscopy Club 2: Hostes Club 2: Debating Club 3; Fish and Reel Club 3; Mary Moy- er Auxiliary 3; Rechauffe. 106 May , pic- em iiihI l ox- amlftflon is to fcncssioMajlfIroxcr. Be- en joy iyR ali s| oris, Minnie, a happy-go-lucky gny. would also enjoy going over Niagara Falls in a bar- rel. H.K. treasurer 1. prealdfnt 2. vlcc-prraldrnt 3; GroKrnphy Club 3; Chew Club I. 2. 3; Track I. 2. 3: Football 2; Ban- ket ball Club 2. Stephen Lewis Levine May 12 Chew Club 1. 2. 3. president 2: Spanish Club I; Golf Club 2: Math Puxxlo Club 3. presi- dent. To be a secretary is Ro- sie's ambition. The Junior Prom has a very special place in her memories. This com- mercial student, who s| ends much of her time dancing, talking, and eating, will soon l e banging on the keys. Y-Teens 1. 2, 3; Mary Meyers Auxiliary 1; Twlrllmr 2. 3: Roverettes 1; Dramatics Club 2: First Aid Club 2: Hostess Club 3: RrldKe Club 3. John Anthony NICOLETTA May 29 Nick, who enjoys steak sandwiches anti pizza pics, is a very mechanically-mind- ed lad. Someday he'll Ik known as a first class ma- chinist and will spend all his vacations hunting and fishing in the mountains. Know Easton Club 1; F. C. A. 1. 3: Chess Club 2: Fish and Reel Club 2. 3. Edward John Flynn May 11 Sports and chemistry class appeal to this tongcnial sen- ior. Some college will l c lucky to get Ed next year. This E.H.S. wrestler likes almost everything, anti this makes him a very easy boy to get along with. Latin Club 1, 2. 3; Golf Club I: Chemistry Club 2: Honor Society 2. 3: Ham-ball I. 2. 3; WrcatlliiK I, 2. 3. Doing homework is the favorite pastime of Steve, who plans to become a teach- er. His likes include driv- ing. photography. Latin, mu- sic. and practical jokes; his only dislike is the overcrowd- ed first lunch period. i Honor Society 2. 3; F. T. A. 2. 3: Camera Club 1; Chemlatry Club 1: Modern Writer Club 2; P.T.8.A. 3, prealdent. Arthur Minsky Eileen Frankenfield May 25 Eileen’s ambition in life is to Irccomc a secretary. She rates her favorite subject as English. This peppy girl's greatest temptation is to join the pajama parade at Lafayette. Dating and swim- ming arc two of her favor- ite nasti mes. Rose Marie Monaco May 9 William F. Ihrie, Jr. May 11 Bill's greatest temptation is to run the school for a day. He enjoys chemistry class and playing basketball. This hazel-eyed, brown- haired senior would like to attend Lafayette after grad- uation. H.R. m-orotary-troiiKUror 2: Twlrllmr 1. 2. 3; Y-Tmm 1. 2. 3: Golf Club I. 107 Marilyn Ann Sf.i.and May 29 Thomas David Patterson May 25 The plans of this future doctor include Lafayette Col- lege where he’ll major in medicine. Tom’s greatest temptation is to operate on one of Doc's petunias. A cpiict and reserved fellow, he prefers music and hunting to nosy people and Shakes- peare. Band 1. 2. 3. trmranr 3: Ills tor Club 2, treaxurer 2. Marjorie Jean Pizaire May 27 “Our little Margie” is a green-eyed lass who enjoys roller skating so much that one day she is going to skate around the halls of F.ILS. This friendly commercial student, who lists Mr. N'oto’s English class as her favorite, would like to join the Waves after graduation. Her first airplane ride roved most exciting to this ricndly lass. Chippy would like to become a secretary after graduation. Ice cream anti steak sandwiches arc high on her list of favorites. With her pleasant person- ality, she is sure to achieve her ambition. Pen nntl Parchment Club, sec- retary 3; Travel Club 1: lllx- tory 1: Typing Club 2. 3; Chen Club 2. Jane Elizabeth Surer May 15 I Dark hair and dark eyes belong to Janie” who al- ways has a kind word for everyone. This fun-loving gal can usually Ik- found swimming or roller skating with a certain someone. “Tom’ morrow will play an important role in her fu- ture ambition to liecomc a housewife. Y-Teen I. 2. 3: Huxlncx Kdu- cntlon Club I; Hoxtcxx Club 1. Shirley Ann Troxell May 3 Sewing Club 2: Travel Club 2: Y-Teenx 3; Roverettex 3. Saul Bernard Rosenberg May 29 There is little need to in- troduce Saul, one of our most popular seniors. This sports enthusiast will never forget playing football against Allentown Central. DmmntlcK and ITahera Club I: Chemistry Club 1: Hobby Club 2; Chcxx Club 3; Mtcroxcopy Club 2. 3: Track 2. 3: Foot- ball 3; Mixed Chorux 1, 2. 3; Mixed Choir 2. 3; Cantata 2. 3: Operetta 2. Gail Marie Searfoss May I Why, sure!” vivaciousjCail. kolfo new Alma Jtlatcr w Ik- H4art 21 Her cWvififlnjAsJ niug siyile wnr l;_ by all of (Rw patien Y-Teensll. 2. 3: D. inal Club 1. 2. axxlx urer 3: Typing Club I: I at Fra- tcrnldnd Kxpunola 2, 3; Red Jackets 3. This brown-eyed girl, whose ambition is to Ik a success, enjoys a certain sail- or and Italian f HMls l est. Like most girls she antici- pates veiling. “You'd Ik-sI believe it.” in study ball. We wish her a most success- ful future. Rowing Club 1: Bird Club 1; Buxlnexa Education Club 3: Na- ture Club 3. Karleen Elizabeth Vinson May 29 If you ever bear anyone commanding a group of Air Force women around the base, you’ll know it’s Curly. Since she is a memticr of the girls’ varsity basketball team, it is no wonder she .likes sports. S tlltory Club 1: Roverettex I. 2. 3: Nature Club 2: Safety club 1: Finn Aid Club 2: Var- xlty Baxketball 1. 2, 3. 108 Patricia Elizabeth Wazontek May 26 I'ai. a commercial student, wishes to become an x-ray technician in the Air Force. Besides dancing, sports, and food, this blonde teen-ager likes going to a certain sweet shop. May her future l e successful. Mnry Meyer 1, 2: FI rut Aid Club 1; Ru ln«- Education Club 1; Safety Club 2: Y- 2. 3; Travel Club 3: Ad- vanced Typing club 3: Cryp- tography Club 2. Kenneth Charles Ahart June 29 can g.—Oli.-Yes!- _ it mentions or'fAfitnall games, hut lie dislikes school and homework. Safety Club Yf SMath.-niutlciJ Club 1; Home lb-pair Club 2 Travel Club 2, 3: Camera Club 3. Joseph R. Amato Junk 15 Zoom! There goes Joe riding a motorcycle around the halls. That should real- ly pep up those lioiing class- es that he dislikes. Of course, we don’t mean alge- bra. for that's his favorite. We’re sure that lie'll attain his ambition by graduating from college. Hodalltna I.atlna I. 3; Typlnir club t; Chemistry Club .2: Mlcroxcopy Club 2: Phyii Club 3. Josephine A. Boccadoro Junk 20 Don’t lie surprised if you see a coke machine in the halls. It will Ik put there by JoAnn. This future beautician may lie seen at a dance hall or movie thea- ter. Her ever-ready smile will surely win her success. H.R. president 2; Y-Teens 1, 2. 3. James R. Boylan Junk. 12 Mathematics is (’.hull's fav- orite subject. This curly- headed fellow may Ik seen playing football or driving a car. He is sure to become a success in whatever he chooses because of his friend- ly nature. Frances L. Casoioi.i June 1 Fran, who can Ik heard saying. “Whatcha call it?” would like to Ik in an ama- teur show iK'cause she likes to dance and sing. Popular misic and English are (his [ulure housewife’s likes. This asant. brown-haired girl as most thrilled ti| on meet- ing a certain Ixiy. Hunlnea Education Club 1: Know Kiintun club 1; Y-T -en 2. Istry Ooir Joyce Marik Coleman Junk. 7 Crazy, mixed-up. and fun loving describe this blonde liomhshc'll. T h i s future nurse, who likes talking on the phone, would also like to Ik a water girl for Tu- lanc’s football team. How’s every little thing? can Ik heard when she’s in her favorite class, which is gov- ernment. Bird Club I: Advanced Typ- ing Club 2. 3: School Herorn- tlon Club 2. vloe-prcjddent; Coif Club 3: Twirling 1. 2. 3. 109 Janice Gladys and Dane- nailing with this Club 1: l: Y-Toon Girls' Golf Meyer Aux- nnd Urol Club 3. John Joseph Cuvo DeHart Junk 24 “Honest!” is the expres- sion of tliis peppy, cute cheerleader when she's say- ing she likes people, disc- jockey programs, ami spa- ghetti. Sitting on a Hag |x le and yodeling are the temp- tations that Dee would like to fulfill. Y-Teen 1. 2. 3: Bird Club 1: Typing Club 1: Golf club 2. 3; Camera Club 2: Cheerloadtng I. 2. 3: Kl h and Reel Club 3; Mixed Chorus 3; Gym A la- tant 2, 3. Robert DeYweiler June 21 Boh. whose favorite pas- time is working with model railroads, is interested in re- search chemistry. This con- genial fellow detests jxxiple who think they know it all. (Aiming to school in P.J.'s tempts Boh, who will further his studies at Drcxel Insti- tute. Stamp Club 1; U her Club 1: CheinlMry Club 3; K. T. A. Club 3. June 10 This short, well-liked lx y is none other than Reel, whose aim after graduation is to Ixxomc a barber. Red. who lists gym as his favor- ite subject, enjoys all types of sports. Seeing the Kan- sas A s win a pennant will be a big moment in his life. Bird Club 1: Typing Club 1. 2: Printing Club 2. 3; Ham-bull 1. 2. 3: Knot ball 1: Basketball 1; Bonn- Repairs Club 3. • 5 Georgia Anne Ewing Junk 4 Short, cute, and genial is this active gal. Being crowned princess of the Jun- ior I'rom is classi lied as Georgic's most thrilling mo- ment. If not horseback rid- ing. water skiing, or at a P.J. party site can be found listening to pop records. We wish her luck at Centenary. Club, secretary. 3; Sewing Club 1: Hoxte club 2; Y-Teen 1. treasurer. 2: Band 1. 2; Girl ' Basketball 2. 3; Junto 3. Louis Richard Kerrante Junk 4 Five feet nine, with brown eyes and brown hair—that's Louie. Spaghetti and meat- balls are tops with this fu- ture mariner, who is often tempted to tell a teacher off. Give Louie a new car and a pile of records, and he'll be happy. Bird Club 1; Golf Club 1; Foot bull 1. 2. 3; Wrestling 1; Track 1. Patricia Lynne Grollman Junk 21 Just ask Patty what her most thrilling cxjx'riencc was and she will reply. Tonr- ing across Canada and West- ern U. S. in the summer of 1955. This energetic lass enjoys poetry, clothes, danc- ing. and reading. Student Council 3: Honor So- ciety 2. 3; Typing Club 1: Sodalltn Latina 1: !.«• Cercle Krancal 2. 3. president 3: In- haling club 2: Y-Teen t. 2: Roverottex 2: Junto, feature editor. Geraldine Hazen June 10 Learning to drive a car probably leads to Gerry'S wanting to drive in a stock car race. She can l c heard saving. Holy cow! about sports or food. We wish her much success in the future. Sewing Club I; Chemistry Club 1. 110 John Phillip Herkalo Junk 12 Spaghetti. Dodgers, and the tatc of Missouri all rate high with Johnny, who came to us from Missouri. To drive around the Circle back- wards is Johnny's greatest temptation. We wish him success in the field of medi- cine. Wrestling Club 2: Travel Club 8; Flub and Reel Club 3: Wres- tling 2; Track 2. 3: lt.lt. Proa. 3. Senior Play. Richard Frank Holi.fr June II “Holy cow! says this fu- ture electrical engineer about movies, television, and eat- ing. Roth had grades and bad drivers are low on Dick's list, while being elected to the Honor Society rates high. Camera Club l; chess Club 1, 2. Committee Chairman 2: Microscopy Club 2; Geography Club 3; Honor Society 3. William David Horn June 28 Rill, our future chemical engineer. likes driving, cheeseburgers. milkshakes, music, and blondes; he does- n't have many dislikes. This honor student is likely to say. I'll Ik- a dirty bird! when receiving his letter of acceptance from cither La- fayette or I.ehigh. Honor Society 3: Wrestling 1, 2: Rand I; Orchestra 1. 2. 3: Chemistry Club 1; Physiogra- phy. Photography, and Elec- tronics Club 2; Photography Club 3. Joseph P. Lagana June 10 I.ugi enjoys girls, football! good food. and riding around in his car. However, wise Kiys. stuck-up girls, and lilies annoy him. This brown -eyed. brow n - ha i red vocational student’s future plans include printing. Richard Liptak June 29 Dick, who is well liked by everyone, will always be rc- membered for his wittincss. Although he is undecided alrout the college he will attend, we arc sure this col- lege prep student will l c welcomed on any campus. Math I'uxzlc Club 3; Math Club 3. Nancy Lef. Mc.Millen June 28 Nancy is one of the young- est members of our class. She likes sports. most boys, nice clothes, and pizza. She would probably say “(ice whiz! to homework assign- ments. Future plans include the field of physical theta- py- Mixed Chorus 2. 3; Cantata 2. 3: Operetta 2: Girl ' Glee Club I. 2. 3; Y-Teen 1. 2. 3; Latin Club 1.2: Golf Club 2. 3: Typ- ing Club I; German Club 3, vice-president: Roverettes. Marion Jane Metzgar June 9 Met. as she is known to her many friends, spends most of her spare time talk- ing on the telephone or loafing around. Her most thrilling moment hasn't oc- curred yet. Perhaps it will l c the day she achieves her ambition to get married. II. R. secretary 1, 2. 3; Cheer- leading I. 2. 3: Y-Teens 1. 2. 3; Dramatic and Usher club 2: First Aid Club 2; Bridge Club 3. secretary: Hostess Club 8. treasurer. Lillian Georgine Nott June 15 Gcorgi, with those big deep blue eyes, is deter- mined never to have a dull moment. Popular music anti dancing are her favorites, while homework anti getting up early rate low. Although she is undecided about her future, we hope it won't in- titule riding a motorcycle at 100 m.p.h. Dewey Decimal Club 1. 2. 3: Travel Club 1: Chemistry Club 2: Easton Aggies 3; Y-Teens 1. 2. 3; Roverettes 3. - Ill Donald James PlTTENGER Junk 29 Salvatore Charles Patti Junk 29 Fishing, watching televi- sion, ami riding motorcycles arc the major interests of this vocational student who enjoys woodworking. We certainly hope Pitt achieves his highest goal, to become rich. Sports is a topic that Butch never tires of, with football Ireing his favorite. This happy-go-lucky fellow, whose most thrilling mo- ment was starting his first varsity game, has a secret yen to eat spaghetti back- wards. II.R. vl«-e-pr«ildont 1. 2: Oolf club 2: Mathematic Club 2: Chemistry flub 3; Fl h and Real Club 3. Leon Paulus Junk 5 To drive the Indianapolis speedway is the ambition of tins (piict senior. I.eon dosen't like nosy people or girls who smoke, hut any form of outdoor life appeals to him. We wish him luck in the Marine Corps or as a draftsman. Honor Society 3: Golf Club 1. 2: Vocational New Club 2, 3; chemistry Club 1. Catherine E. Phillips June 8 Although Tootic openly admits she spends most of her spare lime eating, she weighs only one hundred six pounds. Some people have all the link! Since she likes sewing so much, we arc sure she will fulfill her ambition to l c a good housewife. Kish and Reel club 2. 3: I'hcm- Istry Club 3; Future Crufts- im-n of America 2. Mary Elizabeth Starkey Junk 20 “Oh man, fun-1 o v i n g Mary will exclaim when eat- ing or driving arc mentioned. This good-natured lavs avoids gossipers and snobbish peo- ple. After she’s finished traveling around the world. Mary would like to become a successful housewife. Easton ARgit-n 2: Business Ed- ucation 1; Hostess Club 1: Drnmatli and Uahera Club 2: Typing Advanced 3: Needle- work 3: Y-Teena I. 3; Mary Meyer Auxiliary I. Barbara Ann Stein Junk 12 “Good things come in small packages! This de- scribes Barb, our c u t e blonde, who’s liked by all. Upon graduation this am- bitious oung lady wishes to become a comptometer oper- ator. Lots of success to her. It.R. vice-president: Student Council 3: alternate 2: Librar- ian Assistunt 2: Secretarial An- ulatam 3: Typing Club, treas- urer 2: First Aid Club, secre- tary 3; Senior Play 3. John Henry ■ Thompson Bird Club I; Usher Club treasurer: Camera Club School Decoration Club 2; Roxti- erette I, 2. James Louis Piperato the Junk 19 n't jgfcl me riled!” i vs. ■ |;tcjl wil'u«ream,Awhile he (gee a xleminiygirlo around ic nnlK tn .t lUotorcyclc. I foot- ... .. JUNE Shis Jldture engineer. We t i'dTLWE make room for Pip. ' ,yU ning the Air Force ni.R. Pr‘YWUu L vtce-prcsi- luation This verv eVAI’wAtd club 2; Latin ii aiion. i nis very clul) TriJk „.Mm 2. girls, swim- is typical of incer. We Attention over and make who is joining after graduation, likeable fellow, who claims lie doesn’t care too much for wise guys or people who are overly loud, has always wanted to l e a contestant on a T.V. qui show. Know Easton Club 1; Future Craftsmen of America 1: Golf Club 2: Printing Club 2: Foot- ball 1. 112 Si'san Haywood Well. Junk II To own a horse is Sue’s temptation. Her most thrill- ing moment is yet to come. This basketball player de- sires to take social work in college and then get married. We know she’ll he a great success. Bird Clul I; Typing Club 1; Y-Tmii 1. 2. 3; Rod Jacket 1. 2, 3; K. T. A. 2. program chairman 3: CSolf Club 2, 3: Mary Moyer Auxiliary 2. 3; Mixed Choir 2: Cantata 2; Operetta 2; Basketball 2. 3. Joanne Gloria App July 28 Brown hair and brown eyes describe this lass, whose favorite subjects are Knglish anti Driver F.d. If she isn't out with the kitls. she’s probably home reading. Jo will always rememlier going out New Year's Eve with a certain guy; however, she'd like to forget all aliout home- work and snobbish people. Bird Club I; Safety Club 1: Y -Teen 1; Banking Club 2; Microscopic Club 2, 3; Ka toii Aggie 3: ItoverettCM 3. Richard J. Borini July 9 Shop is Dick’s favorite sub- ject. Like many people, lie likes to eat and sleep. Al- though he dislikes wise guys, his favorites arc girls and spaghetti. After graduation, lie plans to join the Air Force. Joanne M. Brno July 12 Bess has l ccn tempted to teach vocational drafting for a week. You know it,’’ may be heard from her while she is talking on the phone. This future secretary con- siders letter writing her fav- orite pastime. H.R. secretary 3: Host - Club 3. chairman 3; Courtoay Club 3; Klrat Aid Club 2: Typing Club 2: Bed Jacket 2. 3; Y- Tocna 1. 2. 3. 113 Donna Crone July 28 “Muhlenberg, h ere I come!” can Ik- heard from Donna, who likes Bermuda shorts, friendly people, and cute teachers. Though her most thrilling moment is vet to come, her greatest desire is to put tacks on some teachers' chairs. Donna, would like to become a pri- vate secretary. Y-Teon 1. 2. 3: HuhIih-hx Ed- ucation Club 1; Travel Club 1; Debating Club 3; E. T. A. 3. Charles William Diacont July 9 To drop a bomb on the school is really tempting this future auto m cchani c. Stretch, who spends his leis- ure working on cars, puts food, movies, and history on top. Graduating from Easton High really sounds great to Charlie, for he has a job in line. We wish him luck in all he undertakes. John David DiGiacomo . July 8 John's ambition in life is to study pharmacy at Temple University. To gather all of Doc's Knglish sheets and burn them is his greatest temptation. S|K rts. Italian food, and good records will always please this industri- ous senior. Honor Society 2. 3; Sodalitii 1. at Ilia 1. 2. 3: Typing Club 1; Chemlatry Club 2: Orohextra I. 2. 3. James Dlrnin July 17 Jim. who doesn't have a care in the world, will Ik- fididling his ambition when he joins the Air Force. (4irs and good food rate high on his list, while school and rude people don't agree with him. Bird Club I; Tumbling Club 1; Typing Clui 2: CSolf Club 2: Nature Club 3: Hobby Club 3: Football 1. John Maurice Everett July 22 Seeing a human cadaver dissected while visiting Tem- ple University proved to he John's most momentous mo- ment. His superb leader- ship will long Ire remem- bered. It.It. president I. 2. 3; Honor Society 2. 3; S talltHH Latins 1. 2. 3, vice-president 2: Chem- iKtry Club 2: Physiography, Photography, and Electronic flub 1; Mixed Choru 2: Mixed Choir 3: Cantata 2: Operetta 2; Football 1; Track 1. Joyce Helen Fisher July 8 If someone puts a juke Im x in the cafeteria, it will Ik- this peppy lass. Joyce, who spends most of her time roller skating at Wilson's roller center, dislikes people who try to he more than what they really arc. F. T. A. 1: Pen and Parch- ment 1, 2: Olee Club 1; 8ew- Inic Club 2. 3: C.olf Club 3: Mixed Choru 1, 2: Cantata 1, 2; Baseball 2: Volleyball 2. Chari.es T. Grijvf.r Donald Carl Herr July 28 driver's li- 's most thrill- Besidcs riding tall, friendly J food and y will be Don. Gail Hutchison July 28 Anybody in the mood for a pajama party?'' calls this fun-loving senior. Gail, who shook hands with Dr. Albert Einstein, plans to invade An- napolis for a week. Student Council 1; H.R. vlce- prcMldent 3; Girl ' Tennl 1. 2. 3: Gym Asalstlmt 2; Mixed Choru 1, 2: Girl ' Glee Club 1; Operetta 1. 2; Cantata 1. 2: Y-Teen 1. 2, 3. president 3: Sodallta Latina 1. 2. 3, con- ul 3; Pen and Parchment 1, 2. 3. July 10 j Mavmg inbaud is Ftf ydnilhc gc ELS. senior Band Club 3. HHI lie. Patricia A. Hartzell Jeanette Linda Matraxia July 18 Hood will Ik- gelling a terrific gal next fall. Spark- ling brown eyes and a friendly smile arc the assets of Jeanette. How ’Irout that! she’ll exclaim when she fulfills her ambition to travel abroad. July 26 Since Patsy's interested in music, we tan understand why her most thrilling mo- ment was going to the Metropolitan Opera. We ho| c she successfully fulfills her ambition of lK coming a nurse and entering the ser- vice. I.o Co rdf Francnl 1. 3; xoc- rotary 3: Sowing Club l: Golf Club 2: Typing club 2: Travel Club 3: Girl ' Oleo Club 1. 2: Y-Toon 1. 2. 8; Roverotte 3; Rechnuffo 3. Richard E. Maurer July 16 Photoirrnphy Club 1: History Club 1; Flr t Aid Club 2: Opera and Singing Club 2; Mu- lc Appreciation Club 3; Jun- ior HlBtorlnn 3: Basketball 1. 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 3; Mixed Choir 2. 3: Cantata 2. 3. We know that Dick, who plans to attend college, is hound to find success in life. This good-looking guy. who thinks there's nothing like sports, enjoys girls and easy money. We ho| c that lie will fulfill his greatest temp- tation and pole vault 16 feet. Travel Club 1; Tumbling Club 1: Che Club 1. 2: Golf Club 2. 3. vice-president 3; Chem- istry Club 3. so. rotary-treas- urer 3: Track 1. 2. 3. Donna May July 8 Sports is a topic of which RuUh seldom tires, with baseball and basketball as his favorites. This future student of the University of Pennsylvania, who lists al- gebra (lavs. food, and loaf- ing as his major likes and two-faced ireople and mush- rooms as his major dislikes would like to play profes- sional baseball someday. Sodallian Latina 1. 2: Typing Club t; Trawl Club . Ilniu- bnll club .1; Hobby Club 3: III- Y 2. 3; Ham-ball 1. 2. a. July 18 Like many other K.II.S. students. Donna would like to go around the Circle back- wards. This green-eyed, am- Iter-haired miss lists Knglish as her favorite subject. As a receptionist, site will be able to continue en joying her favorite pastime—talking on the telephone. Hostess Club 2. 3. president 3; Typing Club 2. 3. president 2 July 7 Did you hear about the girl who enrolled at Lafa- yette? It was Jo. our future pediatrician who enjoys steak sandwiches, pizza. dancing, and. of course, a certain col- lege student. • Ushers 1: PI rut 3: 2. 3. 1. 1. 2. 3; Ur- Joanne Lorraine Odenhkimkr Marguerite Dunbar Parker July 5 Neatness and efficiency will help this attractive gal at- tain her goal of Irccoining a teacher. If not eating a hot-dog at Jimmy's. Boots can be found daydreaming about sounding the fire alarm during fifth period. H. R. secretary 1; Mnry Meyer Hospital Auxiliary 2. 3. vice- preuldent 2. president 3: Y- Teens 1. 2. 3; Roverettes I. 2. 3; Dramatics and Cxhi-rx Club I. secretary 1; Pen and Parch- ment 2: K. T. A. 1. 2. 3. vice- prexldent 2. secretary 3; Hon- or Society 3; Girls' Glee Club 3; Cantata 3; Rechauffe 3; Senior Play. Raymond Kenneth Peii. Joseph T. Samia July IS You Ik-i your life! This can l e heard from this hand- some fellow who has hazel eyes anti brown hair and is five feet, nine inches tall. Joe. an asset to our school, rates Mr. Wagner's chemistry class as tops, while rainy weekends are low on the list. Next year Lafayette will gain an ambitious young man. Le Corel - Francois 1, 2; Cam- era Club 1; Ranking Club 2: Chcmlxtry Club 3; Geography Club 3. Sandra Irene Schaffer July 24 Only Sandy could want to take a ride on one of the air vents on the E.H.S. roof on a windy day. High on her list stands Mr. Wagner's Latin class and Mr. Kuch- ler's History class, while homework comes at the bot- tom. Mary Meyers Auxiliary 1. 2. 3; Y-Toenx 1, 2. 3; Roverettes V. 2. 3; Mixed Choir 1: Girl ' Glee Club 1. 2: Medical Room Axxlxtant 2. 3; Sodalitas I.atlna 1. 2. 3; Chemistry Club 2; Golf Clui 3: Typing Club 1; Cantata 1, 2; H.R. secretary. Judith Seifert July 29 With her shining red hair anti sparkling eyes. Judy will surely win over many a stu- dent's heart in her future teaching career. You know that success is the only pos- sible achievement for this ambitious girl. Y-Teenx 3: Red Jackets 3. Patricia Ann Serfass % July 24 Pat. who can usually lx? found dancing, will Ik- re- memliercd for her lieautiful red hair and cheerful smile. Good music by the Four Freshmen or Italian food will please her anytime. Nursing will soon play an important role in her life. H.R. secretary 1; Dewey Deci- mal Club 1. 2. 3; Pen and Parchment Club 1, 2: Sewing Club 3. Elizabeth Suzanne Shuttleworth July 4 Suzic. our future secretary to a handsome rich doctor, c | cricuccd her most excit- ing moment when she rode in her first horse show. She's always happy when horse- back’ riding or swimming. Lots of luck to a wonderful personality. We know she'll always lie happy. lloKti-M Club vb-e-prwddent 1: Bird Club 1: Kind Aid Club 2: Typing Club 2: Hanlon Ag- gie' , treaxurer 3: Advnmi-d Typing ciul. 3; Gym AxxU- tnnt 2, 3; Student Council De- legato 3. Michael Sos July 28 Zoom! There goes Mike in his hot-tod. This brown- haired, blue-eyed fellow, who likes souped-up cars and a certain girl, has high hopes of fulfilling his ambition to become a pilot in the Air Force. We know that with his initiative he will succeed. Fool hall 2. Ilene Marie Thomas July 26 Lcany's aim in life is to Ik a nurse. This friendly gal's most thrilling moment will come at graduation. We wish lots of happiness and success to a wonderful girl. Sowing Club 1: Bird Club 1: Builnem Education Club 3; Nature Club 3. Thomas Todaro July 26 If you hear anyone say- ing. All I want is a good job. you'll know it's one of Easton's dark-haired gen- eral students. Tom. who has been with us since sev- enth grade, has enjoyed his twelfth grade geography class most. Since driving a car is his favorite pastime, bis desire to buy a s|M rt car is understandable. David John Wilder July 29 Since this industrial stu- dent's pastime is building model airplanes, it is no wonder he longs to become an aviator. Among his likes are I looks and girls, but he has an aversion to foul lan- guage and spitting. This fivc-foot-six-incher was most thrilled while riding a roller coaster. Travel Club 1. 3; Chemistry Club 1: Know Easton Club 2; Buxlnexx Education Club 2; Geography Club 3. Patricia Marie Allen August 11 Government really rates with this business education student, but we're sure that she'd rather listen to popular tunes than do government homework. I’at will always rcmcmlier her first formal and getting her license, but she's sure to forget conceited people. Sowing Club 1: Naturo Club 2: Camera Club 3; Enxton Aggie 2. 3. Anne Rose Amato August 10 This future secretary can usually Ik seen riding around in Bessie, her old reliable Plymouth. Dimples, as this twirlcr is known to her friends, would like to rule the school for a day. If she did, slic'd probably say. “How about that! to all the teachers. H. lt. vlre-preuldont 1. pro- gram rhalrmnn 2: Boat - club 2: Mary Moyer Itoapltal Auxiliary 2. Girl ' Golf Club, treaauror 3: «owing club, prealdont 3: Cryptography Club, proiddont 2; Y-Tooni I. 2. 3; Glrla' V a r x I t y Baxkotball 1. 2. 3; Girl ' Bax. - ball 1. 2. 3: Operetta 1. 2: Twirling 1. 2. 3. Laura J. Bf.lkf.y August 15 Laura will soon lie decked in a white uniform, as her future plans include nurs- ing. Dancing, driving, ice- skating. and chemistry are her likes. A trip to Florida proved most thrilling for her. Travel Club 2. 3: Typing Club 2. 3; Y-Teon 1. 2. 3. IK) Miciiaki. DiMacgio Hondone.sk August 27 This quiet lad is most ton- tented when driving. Sime lie wants to study accountan- cy, Churchman's will gain a very likable hoy. Michael will always remember his trip to Florida. We're sure that he will succeed in his ambition to own a thriving business. Matht-mallra Clui I: Travel Cluf. 1. 3; lllxiory Club 2, 3; Hanking Club 2. Leonard S. Buscemi August 3 This vocational student enjoys eating and sleeping. Although he dislikes wise guys, he likes spaghetti and girls. Lenny will soon lie seen wearing the Air Force blue after graduation. We wish him happiness and pros- perity. Football 1. 2: Bird Club 1: Ln Frnternldad Kxpanoln 1; Golf Club 3: Collector Club 3. James C. L. Butler August 29 Jimbo. who will invade Duke following graduation, likes Doc's Faiglish. sports, and girls, hut dislikes home- work. How alMiut that? could lie heard from this ad- mirable fellow when he scored a touchdown in the 1951 P'hurg football game. It.It. prraidcnt I, 2; Baacbnll I; Raxketball 1: lll-Y 3; Golf Club 1. 2. 3. vlcc-prral- dent 2: Typing Club 3. prraidcnt 3; I.a Fratcrhl- dnd Kxpanola 1. 2; Junto 3; Gym Aiudatant 3: Office work- er 8. Marie A. Citrone August 10 To dance in the downtown Circle is Mert 's temptation. Man! may lie heard when meeting a certain fellow, which proved to l c her most thrilling moment. This fu- ture licautician is well known for her excellent dancing. Good luck to a friendly miss. I Golf Club 1. 3; Camera Club 2. 3. Gerald Edward Colver August 27 Watch it fella. is a com- ment often heard from Jer- ry. a vocational student. This friendly fellow likes hunt- ing and fishing, hut loathes stuck-up | coplc. To ride around the halls on a hike would gratify Jerry, while to become a draftsman would fulfill his desire. Football; Chraa Club 2. 3; Flab mid Rod Club 1; Voc Now Club 1. 2. 3. Sandra Ann DeMarco August 27 Dancing and listening to Ik p music rate high on Sandy's list along with Mr. Noto's English class. Dark hair and dark eyes arc the enviable possessions of this cute twirlcr, who would like to he a doctor's receptionist. Studying at Churchman's after giaduation will take up most of her time. Twirling I. 2. 3; Golf Club I. 2. 3; Pen and Parchment 1; Math Club 1; Camera Club 2; Dewey Decimal Club 3. Robert Stanley Fisher Aucust 23 Bob, who is one of our In-st football players, intends to swim the Pacific Ocean someday. Girls, history, and eating rate high on this six- foot senior's list. The ser- vice will welcome this jx p- ular student, whose pet peeve is wise guys. Football 1. 2. 3 John Daniel Gipp Aucust 21 Danny's two hardest tasks are getting up in the morn ing and going to bed at night. We surely agree with him. While his main inter- est is a certain senior girl, he also likes the Air Force. Illatory Club 1; Photograph v Club 1; Golf Club 2: Trav.-I Club 2. 3. treaxurer 3; Cour- tray Club 3. pn-iddont 3. 117 Joseph Gl ADACN1NO. Jr. I, 111 .“•HI.-IU i; I nivi'1 3. president 2, secretary 3; Geography Club 3; Honor So- ciety 3. Marif. Ann Hanni August 21 Mice people and being busy are two of Mimi's likes, litis peppy lass happens to Ite Business Manager for the I 0 5 6 Rechauffe’—and a mighty good one. too! We wish all the luck possible to one who deserves it. II.It. secretary 3: Chemlatry Club 1; Bowline Club 1, treas- urer 1: Pen and Parchment 2: Camera Club 2: Honor So- ciety 2. 3: Dramatic and Ush- ra Club 8; Rovercttes 1. 2. 3: Rechauffe 3. Business Manager. Patricia Ann HHAVENER August 12 Flora Mae Moser Aucust 3 Black hair and blue eyes lias this friendly lass, whose favorite subject is driver’s training. This probably ac- counts for her greatest temp- tation. which is to be a good driver. Flossie, who always has a cheerful smile for everyone, can often l c heard saying. Hi there!” Know Easton Club 1; Sewing Club 1. 3: Mimic Club 2: Pen and Parchment 2; ICual no Education 3. Jacqueline May Mucklin Aucust 19 Baseball, basketball, swim- ming. and listening to rec- ords ate enjoyed by this hap- py-go-lucky girl, while cold winters and homework arc definitely out. Although Jackie’s greatest temptation is to Itc a cooking teacher, her ambition is to work at Tung-Sol. Bird Club 1: U her Club t: Camera Club 2; Decoration Club 2. Since I’Jitti plans to Itc- comc a telephone operator, we can understand that her favorite pastime is talking on the phone. This neat sen- ior. who doesn't like hur- ricanes or Bermuda shorts, says. Oh. my gosh!’’ about piz a pic. and Mr. Noto's English class. Safety Club I; History Club I, 2: Kind Aid Club 2: Bu lnc Education Club 8; Typing Club 3. Christine Levonuk August 23 If you ever sec anyone go- ing on the red lights and stopping on the green, it will be Christine fulfilling her greatest temptation. The Women's Marine Corps will l c gaining a terrific girl. Bn t(i-tball I. 2. 3: Medical Boom Assistant 2: Guldanc Office. Virginia Ann Newman August If “You know!’’ exclaims this fun-loving miss when asked if she enjoys lobster, shrimp, and dancing. Ginny, a hazel- eyed. brown-haired business education student, plans to Ite a l ookkcc| er in the fu- ture. H.lt. Secretary 3; Business Ed- ucation Club 1. 2. 3. v I ce - pr.- ldcnt 3; Golf Club 1: Sew- ing Club 2, 3: Y-Teens 1. 2. 3; Kovcrettc 2. 8. secretary- treasurer 3: Girl ' Basketball t. 2. 3. co-captain 3: Gym As- HlNtunt 2: Cafeteria bookkeep- er 3. Angelo Frank Palmisanc a cer- ant in ling, food icndly like to c U. S. B,uu -. ..ell 2: Chemistry Club I: Physiography. Photog- raphy. and Electronic Club I: Che Club 2: Golf Club 2: Math Puxide Club 3: Honor c___i.. v t 'liti X. 118 John Franklin Peffer August 26 “You nut! Blinky ac- cuses anyone who does not share his enthusiasm foi customized cars. Driving and mashed potatoes appeal to this congenial fellow who dis- likes only sloppy dressers. • t .It. vlce-pre«ld«nt 1; H.It. irvii.«uriT 2: Chemistry Clui 3: Kish anil Keel Club 3. Donald Robert Raslf.y August 28 “California. Here I Come! is the theme song of this friendly fellow, who would like to Ik. a printer in that state. Pete, who says his happiest moments are spent while hunting or riding around, also states that he will never forget either the 1955 Hood or the damage it caused. Voe. Now Club 1. 2. 3; Print- line Club 3. Lawrence Norman Saidel August 30 Making a million is the great ambition of this brown- eyed lad. How about that!” was probably heard from Larry when cx| ericncing this year's flood. Always the life of a party, lie will surely l e welcomed at Penn State next year. 1. e Corel - Franca lx 1: Golf club I; Chenx Club 2; Camera Club 2: Chemlxtry Club 3: Geography Club, prraldcnt 3. Carol Anne Salisbury August I One of Carol's “moments to remember was her first dance, which she probably attended with a certain boy from Lehigh who is her fav- orite pastime. This friendly girl with the sweet dis| osi lion has always had a secret desire to eat peanuts in studv hall. Munir Club 1: lloatexa Club 1. 2. 3: Dewey Deiltnal Club 2. 3; Mlxi-il fhnru. 2. 3: Mixed «'holr 3; Glrla' Glee Club 2. 3; Operetta 2: Cantata 2. 3. 119 There's never a dull mo- ment when Bev is around. This crazy kid enjoys talk- ing on the phone ami eating steak sandwiches and spa- ghetti. Of course, these mean more to her when a certain wavy-haired ! oy is I around. Bn nil 1. 2. 3; Y-Teenx 1. 2. 3; Sodnlltnx Latina 1. 2; Typlnit Club 1. 2: Glee Club 1. 2: Mixed Choru 1, Junto reporter I. 2: Talent Show 2: Settlor Play 3. William Washington •August 12 Carol Jane Utley August 5 Booker, whose most thrill- ing moment was scoring his first touchdown, likes nice- looking girls. However, lie despises wise girls. This fu- ture baseball player can us- ually l c found with Etta. Jane, a girl of outstand- ing character, is well satis- fied if eating Italian food and listening to | opular mu- sic. You know it. may lie heard from this auburn- haired commercial girl. We know she will make a de- lightful secretary. Kootltall 1; Baseball 1; Wren tllng 2. Track 1; Golf Club 2. Darlene Pearl White August 25 Bird Club 1: Know Ka toti Club 1; Ruftlm-KM Education Club 2; Advanced Typing Club 2: Dewey Decimal Club 8; Hon- or Society 3; Bed Jacket 3. Joseph Frank Vigilante August 12 Like most fellows. Joe would fulfill his temptation by driving around the Circle the wrong way. This brown- eyed college prep, student likes almost everything, and no wonder, for he has such a nice personality. We know he will become successful in anything he decides to do. H.R. president 3: Clii' Club 1: Safety Club 1; La Fraterni- «lad Kspanola 2. treasurer 3: Golf Club 2: Hl-Y Chaplain 3. Marian Allwina Wyant August 7 Although this future nurse detests snobbish people, she likes spaghetti and polato chips. Going to New York Iirovcd most exciting for this doiulc general pupil. May she continue her success in Easton Hospital. Business Education Club 1; Pen and Parchment 1; Chem- istry Club 2; Hewing Club 3; FI rat Aid Club 3. Elizabeth Ann Wilder August 10 A nice bleach job is most tempting to this college prep student. She prefers people. pi a, ami E.H.S. She dis- likes the Yankees and wear- ing glasses. We know Ann will lie a great success at Hood next fall. Student Council Delegate 1. 2: Y-Teens 1. 2. 3: Know Knaton Club 1: Typing flub 2: Hon- or Society 3; Sodalitas Latina I, 2. 3: Bed Jacket 2. 3. One, two, three, four, on your toes please, may be heard from this future danc- ing teacher. She was most thrilled when she drove for the first time and would lie very much pleased to catch a teacher chewing gum. Travel Club 2: Advanced Typ- ing Club 2: Golf Club 3: Dew- ey Decimal Club 3: Y-Teona 1. 2. 3: Mary Meyer Aux- iliary 2. Donald Eari.e Zeunder August 23 Zook, a future geologist, enjoys himself mostly when with girls; lie despises home- work. Being crowned Prince of the Junior Prom was most thrilling to this brown-eyed fellow. We know he will endeavor to be a success at Lafayette. La Kraternldad Eapanola 1: Math Club 1; II.It. prealdent l: treaaurer 2. John Ackerman, Jr. 29 n}e auto-mechanic JioAl and women would like to fn car and would Exclaim. Just a jkn completing it. mechanically-minded lid loves to spend his spare time working on motors. 120 Sharon Lee Aim s Sm'iimhkr 16 Money ami Marines appeal lo Sherry, who plans to go lo Churchman's Business (College. This young miss is also looking forward lo gelling a Davy Crocket! crcwcut and inheriting a mil- lion dollars. This Business education student is sure to Ik a success. Sewing Club 2: Hobby Club 2; lluKii'iui Club 3; Dewey Docl- mal Club 3. Lois Ann Bkiii.kr Sii'iimkir 22 If you mention tuna Pish sandwiches or a certain guy. this future nurse or medical technician is sure to perk up. When not listening to pop music. I.o can usually l c found lap or ballet danc- ing. Typing Club 1: Sodalitas U- linn 1; School I ►.■.-oralloll Club 2: Dramatics and Unborn Club 2, 3; I'obnllliK Club 3; Y - Toon 1. 2. 3; Itovoroiion 3; Junto 3. Elwood Albert Bf.ntham, Jr. September 27 Since Vocational Machine Shop is Kddic's favorite sub- jeci. we can see why his am- bition is to lie a good ma- chinist ami join the Navy. If you hear Nasty break! when asked al out his going around the circle the wrong way. chances arc it'll lie this lad. HI-Y Club 2. 3; F. C. A. Club 3; J.V. Rnnkotbnll; J.V. Foot- ball 1. Joan F. Boyer September 27 Fay. a future teacher, en- joys dancing, football, mon- ey. and clothes. History is her favorite subject, but she would like to teach voca- tional drafting for a week. Among her dislikes are home-' work, liver, and English. We wish her happiness. II. It. assistant vice-president 3; Hand 1. 2. 3; School lb c- oration Club 2: Dewi-y Deol- nial Club 2: Hand Club 3: Li- brary Assistant 2, 3; Y-Teens 1. 2. 3. Patricia Margaret Fisher September 17 Hast Stroudsburg, lie pre- pared! I’at is on the way. Sjwrts rate high with this girl, who plans to liecomc a physical education teacher. She is sure to l c well-liked wherever she goes because she's a gal with personality plus. Student Council delegate 1. 2: F. T. A. 3; I cn and Parch- ment 1: Golf Club 2, 3; Hodali- tax Lntlnn 1. 2: Mary Meyer Auxiliary I; Y-Teenx 1. 2: Kov- crettex 1. 2. 3: Rnxkctbnll 1. 2. 3; Raxeball 1. 2. 3: Volley- ball 2, 3; Gym Axxlxtant 2. 3. Thelma Gilbert September 18 If you ever hear someone begin to sing in Study Hall, you will know it's Thelma, fulfilling her greatest tempta- tion. Listening to records, eating French fries, and l c- ing with a certain hoy would satisfy this amiable lass. We know this really great gal will succeed in whatever she attempts. Che Club I; Hewing Club 1. 8. secretary 3; Hoxtexx Club 2: Dewey Decimal Club 2: Ruxliiexx Education club 3, ecretwry: Y-Teen 1, 3. Judith Fay Gordon September 27 “I don't know and I don't care. may Ire heard from Judy if she's asked whether she likes to get up early in the morning. Her most thrilling moment came on her birthday this year when she received her engagement ring. We know that Judy will l c an excellent wife to a certain l oy. History Club 1, 2: Hostess Club 1; School Decoration 2: Dewey Decimal Club 3; Easton A icicles 3. Laura Jean Hess September 16 Being chosen head twirlcr was a big thrill for this pop- ular redhead. While listen- ing to the radio. Laura can lie found eating French fries and hamburgers. Best of luck to this future nurse. H. R. treasurer 1: Student Council 1; Golf Club 1: Oper- etta 1. 2: Camera Club 2: Hrldlfc Club 3: I .-ballilk- Club 3; Y-Terns 1, 2. 8: Twirling I. 2. 3: Head Twirlcr 3. 121 1 Roberta Lodisf. Hoagland September 8 Bol l y has a very unusual ambition of attending West Point. Thinking, dreaming, dancing, and reading occupy her spare moments. As one can always depend on this friendly girl, she will surely acquire success upon gradu- ating from Rider College. ItIxtory club t: Typlwc Club 1; Dramatic anil 1'xher club 2: Know Kant on Club 2; Pen and Parchment Club 3; Camera Club 3; Mary Moyi'nt Auxiliary Y-Teen I, 2, 3; Koverettea I. 2. 3; Rechauffe 3: Honor Ho- «•loty 3. Audrey Ann Kreitz Sl PTT.MBK.il 19 Is that right! is prob- ably what And said when she was told that she was chosen head majorette. Dan- ces. parties. s|M rts. movies, and I'ab Hunter are all her likes, while catty people arc her only dislikes. II. II. secretary 1, vlco-proal- di-nt 2; Twlrllmr 1. 2. 3: Head Majorette 2. 3: Hand Club 3; •• “lena 1. 2. 3; HrldKi Club ret ary; Golf Club A. « ■• iry-treaaurer: Senltfr Play. H.n.Hei retary 2: Buxifn-A Ed- ueatlon Clui l: Typmru Club 1: Chen Club 2. «wrfwry 2: SewliiK Club 2: ItrldKe Club 3. prealdent 3: chemistry Club 3: Y -Teen 2. 3: Mary Meyera Auxiliary 1: Itovorettca 2, 3. aud- record put aside baseball, and the next four he may be ijfrsville and teacher. F. C. A. fc J 2’: Ph4«loKra|iby. Photo(rrapAy.._aiid fchi-tronlc Club 1; Vor ‘XeTea tJub 2. ,o JSOGSb) Wii.i.iam Albert Reiss September 2 Brown hair and eyes are the |x sscssions of Rill, a five- foot-seven - inch sen- ior who came from Shull. To get a job in a machine shop is the ambition of this quiet fellow who dislikes nothing. Flab and Heel Club 2, 3: Fu- ture Craftsmen of America 2. 3. Frederick A. Saylor September 25 We understand that Fred plans to become a certified public accountant after graduation. Good-natured and likable, he will certain- ly achieve his ambition. Al- though he is not active in sports, he is always on hand in the cheering section. We wish the Ixrst to a swell guy. Joan Mae Schall September 2 Introducing one of our fav- orite cheerleaders. Joanic! This commercial student, who considers Mr. Noto's English Glass to l c A-I, would very much like to fly an airplane by herself. (Heaven help the birds!) H.H. vle -pre ldeni 3; Cheer- leader 1. 2. 3: Dewey Decimal Club 1. 3. vice-president 3; Sew I HIT Club 1: TypluK Club 2. vice-president; Golf Club 2. 3. vloe-preiddent 2; Y-Teen 1. 2. Louise Helene Balliet October 13 Cute and full of fun is this business education stu- dent. Receiving her driver’s license proved to Ire some- thing unforgettable to Louise. This popular lass’s ambition is to liecomc a beautician, and we wish her all the success in the world. History Club 1: Dewey Decimal Club 2. 3: Hostess Club 1. 2. 3; Y -Teen 1. 2. 3. 122 Charles Ellsworth Bartolet, Jr. October 1 Loafing and sports appeal lo this college preparatory student. Charley will never forget starting football against Wilson in eleventh grade. Lebanon Valley Col- lege will welcome this future history teacher. It. R. president 1; Safety Club 1: Wrestling Club 2. .1; F. T. A. Club 1. treasurer 2. 3: Rniu- ball 1. 2. S: Vnutting 1. 2. 3; Football 1. 2. 3. Thomas Bibleheimfr October 22 Getting his driver's license proved to l c something un- forgettable for this lad. Torn can be heard saying Hi!” to pretty girls, hut he'd sure give the silent treatment to wise guvs and conceited girls. We ho| c lie attains his ambition of liecoming a millionaire. It.R. president 2: vlee-presl- d« nt 3; History Club 1: Coif Club 1: F. C. A. president 3; vice-president 2: Vec. NV ' Club 2. 3. Raymond Charles Bi.a :k October 17 In the classroom, biology is tops with his friendly senior, while sports take up most of his spare time. When asked about his pet-peeves, sloppy | eople. Charlie can lie heard saying. That's the wav the ball bounces. Charlies plans to study pre- med at Gettysburg. Il.lt. president 3: History Club 1; I.ji Frnternidnd Espnnoln 1; Glee Club 1. 2: Choir 2. 3; Cantata 1, 2: Oprrettn I, 2; Tennis 1. 2. 3. Peter W. Brktsky, Jr. October 26 Anyone can guess what Pete's favorite pastime is. as he may lie seen on the ten- nis courts any time. Going to Penn State University for the tennis finals was his most thrilling moment. We arc sure that he will become a very successful chemical en- gineer. Tennis 1. 2. 3; State Finalist 2. 3: Ushers Club 1; Stamp Club I. 2. 3. president I. 2: Chemistry Club 3: History of Kastnn Club 3. president 3. Elaine I). Clemens October 13 Ye gads! Who's that girl who is square dancing? It's none other than Susie. Other favorites of hers arc liookkccping and watching television. I.ike most people, she would love to drive around the Circle in the wrong direction. Business Kdueatlon Club I. 2. 3: Sowing Club 1. 2: Camera Club 3. Aldorico Collina October IS Pinning a Bethlehem boy who was beating him in wrestling was Chuck's most remembered moment. This happy-go-lucky ho finds running the city for a day very tempting. It's all right. Yell! are his words when a blonde walks by this good-looking boy. Wrestling 1. 2. 3: Foot bull 1; Fish and Keel Club 1; Golf Club l. 2: Bridge club 1: Wrestling Club 1, 2. Alice Mae Cuvo October 30 To put juke lioxes in the halls of K.H.S. is a great temptation for Mac. Wow! can he heard from this like- able girl when food, walking, or Sammy Davis. Jr. records are mentioned. Since she likes English and talking on the phone we arc sure she will become a conscientious secretary. Know Evasion C’lub 1; Business Ed. Club I; Y-Teens 1. Sandra Rae Davis October 11 Cheerleading really thrills Red, who is a cute straw- berry blonde, with blue eyes. Conceited | coplc are mighty low on her list, .but steaks, spaghetti, and Pepsie tally high. Honest! is her ex- clamation when sire's tell- ing how much slic'd like to Ire a secretary. Typing Club I. 2: Sewing Club 1. 2: Y-Teens 1. 2: Golf Club I. 2: Drninntlrs and Ushers Club 3; Gym Assistant 3; Cheerleading I. 2. 3. 123 Georgi ita Anni Hannah OCTOBER 27 WrrfiAg Idle ile | a fiine of thi gal. Illi future can he heard sayi about dial!’' when sports, and movies arc men- tioned. Rainy days are a pet peeve for Jackie whose fav- orite subject is bookkeeping. a favor- triendh sec ielar Hou lollies. Golf Club 1; Math ;iul 1. 2. m- -rotary 3; Dewey Decimal Club 1, 2: ItUXllleMM EdUl'Ilt loll Club 3; Y -Teen 2, 3; Red JiK-ketK 3. Rokkkt Wii.i.iam Esciienbach October 21 Meet our top business man! When not with a certain per- son. he may lie found eating steak sandwiches and drink- ing milk shakes, his favor- ites. Some «lay you may sec him flying an airplane, since that is his greatest tempta- tion. Camera Club 2. 8. vloe-presl- dent 3; Kind Aid Club 3: Hob- by club 2: Tumbling Club I; Photoicraphy Club 1. Shirley Gladys Foss OCRIKIR M Little and cute «Icscribc Toni, who dislikes homework aiul rainy «lays. Chocolate i«e cream and cokes are tops on her focal lists. To be- come a successful housewife may well go hand-in-hand with her greatest temptation, to clo|K- and «piit school. Dewey Decimal Club 1. 2: Sew- ing «‘lub I. 3; ItOMteKM Club 2: RumIiiokm Education Club 3. Betty Marie Guzzo October 10 True friends and good times appeal to Betty, who spends most of her free time watching television and roll- er skating. This friendly, gofxl-natured girl would like to play on the varsity foot- ball team. After graduation Betty plans to lie a secretary and later a housewife. Hostess ’lub i: Dewey Dei-1 - m l Club 1. 2: Kurd on A Kgb-x This high-stepping twirl- cr. one off Kaston High s as- sets. can usually lie found listening to reeonls or «lanc- ing. Her pleasant person- ality assures the fulfillment of her ambition to become a private secretary. ll.lt. secretary-treasurer 3; Twlrler 1. 2. 3; Y-Teeli I. 3; IliHiory Club 1: Photography «'lull 1 ; Huai 'X Education «'lub 3, |in-xldeiil 3; Advanced Typing 3. Carole Sue Holland October 29 Rainy days and homework certainly do not appeal t this blonde senior. While Carole sits in Junto or mu- sic class, she probably dreams about going abroad. We cer- tainly ho|M! she fulfills her dream. Pen iukI Parchment 1: Sodali- tas Latina I. 3: Debating Club 2: current Eventu Club 2; Hon- or Society 3: Junto 8; Y-Twnn 1. 2. 8. Georgia Leslie Jallos October 8 They're the most! says this peppy girl about steak, movies, anti swimming. G« v- ernment class is Georgia's favorite—wonder why? Her most thrilling moment was meeting her boyfriend. Golf club 1; Dewey Decimal «•lub 1; Court cay Club 2: Trav- el Club 2; Pen and Parchment 8; Camera Club 3; Mary Mey- er Auxiliary 8; Mixed Chorus 8; Y-Teens I. 2. 3; Roverette 3. Donald Richard Johnson October 14 Don's future «beams in- clude playing for a well- known dance band. This is understandable, since bis favorite pastime is playing in a «lance band. He is one of the few people who likes everything. Go m1 fortune to a future musician. Rand 1. 2. 3: Orchestra 1. 2. 3; Operetta 2: Music Club 1; Travel Club 1. 121 Alex Kicska OCTOBER I Hunting and fishing lake n| Hindi of Al's lime. This college | rcj senior likes foot- hall. lull dislikes golf, ten- is. and ping-|H ng. His great- est temptation is to stay away from beautiful girls. Future plans include college. Football 2, 3. Barbara Mannix OCTOBER 1 Since Barbara's greatest temptation is to elope, it is understandable t h a t she would like to get married. Her most thrilling moment has yet to come. Perhaps it will come when she walks down the aisle. Mixed Choru 1; Cantata I: Mary Meyer Auxiliary I: Y- Teen I. Frederick Carl Marcks October 2 This genial, active senior is known to his many friends as Fred. Girls, sports, and steak rate high with this future teacher whose greatest temptation is to l c a mil- lionaire. H. R. vice-president 1. prenl- dent 3: Coif club 1; die Club I, vk-c-prcNldent 1; Math Club 2: K. T. A. 2. 3. vlce- prealdent 3: La Fraternldnd Kapanola 3; Operetta 1. 2: Can- tata 1. 2: Mixed Choru 1. 2; Mixed Choir 2: Hl-Y 3: Track I. 2. 3; Student Councilman 2: Senior Play. Joanne Teresa Mi noth October 25 Cute and friendly describe this fun-loving girl. This fu- ture nurse likes new clothes, eating, and listening to rec- ords. Eastern Hospital School of Nursing will Ik- gaining one of E.U.S.'s most consci- entious seniors. Honor Society 2. 3. aecretary 3; Twirling 1, 2, 8; Operetta 1.2: Mary Meyer Auxiliary 1, 2. 3; Y-Teen 1. 2. 3. secretary 1: Klr t Aid club 2. aecretary: Dramatic and t'whcr Club 2: Bridge Club 3. Patricia Elaine Moyer October 20 Pat. an attractive, lii li- stepping twirier, lists going to football games and dances as her favorite pastimes. Oh. great! will be ex- claimed by this likable col- lege preparatory lavs when she fulfills her ambitions to work in a bank. H.R. treaHUrer 1: S t u d e n t Council 8: F. T. A. 1. 2; Clolf Club 2. 8: Typing Club 1. 8; Y-Teen 1. 2. 3. vlre-pre l- dent 1. 2: Twirling 1. 2. 8: Gym AxHiMtiint 2. Frank William Nodoline OcnoBEK 23 If E.H.S. had a hall of fame for football players, Frank's name would surely Ik- seen. This athletic star plans to play professional football in the future. In his spare time, he can Ik- found hunting and fishing. We wish this top athlete success in everything lie may undertake in the future. F. C. A. 3; Fl h ami Reel Club 3: Football 1, 2. 3, captain 3. Roger Alan Rutman October 31 Rog. whose greatest ambi- tion is to become a physicist, can usually lie found mak- ing merry or sailing. His great sense of humor anti intelligence will surely lead him to success. Honor Society 3; Junto 3; Der Deutache Vercln 1. 2. «cen- tury 3; Phy lc Club 1. prexl- dent 2. Elizabeth L. Saylor OCIDHER 17 Zoom! There g«K-s Betty in her pink and white Ford convertible. Steak sandwich- es and pizza pie appeal to this popular secretary-to-lie. while she finds that conceited |K-ople irritate her. Y-Tccn 1. 2: Girl ’ Glee Club 1. 2. 3; Mixed Choir 3; Nature Club 2. ccretary-trea urer: Camera Club 3: Kanton Aggie 2. 3. aecretary: Sewing Club 1: Dewey Declmnl Club 1; Roverette 3: Cantata 1. 2. 3. 125 Kathleen Alice Sea wood October 21 Easton High School surely would Ire in a wonderful stale if oiii Kathic fulfilled her temptation to run it for a day. This congenial, cute gal enjoys twirling, horse- back riding, and modeling in fashion shows. Honor Society 3: Twirling 1.2; Ln Kratvrnldnd Kxpanola l; Bird Club 1; Y-Teen 1. 2. 3: (loir Club 1. 2; Sowing Club 2; Typing Club 3. Robert Richard Woolever Oc; i oiti R 20 Boh. one of (Mir general pupils, enjoys English class, food, and sleeping. This lit- tle brown-eyed lad may be heard saying. Is that right?” We know he will achieve his one ambition to Ire an avia lor. Know Kuxton Club 1; Athletic Manager Club 2. Margaret C. Bennett November 15 Maggie enjoys television and spaghetti. She dislikes spinach, homework, and the Yankees. Passing her driver's test proved to be her most thrilling moment. A f t c r graduation, she will Irecomc a lxx kkcc| er. It.It. treaxurer 3; Girl ' Chor- ux 1. 3; Mixed Choru 2; Can- tntn 2; Operetta 2: Travel Club 2; Typing dub 2. 3; Buxine Kilu« -at Ion Club 3, trcnxurer 3; Y-Teenx 1. 2. 3. Joan L. Carr November II Meanwhile, back at the ranch—, may l e heard from Joanic while she is telling a bedtime story to one of her patients. This future nurse plans to further her studies at Easton Hospital. Doc's English, pizza, good lx ks. and ttaveling appeal to this petite girl. Dewey Decimal Club 1: Golf Club 2; Chemtxtry Club 2; Typ- ing Club 1. 2. 3. 126 Pi.ac:iIK) J. Corpora November 7 J Starling to drive was l’at's most memorable moment, while gaining his license will lie his most exciting achieve- ment. Say hey! is his re- ply when either girls or food is mentioned. Becoming an auto mechanic will fulfill this humorous and likeable hoy's ambition. Vivian Marie Corston November 30 How come? “Why is that? asks Viv. who has blonde hair and blue eyes. Conceited girls and hot rods really peeve her. while R xk ii Roll Records and milk shakes hit the spot. Yiv’s most remembered moment is her first prom. Beginner Typing Club 2: Sow- ing (Tub 2; Advanced Typing Club 3; lloxtex (Tub 3. Sandra P. Crusan November 29 Insincere people and lots of homework arc strictly ta- in on Sandy's list. Danc- ing at the Youth Center takes up quite a hit of her leisure time. To wear Ber- mudas to school re-alls tempts this cute gal. who would fulfill her ambitions by be- coming a business manager. Red Jacket 1: Chemistry Club 1; Golf Club I. 3; Mary Mey- er Auxiliary 1; I'shero and Dramatic Club 3; Y-Teen 1. 2. 3. John W. Fackenthal November 21 If you’re ever lc king for a tall, good-looking guy who thinks there’s nothing like s| rts. that’s Eack. Chem- istry and motor IkkiIs arc among his likes, hut knee socks and Ix-nmidas arc on his list of dislikes. To study law after graduation is this lad’s ambition. H.R. vtee-prextdent 1, 2. 3; Foot ball I. 2. 3; Basketball 2: l,u l-'rnternldad Kxpanola (Tub. William John Hartman November 7 Rill certainly seems to be a car-minded boy. His fav- orite pastime is working on them, his most thrilling mo- ment occurred when he got his first one. and his course just happens to lie vocational auto mechanics. Strangely enough though. Rill wants to be a printer. ItiiKkctball 1, 2: Vrootling 1, Lovene Nathan Heller November 15 “Oil, man! can he heard coming from the direction of a certain E.II.S. football player. Could this l c Ix v- enc Heller, who intercepted a pass at the John Harris game in 1954? This future contractor enjoys pi a pic and spaghetti—Ixrsidcs play- ing football! H.R. vice-president 1; Wres- tling Club 2. S; QoU Club 3; Basketball Club 3: Football 1. 2. 3. Marilyn Ann Jones November I Movies and s|x rts appeal to Marilyn, especially when she's with a certain tall, good-looking boy. While she is tempted to get married, Marilyn has decided to try an office job first. We know she'll l c a success. Math Club 2: Sowing Club 2: Travel Club 3: Typing Club 3; I. 2. 3. Judith Ann Kahi.er November 8 You don’t know, do you? says this hrowu-cycd senior when asked alrout conceited people. Judy, who plans to drive a trailor-truck some tlay. likes talking on the phone, eating, and ice-skat- ing. lots of luck to this cute business education stu- dent. Y-Teen I: Host Club 1; Elusion Aggies 2. 3: Nature Club 2; Camera club 3. James Quentin Kiick November 10 Making a touchdown in the Bethlehem game of '54 was most thrilling to Jim, our future teacher and coach. His likes are track, footlrall, steak, and French fries; his only dislikes arc conceited girls. Future plans include West Chester. Cinna vice-president 3; Foot- ball 1, 2. 3; Track 1. 2. 3: Mixed ChorUM I, 2: Cantata 1. 2: Operetta I. 2; K. T. A. 2. 3. president 3: Math Club 2. presi- dent: Chemistry Club 3. presi- dent; Junto. Carolyn Diane Rummer November 22 If Rum could fulfill her greatest temptation, she would be saying “Hi there! to all the natives in Africa. She likes neat clothes, but dislikes conceited people. Walking, dancing, anti listen- ing to records take up much of this future secretary’s time. Basketball 1. 2; Attendance Office I. 2. 3: Library A Mis. tant 3; Y-Teens I. 2: Mary Meyers Auxiliary 1; Sewing Club 2. 3; Hostess Club 2; Golf Club 3: Roverette 2, 3. James I.aBarba November 10 To make a lot of money is Chick's ambition. When not making models, he qii usually be found at the mov- ies. This creational student would like to ride around the halls on a motorcycle. Wrestling I, 2: Tumbling Club 1: Camera Club. Frank Joseph Mazza November 23 F r a n k . whose greatest thrill occurred when he Idayccl with a dance hand, oves music hut wants to Ik- a barber. He prefers swim- ming. dancing, anti driving to conceited girls. This warm, friendly guy is sure to make good in whatever he does. K. C. A. 1. 2. 3: Home Repair Club 2: Tumbling Club 1; Voo New 3; Knud 1, 2: Wrestling t. 2. 3. Y GOV 127 Stephanie Richards Novi mhi k 1 David Mazzie November 11 l cc Wee. as lie is known to his many friends, is one of E.U.S.’s most outstanding basketball players. This gen- ial lad’s favorite pastime is eating and listening to rec- ords. Playing his first var- sity game proved to lie most thrilling. Best of luck to one of the best. For the next few years Steph. will lie found at Eas- ton Hospital, where she will train to he a nurse. You don’t know, do you?” she'll reply when asked if she likes movies, dancing, football anil basketball games, writing letters, and Mr. Cooper's oral F.nglish class. Student Council 3; IX-woy Decimal Club 2. 3; Music Club 1; Hostess Club 1; Typing Club 2; Klrut Aid Club 3. Marvin B. Rosen bu m II.It. treasurer 1. 3: Student Council 1: Basketball Club 1: chess Club 2: Baseball 2. 3: Himkctbnll 1. 2. 3. Sandra Jean Moser November '29 Vivacious! That ilescrilies fun-loving Sandy, who likes good food and a certain someone—Dick, mavlicr This cute brunette, with her my- sterious blue-green eyes, is most happy while dancing and playing the piano. She is sure to be a success as a beautician. Il.lt. president 2. Business Ed- ucation Club I. 3; Golf Club 1; Typing Club 8; Kovorettes I. 2. 3. captain 2. 3; Y-Teens I. 2. 3. Richard Joel Rabuck November 21 Celling a Chevrolet con- vertible was the most thrill- ing thing that ever happened to this future Architectural Engineer. Everything in gen- eral pleases this well-disposed fellow, who is particularly fond of sports, hunting, and fishing. To become a mil- lionaire is Dick’s ambition. Golf Club I, 2; Chemistry Club I. 2; Kish and Heel Club 3; Collectors Club 3, vice-presi- dent. November Anna mge P J blondcv Who ugh. lijl st ilk herfavorite pi frienjft. we api s I.-I. A Rosie kn Yi to Jii lilll li l : n • I club club GioRf Arthur Swick Novkmhir 24 George, one of our indus- trial wood workers, may lie found with the lioys in his favorite classes, math and re- lated science. You will al- ways know when this five- foot-six-inch, blue-eyed wres- tler is around if you hear someone exclaiming. All right. Jackie. ’ Wrestling Club 2. I, 2; Home Itcpalr Janet Ellen Transue November 12 Janet, one of our most ac- tive gals, is known for her exquisite personality. Al- though her most thrilling moment hasn't come, don’t be surprised if you see her fulfilling her temptation to drive a stock car. East .Stroudsburg will welcome her warmly. Student Council 1, 2. 3; l.atln Club I. 2. 3: CI«io« vice-presi- dent 2: Y-Teens 2. 3. presl- dent 1: Typing Club 1; Spanish Club 2: Debating Club 3. Dlc lcligMiner. % Ishe'll lift fr sue- a) .1: first Aid ciyb 3 TiLil ’luMtt «; 128 Henry Travis NoVtMHIR 10 Wise guys arc Hank's | ct peeve. This s|K ris fan likes almost any athletic entertain- ment and women. In order to achieve his spectacular goal, all this commercial stu- dent has to do is buy a good car and go into the Navy. Know Knot on Club I: llunlnnw Education Club 1; J.V. Koot- l i lI 2: Vr«- tlliiK Club 8; Bu- kctball Club 3. James Frederick Wkisenbf.rcer Richard W. Back December 2 “Anchors a weigh!” is what Dick will Ik- saying soon. Besides the Navy, lettuce and tomato sandwiches appeal to this vocational student. He obviously doesn't like the Yankees, for he was very hap- py when they lost the series. Novi:mb 20 Food. cars, and girls take tip most of this shop stu- dent's time. Weisc intends to enter the Navy upon graduation. Although his greatest temptation was driv- ing a sunk car. he was most thrilled while riding in an airplane. K. C. A. 2: Fluh and Keel Club Patricia M. Yasunsky Willard Bari.ieb December 13 This quiet, friendly lad lists English as his favorite subject. When he's not «hiv- ing. which is his favorite pastime, lie's usually eat- ing — preferably spaghetti. We're sure that this business education student will Ik- a success in whatever he tries. November 29 Pat. one of our future nurses, plans to enter Allen- town Hospital to further her career. Green eyes, and brown hair arc features of this gal. who was most ex- cited when she met a certain someone. May she have a successful future. P« n and Parchment 1. 2. 3; Hlatory Club l: I.lbrary Club 2: Sewing Club 3; K« d jackcta 1. 2. 8. Catherine Marie Avianantos Know Kiixton Club 1; Buxine {■Munition Club 1; Hlxtory Club 2; Banking Club 2. Emily M. Boscia Dm t muir 28 Oh. my gosh! will lie heard when Kmilita fulfills her temptation of lieing Ikiiii all over again. This future telephone o| erator or sec- retary enjoys geography most of all. She can lie seen at any of the Easton sports events, for she is one of our most loyal rooters. December 29 This peppy twirler plans to become a nurse and then enter the service. “Muy bien! Kay-Kav exclaims when referring to Syrian and Italian food and Tab Hunt- er. Mnry Meyers lloapltal Aux- iliary 1, 2. 3: K. T. A. Club 1. 2. 3; Phyalc« Club 2. mirflary 3; Pen and Parchment 1: Y- T«-«-n 1. 2. 3: TwlrllnK 1. 2. 3. Il.lt. tri-aauri-r 1, 2. p re I dent 3: Finn Aid Club 2: Typlmr Club 2: Court cay Club 3. tress urer 3: lloKte Club 3; Rov- erettes 1. 2. 3; Y-Teen 1. 2, 3. Rose M. Capecci December I This ever-smiling girl with a radiant personality enjoys swimming, dancing, a n d skating most of all. Although she dislikes homework, she enjoys Doc's English class. Her future intentions — a white uniform and hat ac- quired from the Sacred Heart Hospital. Typing Club 1. 2. 3: Dewey Decimal Club 1: Chemlatry Club 2: !oir 3: Y-Teen 1. Fausto I). Capobianco December 26 This introduces a tall, fricndlv. musical fellow who likes jazz. “Good morning there, you!” can lie heard from Faustic. who is temp- ted to run up and down the gym floor with spiked shoes. II.R. president 3: Bund 1. 2. 3; ('homUtry c.'lul 1. prMldcnt 1; Nittun- Club 2. president 2: Photo-Bier trio Club 1: Bund Club 3; Debit ting Club 2. Brenda J. Caponicro December 27 “Man! This Rirl wants to play golf with Ike! Un- til she succeeds in accom- plishing her temptation, she is going to go to work and then get married. Swimming and driving take up most of her spare time. Typing Club 3. president 3; Mary Meyer Auxiliary 1; Dew- ey Decimal Club 1 ; llontcw Club 2; Chens Club 3. Russei.l Christian December 15 To lie the principal for a day is Speedy's ambition. The Dodgers' winning the World Series proved to lie his most thrilling moment. Among his many likes are swimming, fishing, hunting, and biology. Upon gradua- tion. he plans to join the Navy. Chew Club 1; Typing Club 1. Charles A. N. Claus December 19 Hey. fellow! We hear that your most thrilling mo- ment was scoring a touch- down in the Wilson game. Hunting, fishing, and swim- ming take up most of Char- lie's spare lime. His future plans include the Navy. Football 1. 8: Track 1.2: Wrrx- tllng Club 1; Home Repair club 2: Typing Club 1; History Club 2. John Joseph Curley December 31 I.iking government. John is sure to become a success- ful lawyer. This dark-haired, dark-eyed lad puts sports on his list of favorites, but con- ceited | cople don't rale. Wc'rc sure John will be suc- cessful after studying at Dickinson College. Hodnlltnx Latin 1; Baseball 1; Basketball Manager 1, 2. 3; III- Y 1. 2. 3. president 3; Junto 3: Know Elaxton Club 2: Safety- Club 1: Debating Club 3. pn-xl- dent 3. Thomas Richard Dalrymple December 29 Donning the middy is in- cluded in Don's plans after he graduates. Gym class, sleeping, and eating pizza arc top on this tall, good-look- ing fellow's list. Beating Reading in baseball last year was a momentous day for him. His swell | crsonality will assure him a successful future. Bird Club 1; I.a Krnternldad Kxpunota 1. 2: Ilixtory Club 2: Baxketball 1 : Baseball 3. Carol Joan Dech December 23 This quiet, congenial girl, whose favorite subject is shorthand would like to be- come a secretary. Though she likes musical movies, swimming, and dating. Carol puts rainy days on her list of dislikes. Taking the fa- mous walk down the aisle will be a memorable date for her. Y-T,-enx 1. 2: Hlxtory Club 1; Klrxt Aid Club 1. Alfred DiFelice Dec miur 2 Mayor, as he is known to his many friends, would like to l c a carpenter. His fav- orite subject is math. He also likes baseball, especially the Yankees. When he wrote his greatest temptation as not wanting to lose a foot- ball game in 1955. little did he know we would almost succeed in having an unde- feated season. Kootbnll 1, 2. 3. 180 John Richard LaRosa Deomhik 27 David Raymond Fink Dici M HI R 19 If there's dancing or eat- ing. this friendly lad is sure to Ik- there. After gradua- tion. his most thrilling mo- ment. fun-lo ing Dave plans to join the U. S. Air Force. L'ncle Sam is certain to wel- come this good-natured boy. Jack, who hopes to Ik-- come a machinist, enjoys s| orts. good food, and fool- hall and baseball games. This vocational student's most thrilling moment oc- curred when he turned six- teen. K.H.S. wishes him suc- cess in the future. K. C. A. 3; Kl h and Reel Club 3. Marjorie Cable McGraw Stu l.-hi Council 1; Bird Club l: «oir ciub l. Avis Arl Dec If somVone tlicx SiA v 1 11 prcJlValilv Ire' lastf V. yis. subiRt is K like to Mxtili stenraA phey. nice ff oi i while hoi main dislik Dl CI MHIR 19 to Paris for the seems mighty iritc j llld a jsjff(cssful snagnetti and L al to her, is her one Sewing Club t lloHt.-M.x club 2. 3; Dewey . ltnnl Club 1. 2, 3. To flv cek-cnd tempting to this future for cign affairs major. Scholas- tically. history is Marj's fav- orite; traveling, sports, and dancing fill her social life. Next September. Vassal Col- lege will Ik- her second home. Latin Club 1. 2. 3; (iolf Club 1. 2: Travel Club 3; Y-T.-.-n 1. 2. 3; Ro ve ret tea 3; Medical Room Aaalatant 2. I.ot is Richard Medellin Darla Anne Hafflinc l)r:o mhi r 25 On Christmas Day seven- teen years ago the stork paid a visit to I II I Pine Street, leaving them a daughter, lit- tle and cute. Darla's | op- ularity with the student Itody can Ik- attributed to her friendliness and sparkling personality. II.R. president 1; Golf Club 1. 2. 3; Sodnlltnx Latina 1, 2. 3; Y-Teens 1. 2. 3; Roverrttea 2. 3: Mary Meyers Hospital Aux- iliary 1; Gym Aaalatnnt 2. Doris Emma Heavener DECEMBER 50 Say. now! There goes Dory down the thru-way on the wrong side. Pizza pic, steak. French fries, and Mr. N'oto's l-.nglish class really rate with this blue-eyed sen- ior. We know she'll make a great secretary. Dkckmbkr 31 Someday Lou. who hopes to lie a printer, may have his own print shop. We hope he'll always have plenty of time to listen to all his fav- orite records and to enjoy plenty of good spaghetti and pizza pie. Best of link to a likable lad. Printline Club 3; BuMkotbnll Club 3. Frances A. V. Miechur Dmckmm k 25 Fran, who can Ik- heard saying Hit the road, toad!” spends most of her spare- time dancing, talking, and sleeping. Like many of us, site would enjoy ruling F..H-S. for a week, (iood luck to a future secretary. Y-Twn« 1. 3; Rov.-rettex I. 2: Bird Club 3: Ho t« x Club 2; Golf Club 3; Typing Club 2: ChemUtry Club 2; Sewing Club It Ut' Sy Club 1. 2. pretddent 2: IMiotoieriiphy Club 1; Klrxt Aid Club 2; Red Jacket 2; Y- Tecnx 1. 2: Buxine Kdurntion 3; Advanced Typing 3. 131 Doris Gladys Orlowek December 12 Studious Twerp, who has a hig ambition to go to col- lege. will l c a very fine teacher in the future. This peppy gal approves of sleep- ing late on rainy days, knit- ting. and cooking, but ex- claims “Holy Mackerel' when given tests and home- work. Honor Society 2. 3. Clul 3; Latin Club 1; Sewing Club 1; 1. a Kriiternldad Enpanola 2: K. T. A. Club 2. 3; Y-Teona 1. 2. 3. cabinet 3: Girl ' Glee Club 1 . 3: Mixed Chorua 3; Orehea- t ra 1. Charles Lawrence Ross Dixemrir 27 Since placing basketball, baseball, or football is this active lad's favorite pastime, you can see that Charlie's cpiitc spurts-minded. His most thrilling moment was playing his first varsity bas- ketball game. Our loss will be Lafayette's gain. Rimkethftll I. 2. 3; Brno-bull 2. 3: Junto 3: Hl-Y 2. 3; Math Club, president 2: Student Council 2: Photography Club 1; Sodalitux Latino 1: La Kra- ternldad Ku|«noln 2. Jean Eleanor Sigafoos l)l Cl Mill K I That's a fact! Our Jcanic may some day l c rid- ing around Paris in a con- vertible. Reading and listen- ing to records appeal to her. while homework is a pci peeve of hers. With Jeanic's many assets she's sure to lie happy in whatever she undertakes. Frederick Dale Smith Dlf.KMRIR 11 “Be cool!'' may always be heard from Smittv. whose most lluilling experience was driving a new air. After graduation we'll see this oting man sharply dressed in his marine uniform. Carol Ann Sqcaroia |)l Mill K 21 Sure! This cute bru- nette may usually lie found indulging in her favorite pastime, listening to popular tunes. Carol likes people and parties, but she isn't too fond of gossips. We wish her a lol of success in fu- ture studies at Kaston Hos- pital. Dewoy DtM-imul club, twin- urcr 2. president 3: Math Club, trcanurcr 1; Gb-c Club 1. 2. 3: Mixed Choir 3: Y-Teen 1. 3; Mary Meyers 1: Ho voret tea 1. 2: Golf Club 2: La Kraternl- dad Kapaiiola 1, A Maintain Cor- reapondent 3. Joyce Katherine Streeter December 9 Joyce will he remembered for Iter fme work on the Junto. This vivacious lass can always lie found enjoy- ing herself at a party or a dance. Her very pleasant disposition will he the de- light of some college next year. Junto reporter 1. 2. BtMlnera Malinger 3; Honor Society 3; Y-Toena 1. 2. 3: Koverettea 1. 2. 3; Hodnlltaa Latina I. 2. 3; Golf Club 2. Typing Club 1. Leon Weaver December 2 'This unusual student likes to sleep and lie merry; on the other hand, he dislikes wise guys and girls. Since his favorite subject is math, it is no wonder he wants to enter the engineering profes- sion. Wherever this smart Irov intends to further his ambition, wc know lie will l c accepted warmly. Golf Club 1; Sodalltaa Latina 1: Phyal.a Club 2. 3; Math I’uxxlc Club 3. Carol Ann Crotsi.ey July 21 Although Carol lias never attended the public high school, she lias completed the high school business edu- cation course through home instruction. Next Septcmlicr. this cute, ambitious miss will he a welcome addition to Churchman’s Business Col- lege. K.ll-S. wishes this fu- ture medical secretary the licst of luck. LS2 JUNIOR BOYS Ackerman, Paul Amato, Gerald Andreotti, David Bachman. Donald Bachman. William Badger. Donald Barr, Dale Bechtel, Carl Bcidlcman, David Bclkcy, William Bender. Robert Bentham. Richard Blasco, Anthony Bondonese, William Borgeson, John Bossert, Donald Brunsiclicr, Eugene Buck, Israel Campione, Joseph Cappcllano. Anthony Casella, Henry Civatclla, Anthony Clause. Francis Clifford. Brian Collins, Charles Conover, Edward Conover, Kenneth Crotslcy, Joseph Cyphers. Charles Dan an, Walter Abcrt, William Achenbach. Thomas Amato, Valentine Anderson. Francis Anthony. Gordon A| gar. Kenneth Argentati. Augustus Badger. William Beam. George Bechtel, Barry Beisel. Leeds Bergstcin. David Bilotta. James Binder. Ernest Bird. Frederick Boles, Clarence Burke. George Butz. James Camaioni. Alexander Capecci. Mario Chiscsi, James Civitclla. Vincent Cohen. David Corpora. Joseph Corston. William Crawford. Roliert Crone. Neil Byron Curto. Charles Curto. Frank Davison. Raymond Daws-. John DcRemcr, George DeVito. Anthony Dibilio. Charles Dccli, James DeHart. David Donato, Donald Eagle. William Esposito, George Falcone, Gilbert Fiore, Joseph Fitclson, Walter Fong. Robert Frawley, Robert Gclbcrt, Daniel Golden, Clair Gordon, Ralph Griffin. Michael Guzzo, George Haas, Robert Halley, Lewis Harley, Thomas Harris. Clinton Harrison, Rolicrt Hart. Robert Hartman, Theodore Hendcrshot. George Herr, Douglas Het el. Donald Hillycrd, Raymond Hoffman, David Hoy. James Kardelis, Joseph Kelley, George Drago, Anthony Drago. Michael Dull. I-awrvncc Dunn. Bruce Durnin, John Ealcr. George Ehrler. John Engelhard!. David Fells, William Fimiano. Ernest Fisher. Lawrence Filzgihhons. William Fluck, Lawrence FollweUer. Richard Frankcnfield. Martin F'rankcnficld. Ronald Gano, James Gcltock, Joseph Gcraci, John Gcuss. David Gicr, Edwin Gilbert, Willie Glcichman. Edward Gockley, Roliert Good ear. Gary GcMKlycar. Richard Grifo, Gene Hahn, James Handlovic. Michael Hanlon. James Haupt, Donald Hazcn, Charles Hendricks. Sterling Hooke, Draycott Kelly, Robert Kelsey. Morris Kennedy, Carl Kcyscr, Earl Kichline, Gerald Kncrr, David Koches. Louis Kraus. William Krause, Carlton Kressler, William Krock. Ellis Leichlitcr, Howard Lenbcrgs, Harold Loiacono, Christopher l.ong. Richard I.oughlin, David Marra, Anthony Martin. James Martino, John Mcrklc, Larry Messinger. Harvcv Miller, Lee Miller. Melvin Mills. Conrad Morrison. Matthew Moyer. James Moyer, Louis Mugavcro. Joseph Mulitsch, Faigcne Munford, John I lower, Clarence Huppert, Jules Jennings, William Johnson. James Jones-. Harvey Kauth. Gary Keen. Paul Kerridgc. David Kilpatrick, Roy Kohler. Charles Kohler. Kenneth Kohler. Thomas Kostuia. James Kowitt, Barry Kressler. James Larsen. Kawl Lch. Francis Leh. John Leshcr. Albert Levin. Michael I.oelisack. Dale Long. Henry Loquasto. Michael Lutes. Harry Mamana, James Manarino. Emilio Mancino, Carl Marini. Gerardo Mattes. John McBride. Barry McBride, Richard McEntirc. George Met gar. El wood Miglia za. Bruno Ness, Wfcltcr O'Brien. William Oldt, Roliert Paul, Roliert Pell, Richard Perlman. Armand Piconc, Richard Preston, Frank Pulcini, Rocknc Pysher, Eugene Quick, Harry Ravitz, Arthur Reed. Donald Remaly. Richard Rihaudo. Salvatore Roeder, Edward Roth rock. Donald Sagazio, Alfred Sandt. Kenneth Saylor, Gordon Sdiaible. Bernard Schurz, David Seifert. Richard Scrfass, Sherwood Sheppard. Thomas Shotko. Joseph Shoup, Michael Siegfried. James Smith, Janies Snyder, Kenneth BOYS Miller. Daniel Miller, Rolicrt Mineo, Isidore Moatz, Charles Moll, James Montoro. Ralph Mullin, Dennis Murctta. Nicholas Nacc. Richard Nickishcr. John Nigrone. Santo Ott. Clyde Ottaviano. James Pclliciotta, John Peters, James Phillips. Charles Piscatcllo. John Pitino. George Poll. Charles Purdy. F.dgar Quick. Donald Reinhart. Barry Retter. Charles Richards. Phillip Ruth. James Sacotiria. Basilio Sandcrcock. James Saylor. Richard Schaffer. Frank Schanstine. Frederick Schippcrs. Rolicrt Scrocco. William Sea wood. Richard Seifert. Harold Shafer, John SOPHOMORE Snyder, Raymond Spezio, Lawrence Stanton. Luther Stcpniewski, Andrew Stitt, James Straukas, Casty Tcttcmer, Roger Thomas. John Tilwick. Thomas Torquati, Robert Tracy. Fred Troxcll, Neil Varga. Paul Volkcrt, Richard Wagner, William Wallman. Arthur Walton. Ralph Wcisel. John West, Bruce White, Elmer Winter, William Worrich, John Wright. Ronald Ycislcy, Jack Young. David Young, Ronald Youngkin. Herlicrt Yurkewitch. Edward Zettlcr, Francis ShiifHcliotham. George Sipos, John Slingland. Harry Smith, David Smull, George Solid. Lawrence Sottolano. Carl Staguito. Harry Statler, Allan Steckcl. William Stothoff. Frederick Streeter, Richard Strohe. Walter Survello. Paul Tilwick. Roliert Tolchin. Richard Transue. Rcadc Tucker. Kent Uhler. John Unangst. Kenneth VanHorn, Clarence VanNorman, Alan VanSyckle, Donald 'anSycklc. John Vitko. Ronald Vogt. John Wagner. Ernest Weaver, Hall Wetzel. Larrv Williams. David Woodruff. Frederick Wynne. Edward Youtz. Alfred Zwald. Kenneth 133 Mf • Kjr MF N ONI Y THE VQC NEWS ■ ••••' Ilf CTr; « CNirlfif . ,lUlt 11 1 t 1« r rs! . . b M I First row: Tom Bibleheimer. ■ LSccond row: Louis Moyer, Bruno Migliazza. Third row: Charles Collins, Jerry Colver, John Daniels. Sherwood Serfass. William Jennings, George Pitino, Robert Jones, David Buckingham. Fourth row: Jack Munford, Lee Miller, Joseph Shotko, Bernard Schaible, James Bilotta, Richard Bilotta, Clyde Ott, Frank Mazza. row: David DeHart, Melvin Miller, Don Rasley, Alfred Sagazio, Emilio Manarino. Charles Kohler, George McEntire. ' T.-r--------- . ' - -V , 4 V r it row: Barbara Eustis, Barbara Peters, Marie Milheim. Janet Kohler, Joanne Ferraro. Joanne DeRaimondo, Betty Schulte, Shirley Mikosky, Carol Moll, Georgia Jallos, Miss lean McClay. ond row: Patricia Serfass, Carol Twinem, Sylvia Felker, Rose Marie Doria, Marilyn Seland. rd row: Patricia Yasunsky, Barbara Mazza. arol McNeal. Carolyn Tilwick, Gail Hutchison, irth row: Barbara Watt, Jean Laros, Pat Weisenburger, Anna DeBonis. Bonnie Brown, h row: Kay Merrick, Judy Halko, Lynn McGiffert.
”
1953 1954 1955 1957 1958 1959
Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES
GENEALOGY ARCHIVE
REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
