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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1957 volume:

1957 Rechauffe EASTON HIGH SCHOOL Easton, Pennsylvania Vol. LIV We will have these moments to remember... Table of Contents page Dedication Five Administration Seven Athletics Twelve Clubs Thirty Sophomores Seventy Juniors Seventy-four Faculty Seventy-eight Activities Eighty-four Seniors One Hundred Dedication For her outstanding guidance and genuine interest, as a friend and teacher, we, the Class of 1957, are honored to dedicate our yearbook. the Rechauffe, to MISS FRANCES LAC BACH, who has rendered valuable assistance as the adviser of the Rechauffe staff and the Voc News. 5 Board of Education .Skatkd Lkft to Right: Mr. C. Her- bert Skinner, Mr. Russell E. Seip. Mr. Floyd R. Lear. Jr.. Mrs. Louis Stablcford, Mrs. Floyd Laubach. Standing Lkft to Right: Mr. Karl Miller, Mr. R. Bernard Merwarth. Mr. M. Masked Ewing. Mr. Charles M. Wcrkhciser, Mr. Ed- ward Tracy. Skatkd Lkft to Right: Mr. Kenneth Kranick. Mr. Jacob A. Raub. Mr. John S. Cole. Standing Lkft to Right: Mr. Herman A. Hahn. Mr. Robert W. Craig. Mi. Frank I . Stroble. Mr. Charles YV. Richards. 6 MR. EDWARD TRACV Superintendent of Schools Mr. Albert S. F.rb Principal Mr. Stanley E. Steigerwalt Assistant Principal Administration To our principal, Albert Erb, and our assistant principal, Stanley Steigerwalt, we are indebted for helpful guidance, keen interest, and a perpetual interest in the students of Easton High School. Miss Joan Boyer Secretary Mrs. Charles Buehi.er Secretary Mrs. Richard Rasf.ly Secretary Mr. Ellsworth Case Mr. Rocco Crisanti, Mr. James Sampson, Mr. Frank Marks Mr. Jack Cecilia Maintenance and Culinary Staffs Mrs. Sally Wilhelm, Mrs. Mary Black, Mrs. Dorothy Andrews Mrs. Margaret Boyer, Mrs. Christine Duff 8 Zke day we tore the goal post down. v' • Mr. Bartolkt Mr. Rute Mr. Piperato Mr. Everett Mr. Bednarik Junior Varsity Football Schedule and Scores September 17 Easton 2D Wilson 0 September 24 Easton 7 Allentown 85 September 27 Easton 24 Northampton 0 October 1 Easton 0 Bethlehem 18 October 4 Easton 26 Phillipsburg f October 8 Easton 0 Allentown Central 14 October 15 Easton 20 Northampton 0 October 18 Easton 6 Phillipsburg 7 October 29 Easton 19 Bethlehem 0 November 5 Easton 12 Wilson 6 12 Varsity Football Schedule and Scores September 8 Easton 6 Reading 24 September 14 Easton 37 Wilson September 21 Easton 17 Pottsville September 29 Easton -16 Allentown Central fi October 13 Easton 32 Montgomery lllair 14 October 19 Easton 20 Bethlehem 7 October 27 Easton 35 Bok Vocational 0 November 3 Easton 7 Allentown 14 November 9 Easton 12 Lebanon 18 November 22 Easton 0 Phillipsburg 18 First Row: M. Miles. W. Houston. 11. Clifford. A. Camioni. G. Amato. I). Gelhert. G. Pitino, A. Youtz, H. Stagnito, E. Gicr. Second Row: T. Kohler. K. Kaiser, R. Sea wood. G. Kaler. T. Capalano, K. Unangst, R. Thomas. R. Bentham. R. Fong. M. Capecci, R. Long. P. Torzi. Third Row: S. Holier. W. S| cight. R. Rcmalcy, G. Harris. R. Oldt, G. Hclliek. I). Bachman. Fourth Row: V. Winter. H. Weaver, K. Kohler. E. Glcichman. M. Griffin. R. Renner. J. Nodolinc. C. Hazen. Fifth Row: I). Cooper, M. Morrison. T. Blasco, J. Hanlon, T. Bartolet, P. Americas, R. Tct- temer. t H 5 Head Coach Robert Rute Assistant Coaches Charles Bartolet Benjamin Everitt John Bednarik Salvatore Piperato Co-Captains Gerald Amato Daniel Gelbert Senior Lettermen Gerald Amato Donald Bachman Anthony Blasco Richard Benthatn Anthony Capalano Brian Clifford Robert Fong Daniel Gelbert Mike Griffin Clint Harris Ted Hartman Matthew Morrison Robert Oldt Richard Remaley Roger Tcttemer William Winter 11 Red Jackets President Treasurer Adviser Leah Biiu.kiif.imf.r Nancy Butz Mrs. Richards Under the able leadership of Mrs. Charles Richards, these girls formed a unified and concentrated cheering section at all Easton High School football games. Wearing the special uniforms of white sweat shirts and red dinks, the girls displayed unique card formations and cheered the team on to victory. First Row: V. Ricker. A. Kish. B. Moyer, S. Compagnila. L. Johnson. M. Farina, R. Felker, V. Genua, J. Marzuoli, R. GiulTre, M. Kolnos, S. Livingston, C. Matyas, C. Piconc, S. Davies, B. Lalonde, Y. Canone. Skcokd Row: J. Chiscsi. A. Haiulsakcr. J. Rotondo. J. Thornton. B. Pestik, I.. Clemis. J. David- son. F. Crouse, B. Reiss. C. Alexander, F. Bennett, S. Morrow. J. Mutchlcr, J. Fogcl, E. McGinn, G. Billone, A. Hcil, M. Stoner. Third Row: K. Halley. B. Hartzcll. H. Hughes. N. Corricrc. I). Dcnslcr. J. Albert. L. Robert- son. J. Robertson. J. Xicolctta. J. Finclli. L. Donato. S. Edclman. D. Bcitel. O. Binncr. E. Risbing. C. Misero. Fourth Row: N. F.ckard, F. Sulfaro, J. Ogden. J. Hartcnstcin, J. Halko. J. Laros, C. Russo. S. DcBosh. M. Diamond, P. Gclbcrt, M. Hersey. C. Baumcrt. B. Jacob, J. Mctzcndorf, K. Nicholas, B. Scalzo, L. Petty. Fifth Row: J. Coleman, B. Miller. M. Evans, V. English. Y. Asch, L. Ilosking. K. Merrick, A. Barker. M. Ryan. J. Shafer, C. Williams, I.. Walter. II. Jacob. P. Dibilio. B. Iudiccllo. M. Young. P. Mutchlcr. Sixth Row: J. Krcssley. K. Binncr. C. Crothcrs. J. Scibcl. J. Mutchlcr. S. Hokuf, S. Godshalk. J. Gant . J. Teel, H. Butz. L. Merkin, J. Krcsslcr, G. Glover, G. Dennis. L. LaDuca, B. Eustis, L. Biblcheimer, N. But . B. Munford, G. Sabatine, M. L. Polgardy. J. Rcihl, M. Painz, S. Carai, S. Fisher, J. Coffey, B. Levers, B. I.owc, J. Buckingham, S. Hartman. B. Cuvo, M. Beam, R. Salerno, R. Capon igro. Easton High School Twirlers Head Twit let —Fran Misp.ro Tumblers—Barbara Munford, Rosalif, Caponigro Coach—Mrs. Richards Rain or shine, these high-steppers accomplished difficult drills and routines by many hours of long hard practice. These pretty gals with their energy and enthusiasm certainly are a credit to our wonderful E.H.S. Band and their mentor, Mrs. Charles Richards. FLAG TWIRLERS First Row: A. Smith. K. Camarcri. I). Bcntham. Sf.cond Row: J. Piconc, M. Lattig. C. Drumhcller, B. Frankcnficld. Third Row: J. Barr. L. Troll, I). Gordon. I. Gilbert, R. Mazza, I. Sell lough. Conductor: Mr. Harry Drkndall Head Majorette: Mai.inda Ealer COLOR GUARDS Melvin Miller Tom Harley Barry Bechtel Bob Hunt AT THE BETHLEHEM GAME Clarinets Patricia Young Frank Russo Mildred Murphy Scott MacDonald Reajoy Douscher Henry Genua Joan Dentith Rose Sidoti Emily Lewis Betty Unangst Carol Helwick Judith Stoudt Norman Rotlirock Cymbals I la Belle Uhler Ann Louise Helwick Betty Ann Keiber Oboe Elaine Walter Flute and Piccolo Nancy Held Loring Bonney Bass Drum Gene Grifo Nelson Hammond Snare Drums Henry Casella John Fong Don Arshen Bill Van Syckle Ronald Gano James Martin Bells Gloria McGuire Joan Garis Pamela Miller Saxophones Horns Ronald Young Garry Goodear Richard Tolchin Walter Stafnack Dominick Mugavero Michael Scheetz Lawrence Shafer Audrey Dentith Helene Aerni Trumpets Edward Conover Douglas Herr James Siegfried Carlton Krause Edward Henning Barry Rinehart Ann Rickenback Harry Buchanan Nancy Wood Joseph Mammana Terry Ness Barbara Zettler Patricia McGowan Bert ban Strouse Kathleen Harley Stewart Waller Trombone Art Waltman Gilbert Falcone Robert Kelly William Kressler David Arnold Robert Moser Baritones Joanne Kopenhaver Aubrey Bougher Sousa phone Edward Yurkewitch Tumblers Rosalie Caponigro Barbara Munford 18 The Roverettes Captain Janie Tachovsky Coacli Mrs. Richards Managers Sandy Chidsey, Judy Coffey, Fran Misero, Emily Jones Schedule and Scores Easton 37 Fountain Hill 40 Easton 27 Bangor 39 Easton 49 Southern Lehigh 46 Easton 46 Bethlehem Catholic 49 Easton 44 Bethlehem Catholic 60 Easton 57 Pen Argyl 32 Easton 57 Pen Argyl 27 Easton 59 Bethlehem 61 Easton 54 Bethlehem 63 Easton 47 Fountain Hill 24 Easton 33 Allentown C. C. 36 Easton 47 Allentown C. C. 46 Easton 42 Bangor 51 Even though the record acquired by this year': s girls' basketball team is not impressive . the spirit and energy displayed by the team. which is made up of many underclassmen, explains why much can be expected from the team in the next few years. First Row: L. Fcglcy, H. Hughes. J. Hartman, L. Clcmis, G. Glover. C. Grube, K. Merrick. L. Hosking. Y. Asch. Second Row: F. Misero. R. Handsakcr, S. Lici� . J. Stoudt. J. Bennison. S. Fredericks. R. Giulfrc, B. Schulte. J. Coffey. Third Row: G. Halley. M. Marcellus. S. Keller. J. Tachovsky, S. Fisher. B. Hartzcll. N. Cor- riere. M. Sale. 19 J. V. Basketball Coaches Mr. Everitt, Mr. Bartolet Managers (}. V. and Varsity) Lew Halley, Ed Gier, Dick Alkire, Neal Busch Easton 63 Weatherly 38 Easton 44 Pottsville Easton 60 Wilson 45 Easton 51 Reading Central Easton 46 Palmerton 55 Easton 51 Allentown Easton 40 Pottstown 35 Easton 60 Phillipsburg Easton 51 Wilson 48 Easton 38 Allentown C. C. Easton 51 Catasauqua 56 Easton 54 Ha .elton Easton 78 Southern I.chigh 35 Easton 56 Bethlehem Easton 52 Allentown C. C. 44 Easton 55 Pottsville Easton 63 Ha el ton 52 Easton 38 Allentown Easton 46 Bethlehem 31 Easton 53 Phillipsburg G. Fahl, R. Long, A. Camaioni, T. Todaro, I . SurveKo. I). Lowe. J. Stothoff. E. Jones. F. Stothoff. — 20 First Row: Mr. Carri I. Mr. Kveriti. (.. Fahl, A. Cainaiani. T. Bartolet. J. Worrich. J. Kohler. B. Houston. J. Cano. J. Stotlioff. F. Tracy. C. Oil. F. Stothoff. C. Andrews. Varsity Basketball Coaches Mr. Carrii., Mr. Everitt Co-captains Fred Tracy, John Worrich I RACY Easton 77 Weatherly 48 Easton 72 Wilson 48 Easton 23 Palmer ton 35 Easton 25 Potts town 43 Easton 65 Wilson 58 Easton 78 Catasauqua 59 Easton 55 Southern Lehigh 35 Easton 50 Allentown C. C. 47 Easton 44 Hazel ton 45 Easton 39 Bethlehem 62 Easton 54 Pottsville 82 Easton 57 Reading Central 37 Easton 62 Allentown 76 Easton 79 Phillipsburg 61 Easton 55 Allentown C. C. 64 Easton 70 Hazel ton 78 Easton 52 Bethlehem 78 Easton 59 Pottsville 66 Easton 52 Allentown 73 Easton 59 Phillipsburg 44 WORRICH 21 E. H. S. Cheerleaders Captain: Mary Anni. Heller Adviser: Miss Klinger Led by Mary Anne Heller, our energetic cheerleaders are a tremendous asset to all sports events. Rain or shine, these girls are there to lead our teams to victory. The cheerleaders will always be remembered for their high ideals of sports- manship, leadership, and cooperation. First Row: Helen Gics. Doris Gangwcr, Joanne Doria. Skcokd Row: Francene Piper- ato. Third Row: Carol Evans, Mary Anne Heller. Fourth Row: Joan Paul. Firm Row: Nan Funk. Virginia Napoli, Kathleen Collins. First Row: A. Zarbatany, T. Sulkin, W. Kelley. J. Borgeson. A. Marra. R. Snyder. Mr. Maitland. Skcond Row: A. Sagazio. B. Pearson, A. Ravil , W. Darran. W. Bachman, A. Waltman. Missing from Picturi-:: P. Richards. P. Golden, V. Badger. J. Amato. R. Gilds, J. Corpora. R. Seifert. B. Mackes. T. Gano. Wrestling Coach: Mr. Maitland December 6 Easton -15 Southern Lehigh 13 December 7 Easton 15 Newton 15 December 1 Easton 3 14 Allentown 36 December 20 Easton 22 Bethlehem 17 January 7 Easton 21 Northampton 27 January 10 Easton 15 Nazareth 3 January 12 Easton 22 Kingston 20 January II Easton 29 Phillipsburg 14 January 17 Easton 55 Southern Lehigh 0 January 2-1 Easton 12 Allentown 23 January 31 Easton 12 Bethlehem 26 February 5 Easton 44 Washington 0 Captain: John Borgeson February 14 Easton 12 Northampton 28. February 21 Easton 36 Nazareth 13 February 23 Easton 11 The Hill School 30 February 28 Easton 32 Phillipsburg 12 Ted Sulkin. a sophomore, was crowned District XI champion. First Row: Mr. Flagg, K. Master, A. Stcpnicwski, D. Cohen. R. Ralph. Second Row: J. Stitt, J. Ruth. A. Waltman, L. Sobel, R. Kelly, T. Fowler. Missing from Picture: T. Ness, D. Howell, J. Bell, J. Schlegcl. Tennis Coach—Mr. Bradley Flagg Schedule April 26 Bethlehem Home April 30 Nazareth Away May 6 Reading Away May 8 Allentown Home May 10 Bethlehem Away May 13 Nazareth Home May 17 Reading Home May 21 Allentown Away 24 Baseball Head Coach — Mr. Snydf.r Assistant Coach — Mr. Kijte S C H E 1) U L E April 9 Bangor Away April 10 Hellertown Home April 12 E. Stroudsburg Home April 17 The Hill School Away April 23 Central Away April 26 Bethlehem Home May 3 Allentown Home May 1 Reading Away May 7 Phillipsburg Away May 9 Wilson Away May 11 Central Home May 11 Bethlehem Away May 18 Reading Home May 21 Allentown Away May 24 Phillipsburg Home May 28 Wilson Home First Row: W. Kressler, manager. R. Crawford, manager, T. Bartolct, G. Ealcr, 'F. LaMay, J. Chiscsi, R. Gilbert, I . Amcricus. L. Fisher, B. Clifford. Second Row: Mr. Andrews, Mr. Rute, M. Miles. R. Benthain, C. Ha .en, G. Pitino. J. Worrich, M. Stagnito, 1 . Keen. I’. Ackerman. B. Pearson, Mr. Snyder, E. Gicr, manager. Third Row: R. I.ong, W. Houston. F. Tracy, J. Campionc, ). Gano, H. Weaver, 1). Sciplc, B. Dunn, T. Kohler, manager. Fourth Row: L. Halley, S. Tracy, I). Gclbcrt, A. Nicholas. A. I.cshcr. R. Burns, T. Harley, manager. 25 First Row: J. Kresslcr, I). Herr, R. Young, W. Winter, A. Ravit . I. Sheppard, G. Hcllick, R. Alkirc, S. Serfass, R. Torquati, R. 1’ell, A. Blasco, R. McBride. I). Cooper. Second Row: J. Mainana. L. Dull. K. Apgar. T. Peck. R. Follwciler, J. Mazza, R. Oklt, J. Amato. K. Kiick. E. Yurkcwitch, W. Keyser. Mr. Everitt. Third Row: C. Oklt, E. Glcichman, W. Bachman. R. Renner, L. Wetzel. R. Rcmalcy, J. Hahn. R. Goodyear, D. Bergstein. B. Rheinhart. Sottalano. Mr. Maitland. Missing from Picture: B. West. H. Youngkin, F. StotholT. Track Head Coach — Mr. Maitland Assistant Coach — Mr. Evf.ritt SCHEDULE April 15 Hellertown Home April 17 Phillipsburg Away April 22 Wilson Home April 24 Governor Mifflin Away April 26-27 Penn Relays Phila. April 29 Allentown Home May- 4 Beth. Relays Bethlehem May 16 Bethlehem Home May 18 Districts Allentown May 22 Triangular Meet Easton May 25 State Meet Penn State 26 Zhe quiet walks? the noisy fun. Sodalitas Latina Consules Nancy Fox, Terry Ness Praetor June Chiavetta Scriba Kathleen Nicholas Quaestor Bonnie Brown Adviser Mr. William Wagner SIMOR MEMBERS First Row: Loiacono. H. I.enl)ergs. J. Campionc, M. Kelsey. R. Pell. R. Oldl, T. Ness, W. Winter. Second Row: T. Sheppard. G. Falcone, J. Chiavetta, R. Rcichart, 1). Rul cnstein, J. Gantz, S. Hokuf, J. Mutchlcr. Third Row: L. Merkin. N. Fox, J. 'Feel, N. Butz, H. Butz, S. Godshalk, C. Crothers, L. Bible heiincr. M. Hackman. 30 First Row: .. Schlough. O. Scastroin, K. Keck, I . LcRoy, Y. Asch, S. Brower, B. Brown, M. Metzgar, L. Petty, M. Sidoti. Skcond Row: A. Hide. M. Stoner. J. Chest on, B. Jacob, Cl. Waltman, C. Wertz, P. Gclbcrt, J. Coleman, A. Prcst, C. Mnscemeci. Third Row: F. Scbanstinc, H. Stagnito, 1.. Sobcl, R. Streeter, C. Larsen, J. Bell, M. Sandt, K. Nicholas. Fourth Row: J. Wagner, J. Leavitt. J. Schlegel. S. Tracy, Mr. Wagner. Sophomores and Juniors of Sodalitas Latina Sodalitas Latina anno MCMXXXL costi tut a est. Sodales scientiam linguae Latinae morumque Romanorum augere conantur. Inter res gestas sunt initia et iter ad urbem Novum Eboracum. 31 First Row: H. Youngkin. Second Row: J. Chisesi, L. Hackman, L. Hosking, M. Ryan, C. Evans, D. Gangwcr, L. Walter, C. Williams. Third Row: M. Prestipino. S. Richards, I.. Calloway, I.. Robertson. J. Albert. S. Broscious, F. Piperato. P. Dibilio. J. Paul, J. Shafer. S. DeBosh, Miss Ruth. Fourth Row: C. Russo. C. Mancino. R. Goldfarb, J. Kostura, H. Hillegas. 1). Darran, J. Otta- viano. J. Vogt. C. Curto. Fifth Row: J. Stotboff, J. Burnett, G. Eater. W. Fells, J. Halm. L. Wetzel, P. Richards. La Fraternidad Espanola El Presidente La Vice-Presidente La Secretaria El Tcscorero La Secretaria Correspondiente La Consejera John Vogt Carol Williams Lois Hosking Lawrence Wetzel Francenk Pi perata Miss Ruth El objeto de la organization: Para aprendcr mas de los palses y de la gente de habla-cspanola. 32 r- First Row: J. Hartenstcin. Second Row: K. Schlough, H. Jacob, M. Hahn, Miss Pharo, L. Johnson. C. Sandt, F.. Smith, C. Nicholas. Der Deutsche Verein Die Praesideniin Die Vizepraesidentin Die Sekretaerin Die Schatzmeisterin Die Ratgeberin Judith H artenstf.in Marsha Hahn Lucille Johnson Hklga Jacob Miss Pharo Officers du Cercle Francais La Presidente La Vice-Prcsidente La Secretaire La Tresoriere L’Organisa trice Le Conseilleur Ann Gross Lynn Auerbach Olga Seastrom Kathleen Nicholas Priscilla Stiles Mr. Harmon First Row: A. Gross. Second Row: K. Nich- olas. I.. Auerbach, Mr. Harmon, O. Seastrom, P. Stiles. 33 Miss Gregory, K. Sandcrcock. J. Chiscsi, NT. Wornian. S. Gross, K. Collins. L. Mullen, M. March, K. Levine, K. Masters. Missing from Picturk: J. Johnson, A. Handsaker. President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Adviser Kathy Collins Savilla Gross LuRae Mullen Miss Gregory Jr. F. P. A. The purpose of the Junior Foreign Policy Club is to study the foreign policy of the United States. Current Events Club First Row: S. Coinpagnola, R. Guadanino. M. Diamond. C. Drumhcllcr. Skcond Row: B. Wotton, S. Lane, J. Rcihl. B. Miller. Third Row: P. Stiles, N. Allen, M. Marcellus. S. Filson. Fourth Row: M. Dumantis, K. Byrd, 1). Coop- cr, C. Hersey, M. Herscy. Fifth Row: S. Hul� cr, W. Wheeler, B. Houston. Sixth Row: M. Shoup, C. Gilbert, 1). Howell, D. Miller. Skvknth Row: P. Stout, V. Sottosanti, G. I)c- Reiner, CL Ealcr. Missing from Picturk: R. Long, A. Marra, B. Wilko. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Publicity Adviser Sally Compagnola Mary Sue Hersey Barbara Ann Miller Marty Diamond Priscilla Stiles Mrs. Hai.i. The main objective of the Current Events Club is to talk over current hap- penings of the world. 34 First Row: F. Bennett. M. Adams, L. Robertson, J. Xicolctta, I). Beitel, V. Ricker, L. Garr. Second Row: L. Troll, I. Gilbert, E. Jones, W. Webbe, I). Anglemeycr, M. Siglinger. M. Wagner. TniRD Row: E. Wagner, R. O'Connor, G. Sluifilcbotham. J. Daws. R. Miller, G. Zacharda, R. Smith, Mr. Cole. History Club Officers President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Adviser Virginia Ricker Mary Ann Sigi.inger Josephine Nicoletta Dorothy Beitei. Mr. Cole The main objective of the History Club is to get to know more about im- portant historical places and events. 35 Beginners’ Typing Club Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser The purpose of the Typing Club ing. The club is under the leadership Ali. win a Bloom Sherwood Serfass Kathy Collins Brian Mackes Miss Albright r Beginners is to arouse interest in typ- Miss Edith A. Albright. First Row: B. Rcichart. C. Smith. 1 Ruhha, I Pyshcr, L. La Bate, H. Hughes, E. Keck. M. Ncwgard. Second Row: B. Miller, A. Bloom. H. Jacob, M. Mctzgar, S. Prcimis, S. GesofT. RfcS- Third Row: H. Gregory, C. Beers, I). Gatlin. H. Litvin. M. Miles. P. Cosover, J. Mazza. I. Sulk in. Fourth Row: G. Hcrbstcr, M. Drago, Miss Albright, I. Mineo, 1). Quick. J. Johnson, E. Wag- ner, B. Mackes, R. Goodyear. Missing from Picture: K. Collins, W. Albert, E. Purdy, S. Serfass, Gail Hoffman. 36 First Row: H. Mazza, E. Paulus, L. LaDuca, J. Miller, J. Hess, L. May, C. Matyas. Second Row: G. Giovanni, J. Kressley, E. Pratt, R. Salerno, M. Ream. R. Cuvo, H. Gics. Third Row: R. Rcina, J. Buckingham. S. Hartman, J. Hank, J. Albert, M. Richmond, P. Dihilio. Fourth Row: N. Herman. 1). Gordon, R. Hartzell. I). Pierzza, J. Halko, L. Hoskins. Fifth Row: J. Crouthamcl, F. Schulte, S. Patti, L. Fegley, Miss Schrocdcr, C. Kennedy, 1). Hetzel. Missing from Picture: J. Rcers, S. DcRosh. Advanced Typing Club Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Helen Gies Rosemarie Salerno Grace Giovanni Laurell May Miss Schroeder The objective of the Advanced Typing Club is to gain further facility in the use of the tyjjewriter. 37 F. St rouse. II. Bradley. E. Brail, Miss Frankcnficld, J. Reihl, C. Matyas. B. Green. President Vice-President Secretary President Vice-President Secretary The Business Education Clubs Officers of Club I Carol Matyas Eunice Pratt Beverly Bradley Adviser Treasurer Program Chairmen Miss Frankenfield Officers of Club II Janet Kohler Treasurer Kathleen Halley Program Chairman Jane Finelli Adviser Barbara Green Joan Reihi. Fay Sprouse Sharon Fisher Bernice Noble Mrs. Kerr First Row: B. Mazza, B. Amato. C. Proctor. E. Crouse, M. Lawton, S. Rufe, N. Rizzo. B. Miller. Second Row: B. Pcstick, H. Wetzel, J. Findley, M. Savior. F. Sulforo. M. Coopersmith. P. Mutch- ler, C. Moll. Third Row: R. Long, 1). Dclwciler, B. Munford, N. Corricre. V. Napoli, S. Fisher, K. Halley, M. l.attig. C. Krause. Fourth Row: B. Kustis. G. Fuller. P. Doll. S. IngralTea. M. Farina. B. Noble, C. Braun. J. Kohler. Fifth Row: J. Compton, L. Donato, M. Cole, E. Clemens. 1). Reed. Sixth Row: Mrs. Kerr. Missing from Picture: M. Evans, G. Kressler, R. Wciscl. 38 First Row: B. Reiss, J. Mutchler. F. Bennett, S. Morrow. L. Bertha, J. Coleman. M. Adams, J. Salem. Second Row: S. Tracy, H. Weaver, E. Byrd. C. Wyant, J. Slater, A. Drago, R. Leshko. Third Row: R. Pizarc, Mr. Hansen. J. Anastasi, J. O'Conner, R. Thomas, J. Piscaicllo, J. Cunton. Missing from Picture: W. Fitzgibhons. Collectors Club President Vice-President John Piscatello Robert Thomas Adviser Secretary James Slater Treasurer William Fitzgibbons Mr. Hansen The Collectors Club, advised by Mr. Hansen, was organized in September, 1956, for the purpose of collecting different objects. First Row: J. StotholT. Second Row: C. Hcllick 111. M. Border. II. Jenkins. B. Mackes. Mr. Flagg. Third Row: P. Corricrc, J. Shafer. A. Franusiszin, R. Leshko. Club President Paul Corriere Vice-President Alfred Franijsiszin Secretary Honesty Jenkins Treasurer John Stothoff Adviser Mr. Flagg The Easton High School Stamp Club, organized in Sep- tember 1954, is under the super- vision of Mr. Bradley L. Flagg. During club period, members buy, sell, and trade stamps. 39 First Row: J. Rotondo, I . Bcnvegno, M. Klcinhans, S. Keller, B. Iudiccllo. B. Eustis. R. Raslcy, Mrs. Boliman. Second Row: B. Smith, J. Dobes, V. Canone. J. Ogden, 'I'. Todaro, S. Davis, A. Cappcllano. Third Row: V. English, C. Rnsso, I.. Hackman. J. Laros, A. Kish. S. Carai. Fourth Row: I). Cohen, K. Apgar. M. Miles, J. Chisesi, P. Tarsi, J. Strausc, T. Sulkin. Fifth Row: A. Argentati, L. Dull, H. Quick, B. Corston, K. Kohler, J. Sandercock, V. Amato. Puzzle Club Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Harry Quick Augustus Argentati Connie Russo Kenneth Kohi.er Mrs. Bollman The objective of the Puzzle Club is to promote a better concept of mathe- matical relationships through the medium of puzzles. 40 First Row: Mr. Brotzman, G. Slmfflcliotham, V. Cunningham, K. Levine, J. Cheston. W. Bukow- ski, R. Alkirc. Second Row: J. Shafer, V'. Amato, J. Bell, C. Oklt, L. Dull. E. Glcichinan, R. Miller. Mathematics Club President John Shafer Secretary Jeanne Cheston Vice-President Edward Gleichman Treasurer Richard Alkire Adviser Mr. Brotzman The Mathematics Club was organized on September 12, 1956. Its main ob- ject is to create a greater interest in mathematics. Printing Club President John Borgeson Secretary Lee Miller Vice-President George Kelley Treasurer Joe Kohler Adviser Mr. Adams The main purpose of the Printing Club, under the supervision of Mr. Warren Adams, is to develop an interest in and appreciation for the fine art of printing. First Row: C. Merlo, R. Sanguinito, W. Moatz, J. Bilotta. Second Row: R. Transue, J. Moyer. R. Long, Mr. Adams, E. Manarino, L. Miller, G. Pitino, J. Kohler, 1). DeHart, J. But . R. Gocklcy, G. Kelley. J. Borgeson, M. Frankenlield. 41 First Row: F.. Roedcr. K. Kiick. J. Kichlinc. Sitom) Row: I). Loughlin. M. Pcrazzetti. N. Funk. B. West. M. Polgardy, J. Genstein, L. Simon, I,. Auerbach. Third Row: Miss While, 1 . Ryan, J. Shafer, C. Williams. J. Paul, B. Soditis, O. Binner, M. Heller. J. Krcsslcr, I. Cicero. B. Levers, S. Broscious, A. Barker. Fourth Row: C. Evans, I). Gangwer, L. Walter. B. Shane. G. Hillburn, V. Calabrese, M. Cianci, 1). Grollcr. Missing from Picture: F. Tracy, F. Bukowski, G. Ash. F. T. A. Club President Bruce West Treasurer David Loughlin Vice-President Nan Funk Program Chairmen Jean Genstein Secretary Mary Lou Poi.gardy Marvournekn Perazzetti Adviser Miss White The objective of the F.T.A. Club is to stimulate the interest of young people of high-school age in the profession of teaching. F. C. A. Club First Row: Mr. Squibb, L. Fluck, R. Gilds, R. Gcislcr, B. McBride, E. Metzgar, G. McEnlirc. Second Row: I). Mullin, R. Hunt, B. Bechtel, T. Wheclcn. J. Jankowich, E. Messingcr, L. Moyer. Third Row: G. Kaulh. J. Dcch, W. Kraus, M. Morrison, J. Durnin. P. Stoudt. R. Mumaw. Missing from Picture: R. Frawlcy, J. Moll. J. Munford. T. Todaro. 42 First Row: S. Patti. B. Ma a. Sf.cond Row: K. Morrow. C. Nicholas. ]. Hank, F. Moyer, B. Smith, I . Frawley. I. Miekley. I’. Lane, T. Reese, R. Raslcy. L. Ott. Third Row: C. McN'eal, C. Jones, K. ratlins, R. Kilpatrick. L. Carr. I). Andreotti, F. Monaco. B. Wooten. M. Dncmanis. K. Johnson, Miss tick. Missim. from Pictvrk: J. Allen, .. Schlough. 1). Pierzga, L. Troll. A. Williams. I). Cole. F. H. President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Adviser The F.H.A. Club provides opportunities planning and carrying on activities related to V Club Erika Morrow Tkrry Reese Jean Ellis Bariiara Mazza Miss Zuck i developing individual and group initiative in i home. E.C.A. Cl I B OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser The F.C.A. Club was organized in work among its members. Matthew Morrison James Dech Robert Frawley James Moll Mr. Sqi'ikii 1952 to teach craftsmanship and team- 13 First Row: 1 . Doll, S. Paulus. B. Soda his, M. Gil l s, I. Gilbert, S. Conipagnola, G. Hilburn, B. Amato, R. Reina. Second Row: B. Levers, B. Munford. V. Kanticr, C. Gruber, B. Shane, B. Pestick, M. J. Scliall, B. Iudicello, M. Wagner, X. Funk. Third Row: A. Handsakcr, A. Heil, A. Zaylba, C. Bulcttc, Y. Asch, S. Brower, A. Barker, C. Wertz, B. Brown. Fourth Row: J. Reed, K. Kiick, J. Zarbatany, V. Sottosanti, K. Masters, I). Reed. A. Leshcr, J. Leavitt. Fifth Row: Mr. Sandwick. Debating Club Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Nan Funk Kirby Kiick Barbara Munford Bonnie Brown Mr. Sandwick The Debating Club, organized September 1954, gives the members exper- ience with organized group discussions and debating and encourages open-mind- ed consideration of both sides of debatable questions. 44 Dewey Decimal Club Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisers Sandra Livingston Dari.knk Moser Margaret Cocco Vivian Fiore m Mrs. James and Mr. Rentschler The Dewey Decimal Club, organized February M, 1928, is composed of girls who provide assistance to the librarian. Among their activities during the year, they mend books and discuss library work. First Row: B. Bradley, R. Farina, J. Ferraro, V. Fiorctti. L. Roardman. M. Newgard, L. Williams. Second Row: L. McPeek. J. Davidson, S. Wolfinger, D. Andrioiti. M. Schall, B. Frankcnficld, K. Binner. R. Kilpatrick. Third Row: J. Pcstick, E. Young. P. Richline. N. Butler. E. Zcrbc. Fourth Row: L. Ott. I). Calzctti. 1). Dcnsler, S. Livingston, M. Cccco, P. Moran, B. Green, I). Moser. Fifth Row: Mrs. James, S. Felkcr, M. I.iel). L. Micklcy, C. Spence, A. Caulcy. B. Donnelly, C. Wren, P. Castcllctti. Missing from Picture: P. Weisenberger, L. Iobst. 15 First Row: E. Cassidy. I . S win son. C. Gruhc, F. Misero, K. Merrick, J. Doria. R. Capon igro, M. Sale. I. Camareri. Si.com) Row: N. Kellow, B. Lucci. A. Gross, C. Cuvo. L. Labate. F. Piperato, R. Lambert. Third Row: D. Howell, M. Coldren. C. Bloom. S. Richards. V. Napoli. G. Hoffman, M. Gibbs. M. Prcstipino, S. Gesoff, S. Crosen. Fourth Row: I). Reich ner, J. Beisel. L. Cohen, H. Hughes, V. Kanticr, R. Stcvcr, I). Catlin, 1). Slingland. A. Ravit . Missing from Picture: J. Allen, C. Hazcn, G. Schock. Bridge Club President J. Doria Secretary H. Hughes Vice-President C. Bi.oom Treasurer A. Ravitz Adviser D. Howe Chess Club President Vice-President Larry Sobel Richard Streeter Adviser Secretary Treasurer Miss Miller Kenneth Apgar James Gano First Row: M. Coldren, E. Cassidy, V. Cannone. I). Kelchner. G. Shock, M. Farina, J. Beers, L. Fegley, S. Fisher, CL Dennis. Second Row: S. Ribaldo, C. Larsen, J. Schlcgcl, K. Apgar, B. Dunn, C. Cuffy, B. Pearson, R. Folweilcr, J. Sandcrcock. Third Row: T. Snyder, T. Sheppard, I). Lowe, R. Streeter, L. Sobel, J. Gano, 1). Miller, Miss Miller. 46 First Row: H. Mara, J. Maloney, K. Sandercock, Mrs. Currie, M. Klcinhans. R. Laml er(, C. Snyder. J. Genstcin. Second Row: M. Marshall. I). Rubcnstcin, M. Hcrsey, M. Lawton, F. Camcrclli, S. Croscn. Third Row: E. Zcrl c. X. Herman, C. Drumhcllcr, M. Saudi, M. Sale. K. Hcrsey, C. Muccmaci, J. Kowitz. Fourth Row: R. Young, C. Wren, I . Mutchlcr, C. Moll. M. Hahn. Fifth Row: B. Hartzcll.J. Reed, H. Lute, V. Wcbbc, F. Stothoff. G. Marini, G. Hellick. G. Veit. Music Appreciation Club President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Adviser Officers Deborah Ru bens i f.in Waheeb Webbe Nancy Eckard Judith Kowitz Mrs. Currie The Music Appreciation Club, most ably advised by Mrs. Currie, strives to increase the 11161111)018’ appreciation for music. They also schedule a trip to the opera each year. 47 First Row: B. Sterlachini, P. Wellcn, J. DiRamondo, F.. Ziegler, M. Mazzic, C. Snyder, Mr. Bertrand. Skcond Row: S. Mikosky, S. Washburn, M. Rowe. V. Glover, J. Scibcl, J. VanNatta. A. DeBonis. I nikd Row: J. Scland, J. Tachosky, J. Ellis, P. Frawley, J. Hartman, I. Troxcll, F. Strousc. Fourth Row: V. Mondillo, C. Cyphers, R. Brownell. I. Buck, G. Veit, 1). Lowe, J. Ealcr, T. Harley. R. Gocklcy. Camera Club President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Israel Buck Joyce Hartman Jane Tachovsky Virginia Glover Mr. Bertrand The purpose of the Camera Club is to learn how to use a camera and how to take good pictures. Club activities include demonstrations on both subjects. 48 H o b b Club y President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Clinton Harris Michael Griffin Bruce West Alfred Capecci Mr. Parnell Under the able supervision of Mr. Parnell, the members of the Hobby Club learn to play cards and other games. The members participate in various tourna- ments. First Row: R. Snyder, I). Cohen, J. Chiscsi. N. Kcllow. J. Sprague, J. Thornton, M. Vates, D. Cooper, M. Capecci, A. Capecci. Second Row: C. VanHorn. W. Moss, R. Miglia o. R. Ralph. C. Dibilio, J. Fiore, F. Preston, A. Argentati. P. Keen, R. Stcuer. Third Row: R. Kilpatrick, B. Kowit . I). Bcrgstein, H. Messingcr, J. Ehrlcr, A. Camaioni, M. GrifTm, B. West, R. Wciscl, I). Anglemcycr. Fourth Row: V. Mondillo, C. Nagle, A. Varga. C. Harris, Mr. Parnell, G. Stcckcl. F. C.igus. R. Long. 49 Boys’ Golf Club President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Adviser William Fells Joseph Mugavi.ro John Martino Mr. Kuebler The Boys’ Golf Club, under the supervision of Mr. William Kuebler, offers its members an opportunity to learn and practice the game of golf. First Row: H. Weaver. J. Stitt. 1’. Keen. W. Fells, E. Keyset’. C. Bechtel. M. Miller. Second Row: C. Dibilio, A. Perlman. R. Pulcini. J. Corpora, I.. Wetzel, T. Snyder, H. Long, Mr. Kuebler. Third Row: G. Nagle. J. Mugavcro, W. Fitlcson, I). Rothrock, R. Frankcnfield, J. Ruth. Missing from Picture: N. Busch. J. Martino. R. Patterson, B. Schaiblc. 1). Schurz, R. Seifert. 50 First Row: L. Bibleheimer, J. Tachovsky, J. Mutchlcr, L. Simon, A. Caulcy. I. Cicero, S. Liv- ingston. C. Grube. M. Cocco, J. Hess. Second Row: H. Butz, S. Godshalk, X. Btitz, J. Kresslcy, I). Calzctti, I’. Castcllctti. I.. Vallesc, V. Calabrese, V. Fioretti, H. Gies. Third Row: M. Perazzetti, G. Ash. B. Peters. L. LaDuca, B. Noble, F� Piperato, M. Cianci, R. Farina. J. Ferraro, C. l'icone, J. Straccia, F. Misero. Missinc from Picture: S. Fclkcr. V'. Glover, J. Kohler, V. Parola, C. Spence, Mrs. Richards. Girls’ Golf Club President Treasurer Adviser Sandy Livingston Carol Grijbf. Mrs. Richards The Girls’ Golf Club meets every other week to learn the fundamentals of golfing and good sportsmanship. 51 First Row: X. Worman, E. icgler, S. Gross, R. Hawk, Mrs. Berger, R. Guadanmo. 1). Moser, J. Farber. Second Row: T. Todaro. S. Rufe. 1). (boiler. X. Butler. Third Row: J. Bissel, L. Johnson, C. Chiavetta. X. Ri zo, A. Higgins, J. Pcstick, B Cuvo. Fourth Row: M. Coopcrsinith. X. Corrierc, K. Halley, I. Caherari, J. Crauthemaul, S. lngiaflea, J. Seland. L. Williams. Hostess and Courtesy Club President Kathleen Halley Secretary Vice-President Sandra Ruff. Treasurer Adviser Mrs. Berger Some of the activities in which the members of the Hostess and Courtesy Club take part are demonstrations, projects, teas, and social problem discussions. Nancy Rizzo Joyce Bkiski. Needlework Club First Row: J. Roscbcrry. B. Lucti, F. Yoxhciincr, J. Seifert, M. Mazzic, K. Merrick. J. Xicoletta. O. Binncr. L. Boardman. Second Row: I. Troxell, C. Scburz. F. Bukowski. L. Iobst, F. Puccio, B. Schulte, M. Licb, M. Young. X. Allen, A. Cappc-ll a no. Mrs. Jones. Missing from Picture: M. Ealcr, S. Hartman, J. Buckingham, G. Kressler. 52 First Row: I’. Casover, C. Wyant, H. Litvin. Second Row: A. Higgins. J, Malony, R. Young. It. Hawk. Third Row: M. Yates. M. Young, S. Paulcs, M. Marshall. Fourth Row: ('.. Bulette, C. Gruber, B. Moyer, G. Fritz, L. Calloway. Fifth Row: J. Seifert. A. Zalyba. Sixth Row: T. Reese. M. Cianci, I. Ci- cero. C. Piconc, M. F.alcr, V. Parola, V. Calabrese. Seventh Row: J. Mutch lei, K. Bishing. J. Swick. F.ichth Row: M. McClay. C. Alexander, J. DeWalt. Missing from Picture: G. Dennis, J. Fer- raro. Dramatics and Ushers Club President Vice-President Secretary Adviser CONNIF. PlCONK Malinda Ealkr Carol Bulette Miss McClay The members of this club study current plays, get dramatic experience, and provide ushers for school and civic activities. The club presents at least one play in an assembly and attends a Broadway play. President Treasurer Adviser NEEDLEWORK CLUB OFFICERS Nancy Ai.i.en Jean Seifert Mrs. Jones The object of the Needlework Club is to learn different types of needlework, including knitting, sewing, crocheting, and embroidery. Microscopy Club First Row: C. Ban inert, 1 . Pysher, N, Seifert, N. Eckard, J. Panovee, B. Bickert, C. Chiavetta, F. Monaco. Second Row: E. Gleichinan, H. Hillegas, R. Alkirc, C. Moat , J. Oltaviano, |. Kostina, H. Mcssingcr. Third Row: Mr. Maitland. J. Krcsslcr, R. Follweilcr, C. Mancino. R. Hill- yard. R. Torquati, W. Cunningham, A. Dr ago, A. Stepniewski. Missing from Picture: J. Kowitz, B. Reinhart. Officers President Carl Mancino Secretary Frances Monaco Vice-President Edward Gleichman Treasurer Constance Chiavetta Adviser Mr. Maitland Preparing and viewing slides from the lowest plants and animals up to and including hu- man cells and cancer cultures occupy a large part of the time of the Microscopy Club, advised by Mr. Maitland. Chemistry Club First Row: M. Heckman. B. Bickert, L. Halley. M. Heller. R. Fong. A. Stepniewski, J. Halko. H. Quick. Second Row: I). Andreotli, F. Schanstinc. H. Lcnhcrgs. C. Loiacono, C. Bechtel, E. Keyser, A. DeVito. G. DcReincr, J. Wagner. Missing from Picture: 1). Gelbert, B. Clifford, A. Helwick. R. Kelly, R. Pulcini. 54 First Row: Mr. Piperato, L. Kurlansik. D. Miller. C. Walt man, A. Franusiszin, B. Jacob, F. Bird, M. Stoner, Mr. Radvon. Second Row: R. Assise, C. Smith, C. Ott, E. Binder, F. Zcttler, J. Wagner, F. Licb. Third Row: J. Gonzalvcs, G. kichline. R. Lazarus, G. Zachardo. S. Hul cr, B. Reinhart, J. Pcliciotta. Fourth Row: J. Ruth. J. Lcamon, 1). Howell. J. Fowler, G. Miller, L. Spczio. Missing from Picture: H. Jenkins, G. Baumcrt. Geology Club President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Francis Zettler Connie Waltman Laurel Kurlansik Barbara Jacob Mr. Piperato The Geology Club learns about rocks and minerals through discussions and field trips. CHEMISTRY CLUB OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser R. Fong B. Clifford M. Heller L. Halley Mr. J. Wagner The Chemistry Club, under the direction of Mr. John Wagner, hopes to extend knowledge and interest in science through demonstrations. 55 First Row: F. Zettlcr. G. Sabatine, J. Straccia, L. Vallcse, R. Haas. Second Row: Mr. Krcsslcr. R. Gilds. K. Mcssingcr. J. B randan. J. Gun ton. J. Gonsalves, R. Walton, R. Snyder, S. Serfass. Third Row: M. Morrison. W. O’Brien. F. IMeston. G. Wolfe, G. Pitino, R. Coursen, J. Hahn. A. Sagazio. Fish and Reel Club Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Francis Zettler Matt Morrison Jeanne Straccia Geri Sabatine Mr. Kressler The Fish and Reel Club, under the direction of Mr. John Kressler, learns more about fishing and casting by means of demonstrations gf the various types of fishing. Also, movies and talks help explain the species of fish. 50 First Row: V. Corslon, I . Golden, C. Gilbert, R. Brandau. 1 . Tarsi, R. Coursen, M. Mis- kowski, K. Unangst. Second Row: Mr. Bed narik, V. Civitella, N. Muretta. J. Strausc. W. Wheeler. K. Kohler. H. Long, J. Kclfoil, F. Gil- bert. Tiiiri� Row: F. Kochcr, J. Corpora. R. Brow- nell. J. Hahn. J. Kress ler, R. Frankcnfield. J. Sipos, T. Kohler. Missing i rom Picture: (;. Wolfe. The First Aid Clubs Boys’ Club Officers President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Adviser Kenneth Unangst Kenneth Kohler Paul Golden Henry Long Mr. Bednarik The members of the First Aid Clubs learn first aid practices and principles. Girls' Club Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Rosa lee Capon igro Mary Ann Sadoti Donna Gordon Marie Lattic Mr. McConnell First Row: S. Filson. I). Straukas, J. Proctor, M. Lattig. Second Row: K. Bishing, C. Sandt, I). Gordon. Third Row: P. Gclbcrt. B. Frankcu field, M. Saylor, A. Saylor. Fourth Row: M. Wagner, S. Carai, M. Marcellus, S. Keller. Fifth Row: E. Jones, A. Prest, M. Sidoti. L. Petty. C. Alexander. Sixth Row: M. Evans, J. Ogden. A. Kish. Seventh Row: Mr. McConnell, K. Binner. C. Krause, 1). Dcnslcr. Missing from Picture: R. Capon igro, M. March. First Row: J. Sciltcl. M. Kolnos, S. Mikosky. M. Loquasto. F.. Gaicr. C. Kennedy. I). Hetzcl. R. Hillyard. Skoond Row: L. May, J. Kressler. J. Laros, I . Richlinc, M. Ream, R. Salerno, E. Young, I . Moran. Third Row: J. Hartcnstcin, S. Washburn, M. Rowe, J.Fesher, C. Crothcrs, J. Hartman, G. Napoli. G. Giovanni, A. DcRonis, B. Smith, S. Davis, Mr. Stump. Fourth Row: I . Wcllen. M. Richmond, I . Benvcgno, J. Doria, C. Cuvo, J. DcRaimondo, B. Fust is, J. Rotondo, J. VanNatta. Missing from Pigturk: I . Swinson, B. Stcrlachini. Travel Club President Geraldine Sabatine Secretray Laurell May Vice-President Sharon Davies Treasurer Rose Marie Salerno Adviser Mr. Stump To create an interest in travel through experience of others, using as a medium, movies, lectures, and trips, is the purpose of the Travel Club. Geography Club First Row: Mr. Tutko. R. Peters, C. Schurz. M. Kolnos. J. I .canton, J. Slater. F. Licit. Second Row: J. Proctor, R. Pacchioli, M. Hartman, C. Jones, G. Palmisano, L. Spezio, R. Thomas, L. Stanton. Third Row: V. Moalz. E. Johnson, R. Reiss. I). Straukas, J. Salem, A. Saylor, W. Kraus. Missing from Picturk: R. Kehler. 58 First Row: J. Piscatcllo. A. Marra, R. Long. B. Clifford, W. Bachman. Srco d Row: R. Wright. J. Fiore. ('.. Golden. A. Cap| ellano. K. Unangst. R. Frawley, J. Dcch, I. Moyer. Mr. Nagle. Third Row: J. Ycislcy. R. Volkcrl, 1). Beidlcman. E. White, W. Darran, G. Kelley. I . Richards, R. Varga. Road Rovers President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Publicity Chairman Adviser William Bachman John Piscatello Brian Clifford Phillip Richards Mr. Nagle The Road Rovers, formerly called Hot Rod Club, are under the supervision of Mr. Nagle. This club was started in September of 1956. The purpose of this club is to promote safety on our highways and learn better methods of driving. OFFICERS OF THE GEOGRAPHY CLUB President L. Stanton Secretary-Treasurer B. Peters Vice-President G. Palmisano Adviser Mr. Tutko The objective of the Geography Club, under the advisorship of Mr. Stephen A. Tutko, is to increase an interest in local, state, and national geography. It helps create a better under- standing of peoples throughout the world. 59 msm First Row: J. Gantz, L. Bihlehcimcr. S. Livingston. M. Richmond, S. Hokuf. J. Teel. M. Pol- gardy. E. Smith. Second Row: A. Perlman. R. Ptilcini, N. Fox. M. Kelsey. J. Stitt. R. Rcmaly. T. Ness. E. Rocder, 1). Rul cnstcin. R. Pell. J. Campionc, 1). l.oughlin. L. Merkin. Missing from Picture: S. Chidsey, I). Moser. J. Munford. F. cttler. F. Tracy, A. Waltman. National Honor Society Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Morris Kelsf.y Armand Perlman Stephanie Hokuf Nancy Fox Mr. Noto First Row: J. Genstein. A. Hcl- wick, A. Morrison, B. Bickert. N. Butz. J. Kopenhaver. Second Row: Mr. Noto. M. Hahn. F. Shanstine. J. Paul. C. Williams. J. Shafer. L. La- Bate. S. Rufe. Third Row: O. Scastrom. G. Anders. P. King. B. Brown, B. ludicello. M. Saudi. J. Ko- witz. Missing from Picture: I., llosk- ing. C . Krause. E. Krock. G. Hcndershot. R. Hart, H. Quick. F. Bukowski, S. Gesoff, I.. Simon. T. Harley. 61 First Row: H. Stagnito, J. Campione, R. Oldt, L. Halley, R. Tilwick, J. Mamano, F. Schanstine. Si ( M) Row: 1$. West. 1$. Dunn. K. Kiick, R. Streeter, G. Ream. W. Winter. Missing from Ficture: J. Worrich, I). Bachman. P. Golden. J. Doria. T. Sheppard, W. Dai ran. J. Bell, 1). Howell, A. Capccci, J. Si] os, M. Capecci, G. Argentati, J. Jenkowich, J. Borgeson, S. Scrfass, C. Oldt, A. VanNorman. Hi-V Club Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arnis Chaplain Advisers Lewis Halley Robert Oldt John Worrich Donald Bachman Harry Stagnito Joseph Campione Mr. Stanton Mr. Bell The main objective of the Hi-Y Club, advised by Mr. Stanton and Mr. Bell, is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. 62 First Row: G. Hilhurn. M. Hartman, S. Paulus. J. Finclli. E. Levine, L. Donato. B. Miller, J. Rotundo, V. Kanticr. Second Row: P. Lane, C. Waltman, C. Hersey, B. Erankcnficld, N. Kcl- low, M. Murphy, J. Picone. J. Cole- man. B. Bechtel. B. Smith. Third Row: V. Canone. C. Bulettc, C. Drumhcllcr, I). Bentham. L. Troll. J. Swick. P. Miller, K. Harley. C. Musumcci. Fourth Row: G. Macher, S. Gross. L. Mullen, B. Mover. I). Straukas, B. Fustis, G. Billone. A. licii. N. Wood, V. Rickcrt. R. Sidoti. Fifth Row: J. chndcr. C. Gruber, B. Levers. S. Kdclman. H. Wentzel, L. Petty. C. Alexander, 'F. Todaro. F. Bennett. Mrs. Hersey. J. Davidson. J. Chiscsi. H. Jenkins. Sophomore Y-Teens Officers President Adele Kish Vice-President Joan Zehnder Adviser Secretary Treasurer Mrs. A. T. Hersey Barbara Jacob Nancy Wood Committee Chairmen Art Program Publicity Social Anna Social Service Music Worship Public Affairs Cathy Hersey Linda Petty Judy Davidson Marie Prest and Lucy Johnson Sally Filson J F A N NIETZENDOR F Gwen Hilburn Barbara Miller First Row: S. Compagnola. B. Woot- cn. C. Camarcri, C. Foschi, N. Wor- man. M. Stoner. B. Lalondc. Second Row: P. McGowan. G. Bainn- ert, M. Hersey, M. Schall. (;. Palm- isano, M. Licb, 1). Kelchncr. Third Row: M. Diamond, M. Wagner. 1). Beitel. M. Lawton. E. Crouse, V. Mermaw, J. Ogden. Fourth Row: S. Filson. M. Gibbs. C. Wert . G. Fritz, O. Binner, A. Kish. E. McGinn. Fifth Row: B. Pcstick. K. Sander cock. B. Unangst. A. Handsaker, P. Lc- Roy. Mrs. Hersey. J. Salem. Missino from Picturf.: G. Bakros, J. Barr. L. Bertha. B. Bossert. B. Brownell. C. Chiavetta. J. Comp- ton. J. Dcwalt. V. English. M. Evans. J. Fogcl. P. Gcllrcit. F. Greenleaf. M. Grillo. S. Gross. V. Haupt. C. Heller. G. Hoffman. B. Jacob. L. Johnson. J. Metzendorf. L. Mullen, K. Sandercock, A. Saylor, B. Shane, M. Sidoti, A. Smith, A. Yendcr- grift. 63 Junior-Senior Y-Teens Committee Chairmen Art Ann Louise Helwick and Lois Robertson Music Nancy Eckard Program Nancy I'ox, Bonnie Brown, and Susan Brower Public Affairs Publicity Social Social Service World Fellowship Worship Joanne Kopenhaver Helga Jacob Linda Merkin and Margaret Ryan Judith Hartenstein Kathleen Nicholas Shirley Godshalk First Row: I. Camareri. C. Cuvo. J. Buckingham. R. Mazza. B. Mumford, V. Caseario, R. Caponigro, |. Laros. B. Ma za. B. Amato, L. Clcmis, A. Rickcnbach, L. Robertson. J. .Doria, T. Ehrie. Second Row: N. Eckard, J. Maloney, F. Piperato. V. Napoli, J. Marzuoli, V. Genua. R. Giuffrc, E. Schlough, H. Jacob. M. Sale, K. Merrick. Third Row: C. Evans. R. Lucti. J. Rickert. J. Nicolctta. J. Miller, S. Brower, A. Barker, B. Brown, C. Wren, P. Wciscnbcrgcr, J. Halko, Y. A sch. Fourth Row: M. Klcinhans, J. Albert. J. Ellis. M. Cole, G. Anders, M. Sandt. I). Denslcr. L. Williams, J. Shafer, J. Paul. C. Williams, I.. Hosking. FlFru Row: Mrs. Jacob. Mrs. Staples. O. Scastrom. 1). Gangwcr, A. Bloom, B. Iudicello. P. Dibilio. B. Ben . M. Prestipino. M. Mctzgar. M. Ryan. M. Young. J. Hartenstein. C. Moll. Missing from Picture: J. Bciscl. I.. Calloway. S. Carai. C. Clark. J. Coffey. N. Corrierc, S. Dc- Bosh. J. DiFilippantonia. G. Evans. J. Earlier. P. I'clker. I). Gordon. M. Hahn. K. Halley. J. Hank. S. Hartman. H. Hughes. P. King. J. Kowitz. L. La Bate. M. Lattig. N. March, j. Morris. K. Nicholas. E. Paulus, F. Price. P. Rothstcin, C. Russo. R. Taylor, I. Uhlcr, L. Walters, M. Yates. 64 First Row: N. Bul , F. Misero. H. Bulz, M. Heller. S. Hokuf, J. Kopenhaver. M. Polgardy, G. Sabatine. J. Hess, C. Matyas. L. May, f. Kolnos. C. Piconc, H. Gics. Second Row: H. Aerni. B. Bicker!. C. Grubc. B. Noble. R. Reina. J. Krcssler. K. Binncr, J. Scibel, J. Rcilil, E. Young. J. Kohler. Tiiirh Row: Mrs. Jacob. Mrs. Staples, S. Goclshalk. J. Mutchlcr, J. Gantz, J. Feel, E. Walters. R. Doria, A. Hchvick. F. Cunningham. B. Eustis, X. Fox. Fourth Row: S. Mikosky. B. Sterlachini. B. Reichert, J. Chiavetta, N. Funk. I.. Biblehcimer. K. Collins. M. Ealcr, A. Dentith, C. Crothcrs. L. Mcrkin. Missinc; from Picturi: G. Ash. M. Beam. A. Borini. B. Bradly, S. Chidscy. M. Cianci. M. Cocco. S. Davies, J. Hartman. M. Heckman, S. Livingston, W. Miller. A. Morrison, M. Pcraz- etii. D. Rulrcnstcin, R. Salerno. J. Straccia, F. Yoxhcimer. G. Glover. L. Hackman. Junior-Senior Y-Teens President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisers Officers Harriett Blitz Julie Shafer Joan Paul Nancy Butz Mrs. Jacob and Mrs. Staples The Easton Junior-Senior Y-Teens, under the advisorship of Mrs. Jacob and Mrs. Staples, became a joint club in September, 1955. During this year the club's activities included a Valentine’s Dance, Y.YV.C.A. Bazaar, Council Dances, and Rally Week. 05 First Row: Miss Pharo, M. Heller, F. Tracy, F. Stothoff, Mr. Erb. Second Row: M. Painz. M. Ryan. B. Brown. M. Ealer, K. Collins. A. Gross. H. Gies, I). Moser, J. Kohler, N. Bmz, R. Reina, N. Fox, J. Metzcndorf, P. Chanc. Third Row: A. Stcpnicwski, A. Argentati, J. Burnett, M. Cusano, P. Richards, K. Kiick. J. Mamana, G. Veit, R. Alkire, S. Tracy. K. Masters, E. Rocdcr. R. Gano, S. Rauktis, F. Liv- ingston. Fourth Row: R. Wright. H. Bcnslcr. E. Sales. F. Boyer, C. Evans. P. Dihilio, J. Ringholf. M. Symia, M. Marshall. B. Scalzo, G. Loquasto, D. Williams. G. Gross, J. Robertson. P. Gcllicrt. Student Council President Vice-President Secretary Adviser Fred Tracy Fritz Stothoff Mary Ann Heller Miss Pharo The Easton High School Student Council, sponsored by Miss Pharo and Mr. Erb, is composed of students elected from each homeroom. The goal of Student Council is to conduct a government of the school controlled by the stu- dents themselves. It endeavors to foster school spirit, manage various school activities, and develop athletic interest. The Student Council deserves to be highly complimented for the beneficial influence it has brought to bear upon the students. 06 When summer turns to winter and the present disappears.. . '• 'V o� l i‘iTi«iiin7rinii «iiHHiiiiiiiij;| SOPHOMORES ni Mrs. Hai.l Compton, JoAnn Cooper, Joan Cooper, Mary Ann Corpora, Vancy Crouse, Evelyn Cuvo, Lucy Davidson, Judith Dewalt, Joan Diamond, Mary Dietz, Shirley Dile, Ethel Dobes, Jacquelyn Doll, Phyllis Donato, Lois Drumhcller, Claire Easterday, Irma Edelman, Susan English, Virginia Cosover, Paul Coursen, Richard Cunningham, William Cusano, Michael Darran, Douglas Detweiler, Dale Dinan, Patrick Doria, Joseph Dugan, Paul Ellis, Robert Fahl, Gary Ferraro, Angelo Fili, Joseph Fimiano, Ernest Fong, John Fowler, Thomas Franusiszin, Alfred 200 Mrs. Bollman Adams, Mary Ah art, Barbara Alexander, Carol Andreotti, Diana Apostolokas, Christine Bakros, Gloria Barr, Joyce Baumert, Carol Bechtel, Brenda Beitel, Dorothy Bennett, Faith Bentham, Darlene Benvcgno, Patricia Bertha, Lillian Billone, Grace Binner, Olive Bisbinf, Elaine Ackerman, Glenn Alkire, Richard Amato, Joseph Americus, Peter Anastasi, John Anglemyer, Dari Arnold, David Arshan, Donald Assise, Richard Bartolct, Terry Beers. Carl Bell, Joseph Bertha, John Blayle, Richard New Study Hall Mr. Cole Fustis, Bunny Evans, Earlenc Evans, Marian Filson, Sally Findley, Patricia Finelli, Jane Fogel, Janet Fochi, Clara Frankenfield, Betty Fritz, Gertrude Futler, Georgian� Garr, Loretta Gelbert, Patricia Gibbs, Marylee Gilbert, Irene Gordon, Patricia Grcenleaf, Florence Grillo, Marie Gano, Thomas Gargone, Anthony Geisler, Richard Gilbert, Clarence Gilbert, Felton Gilbert, Richard Gilds, Robert Godshalk, Ernest Golden, Paul Goldfarb, Ronald Gonsalves, John Gregory, Harry Guffy, Charles Gunton. Julian SOPHOMORES 215 Mrs. Jones Blasco, Patricia Boardman, Lorraine Border, Marjorie Bossert, Barbara Braum, Carol Bubba, Pasqualinc Bulette, Carole Canarcri, Catlierine Camelleri, Frances Canone, Yvonne Cheston, Jeanne Chew, Joyce Chiavette, Connie Chiavetta, Dolores Chisesi, Jacquelyn Cohn, Susan Coleman, Jeanne Compagnola, Sarah Bodine, Nelson Bonstein, John Bottiglicri, Louis Brandau, Robert Bright, Lee Brownell, Richard Buchanan, Harry Bukowski, Walter Burnett, Janies Busch, Neal Byrd, Eugene Capecci, Alfred Catlin, David Cavotta, Benjamin Cigus, Frank Cooper, David Corriere, Paul Cafe P Mr. Parnell Johnson, Lucille Jones, Catherine Kan tier. Valerie Keck, Elaine Kehler, Barbara Kelchner, Darleane Keeler, Shirley Kellow, Nancy Kennedy, Huldah Kessler, Gloria Kilpatrick, Rosemarie Kish, Adele Krause, Carol Kuehn, Karol Kunsman, Rebecca Lalonde, Barbara Lawton, Mary LeRoy, Patricia Levers, Barbara Kilfoil, Eugene Kocher, Fred La May, Thomas Lazarus, Richard Leamon, James Leavitt, Jonathan I.eshko, Richard Lieb, Frederick Litvin, Herbert Long, Richard Long, Robert Lowe, Dean Mackes, Brian Master, Kenneth Mazza, James Merlo, Charles 107 Mr. Maitland Gross, Savilla GrubCi Dolores Gruber, Carol Guadagnino, Rosemarie Handsaker, Alice Harley, Kathleen Hartman, Mary Ann Hartzell, Sandra Heckman, Wilma Hcil, Adrienne Mersey, Catherine Hcrsey, Mary Sue Hillburn, Gwendlyn Hoffman, Gail Jacob, Barbara Jenkins, Honesty Hahn, John Hammond, Nelson Handlovic, John Hellick, George Henning, Edward Hillegas, Herbert Hoch, Charles Houston, William O P H O Howell, David Hunt, Robert Jankowich, James Jones, Eugene Kaminski, Stephen Kebles, Michael Keyser, William Kiick, Kirby New Study Hall-S Mr. Stump Pestick, Barbara Petty, Linda Picone, Joan Pokrivsak, Juanita Prest, Anna Marie Proctor, Joan Puccio, Frances Pysher, Beverly Ricker, Virginia Reiss, Betty Rotondo, Joanne Salem, Janet Sancinito, Dolores Sandercock, Katherine MORE Sandt, Carol Saylor, Annabelle Saylor, Margaret Schall, Mary Jane Ralph Roger Reed, Joseph Renner, Robert Rice, Edwin Rotondo, Anthony Salerno, Frank Sanguini to, Robert Scheetz, Michael Schlegel, John Shafer, Lawrence Shiner, Kenneth Shirley, Gary Slater, James Smith, Charles Snyder, Thomas Sottosanti, Vincent 211 Ir. Wagner Shane, Barbara Sherman, Janet Sidoti, Mary s Sidoti, Rose Siglinger, Mary Ann Slingland, Geraldine Smith, Annette Smith, Barbara Sodaitis, Anita Stefanovic, Shirley Stevens, Moniece Stoner, Mary Julia Straukas, Dorothy Sucfaro, Frances Swick, Jacquelyn Spezio, Anthony Sparteili, Louis Steckcl, George Steuer, Robert Stothoff, John Stondt, Paul Strause, John Sulkin, Theodore Tarsi, Philip Thomas, Robert Todaro, Thomas Tracy, Stephen SOPHOMORES 205 Miss Schroeder Levine, Edith Lieb, Marie Lowe, Beverly Macher, Gloria Mannix, Sharon Marcellus, Marie McGinn, Esther McGowan, Patricia McPeek, Lynda Mengel, Nancic Metzcndorf, Jean Mick ley, Lorraine Miller, Barbara A. Miller, Barbara Louise Miller, Patricia Millheim, Sandra Mills, Sarah Monaco, Frances Messinger, Ernest Miles, Michael Miller, Charles Miller, Donald Mineo, James Miskowski, Michael Moat , Wayne Mondillo, Vincent Moser, Russell Moser, Thomas Moss, William Moyer, Harry Mugavero, Dominick Mu maw, Ronald Nagle, George Nicholas, Arthur Cafe S Mr. Snyder Morrow, Sandria Moyer, Betty Ann Moyer, Florence Mullen, LuRae Mumaw, Verna Murphy, Mildred Musumcci, Constance Mutchler, Joann Nemeth, Diane Newgaard, Mary Nicholas, Cleo Ogden, Jeanne Ott, Barbara Pain , Marion Palmisano, Geraldine Panovec, Judith Patti, Carole Paules, Sandra Nodoline, James Nodoline, John O’Connor. John Okun, Jeffrey Oldt, Charles Orlando, Michael Orse, William Parkansky, Edward Patterson, Raymond Pearson, Barry Peck, David Pintandi, Joseph Pitt, Anthony Pizairc. Ronald Potocki, David 104 Miss White Todaro, Teresa Troll, Lorraine Unangst, Elizabeth Vandegrift, Anita Wagner, Mary Jane Wagner, Mary-Verdclla Waltman, Constance Wentzel, Helen Wertz, Charlotte West, Doris Williams, Annuc Wisniewski, Carol Wolfinger, Susan Wood, Nancy Wooten, Beverly Worman, Nancy Young, Patricia Zalyba, Anna Zehnder, Joan Zcrbe, Estella Ziegler, Ella VanSyckle, William Varga, Arthur Veit, George Wagner, John Weebe, Waheeb Wheelen, Thomas Wheeler, Willie Woeppel, Russell Woepple, Harry Wolfe, Gary Woolevcr, Wayne Wyant, Charles Zacharda, George Zarbatany, John Zucchero, Salvatore 73 JUNIORS 220 Mrs. Berger Albert, Joanne Allen, Nancy Amato, Beatrice Anders, Gloria Apostolakos, Gary Arnold, Cathaleen Arnold, Dawn Asch, Yanna Auerbach, Lynn Barker, Andrea Beam, Helen Beers, Joan Beisel, Joyce Bloom, Allwina Boscia, Laura Broscious, Suzanne Abert, William Achenbach, Thomas Amato, Valentine Anderson, Francis Anthony, Gordon Apgar, Kenneth Argentati, Augustus Badger, William Beam, George Bechtel, Barry Bergstein, David Bilotta, James Binder, Ernest Bird, Frederick 214 Miss Klinger Brower, Susan Brown, Bonnie Buckingham, Janet Butler, Nellie Calloway, Lois Camareri, Irene Caponigro, Rosalie Cappcllano, Antoinette Carai, Sara Caseario, Vincenc Cascioli, Josephine Cassidy, Eileen Cauley, Dolores Clark, Carol Clemens, Ellen Clemis, Laraine Coffey, Judith Cohen, Lois But , James Camaioni, Alexander Capecci, Mario Chisesi, James Civitella, Vincent Cohen, David Corpora, Joseph Corston, William Crawford, Robert Crone, Byron Cronin, Robert Curto, Charles Daws, John DeRemcr, George 210 Mr. Wagner Roseberry, Jean Rothstein, Patricia Rule, Sandra Russo, Connie Ryan, Margaret Sale, Mary Sandt, Mary Scalzo, Rose Marie Sell lough. Eleanor Schough, Zona Schulte, Betty Jane Seastrom, Olga Seifert, Jean Seland, Jean Shafer, Julie Smith, Catherine Uhlcr, John Unangst, Kenneth VanHorn, Clarence VanNorman, Alan VanSycklc, John Vogt, John Wagner, Ernest Weaver, Hall Wetzel, Larry Wynne, Edward Youtz, Alfred Zwald, Kenneth J U N I O R S 105 Miss Gregory Coldren, Nina Cole, Dorothy Cole, Myrna Coopersmith, Mary Ann Corricre, Nancy Crosen, Sarah Crouthamel, Judith Cuvo, Barbara Cuvo, Carol DeBona, Sandra DeBosh, Sandra Densler, Dorothy Dew, Mabel Dibilio, Patricia DiFilippantonio, Jean Devito, Anthony Dibilio, Charles Drago, Anthony Drago, Michael Dull, Lawrence Dunn, Bruce Durnin, John Ealer, George Ehrler, John Engelhardt, David Fells, William Fisher, Lawrence Fitzgibbons, William Fluck, Lawrence Fellweiler, Richard Frankcnfield, Martin 210A Mr. Kuebler Doria, Joanne Ducmanis, May Eckard, Nancy Ehrie, Thelma Ellis, Jean Evans, Carol Farber, Joanne Farina, Mary Favor, Carlota Feglev, Lynne Felker, Paula Fisher, Sharon Frawley, Patricia Gangwer, Doris Genua, Vivien Frankcnfield, Ronald Gano, James Gellock, Joseph Geuss, David Gier, Edwin Gilbert, Willie Gleichman. Edward Gockley, Robert Goodear, Gary Goodyear, Richard Grifo, Gene Hahn, James Hanlon, James Hazcn, Charles Hendricks, Sterling Herbstcr, Gordon JUNIORS 204 Miss Miller Gcsoff, Sally Giuffre, Rosalie Gordon, Donna Groller, Doris Gross, Ann Hahn, Marsha Halko, Judith Halley, Kathleen Hank, Joan Hartenstcin. Judith Hartman, Sharon Hartzell, Beverly Hawk, Barbara Heller, Eleanor Higgins, Alice Hower, Clarence Johnson, James Jones, Harvey Kauth, Gary Keen, Paul Kilpatrick, Roy Kohler, Charles Kohler, Kenneth Kohler, Thomas Kostura, James Kowitz, Barry Kressler, James Larsen, Karl Leh, Francis no Mr. Pipkrato Hosking, Lois Hughes. Holly Ingrafea, Sharon Iudicello, Barbara Jacob, Helga Johnson, Elizabeth Jones, Emily King, Patricia Kleinhans, Marlecn Kowitz, Judith Kurlansik, Laurel Labate, Linda LaDuca, Josephine Lambert, Ruth Laros, Jean Lattig, Marie Leh, John Lesher, Albert Long, Henry Loquasto, Michael Lutes, Harry Mamana, James Manarino, Emilio Mancino, Carl Marini, Gerardo Mattes, John McBride, Barry McBride, Richard McEntire, George Metzgar, Elwood Migliazza, Bruno 219 Miss Ruth Miller, Judith Moll, Carol Morris, Joan Morrow, Erika Munford, Barbara Mutchler, Patricia Napoli, Virginia Nicholas, Kathleen Nicoletta, Josephine Oswald, Hilda Paini, Vaderie 7f Patterson, Joan Patti. Sandra Paul, Joan Paulus, Eleanore Picrzga, Dorothy Piperato, Francene Poff, Charles Purdy, Edgar Quick, Donald Reinhart. Barry Richards, Phillip Ruth, James Sandercock, James Saylor, Richard Schanstine, Frederick Schippers, Robert Sea wood. Richard Seifert, Harold Shafer, John JUNIORS 103 Mr. Rider Leone, Rose Marie Liberti, Phyllis Lucci, Barbara Maloney, Joan Mannix, Bette March, Nina Marshall. Marlene Martin, Barbara Mar uoli, Jeanette Maz a, Barbara Mazza, Helen Mazza, Rosemarie Mazzie, Mae McNeal, Carol Merrick, Katherine Metzgar, Mary Jo Miller, Daniel Miller, Robert Mineo, Isidore Moatz, Charles Moll, James Mullin. Dennis Muretta, Nicholas Nigrone, Santo Ott, Clyde Ottaviano, James Pclliciotta, John Phillips. Charles Piscatello. John Pitino. George 208 Mr. Sandwich Premus, Sandra Prestipino, Mary Price, Florence Proctor, Carol Pysher, Patricia Rapp. Gloria Rasley, Ruth Reed. Bessie Reese, Tharon Richards. Susan Rickenbach, Ann Rickert, Judith RinghofL Joan Rizzo. Nancy Robertson, Lois Shufflebotham, George Sipos, John Slingland, Harry Sobel, Larry Sottolano, Carl Stagnito, Harry Steckcl, William Stothoff, Frederick Streeter, Richard Strohe, Walter Survello, Paul Tilwick, Robert Tolchin, Richard Transue, Rcadc 217 Miss ZlJCK Snyder, Carolyn Sprague. Joyann Stiles, Priscilla Symia, Matilda Taylor, Ruthann ' 1 homashunas, Margaret Thomashunas, Shirley Thornton, Judith Tobin, Joan Uhler, Ilia Belle Walter, Lynn Walters, Nancy Weisenberger. Patricia Williams, Carol Williams, Lulu Wren, Carolyn Yates, Maryellcn Young, Marguerite Young, Ruthannc Zettler, Barbara Mr. Bradley I.. Flame gj Mix K lifh Albright Mix Mary M. Schroeder Mr. Kriu-xt McConnell Vlixa .lemur Frankenfield Mr. KoImti Mi'llnuui Mi France V. IjiiiImcIi Mr. Theodore IImixcii Miw l.nnra II. Wh! Mr. Anthony F. N'oto Mix� Dorothy Miller Mr. Merrill ('swlaiim Mi� IMiylli tSregory Mr. Warren K. Adaim Mr. Merryl l(ent vlil -r Mr. John P. Bwlnarik Mr. Hurry 1. DrciuUill Mr. AIIhtI ’oI Mr� -. Hoit-ncp Fulrnrr •ml If-nt -«-hi. � •rim- K. Willinni Mr. FUlnnril T. Siivtlt-r K. Kiirtnli-t Mr. JoIiii I’ SIm (in Mr , (jliulv Mnrlu-fk M .ilii ni Hui Ii Mr . Miirt-mvl K. 1r IVnloii K. Bwlfonl Mr. IIitImti N. Kirillin Mr. (’Imrlr M. Siunlwirk. Sr Mi Conlclin I'linri Mr . I,ori,tIn lt«ill(ii:«n Mr. Floyil A. Krolzmn Mr. John II. Ii« rtntinl Mr. Hurley O. I’mMithoii Mr. Kalvntnn- K. I’ipiTnto Mr . Anna Hall Mr. William T. Wninirr Harmon Mr. John B. Mnitlaml Mr. Koy K. Stnulon Zke laughter we were glad to share will echo through the gears... J corcjio I ako Ckidooy Class of mb islon I ligl� School islon I onnS'yliidma | oijj ( w.dualc'.ofi .islfHil f d«oJ I slccmcJ arHlKJwcJ Mollcr Ocvolc.J Icaolic-.r .,Jl ric JofVoJI. Oil;tiCilt ✓enof I .mlon chafes In Kccogriilion of: Vour I nijrtl Itj jmeeri Iij rxlf)(• « lion lo YouT I il� nl|ij V«h� t I ricn«|f? Vo.,r ‘.«bool Vokp C mmunif(j. 3 Jr I liel n.i)nl LjLSdtoolArfOculion Awards (foil lhi:;( :r|ifir.al«'..t� Honor AI umnil PrcofJtiA. See. MIKA fVinoJ 118 • Ab tAt-s i ur Easton High School Day APRIL 5, 1957 Opening Exercises Fred Tracy Introduction of Guests Mr. Erb Piano Selection Mrs. Charles Magnus History of Easton High School Frederick Stothoff History of Easton High School Day Mary Ann Hf.i.lf.r Vocal Solo Mr. Stewart Schall Accompanied by Mrs. Currie Presentation of Guest of Honor Mr. Erb Presentation of Citation to Mrs. Chidsey Fred Tracy Announcement of Poster Prize Winners Mr. Erb 84 Alma Mater I___ King Robert Oldt and Queen Mary Anne Heller open gifts. Paces: Glenn Fehr, James Mas- co. King and Queen: Mary Anne Heller, Robert Oldt. Standing: Kathleen (Collins. Nan Funk, Nancy Butz. Richard Bentham, Brian Clifford. Fred Tracy. President of Student Council, presents citation to Mrs. Chidsev. Standing: Fred Tracy. Mrs. Chidsev. Seated: Rose Marie Doria. Mary Anne Heller. Frederick StothofT. Mrs. Currie. Mrs. Xciditch, Miss Pharo, Mr. F.d- ward Tracy. Candidates for King and Queen of F.. H.S. Day. Seated: Sandra Livingston, Nancy Butz, Nan Funk. Kathleen Collins. Malinda Haler. Leah Biblchcimer. Standing: Richard Bentham, James Hoy. Bruce West. Fred Tracy. Brian Clifford, (.ciaid Amato. 85 Missing from Picture: William Bachman. The Curious Savage SENIOR PLAY The Guests Friday Night Saturday Night Florence Hannibal Fairy May Jeffrey Mrs. Paddy Linda Simon Robert Oldt Nancy Fox Richard Rentham Frances Bnkowski Rosemary Reina Brian Clifford June Chiavctta Daniel Gelbert Marvourneen Perazzetti The Family T ITUS Samuel Lilly Belle Ethel James Stitt Douglas Herr Mylinda Ealer Leah Bibleheimer Walter Ness Lewis Halley Joy Mutchler Deborah Rubenstein Staff Miss Wilhelmina Dr. Emmett Nan Funk William Winter Mary Ann Heller Bruce West Ethel J. Savage, a pleasant, quiet lady, suddenly finds herself a widow with a considerable fortune — $10,000,000. Bored with her precious, uneventful life, she decides to do everything she has wanted to do, even going as far as dyeing her hair blue. Her avaricious stepchildren have conflicting ideas, however; and they soon have Mrs. Savage committed to the Cloisters, a home for the mentally retarded. Here Ethel, accompanied by her teddy bear, meets five new friends, finds contentment, and proves that no one is crazier than those people beyond the safe walls of the Cloisters. Production Staff Prompters Judith Kressler, Joanne Kopenhaver, Josephine Teel, Frances Misero, Sandra Chidsey, Linda Merkin. Property Managers Carol Crothers, Stephanie Hokuf, Janet Gantz, Shir- ley Godshalk, Jane Tachovsky, Sharon Davies. John Gonsalves, Nelson Hammond. Robert Havlicsek. 87 Stage Crew City Mayor Council men Controller Treasurer Fire Chief Police Chief Officials Lewis Hallf.y Leah Bibleheimf.r Frances Misero Mary Anne Heller Walter Darran John Worrich Sandra Livingston Brian Clifford Bricf. West On March 20, 1957, nine seniors reigned over the city of Easton. Elected by the student lxxly, they were introduced to the various duties of their correspond- ing ofTicials. It. Clifford. It. West. J. Worrich. S. Liv- 88 .; ingston. Mr. Bedford. First Row: 1). Moser. H. But . N. But . B. Bickcrt. SrcoM) Row: J. Krcsslcr. A. Stepniewski. R. Kelly. Rechauffe Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Managei Photographer Assistant Adviser Nancy Butz Barbara Bickert Darlf.ne Moser Harrikit But . Robert Kelly A n drew Steen i ewsk i Miss Laubach We have endeavored to give our friends and classmates an accurate and interesting picture of school life in this, our 1957 Rechauffe. Left to Right: J. Straccia, S. Godshalk, S. Chidsey. S. Livingston. Miss Laubach, A. Morrison. M. Pcrazzetti. 89 First Row: A. Blasco, H. Gies. X. Funk. Second Row: A. Perlman, B. West. J. 'Feel. J. Still. J. Kopcnliavcr. Junto Editor-in-Chief Nancy Fox Make-up Editor Stephanie Hokuf Feature Editor Richard Pell Asst. Feature Editors Morris Kelsey Janet Gantz Leah Bibleheimer Joanne DiRaimondo Helen Gies Joan Hess Sports Editor Bruce West Asst. Sports Editors Tony Blasco Armand Perlman Business Manager Linda Merkin Asst. Business Manager Jean Genstein News Editor Nan Funk Junto Typists Carol Matyas Inks Cicero Frances Misero Asst. News Editors Joanne Kopenhavir Jody Teel James Stitt Photographer Robert Kelly Assistant Photographer Andrew Stepn iEWSKI Cartoonist Francis Zettler Darlene Moser Patricia Murphy Bernice Noble First Row: M. Kelsey, I.. Mcrkin, N. Fox. Si coni) Row: R. Pell, J. Gantz, I.. Bibleheimer, S. Hokuf. J. Genstein. Third Row: Miss Gregory. First Row: R. Sea wood, J. Bilotta. S. Ribaudo. R. Gordon, Miss Lanbach. Second Row: F. Gilbert. F.. Manarino, J. Borgeson. Third Row: J. Munford. G. Kauth, R. Transue. Fourth Row: T. Todaro. J. Butz. M. Drago. J. Moyer. Missing from Picture: 1). DeHart, C. Miller. 1). Mullin. R. Mumaw, G. Saylor. The Voc News Editor Assistant Editor Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Manager Production Manager Assistant Production Manager Adviser The activities of the Voc News Club articles for their paper. John Borgeson Rkade Transue James Bilotta Emilio Manarino James Moyer Ralph Gordon Miss Laijbach arc to gather material and to write 91 E. H. S. Orchestra Director Mr. Drendall Violin Jonathan Leavitt Karl Larsen David Arnold Israel Buck Carol Williams Thomas Fowler Isadore Mineo Sarah Mills Patricia Miller James Mineo Steward Walter Betty Ann Keiber Cello Ann Louise Helwick Marguerite Young Bass Edward Gleichman Richard McBride Flute Edward Yurkewitch Olga Seastrom Oboe Elaine Walter Clarinet Patricia Young Dominick Mugavero Mildred Murphy Alio Clarinet Scott MacDonald Bass Clarinet Ronald Young Alto Saxophone Robert Fong Gary Goodear Tenor Saxophone Audrey Dentith Baritone Saxophone Lawrence Shafer Trumpet Edward Conover Douglas Herr James Siegfried Carlton Krause Horn Walter Ness Barbara Zettlcr Trombone Gilbert Falcone Arthur Waltman William Kressler Percussion Henry Casella Gene Grifo Piano Nancy Eckard Constance Waltman 92 First Row: Mrs. Currie, C. Bloom. J. Finclli, S. Hokuf. J. Kowitz, N. Wood, K. Sandercock, L. Johnson, I). Rubinstein. M. Painz. M. Wagner, L. Robertson. Skcond Row: B. Brown. M. Cocco, B. Fong. E. Roedcr, J. Fong, A. Van Norman. M. Kleinbans, S. Mannix. Third Row: L. Biblchcimcr. A. Handsaker, B. Hartzcll, H. Voungkin. 11. Lutes. I). Arnold. G. Grifo, E. Bisbing. P. LcRoy. Fourth Row: P. Gelbcrt. B. Levers, J. Gantz, T. Ness, G. Wolfe, G. Hcllick, 1). Herr, 1). Alkirc, A. Helwick, N. Herman. A Cappella Choir Director Mrs. Currie The members of this select group of voices were chosen for their outstand- ing music talents. They assisted Mrs. Currie in providing many assemblies and other enjoyable programs. 93 First Row: Mrs. Currie. M. Wagner, J. Finelli. J. Kohler, H. Youngkin. G. Wolfe, II. Fong. 1). Alkire. I). Arnold, A. VanNorman, M. Klcinhans, I.. Robertson, 1). Rubinstein. Sfcond Row: N. Wood. E. Young. H. Lutes. 1). I.oughlin. B. Jacob. C. Bloom. L. Johnson, G. Hellick. M. Rain . J. Kresslcr, I). Dcnsler. Third Row: |. Kowitz, H. Hughes. S. Brower. I . Gelbert. T. Ness. I). Herr, G, Veit. A. Hand sakcr, K. Sandcrcock. P. LeRoy, M. Cocco, S. Mannix. Fourth Row: J. Gantz, O. Seastrom, M. Metzgar, B. Levers, G. Grifo, A. Helwick, E. Bisbing. B. Brown. B. Hartzell, L. Biblcheiiner, N. Herman, J. Mutchler. Concert Chorus Director Mrs. Currie The Concert Chorus, under the able direction of Mrs. Currie, will long be remembered for its splendid performances during the year. The Christmas program. Peace On Earth, included the following: Gregorian Hymn Gustav Holst Richard Kountz Richard Purvis Adolphe Adam Yiddish Folk Song O Come, O Come Emmanuel Gi.ory To God In The Highest Carol Of The Sheep Bells What Strangers Are These O Holy Night Hanukkah Song 94 These selected girls, chosen for their singing ability, have performed in as- sembly programs, in the touching Christmas Cantata, and in Music Night. Under the direction of Mrs. Edna Currie, they have learned to use their voices so effectively that their performances will long be remembered. Girls Glee Club Director Mrs. Currie First Row: Mrs. Currie, M. V. Wagner. J. Finclli. I . Blasco, J. Kohler, J. Hank, H. Gies, T Todaro, M. S. Hcrscy, S. Mikosky. Skcond Row: J. Albert, B. Soditas, J. Mctzcndorf, G. Hilbum, M. Lawton. H. Mazza. S. Mannix M. Kleinhans. A. Zalyba. Third Row: J. Hartman. S. Felkcr, L. Johnson, J. Halko, L. Hosking. E. Schlough, S. Croscn L. Auerbach, C. Baumcrt, M. Merphy, E. Jones, P. Leroy. Fourth Row: P. Young. J. Teel, O. Seastrom, C. Herscy, I. Uhler, E. Bisbing. A. Handsakcr, J Schaffer. B. Brown. K. Nicholas, N. Herman, J. Mutchlcr. 95 Audrey Dcmitli - State Band. District Band. Klainc Walters — District Band, District Orchestra. Arthur Waltman — District Band, Dis- trict Orchestra. And Still OFFICERS OF MIXED CHORI S First Row: Ann Louise Hclwick, Vice President; Robert Fong. President; Mary Jo Metzgar. Secretary. Second Row: George Veit. Treasurer; Dick Alkire. Student Conductor; Terry Ness, Librarian; Mary Verdelia Wag- ner, Accompanist. BAM) OFFICERS First Row: Nancy Wood. Secretary; Patricia Young. Asst. Student Di- rector. SrcoND Row: Fxldic Conover, Student Director; Ann Louise Hclwick, Vice President; Terry Ness. President. Missing from Picture: Audrey Dcn- tith. Recording Secretary. SOLOISTS Debbie Rubinstein, Mary Verdelia Wag- ner. Terry Ness. Richard Alkire. Rol crt Fong — District Band. Patricia Young — District Band, (.illicit Falcone — District Band. More Music OFFICERS OF GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB Patricia Young. Student Conductor; Rail lccn Nicholas, Treasurer; Lois Rober son. President; Helen Gics. Secretar Janet Kohler. Vice President; Jea Mcizcndorf, Librarian; Mary Vcrdel Wagner. Accompainst. When other nights and other dags may find us gone our separate wags. Gloria Marion Ash Paul William Ackerman Shull Collegk Prep A friendly and popular senior . . . will he remem- bered for his good work on our baseball team . . . likes to tackle algebra problems . . . will be found with one of our major league base- ball teams after graduation. Mixed Chorus l: Cantata 1; Football 1; Baseball 1, 2. 3. Helene Ruth Aerni Shull Business Education Cute and ftdl of fun . . . never without a cheery hi” . . . good food and going out on dates . . . one of our Band members . . . secre- tarial work—her chosen vo- cation. 11. II. secretary 2; Y-Toons 1, 2, 3. Band 1. 2. 3. Gf.rai.i) Lewis Amato Wolf Vocational A very skillful co-captain for our football team . . . nicknamed Smiles . . . was most thrilled when we won the Bethlehem game. 20-7 . . . friendly and popular . . . he likes almost every- thing. Football 1. 2. 3. Co-captain 3: Basketball 1. David Anthony Andreotti Wolf Coi.lf.gf. Prf.i An avid algebra fan . . contented while playing foot- ball . . . quite excited when Don Larsen pitched a per- fect game ... a sure l ct for success when he goes into business for himself. Model Building Club 1: Golf '•'ub 1. 2: Typing Club 2: chemistry Club 3: Athletic Manager Club 3. March College Prep Five feet, brown hair and hazel eyes—our Glo . . . pe- tite and col lege-bound . . . sneers at insects and squash . . . July 21 is always fun. Dramatic� and Usher� Club 1; La Fraternldad Kspanola 1. 2: Sewing Club 2: F.T.A. 3: Golf Club 3; Y-Teens 1, 2. 3. Ei.la Mae Austin Easton Business Education A sincere friend . . . soft- spoken . . . has a yen foi Spanish class and friendly people . . . an ardent Elvis Presley fan . . . dreams of becoming a successful secre- tary. Math Club 1: Modern Writer� Club 1; Bed Jacket� I. 2, 3. Donald O. Bachman Wilson Vocational Don . . . quiet but friend- ly .. . only live feet six . . . would like to travel to the moon . . . coming to Easton High thrilled him . . . fre- quently seen driving around town . . . has a whim for auto mechanics. Fl� h and Reel Club 1: F.C.A. 1. 2: Hl-Y 2. 3: Football 2. 8. William Edwin Bachman Easton College Pri i Bill . . . popular and hand- some . . . rides around in u new black and white Ford . . . shooting bis first deer was exciting . . . girls, swim- ming. and sports arc A-1 on his list of favorites. H. K. treasurer 1; II.R. preal- dent 3; Wrestling Club 1; Na- ture Club 1: Golf Club 2: Travel Club 2: Road Rover� 3. president: Rifle Club 3; Foot- ball 1. 2: Wrestling 3: Track I. 2. 3. 100 Dale Lee Barr Easton General Six feet tall, brown hair and brown eyes . . . big game hunting in Africa really in- terests him . . . fascinated by the juke box at Heller's Grill . . . will sail the ocean blue after graduation. Mae Louise Beam Easton Business Education Brightens the football games by her twirling ... a bundle of fun . . . You know! . . . finds enjoyment in nice clothes and food . . a future model. H. R. secretary 1: Travel Club I, 2. 3; Typing Club 1; Fish and Reel Club 2. secretary; Camera Club 3; Twirling 1. 2. 3. Carl H. Bechtel, Jr. Siiuli. College Prei Friendly, likable lad . . is fond of water skiing and hunting . . . will always re- member his first take oil over a water jump ... is certain to become a success in his chosen career — elec- tronics. H.R. vice-president 2; H.R. iiecretary 3; Typing Club 2; Coif Club 2: Chemistry Club 3; Oolf Club 3: Wreading 1. 2. David Ernest Bkidleman March General Beetle . . . pizza and ca nocing — his favorites . . wise guys—his pel peeve . . buying his car proved most thrilling . . . his future will be illuminated when he joins the Air Force. William Frederick Belkey 'Volf Vocational Happy-go-lucky senior . . . Will . . . hunting and fishing are well liked by this lad . . . shooting his first deer proved to be fascinating . . . a welcome addition to some machine shop after gradua- tion. Richard Barry Bentham March Colleg: Prei- One of our valuable as- sets in athletics at E.H.S . . received honorable men- tion for All-State . . . biol- ogy and English enliven this handsome lad ... a future collegian. H.R. vice-president 1: Basket- ball Club 1; La Fraternldad U ptnola 1: Golf Club 2: Typ- ing Club 2: Football l. 2. 3; Basketball 1; Baseball 1. 2, 3; Senior Play. Leah Louise Bibleheimer Wolf College Prei Cute and genial . . . with a smile for everyone . . . our own Red Jacket president . . . Penn State will soon Ik receiving a terrific student. Clans secretary 2: Honor So- ciety 3; Debating Club 1; Dra- matics and Ushers Club 1; Le Cercle Franca Is 2; Chemistry Club 2; Sodalitas Latina 3; Y- Tcens I, 2. 3. publicity chair- man I. secretary 2; Intcreluh Council 2. 3. secretary 3: Red Jackets l, 2. 3. president 3; Junto .3; Senior Piny: Council- man 3. Barbara Ann Bickert Easton College Prep Sociable, fun-loving Bick . . . favors Bermudas ... a catching laugh . . . chemistry and government are tops . . . oh. those corny jokes . . . Temple University, School of Nursing. Honor Society 3; Typing Club 1; Courtesy Club 1; La Frater- nldad Kspanoln 2; Nature Club 2: Microscopy Club 3; Chemis- try club 3: Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2; Music Night 2; Intraniurals 1. 2. 3: Y-Teens I. 2. 3; Red Jackets 1. 2. 3; Rechauffe 3. assistant editor. 101 Kay I.ibby Binner Easton College Prep Light brown hair and gray eyes . . . Doc’s English class brings a gay and joyous look, but conceited people draw an expression of contempt. H.R. treasurer 3: Dewey Deci- mal Club 1. 2, 3; Needlework Club 1, 2; First Aid Club 3: Y-Teens 1. 2, 3, membership chairman 1; Red Jackets 1. 2. 3. Anthony Sam Blasco Easton College Prep Tony . . . likes sports, mu- sic, and women . . . beating up I)oc Howe sounds inter- esting to this lad . . . eat- ing hamburgers — favorite pastime . . . Lafayette will be his second home next year. Class vice-president 1: Physics Club 1; Sodalitas Latina 1: Home Repair Club 2; Debating Club 2; «leo Club 1, 2: Foot- ball 1. 2. 3: Track 2. 3: Junto 3. William Anthony Bondonf.se Woi.f Business Education Bookkeeping and friendly people—favorites . . . hap- piest while eating and work- ing . . . college-bound to study business education . . . having a tremendous per- sonality. lie will be a great success. John Ray Borgeson Skull Vocational Our competent, good- looking wrestling captain . . has a yen for food, enter- tainment. and s|K rts . . . Borgie . . . will certainly reach the top as a profes- sional wrestler. Math Club 1; Wrestling Club 1; Voc Nows Club 3, president; Printing Club 3, president; Wrestling 1, 2, 3. Angei.inf. Marie Borini Easton Business Education Angie . . . peppy and full of fun . . . averse to home- work and rainy days ... a trip to the Siberian Salt Mines would prove to be cpiitc exciting . . . ambition —to l� e a millionaire. Fish and Reel Club 1; Travel Club 1; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Red Jackets 1, 2, 3. James Donald Bossert Shull General Six feet tall, brown hair and eyes—our Stan . . . has a liking for industrial wood- working . . . doesn't agree with eighth periods . . . graduation will bring him happiness. Track 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1. 2. 3. Beverly Sylvia Bradley Wolf Business Education Sybil ... an ardent danc- ing fan . . . would love to be in charge of eighth pe- riods . . . happy in Mr. Noto’s English class, hut displeased with jealous people . . . will be known as a beautician after graduation. Nature Club 2; Hobby Club 2; Business Education Club 3. secretary; Dewey Decimal Club 3; Y-Teens 1. 2. 3: Twirling 1. Eugene Brunstetter Shull Vocational Gene . . . satisfied with math class . . . derives much pleasure from cars . . . smok- ing and drinking don't ap- peal . . . has a strong desire to become a draftsman. 102 Israel Harry Buck Easton College Prep Izzy . . . roguish charade. . . . tempted to quit school hut not before completing many arduous years toward Incoming a doctor ... at times imitates Dennis the Menace. stamp ciut l. secretary : Collectors Club 1. president Chemistry Club 2; Dor Deut- sche Veroln 2; Dor Vlzeprncsl- dent; Itlflo Club 3; Camera Club 3. president. Frances Joan Bukowski Frenciitown College Pri r A welcome addition from Frenciitown . . . college liound . . . playing the ac- cordion and watching T.V.— favorite pastimes . . . con- demns biology and home- work ... a future com liter cial teacher. Honor Society 3; Dewey Deci- mal Club 2: Kaston Aggies 2; F.T.A. 3; Needlework Club 3: Senior Play. Harriett Ann Butz Easton Coi.lece I'rii Popular blue-eyed miss . . fun-loving . . . passes her spare time knitting ar- gyles . . . Dodgers, swim- ming. and Mr. Brotzman’s algebra class—top her list of favorites . . . future plans include becoming a physical education teacher. Student Council 1; H.R. presi- dent 2. 3; Sodalitas Latina 1. 3. 3; Typing Club 1, president I: Debating Club 2; Girls’ Golf Club 3; Red Jackets 1. 2. 3: Y-Teens 1, 2. 3. treasurer 1. social chairman 2. president 3: Interclub Council 3; Rechauffe 3, assistant business malinger. Nancy Louise Butz Easton College Prep Radiant smile . . . cap- able editor of Rcchaulfc . . pretty blonde hair . . . finds chemistry interesting . . . tempted to invade Dart- mouth during ’the winter carnival season. Honor Society 3; H.R. presi- dent 1: Student Council 2, 3; Beginners Typing Club 1. sec- retary; Debating Club 2: Girls’ Golf Club 3; Sodalitas Latina 1. 2, 3; Red Jackets 1. 2. 3. treasurer 3: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. social chairman 1, program chairman 2, treasurer 3; Y- Teen Interclub Council 2: Re- chauffe 3, editor-ln-chlef. Virginia Ann Calabrese Easton Business Education Peppy and full of fun . . . agrees with listening to Tony Martin records . . . averse lo homework . . . guilty of unsuppressed impishness at times . . . will brighten some olficc next year as a success fill secretary. H.R. president 2; Golf Club 3: Dramatics and Ushers Club 3. Dolores Elvira Calzetti Wolf Business Education Dec . . . happiest while dancing or listening to the radio . . . loves pizza pie hut dislikes conceited people . . . to he a teacher for one day—greatest temptation . . . a welcome addition to any office. Needlework Club 1; Sewing Clui� 1: Nature Club 2; Travel Club 2; Golf Club 3; Dewey Decimal Club 3. Joseph Carmen Campione Wolf College Prep Oh, that dry sense of hu- mor! . . . enjoys all sports, especially baseball . . . pre- fers Doc’s English and Mr Brotzman’s algebra . . . lucky Lafaycitc to get such a good student . . . future chemical engineer. Honor Society 2. 3: Current Events Club 1; Chemistry Club 2; Sodalitas Latina 2. 3; Hl- Y Club 3, chaplain; Basket- ball manager 2. 3; Baseball 1. 2. 3. A NTHON Y C APPELLA NO Siiuli. Vocational An indispensable end for the Red Rovers . . . Capp . . . favors cars, girls, and history . . . eventually hopes to fly a jet plane . . . will become a draftsman—and a good one, too. H.R. treasurer 1; Football 1, 2, 3. 103 Hf.nry Peter Casella Wolf College Prei Showmen leader ... a modern jazz devotee . . talented musician . . . Miz's steaks and WEEX . . . wish- es Mrs. Currie lots of luck in playing rock and roll . . . hound for West Chester. | Music Appreciation Club 1; In- strumental Music Club 1; Band 1. 2. 3. Patricia Ann Castelletti Easton Catholic General Peach . . . would he satis- fied giving Mr. Noto a good joke hook . . . found talk- ing, collecting money, or hav- ing a good time . . . this future housewife is starting out right—her favorite sub- ject is sewing. Sewing Club 1: Travel Club 2: Dewey Decimal Club 2. 3: Golf C|eb 3; Music Appreciation Club 1. Adeline Cauley Wolf Business Education Attractive brown-eyed lass . . . most comfortable loaf- ing in sports clothes . . . weird stories plus Mr. Noto's jokes appeal lo Adeline . . happiness and success to a very sweet girl. It.It. secretary 3: Oolf Club 1. 3; Dewey Deelmal Club 2. 3: Courtesy Club 1; Travel Club 2. June Marie Chiavetta- Wolf College Prep A perfect example of per- sonality plus . . . likes Doc's English class and driving— also steaks and pizza ... a cute miss who will become a teacher after graduating from Penn State. Ciana vlce-prealdent 2: Student Council 2; H.R. vIcc-proRldont 1: It.It. president 3: Sodalitas Latina 2, 3. praetor 3; La Fra- tcrnldad Espanola 2. 3; Music Appreciation Club 1; Opera and Singing Club 1; Y-Teens 1. 2, 3: worship chairman 1; Mixed Chorus 1; Senior Play. Sandra Chidsey March College Prep Sandy . . . nice personality . . . displeased with home- work and too many tests in one day . . . Easton's loss will be some college's gain . . . will succeed as a medi- cal technician. Student Council 1; Honor So- ciety 2. 3: Current Events Club 1; Debating Club 1: History of East on Club 2; Geography ('lub 2: Sodalitas Latina 3; V- Teenn 2. 3; Ited Jackets 1, 2, 3; Basketball Manager 3; Mix- ed Chorus 2: Girls' Glee Club 1. 2. Mush- Night 2: Rechauffe 3. Senior Play. Marie Ann Cianci Easton Business Education Diminutive and animated . . . would be delighted to sec all the male teachers wearing Bermudas lo school every clay . . . thrilled with an invitation to The H).r ( Senior Prom . . . enjoys Mac's gym class and teach- ing people to dance. Nature Club 2: Hostess Club 2; Golf Club 3; Dramatics and Ushers Club 3; Y-Teens l, 2, 3; Red Jackets 3. Inks Theresa Cicero Wolf Business Education Bermuda shorts, parties, dancing, and swimming are favorites of amiable I tics . . . some day will hold a jam session in study hall—just to see what happens ... to he a private secretary is hci ultimate goal. School Decoration Club 1: Cur- rent Events Club 1: Nature Club 2; Hostess Club 2: Golf Clvb 3; Dramatics and Ushers Club 3: Y-Teens 3; Girls' Glee Club 1; Red Jackets 3; Flag Twlrler 1. Anthony Vincent Civitella Wolf General Nino . . . likes movies and quiet girls rather than show- offs . . . history class is at the top of his list . . . plans for the future include the Marinc Corps, where we all know he will succeed. Nature Club 1; History of Eas- ton Club 1, 2, president 2: Golf Club 2. 104 Francis Clause Siiull Vocational Happy-go-lucky Spike . . . tempted i give eighth pe riods to every single one of his teachers . . . tunes ii WEEX whenever possible . . . will he a good cabinet maker. Brian David Joseph Clifford Wolf College Pun- Placid personality . . handsome . . . an excellent substitute for Arthur Mui- ray . . . our popular class treasurer . . . would like to play football and dance thiough those college years ... a sure success. Class treasurer 3: H.R. presi- dent I: It.It. treasurer 3; Mi- croscopy Club 2. secretary; treasurer; Golf Club 3; Dew- Music Appreciation Club 2. vice-president: rtoad Rovers 3. secretary; Chemistry Club 3: Football 1. 2. 3; Baseball 1. 2. 3; Senior Play. Margaret Ann Cocco Wolf Business Education Trustworthy, friendly Mai- gy . . . pizza with mush- rooms and chocolate milk shakes—favorites . . . 1935 Senior Prom, a momentous occasion . . . licensed beau- tician since January. Current Events Club 1. vice- president; History of Easton Club 1, secretary; Business Education Club 2: Typing Club 2: Dewey Decimal Club 3. sec- retary; Golf Club 3; Y-Teens I, 2. 8; Mixed Chorus 1. 2. 3. Mabelle Cole Wolf Business Education Elvis Presley fan . . . an agreeable and pleasant sen- ior. who likes listening to popular records . . . will lie thrilled most when gradua- tion finally arrives ... is destined to become some- one’s competent secretary. Hobby Club 1; Junior Histor- ians Club 1. Charles Lee Collins Easton Vocational Quiet . . . constantly tink- ers under the car hood . . . favors good music and pizza pie . . . wants to d r i v e straight through the Circle . . . works at local service station . . . Navy Imund. Printing Club 1, 2; Voc News club I, 2: Tumbling Club 3; Road Rovers 3. Kathleen Collins March College Prep Vivacious cheerleader with a magnetic personality . . . favors government class, food, and swimming . . How aliout that!” . . known for her punctuality . . . undecided as to future plans, hut bound to succeed. Student Council 3; Microscopy Club 1; Debating Club 1; Chemistry Club 2: Bridge Club 2: Typing Club 3. secretary: Junior Foreign Policy Club 3. president; Red Jackets 1; Cheerleading 1, 2. 3. Edward James Conover Easton College Prep Student leader of E.U.S.’s great hand . . . impressed with seeing Stan Kenton in person . . . music, art, and food head his list of fav- orites, whereas homework is at the very bottom . . . this ambitious fellow aims to play the trumpet in a big name band ... if he wants to. he will. Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Band 1. 2. 3. Kenneth Conover Wilson Vocational fall blond Kenny . . . fond of skating and prac- tically all sports ... an avid science fan . . . could do without conceited people and homework . . . the Air Force beckons after graduation. 105 Charles Edward Cyphers Carole Ruth Crothers Woi.f Collkgk Prkp Attractive . . . natural cur- ly hair ... a pleasant dis- position combined with con- tagious friendliness . . . pre fers nice people and good food . . . headed for college, probably E.S.S.T.C. Modern Writer Clui� I. secre- tary; Sewing Olui� 1; Le Cer- cie Francals '2; Needlework Club 2: Sodalitas Latina 3; Travel Club 3; Y-Teens 1. 2. 3; Rod Jackets 1, 2, 3; Senior Piny. Frances Lou Cunningham Wolf Business Education Broiled steaks, F rcncli fries, and friendly people rate with this blonde sen- ior . . . tempted to give Mr. Brolzman an eighth period . . . future plans include marriage or The Women's Air Force . . . Good luck. Fran! Dramatics and Ushers Clui� 1; Pen and Parchment 1; Y- Toens 1, 2. 3; Red Jackets 2. 3. Evelyn Dora Cuvo Easton Business Education Fond of doing crazy things. Mr. Noto's jokes, and having lots of fun . . . thrill cd with first formal . . . will become a private secretary after attending Churchman's Business College. Y-Teens 1. Barbara Ruth Cyphers Wolf Businkss Education Easton High School heads list of favorites . . . Bobby ... a congenial miss . . . bides her time reading and watching television . . . will become a clerk upon grad- uating. Math Club I; Sewing Club 1; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2: Mixed chorus 1. Wolf Vocational Making tape recordings occupies this quiet senior's spare time . . . most happy when he can oversleep . . . very much disappointed if not able to get necessary things finished on time . . . Good luck to a future print- er. Printing Club 1, 2. 3; Home Repair Club 1,2; Camera Club 3. Walter William Darran, Jr. March Coi.lkck Prep Mustard and homework get thumbs down from Walt . . . his most momentous oc- casion-attending The Na- tional Weight Lifting Championship . . . will make an excellent forester after attending Penn State. Wrestling Club 1; Cryptogra- phy Club 1; Road Rovers 3; Tumbling Club 8; Hl-Y 1. 2. 8, sergeant-at-arms 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Football manager 1. Counellmaii 3. Sharon Louise Davies Shull Businkss Education Arrived with Santa Claus on Christmas Day. 1939 . . regards Mr. Noto's English class, pizza, and dancing as tops . . . after coaching the football team, she plans to become a secretary. Math Puzzle Club 1. 3; Travel Club 1. 3; Hostess Club 2: Na- ture Club 2: Y-Teens 1. 3; Red Juekets 1, 2, 3. Anna Grace DeBonis Easton Business Education Brown hair and eyes . . . reaches five feet eight inch- es .. . friendly ... a win by the Yankees brings a smile . . . Incoming a suc- cessful secretary would cer- tainly please her. Modern Writers Club 1; Pen and Parchment 2: Current Events Club 2: Camera Club 3; Travel Club 3; Red Jaekets 1. 2. 3: Y-Teens 1. 106 James Newbaker Dech March Vocational Successful machinist-to-hc . . . one to have fun with . . . pleasant personality . . . pleased with girls, football games, and driving cars . . . some day will set olf a fire- cracker in study hall. F.C.A. 1. 2. 3: Horn� - Repair Club 1. 2; Rond Rover 3. David Allen DeHart Easton Vocational Blue-eyed six-footer . . regards algebra as favorite subject . . . prospective pi- lot for the Air Force . . . our sincere wishes for a suc- cessful future to this lik- able senior. Voc New� 2. 3. 3; Printing Club Gladys Louise Dennis Wolf Business Education Tall . . . blue-eyed . . planning to study at (irate Downs . . . would like to be a fashionette . . . making out her own report card could prove quite thrilling . . . s| ends spare time read- ing mysteries . . . enjoys good food. Che� � Club 3: Dramatic� and Usher Club 3: Red Jacket� 1. 2. 8; Y-Teens 2. 3. Audrey Ann Dentith Easton Collfck Prf.i� Friendly . . . musically inclined . . . seen in a baud uniform for three years . . plans to study nursing at Easton Hospital . . . Mi 's steaks arc high on her list of favorites. Sodnlltn I.atlna 1; Modern Writers Club 1; Rand 1. 2, 3. secretary 3: Y-Teens I. 2. 3; District Rand. Joanne DiRaimondo Easton Husinkss Education Jean . . . even five feel . . . dropped by the stork on January 8. 10-10 . . . prefers Mr. Xoto's English class . . . hopes to become a successful secretary . . . ardent Yankee fan. Red Jackets 1. 2. 3; Y-Toen !; Courtesy Club 1; Modern Writers Club I; Pen and Parchment Club 2; Current Events 2; Camera Club 3; Travel Club 3: Junto typist 3. Donald Donato Siiull Vocational Donuts . . . jolly good fel- low among his many friends . . . shy on the surface . . . dislikes stuck-up girls and wise guys . . . driver's license proved most thrilling . . this senior is sure to make the most of his future iu drafting. Rosemarie Anne Doria Easton Collf.cf. Puff Friendly, dependable Ko sie . . . efficient in every thing she does . . . musii and tennis strike a happy note . . . dresses iu the lat- est vogue . . . costume de- signing at Moore Institute Modern Writers Club 1; vice- president ; Current Events club 2. treasurer; Courtesy club I; Pen and Parchment 2; Y-Teens 1, 2. 3. art chairman 2; Red Jackets 1. 2. 3. William Joseph Eagle Shull Gf.nfral Green-eyed, hard-working senior . . . fond of custom- ized cars . . . wishes smok ing were allowed in class . . . to save some money is the worthwhile ambition of this lad. Wrestling 1. 2. 107 Malinda Annf. Ealer March linsiN ss Education Lovely to look at ... a ladiant smile and shiny blonde hair . . . our own head majorette . . . enjoys pizza and cokes . . . future secretary or dancer. II. R. secretary 1: Student Council 2, 3; Dramatics and Ushers Club 1, 3, vice-presi- dent 3; Travel Club 1. secre- tary: Hostess Club 3: Dewey Decimal Club 1, 2; Needlework Club 3; Y -Teens 1. 2. 3: Ited Jackets 1; Twlrler 2: Head Majorette 3: Senior Play. George Michael Esposito Woi.f Gf.nf.rai Entertaining classmate . . prefers the Dolly Madison Shop, rollerskating, playing pool, good food, and jitter hugging . . . woodshop is tops . . . after graduation, the Navy calls. Barbara Ann Eustis Woi.f Business Education Barb . . . tiny . . . favors secretarial work . . . tempt- ed to lead Lawrence Welk's orchestra . . . government and English head her list of favorite subjects. Red Jackets 1. 2. 3; Y -Teens 2. 3; Debating Club 1; Cour- tesy Club 1; Pen and Parch- ment 2: Dewey Decimal Club 2: Travel Club 3; Puzzle Club 3. Gilbert Attilio Falcone Wolf College Prei Gihhy . . . college lxnmd . . . musically inclined . . T.V. proves to he quite en- joyable . . . biology class is the greatest . . . plans to become a dentist. Physic Club 1: Golf (Tub 1, secretary: Band Club 2. 3: Sodalitas Latina 3: Band 1. 2, 3; Orchestra 1. 2. 3: All Stato Band 3. Roseanne Farina Wolf Business Education Tiny . . . has a smile for everyone . . . wavy brown hair . . . bring on the rec- ords—they’re lops . . . likes English class . . . dreams of becoming a successful secre- tary. Dewey Decimal Club 3; Golf Club 3. Sylvia Mabdell Felker Easton Business Education An amiable grey-eyed miss . . . bang!—lullfilling her greatest temptation, deer- hunting . . . passes her time horseback riding . . . Eng- lish and Spanish classes rate A-1. Y-Teona 1, 3: Dewey Decimal Club 1, 2, 3; Pen and Parch- ment 2: Modern Writers (Tub I: Golf Club 3. Joanne Elizabeth Ferraro Wolf Business Education Five feel two . . . eyes of blue . . . future secretary . . spends lime talking on lhe phone . . . likes to drive . . . Mr. Noto's English class makes this gal's face light tip. Courtesy (Tub 1: Pen and Parchment 1, 2: Dewey Deci- mal Club 2, 3: Golf Club 3. Joseph C. Fiore Shull Vocational Joe . . . delights in dri ing . . . always clowning . . a natural like for cars . . spare lime is spent at mystery movies . . . gym class—is most enjoyable . . . future is still undecided. Hobby Club 1, 3: Home ltcpalr Club 1; Road Rovers 3. 108 Rorkrt Frawlky Vivien Ann Fioretti Wolf Businkss Education Viv . . . cute and petite . . . future secretary . . . Mr. Noto's English is tops . . being an ardent Yankee fan. she dislikes the Dodgers . . Oh! how she hates to get up in the morning! ll.lt. secretary 1, 3; Sewing Club 1; Pen and Parchment 1: Travel Club 2; Nature Club 2. treasurer : (Self Club 3; Dew- ey Derlmnl Club 3. treasurer. Walter Joseph Fitelson March College Prii- Usually quiet . . . friend- ly lad . . . hopes to travel around the world . . . rates Oral English class high . . pi a and milk shakes arc tops . . . homework doesn't appeal to Walt. Physics Club 1; Home Repair Club 1; Golf Club 2. 3; Wrest- ling � Tub 2: Tumbling Club 3. Robert Fong Wolf College Pri i- Hobby . . . seen in a foot- ball uniform for three years . . . likes sports and music . . . played in District and All-State Hand ... a future doctor. Music Appreciation Club 1, 2. president 2: Microscopy Club 2. president; Basketball Club 3; Chemistry Club 3. presi- dent; Football 1. 2. 3: Track 2; Band 2. 3; A Cappella Choir 3. president; Mixed Chorus 3; Dlstrh-t Band 2. 3; All State Band 2. Nancy Ann Fox Wolf Collkgf Prki- Cute and likable . . . black curly hair . . . would like to become chairman of the Women's National Republi- can Committee . . . campus life ahead for this anient student. Class treasurer 2: II.It. secre- tary 2: Honor Society 2, 3. treasurer 3: Debating Club 1. secretary; Instrumental Mu- sic Club I: Chemistry Club 2; Sodalitas Latina 2. 3. consul 3: Y-Teens 1. 2, 3. program chairman 3; Red Jackets I. 3; Junto 3. editor-in-chief; Sen- ior Play. Wolf Vocational Hoi) . . . splash!—this lad enjoys swimming . . . schoi- astically. he prefers govern- ment . . . his blue eyes light up when he's hunting . . . dreams of driving around the Circle backwards. F.C.A. Club 3, secretary; Hot Rod Club 3. Nan Frances Funk Shull Coi.lfgf. Prki Popular cheerleader . . . led the Junior Class through a successful year . . . remem- bered for outstanding lead- ership . . . tempted to en- roll at Lafayette. Class president 2: H.R. presi- dent 2, 3; Sodalitas Latina I; Needlework Club 1, secretary: Chemistry Club 2: F.T.A. 2. 3. vice - president 3; Debating Club 3. president; Y-Teons I, 2. 3, president 1; Y-Toen In- terclub Council 1, 2. 3. secre- tary 2. president 3; Cheer lead- ing. J.V. 1. varsity 2. 3; Junto 3; D.A.R. award; Senior Play. Janet Carol Gantz March College Prii- Hcautiful red hair . . . likable miss . . . thumbs down on interfering people . . . spends her leisure talk ing on the telephone . . . secs college in the future. H. R. vice-president 3; Honor Society 2. 3; Y-Teons 1. 2. 3; Sodalitas Latina 3; Debating Club 1. 2; Current Events Club I. 2; Red Jackets 1. 2. 3: Girls' Glee Club 1; Mixed Chorus 1; A Cappella Choir 3; Cantata 2. 3; Music Night 2. 3; Junto 3; Senior Play. Joan Rae Garis Siiui.i. Husinkss Education Joanic . . . steaks and the Platters appeal to her . . . a familiar hand member . . . would like lo abolish catty people and homework . . . to be a telephone operator is her future ambition. La Frntornldad Espanoln 1; Band 1. 2. 3. 109 Daniel H. Gelbert March College Puli All-State end . . . co-cap- tain of the football team . . . can l c seen riding around in a Volkswagon . . . waiting perturbs this star athlete. Class vice-president 3; H.R. vice-president 2, president 3: Wrestling Club 1; Basketball Club 1, 2, 3: Chemistry Club 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, co-cnp- tain 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3: Sen- ior Play. Virginia Mary Glover Wolf Business Education Ginny . . . fun-loving . . puts bubble gum and sports on top of her list . . . for- eign cars anti work stay ai the bottom . . . future stu- dent at East Stroudsburg State Teachers College. Nature Club 1; Easton Aggies 1; Camera Club 3. treasurer; Coir Club 3; y-Toens 1, 2. 3; Red Jackets 1. 2. 3; Girls Basketball 2. 3; Senior Play. Jean Elaine Genstein East Orange, N. J. College Prep E 1 c m entary educa- tion beckons in tiny Jean s future . . . reading l ooks and listening to classical rec- ords pass her time . . . her friendly, pleasant smile will l)e an asset to her in col- lege. Honor Society 3: Debating Club 1; Lc Cercle Francais 1; La Fruternldad Kspanola 2; F.T.A. Club 2. 3, program co- chairman 3; Music Apprecia- tion Club 3: Junto 3, assistant business manager. Helen Katherine Gies Shull Business Education Gicsic . . . petite lass . . . a cute, bouncy cheerleader . . . in favor of government class and pizza . . . excellent secretary for senior class . . . receptionist in the future. Class secretary 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Courtesy Club 1; vice-president; Hostess Club 2. vice-president; Cam- era Club 2, president; Ad- vanced Typing Club 3. presi- dent: Banking Club 1; Girls’ Golf Club 3; Y-Teens 1. 2. 3. vice-president 1; Girls Glee Club 1. 3. secretary 3; Checr- l••ndlng 1. 2. 3; Junto typist Shirley Ann Godshalk Shui.i. College Prep Friendly and helpful . . . being an ardent student, she's sure to succeed at Cedar Crest . . . chemistry class makes those blue eyes spark- le .. . Bermudas and foot- ball games arc tops. H.R. treasurer 1; Typing Club 1: Sodalitas Latina 1, 2, 3; De- bating Club 2; Golf Club 3; Y- Teens 1. 2. 3. worship chair- man 2. 3. social chairman 1; Red Jackets 1. 2. 3: Glee Club 1; Rechauffe 3; Senior Play. Ci.air John Golden, Jr. Easton College Prep Johnny . . . likes cars and eating . . . future history teacher . . . enjoys dancing . . . plans further course of study . . . history class rates tops with this blond-haired lad. Nature Club 1; Typing Club 1; La Fraternldad Kspanola 2: History Club 2; Tumbling Club 3: Hot Rod Club 3. Grace Giovanni Shull Business Education Hazel-eyed Grave . . . finds pizza pics, parties, and danc- ing pleasing . . . her first job thrilled her . . . thumbs down on conceited people . . . would like to talk in study hall. Courtesy Club 1; Sewing Club 1, treasurer; Typing Club 3. secretary: Travel Club 3; Y- Teens 1. 2. 3; Red Jackets 1. 2. 3. Ralph L. Gordon Wolf Vocational Flash . . . thrilled by pass- ing driver’s test . . . Wan- ta bet?” . . . hopes to Ik - come a printer . . . passes his time working on cars . . . bring on the good food for this brown-eyed lad. H.R. vice-president 1: Stamp Club 1; Printing Club 2. 110 Doris May Greb Wolf Business Education Blue-eyed and attractive . . . listening to popular rec- ords. dancing, swimming, and driving head her list of favorites . . . was most thrill- ed when she received her driver's license . . . will make a good secretary. School Decoration Club 1; Hostess Club 2: Courtesy Club 1, 2; Y-Teens 1. 2. 3. Barbara Green Wolf Business Education This green-eyed lass de- sires to Become a secretary . . . admires Mr. Noto’s Eng- lish class, food, and the kids at E.H.S. . . . was most ex- cited when she met Frank- ie Lymon and The Teen- agers. Sowing Club 1: Needlework Club 1. 2; Dewey Decimal Club 1. 2; Business Education Club 3. Michael Boyd Griffin Wolf General Grilf . . . favors chemistry . . . asset to our team . . . plans to join the Air Force . . . his first varsity football game was most thrilling . . . enjoys food anti dancing. II. It. vice-president 1; Hobby Club 3. vice-president: Foot- ball 1. 2. 3; Basketball I. 2. 3. Carol Ann Grube March College Prep Skcctic . . . vivacious . . . tempted to run E.H.S. for a day . . . talking on tele- phone. swimming, and ice- skating bring a smile . . . wants to Ire a success. H.R. treasurer 2: Girls' Golf Club 3. treasurer: Bridge Club 3: Camera Club 2: Crytogra- phy Club 1; Debating Club 1. 2: Y-Teens 1. 2. 3; Bed Jack- ets 1, 2: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2. Ill Mary Jane Grube Shull Business Education Hazel eyes . . . long blonde hair . . . our class poet . . . prefers Mr. Noto's English class . . . has an urge to in- stall escalators in E.H.S. . . . will make somebody a good receptionist. George Henry Guzzo Wolf Vocational Plans career in the Aii Force . . . enjoys history . . . sports are high on his list of favorites . . . bring out the birthday cake on Octob- er 27. H.B. president 1; Model Build- ing Club 1; Nature Club 1. Robert Allen Haas Easton Vocational Bob . . . quiet and good looking . . . fond of all sports . . . Mr. Hansen's class is most enjoyable . . . first choice of a best friend —his car . . . sailing the ocean blue will make him happy. Gymnastics Club 2. 3; Fish and Reel Club 3. Lettie Ann Hackman Easton College Prep Light-hrown hair . . . blue- eyed . . . favors talking on telephone and watching tel- evision . . . dislikes rainy days and too much home- work . . . sees nursing in the future. Music Appreciation Club 1. 2; History Club 1; Math and Puz- zle Club 2. 3: La Fraternldad Kspnnolu 3; Y-Teens 1. 2. 3; Mary Myers Junior Auxiliary 1. Lewis Edward Halley Shull College Prep Terrific sense of humor . . . Mother's Day present . . enjoys government class . . . able basketball manager for three years . . . an ideal companion. H.R. treasurer 2; II.lt. vice- president 3: Hl-Y Club 2. 3. president 3; l.i l-'raternldad Kspnnoln 2: Chemistry Club 3, treasurer: Baseball 1. 2. 3; Rt.vketb II manager 1. 2. 3: Senior Play; mayor 8. Thomas Paul Harley Siiui.i. Vocational Future professional photog- rapher . . . partial to Penn State . . . our baseball man- ager . . . certainly enjoys oil painting . . . mechanical drawing class makes those eyes sparkle. Honor Society 3; Home Repair club 1: P.C.A. Club 1. 2; Ath- letlo Managers Club 2: Cam- era Club 3: Collectors Club 3; Hl-Y Club 2, 3; Baseball Man- ager 1. 2. 3: Band 3; Rechauffe Photographer 2. Clinton Thomas Harris Wolf General Track star . . . reaches five feet ten . . . dreams of participating in the Olym- pics . . . summer months please him most . . . was happiest when he partici- pated in the state track meet. Hobby Club 3. president: Foot- ball 1. 2. 3; Track 1. 2. 3. Robert Howard Hart Wolf Vocation ai. Bob . . . quiet and shy . . . would like to become a ma- chinist . . . November 5 is an important day in his life . . . finds pleasure in math and woodshop ... of- ten toying with cars. Honor Society 3. Joyce Geraldine Hartman Easton College Prep Dark hair and eyes . . . enjoys government class, painting, eating, driving, and sports . . . turns her hack on conceited people and rainy days ... is looking forward to graduation ami a nursing career. Y-Teens 1, 2. 8: Typing Club I: Opera and Singing Club 1: Travel Club 3: Camera Club 3, vice-president: Girls Glee Club 3; Red Jackets 2; Basketball 3. Theodore Hartman Easton Vocational Ted . . . l orn on June 23. 1938 . . . destined to play football . . . prefers mail) class . . . eating and sports arc quite pleasing to this fivc-foot-tcn-inch lad . . . heating Bethlehem in football was most thrilling. Banket ball Club 3: Tumbling Club 3, vlce-prealdent; Base- ball I; Football 2, 3. Marguerite Heckman Shuli. College Prep Sweet and considerate . . . Marg . . . biology, fricti chicken, and pizza appeal to this brown-haired, brown- eyed miss . . . friendly to all . . . will work at Bell Tele- phone Company. Sodalitas Latina 1. 2. 3: Typ- ing Club 1; La Fratornldad Kspnnola 2: Chemistry Club 3; Y-Teens 1. 2. 3; Rod Jnekets 1. 2. Mary Anne Heller Shuli. College Prep Cute dimples, brown hair, and green eyes . . . leads cheerleaders with vim and vigor . . . admires chemistry class, but slums conceited people . . . plans to further her education at Ckxlar (best or Hood College. E. H.S.A. secretary 3; Student Council 1, 2: Sodalitas Latina 2. praetor: Typing Club 1; Chemistry Club 3. secretary: La Fratornldad Kspanola 2; F. T.A. 8; Y-Teens 1. 2. 3. vice- president 2: Cbeerleadlng 1, 2. 3. captain 3: Senior Play; Councilman 3; E.H.8. Queen. 112 Ann Louise Helwick Easton College Prep Gel a bandage! . . . that's what this cute miss will be saying when fulfill- ing her career as a nurse . . . amicable and attractive . . . her specialty—cooking. Honor Society 3; Typing Club 3; Rand 3. vice-president: Or- chestra I. 2. 3: Mixed Chorus 3. vice-president; Girls’ Gleo Club 1.2; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. sec- retary 1. Art Chairman 3; Red Jackets 1. 2. George Edward Hendershot, Jr. Easton Vocational January 29 is the big day . . . English class is tops . . hopes to own a garage . . happily spends his spare time working . . . enjoys cat- ing. Honor Society 3: Home Repair Club 1: History of Easton Club 1; Foot bull 1. 2. Nancy Louise Herman Easton Business Education Nan . . . hopes to become a secretary . . . cooking and singing pass her time . . . English class — highlight of day . . . will rcmcmljcr the day she passed her driver's test. Dewey Decimal Club 1. 2: Typing Club 3: Music Appre- ciation Cluli 1. 2, 3: Girls’ Glee Club 1. 2. 3; Mixed Chor- us 2. 3: A Cappella Choir 3; Music Night 2. 3. Douglas Raymond H ERR Shull General Conceited girls annoy Doug . . . Navy looms on the horizon . . .giving Mr. Drcn- dall an eighth period would please him . . . receiving his driver’s license proved thrill- ing to this tall, dark senior. Baseball Manager 1; F.C.A. 1; Nature Club 1; Band 1. 2. 3; Senior Play. Joan Marie Hess Easton Business Education Neatly attired . . . oh, those rides with Dick in his lw ai . . . Mr. Noto's Eng- lish and typing among her likes . . . secretarial work in her future . . . most thrill- ing moment—graduation. Class secretary 1; H.R. secre- tary 1. 2: H.R. vice-president 3: Travel Club 1, secretary; V -Teens 1, 2. 3; Red Jackets 1, 2. 3. Donald Charles Hetzel Shull College Prf.p Brown-haired. blue-eyed Don . . . friendly lad . . . loyal church worker . . . nev- er has much to say . . . wants to further his education by studying engineering ... is sure to succeed. Typing Club 1. 3: Sodalitas Latina 1: Travel Club 2. 3; Microscopy Club 2. Raymond P. Hili.yerd, Jr. Wolf Vocation ai. Ray . . . fried chicken, vanilla ice cream, and Eng- lish class make him happy . . . wise guys and smart girls irk him . . . working on cars helps pass this future car designer's time. Travel Club 1. 2. 3; Micro- scopy Club 1, 2, 3. David Hoffman Shull Vocational Horace . . . would like to give a teacher an eighth pe- riod . . . this tall, dark fu- ture cabinet maker hides his time hunting and fishing . . . show-offs annoy him, whereas girls please him. Voc News Club 3; E C.A. 1. 113 Stephanie Jean Hokuf March College Prep Stcph . . . fair-haired miss . . . pi za and singing arc among her likes . . . leisure lime can he spent talking on telephone ... a sure bet to brighten the Buckncil campus next year. Honor Society 2, 3, secretary 3: Know Kaston Club 1; In- strumental Music Club 1, sec- retary: Sodalitas Latina 2. 3; Debating' Club 2: Red Jackets 1, 2, 3: Y-Teens 1, 2. 3; Senior Play; Junto 3. James Walter Hoy, Jr. Sum. General A star football player . . . six-feet two . . . partial to English class, food, cars, and girls who aren't conceited . . . will always remember his first varsity football game . . . looks forward to l ecomiug a physical educa- tion teacher. Football 1, 2. 3. Robert L. Kelly March College Prep Introducing Easton High's pet photographer . . . Re- chauffe class, the dark room, and modern Jazz are all en- joyed by this cheerful guy . . . future plans include bis ambition — professional pho- tography. Microscopy Club 1; Model Club I: Chemistry Club 3; Camera Club 3: Band Club 2; Band I, 2: Orchestra 2. 3; Junto and Rechauffe photographer 3; Tennis 3. Morris 1. Kelsey Wole College I’ri p Kcls . . . well-known piano player . . . spends leisure time “jamming with com petent musicians ... to play in famed Basin Street tempts this dark-haired guy . . . Easton High s loss will prove Lafayette’s gain. It.It. president 3: Honor So- ciety 2, 3, president 3; I lobby Club 1; Band Club 1, 2; So- dalitas Latina 3: Band 1, 2; Orchestra 2; Junto 3. Carl James Kennedy I Shull College Prep Butch . . . algebra class, I spoils, and girls . . . dating I fills his spare time . . . will I remember the Junior Prom I ... is going to attend Lc- I high to become an electri- I cal engineer. I Microscopy Club 1, 2: Model I Club 1; Chemistry Club 2; I Travel Club 3: Typing Club 3; I Rechauffe photographer 2. George William Kelley Easton Vocational Good- natured fun-lov- er .. . English class and girls please him . . . driving around the Circle the op- posite way tempts him . . . December 17 proves to be a special day for this future printer. Band 1; Printing Club 3; Hot Rod Club 3. Earl Keyser Wolf College Prep Likable and friendly guy . . . accepts chemistry class with a smile . . . sports and loafing occupy his spare time . . . desires to attend college. Fish and Reel Club 1; Oolf Club 1: Chemistry Club 2, 3; Football manager 1, 2, 3. Woi.f Business Education Hopes to work in the fu- ture at Bell Telephone . . . dancing, swimming, and mu- sic appeal to this brown-eyed gal . . . going out with Carl, fun . . . tempted to scream in study hall. Needlework Club 1, 3: Dewey Decimal Club 3: First Aid Club 2; Advanced Typing Club 2; Y -Teon� 2, 3. Lucy Jo Iobst 114 William Edward Kraus Gerald T. Kichline Shull Business Education Jerry . . . spends his leis- ure lime reading . . . good food—his primary like . . . is templed lo fail so that he can go lo the new Easton High School . . . future stu dent at Lafayette. Easton Aggies 1; Nature Club 1, vice-president; Chemistry Club 2: K.T.A. 3; Geology Club 3. Janet Dorothy Kohler Easton Busin fas Education Little hut mighty . . . cute and vivacious . . . a whiz at roller skating and dancing . . . her Mom's jum- bos and milkshakes make a perfect day. Student Council 1. 2. 3: Class treasurer 1: Business Educa- tion Club 1, 3. treasurer 1. president 3: Dewey Decimal Club 2. secretary: Pen and Parchment Club 2. assistant editor; Golf Club 3; Red Jack- ets 1. 2. 8: Y-Teens 1. 2. 3; Girls- Glee Club 1. 2. 3. vice- president 3: Mixed Chorus 3; A Cappelln Choir 3. Marjorie Ann Koi.nos Easton Gknf.rai. Petite and perky ... a fu- ture beautician . . . most hap- py while eating at the Peli- can . . . likes include danc- ing. swimming, and south- ern fried chicken . . . prefers Mr. Xoto's English class. Typing Club 1: Courtesy Club 1: La Frateroldnd Espanola 2; Jr. Historian Club 2: Travel Club 3; Geography Club 3; Y- Teens 1. 2. 3; Red Jackets I, 2. 3. Joanne Miriam Kopfnhaver March College Prei Congenial, neat, and col- lege IhhiiuI . . . playing ten- nis and eating piz a help make a perfect day . . . tempted to hit Doc hack with his windowstick . . . chem- istry and algebra arc fav- orite subjects. Honor Society 3; H.R. vice- president 1: Bridge Club 1. vice president: Debating Club 1: Band 2. 3; Red Jackets 1; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. public affairs chairman 3; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2: Concert Chorus 2: Music Night 2: Junto 3; Senior Play. Easton Vocational Holy cow!” — heard from Bill as a pretty girl goes by . . . to fly an airplane up- side down tempts him . . . getting a good job will satis- fy this likable guy. History of Easton Club 1; Nature Club 1; F.C.A. 3; Geography Club 3. Carlton S. Krause Wolf Vocational Carl . . . light hair . . . math, science, fishing, mu- sic. and s|x rts appeal to him . . . would like to play a bugle in the halls din- ing seventh period . . . his future plans include l ccom- ing an engineer. Honor Society 3; Rand 1. 2. 3: Track 1. Judith Ann Kressler March Coli.kgk Pkf.p Judy . . . always has a pleasant smile . . . getting her driver's license proved most thrilling . . . can be found playing the piano or listen- ing to pop” records ... a future elementary school teacher. Music Appreciation Club 1: Cryptography Club 1; First Aid Club 2. vice-president; Sodalitas Latina 2; F.T.A. 3; Travel Club 3: Y-Teens 1. 2. 8; Red Jackets 1, 2. 3: Cantata 2. 3: Girls’ Glee Club 1. 2: Concert Chorus 2. 3: Music Night 2. 3; Rechauffe 3; Sen- ior Play. William Paul Kressler Woi.f College Prki Kress . . . dark hair and eyes . . . bowling appeals to him . . . entered the world August 12. 1939 . . . will be- come an engineer in the fu- ture. H.R. vice-president 2: Hobby Club 1; Microscopy Club 1; Band Club 2. 3; Band 2. 3; Orchestra 3; Baseball 2, 3. 115 Joanne Susan Kressly Wolf Business Education Dreams of going to Cali- fornia . . . has a mischievous twinkle in her eyes . . . pas- times — driving, eating, and T.V. . . . tempted not to pay when going across toll bridge . . . pet peeve—know-it-alls. Typing Club 3: Golf Club 3: 4-H Club 1: Courtesy Club l; Red Jackets 2. 3. Ellis Walton Krock Wolf Vocational Cricket . . . short, brown- eyed lad . . . eager to l c- comc a draftsman . . . gets a thrill out of football, base- ball. and wrestling . . .amuses himself reading mysteries . . . his shyness does not spoil his fun. Honor {Society 3. Lena Esther LaDuca Shull Business Education Peppy and amiable . . . en- joys government class . . . future housewife . . . dislikes Bermuda shorts and conceit- ed people . . . thrilled most upon receiving her driver's license. Know Easton Club 1: Bridge Club 1: Courtesy Club 2; Klrst Aid Club 2: C.lils- Golf Club 3; Typing Club 3; Red Jackets 2, 3. Howard Walter Leichliter Wolf Vocational A woodworking enthusiast . . . Junit- . . . passes time watching sports and work- ing on cars . . . curly brown hair . . . greatest ambition is to join the service. I-'ootball 1, 2. Harold Edvin Lenbergs March College Prep Six-foot-three . . . 170- pound blonde . . . hopes to become a chemical engineer . . . partial to food, cars, and driving . . . greatest thrill was crossing the At- lantic. Microscopy Club I; Hobby Club 1: Her Deutsche Vereln 2: Wrestling Club 2: Sodalitas Latina 3; Chemistry Club 3. Barbara Litvin Easton Business Education Black hair . . . receiving shorthand award was most thrilling moment . . . hopes to become a secretary . . . dislikes conceited people and homework . . . enjoys short- hand class. Dramatic and Usher Club I; Travel Club 1, secretary. Sandra Lee Livingston Easton Business Education Attractive . . . magnetic personality . . . fond of Ber- mudas. dancing, and parties . . . takes a keen interest in all E.H.S. sports ... to be a success is her desire. H.R. vice-president 1: H.R. president 2. 3: Honor Society 3; Kish and Reel Club 1. 2: Travel Club 1, treasurer; His- tory of Hast on Club 2; Girls’ Golf Club 3. president; Dewey Decimal Club 3. president; 3; Rechauffe 3; City treasurer 3. Christopher John Loiacono Wolf College Prep A friendly and capable fellow . . . ambitious to be- come an engineer or chemist . . . hopes to enter Lafa- yette . . . bowling and watch- ing sports take up time. Geology Club 1; Home Repair Club 1; Beginners’ Typing Club 2; Microscopy Club 2: Chem- istry Club 3; Sodalitas Latina 3. 116 N. Richard Long Easton General Fireball . . . eager to make a happy family life . . . con- tented in Bubble's company . . . dislikes high society and saddle shoes . . . intends to become a well-paid commer- cial artist. Game Club 1; Homo Repair� Club I; Stamp Club 2: Ath- letic Club 2: Tumbling Club 3; Current Events Club 3. David James Loughlin Woi.f Business Education Quiet fellow with a big smile . . . likes ice cream, television, and cokes . . getting elected to Honor So- ciety was most thrilling for him . . . tempted to park a car on the front lawn . . . hopes to become a teacher. Honor Society 2. 3; Debut in Club 1, 2: FVT.A. Club 2. 3; Dramatic� and Usher� Club 1; Glee Club 1; Cantata 1. 3. Ann Marie Macaluso Woi.f General Enjoys the company of a certain sailor . . . conceited girls and Bermudas bring a frown . . . English rates scholastically . . . was hap- piest when she received her engagement ring. Hobby Club 1; Dramatic and Uaher� Clui� 1. Gloria Ann Maguire Woi.e Gf.nf.rai. Dark brown hair and haz- el eyes . . . our Mack . . . was most excited when she received her engagement ring . . . can Ire found horse- back riding . . . looking for- ward to work at Bell Tele- phone. Music Appreciation Club 1; Y-Teens 1. 2: Hand 1. 2. 3; Girls' Chorus 1, 2; Choir 2. Anthony Carmen Marra Woi.f College Prep Well - built, dark - haired wrestler . . . hunting en- thusiast . . . abhors women drivers and wise guys . . prefers algebra and Oral English . . . Air Force or college after graduation. It.It. treasurer 1; Nature Club I: Travel Club 1; Chess Club 2: Kish and Reel Club 2; Tum- bling club 8; Current Eventa Club 3: Wrestling 1. 2. 3. James Edward Martin F.aston General Hot cars, nice girls, and good food appeal to this hlue-cyed lad . . . ambition is to join the Navy . . . fav- orite subject—wood shop . . . watching all kinds of races amuses him. Hobby Club 1; Athletic Club 1: Hand 2. 3. John L. Martino Siiull Vocational Small hut mighty . . . eag- er to become a good auto- body man . . . likes custom- ized cars . . . | ct peeve- homework . . . would auger police if he ftdfillcd his temptation to drive 120 m.p.h. up Northampton Street. J.V. Football l. Kathryn Mastria Easton Business Education Pretty brown hair . . . sports, pizza pie. ami danc- ing are high on her list . . . wotdd enjoy giving eighth periods to teachers . . . lis- tens to popular records in her free time . . . will bright- en some office. Courtesy Club 1; Modern Writ- ers Club 1; Red Jackets 1, 2. 3. 117 Carol Ann Matyas Easton Business Education Friendly, attractive Carol . . . terrific personality . . (lancing, parties, and pizza arc just dandy . . . always looks neat . . . this popular Lass will he an asset to the secretarial world. I Lit. secretary 1, 2: Courtesy Club 1; History of Kaslon Club 1, 2, secretary 2: Current Events Club 2; Business Edu- cation Club 3: Advanced Typ- ing Club 3; Y-Teens 2. 3: Red Jackets 1, 2; Senior Play. Linda Suf. Merkin Easton College Prep Ambitious miss ... a great business manager for the Junio . . . partial to danc- ing and clothes . . . thrilled by getting driver’s license . rainy days, homework, and conceited people bring a frown . . . pretty, natural curly hair — one of her many assets. Student Council 1; II.It. vice- president 2: Honor Society 2. 3: Sodalitas Latina 1, 2, 3: Typing Club 1; Debating Club 2: Y-Teens 1. 2, 3, program chairman 1, social chairman: Red Jackets 1, 3: Junto 3, business manager; Senior Play. Harvey Gi.enn Messi nger Woi.f General Ambition is to join the Navy ... a whiz at eating, sleeping, and driving cars . . . tempted to sec the world . . . likes woodworking best . . . most thrilled when get- ting driver's license. Model Builders' Club 1; Micro- scopy Club l, 8; Hobby Club 3. Shirley Mikosky Easton Business Education An energetic senior . . called Mickey by her many friends . . . displeased with knee-socks . . . pizza and friendly people agree with her . . . will always remem- ber her invitation to the Senior Prom. H.R. treasurer 1; Pen and Parchment Club 2; Dramatics and Ushers Club 2; Travel Club 3: Camera Club 3; Glee Club 1. 2: Mixed Choir 2. Lee Franklin Miller Easton Vocational Possesses an outstanding tranquility . . . sports—his likes . . . tempted to run the school with all student teachers . . . most thrilling moment will be graduation . . . enjoys himself in gym and government class. Basketball Club I, 3; Voe News Club 2: Printing Club 1, 2. 3. Melvin Grant Mii.lf.r Easton Vocational Tempted to buy a '57 Ford convertible . . . passes spare time roller skating . . . eager to become a good draftsman . . . prefers a movie starring James Dean and Natalie Wood . . . math class lover. Band 2. 3. Wilma May Miller Easton College Prep Pretty blonde hair . . . winning smile . . . has an urge to cat a mud pic . . . finds friendly people, swim- ming. and spring days pleas- ant ... a sure success after nursing school. H.R. secretary 1; History of Easton Club 1: Camera Club 1: Mary Myers Junior Aux- iliary 1, 2; Y-Teens 1, 2. 8; Red Jackets 1, 2, 3. Conrad F. Mills, Jr. Shull General Anxious to join the ser- vice . . . prefers roller skat- ing and riding during lei- sure . . . pet peeve — wise guys . . . happy over pass- ing driver's test . . . favorite subject is English. Football 1, 2; Basketball man- ager 2. 118 Frances Barbara MISERO Easton Business Education Our own high-strutting head iwirler . . . passes her lime listening to Nat King” Cole . . . catty girls Bring a frown . . . can l� c heart! saying: Nay, I'm only kid- ding' . . . known as Frail- nie to her many friends. II. It. vice-president 1; H.R. secretary 2: Nature Club 1; Debating Club 1: Courtesy Club 2. vice-president: Math Club 2. secretary: Golf Club 3; Bridge Club 3: Twirling 2. 3. 3; Junto Typist 3; Councilman; Senior Play. Eileen Montague Easton Catholic Business Education Typing counts w i t It this senior lass . . . can l c found listening to WEEX . . . Octol cr SO is always a very special day ... a fu- ture secretary. Patricia Margaret Moran Wolf Business Education Cheerful personality . . . biology rates . . . fond of good food and friendly peo- ple . . . tempted to scream in study hall . . . would like to specialize in cosme- tology. Travel (Tub 1, 2. 3; Sewing club 1; Dewey Decimal Club 3: Musi - Appreciation Club 3. Ann Morrison Easton College Prep Brown hair, hazel eyes . . . always flashing a winning smile . . . loathes rainy days . . . always finds time to have fun . . . will make a success- ful obstetrical nurse. Honor Society 3: H.R. presi- dent 1; Student Council 2; Typing Club 1, vice-president; Courtesy (Tub 1; Da Fraternl- d.id Kxpunnl a 2; Current Events Club 2. vice-president; Mary Meyers Auxiliary 1; Y- Teens 1. 2. 3; Red Jackets 1, 2. 3; Rechauffe 3. M ATTH EW Wl LLIA M Morrison Siiuli. Vocational Hunting, fishing, and work- ing on cars for this good- looking. hue-eyed blonde . . . regards history class as his favorite . . . delights in driving motorcycles. K.C.A. 1. 2. 3; Nature Club 1; Math and Puzxlc Club 2; Kish and Reel Club 3. Darlene Marie Moser Wolf Business Education Sweet and genial . . . an efficient Business manager for the Rechauffe . . . friend ly people and Mr. Noto's English class rate A-l . . . anticipates the day when she will lly the bright blue sky. Student Council 3; Honor So- ciety 3; Cryptography Club 1; History of Kaston Club 1, 2; Dewey Decimal Club 2, 3, vice- president 3; Hostess Club 3; Y-Teens 1, 2. 3; Rechauffe 3, business manager; Junto typ- ist 3. James E. Moyer Woi.e Vocational A grey-eyed, six-foot lad . . . ambition is to fly air- planes . . . driving his car takes up time . . . enjoys government class . . . most thrilling moment yet to come . . . partial to nice girls and good food. Microscopy Club 1; Printing (Tub 2. 3: Golf Club 2; Voc News Club 3. Louis Richard Moyer Shull Vocational Seen around where there are sports and skating . . . hluc-cycd fun lover . . . en- gineering—his ambition . . . wise guys and conceited girls get under his skin . . . temp- ted to make a left turn at the Circle. K.C.A. 1. 2. 3; Home Repair (Tub 1; Voc News (Tub 2; Hot Rod (Tub 3; Foot bull 2; Wrest- ling 2. 119 Joseph John Mugavero VVoi.f General Gym class pleases Joe . . . dislikes conceited people and wise guys . . . will be sailing high in the Navy . . . en- joys playing pool at Easton Recreation Center . . . sure to succeed. Music Appreciation Club 1. 2: Nature Club 1; Coif Club 2. 3: vice-president 3; Rifle Club 3. Eugene Mulitsch Shull Vocational Gene . . . August 2 an important date . . . friendly smile . . . passes his time working on cars . . . find homework boring . . . fu- ture carpenter . . . finds sports appealing. Basketball Club 1; Banking Club 1. John Arch Munford March Vocational Jack . . . finds math and science interesting . . . re- ceiving his first car was a thrilling moment . . . will fulfill his ambition to be- come an engineer. Honor Society 3; Home Kep-lr Culh 1; Model Builders Club 1; Voc News Club 2, 3: I-'.C.A. 2. 3. Patricia Ann Mijrphy Wolf Business Education Enjoys the company of friendly people . . . would love to drive a '57 Lincoln . . . bids her time listening to popular records . . . will make a cute secretary. School Decoration Club 1; Courtesy S|ul I. 2; Hostess Club 2; Y-Teens 1. Joy Bernice Mutchler March College Prei� Appealing . . . noted for her million dollar personali- ty .. . “You bet, gang . . . Bermudas and dancing are among her favorites . . . liv- er disturbs her . . . may be- come an elementary school teacher. H.R. treasurer 1; Dramatic and Ushers Club 1; Bridge Club 2: Debating Club 1. 2; Sodalitas Latina 3; Golf Club 3: Girls’ Glee Club 1. 2. 3: Mixed Chorus 3; Y-Teona 1, 2, 3; Senior Play. Walter L. Ness Easton College Prei A diversified lad . . . al- ways has a friendly smile . . . a very qualified senior class president . . . will reach the top as a chemical en- gineer. (Mass president 3; H.R. vice- president 2: Honor Society 2. 3; Math Club 1; Sodalitas La- tina 1. 2, 3. consul: Band 1, 2. 3. president 3: A Cappella Choir 1. 2. 3: Mixed Chorus 1. 2, 3: Orchestra 1. 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Senior Play. Bernice Virginia Noble Shull Business Education Proof that nice tilings come in small packages . . . Secretarial Studies picked as Bernie’s favorite class . . . to set off all school lire alarms would make her smile . . . probably answered “Well, now.” when asked about the Junior Prom. Business Education Club 2, 3, program chairman 3: Girls’ Golf Club 3: Hobby Club 2; Banking Club 1: Dramatics and Ushers Club 1: Ited Jack- ets 1. 2. 3; Y-Teens 3. Robert Field Oldt Wolf College Prep Bob ... a great asset to onr class . . . distinguished by blonde crew-cut . . . this popular senior plans to be- come a doctor . . . will brighten the Lafayette cam- pus next year. H. R. president 3: Stamp Club I. president: Collectors’ Club 1, 2: Microscopy Club 2, vice- president; Sodalitas Latina 3; Gymnastic Club 3. president; HI - Y 2. 3, vice-president 3: Football 2. 3: Track 2. 3: Baseball 1: Senior Piny; Coun- cilman 2; K.H.S. King. 120 Lois Marie On St. Phillip and St. James Business Education Admirable Lois came to Easton on April 3. 1939 . . . enjoys listening to sports broadcasted over the radio . . receiving her license rates tops . . . looking for- ward to the future as a housewife. 3oda litas Latina 1; Dramatic and Uaher Club 2; Hobby Club 2; Library Club 3: F.H.A. 3. Veronica Anna Parola Easton General Roni . . . friendly and mischievous . . . soft music is pleasant to her cars . . . spends her time driving and dancing . . . most thrilling to her—meeting Frankie. • Student Council 1: Dramatic and Usher Club 3; Golf Club 3. Robert Paul Shull Vocational Rob . . . cpiict. but nice . . . a professional at sleep- ing and eating . . . nix on conceited girls and home- work . . . will lie a success- ful draftsman. Richard Murray Pell Easton Collece Prep Dick ... a terrific sense of humor . . . has a weak- ness for modern jazz, choc- olate ice-cream, and sports cars . . . known for his im- personations of teachers . . . will reach the top as an elec- trical engineer. Honor Society 2, 3; Sodallta Latlnn 1. 2. 3; Physic Club 1. vice-president: Rand 1, 2; Operetta 1: Mixed Choru 1. 2: Glee Club 1. 2: Cantata 1. 2: Track 1. 2, 3; Junto 3, feature editor. Marvournef.n Elaine Perazzf.tti Easton College Prep Cheerful . . . likable . . . elementary teaching beckons to our Marv . . . thumbs down on liver and home- work . . . approves of Mr. Maitland's biology . . . piz- za pie brings that familiar smile. It. It. treasurer 1: Courte y Club 1; Typing Club 1; La Fraternldad Kspanola 2; F.T. A. 2. 3. program chairman 3; Girls’ Golf Club 3: Red Jack- ets 1, 2; Y-Teen 1. 2, 3; Rechauffe 3: Senior Play. Armand Benjamin Perlman Wolf College Prep Enjoys golf . . . jubilant when the Giants won the 1954 World Scries . . . often is heard saying You’re go- ing to get it . . . thinks al- gebra is the greatest . . . would like to l ccomc a civil engineer. Honor Society 2. 3. vice-presi- dent 3; Le Cercle Franca Is 1; Chen Club 1. 2. treasurer 2: Microscopy Club 2. treasurer: Golf Club 3: Track manager 2. 3; Junto 3. Joann Marie Pestick Siiuij. Business Education K.H.S. gained a swell gal . . . dancing is number one on her hit parade . . . this brown-eyed lass will miss Mr. Noto's English class . . . looking forward to a good secretarial job. Travel Club 1; Current Event Club 1: Math Club 2: Dewey Decimal Club 2. 3: Hostess 'lub 3: Y-Teens 1. 2. 3; Red Jackets 1. 2. 3. Bariiara Ann Peters Wolf Business Education Roller skating passes Bab’s time ... to be President of the United States tempts her . . . conceited people irk this five-foot blonde . . . meeting a certain someone thrilled our motorcycle fan . . . hopes to be a house- wife in the near future. Dramatics and Ushers Club 1. 2; Pen and Parchment 2; Geography Club 3. secretary- treasurer: Girls’ Golf Club 3; Red Jacket 2. 121 Constance Rose Picone Easton Business Education Happy-go-lucky . . . Fran nie's pajama parlies please Connie . . . neat appearance . . . probably will utter “You never know u|k ii gradual ing . . . happiest when loaf- ing or listening to records . . . comptometer school for this popular lass. Travel Club I, 2, secretary 2: Girl ' Golf Club 3: Dramatic and Usher Club 3; Y-Teen I. 2. 3. Richard Carmen Picone Easton Vocational Dick . . . friendly person- ality . . . finds stuck-up girls tinattractivc . . . sports and food head list of favorites . . . future plans include Rochester College . . . will be a successful printer. Fl� h and Reel Club 1. 3: Be- ginners Typing Club 1: Tumb- ling Club 3; Football 1. 2. Eleanor Elizabeth Piperato Wolf Business Education lake a letter. Pip” . . . English rates tops with this congenial senior . . . possess- es a friendly smile . . . fre- quently seen at Wool worth's . . . seems to prefer the saying. “Eat and be merry. Needlework Club 1; Sewing Club 1; Math Club 2: Business Education Club 2: Nature Club 3: Girl 1 Golf Club 3; Red Jackets 1. Mary Lou Polgardy Easton College Prep Ever-smiling Cedar Crest candidate . . . popular twirl- cr . . . passes her time with records . . . favors biology and Doc's English. H.R. vlce-proHldont 1. presl- dent 2: Honor Society 3: Cour- tesy Club I; Typing Club 1; La Fraternldad Kspanola. sec- retary 2: F.T.A. 2. 3. secre- tary 3; Orchestra I; Operetta 1: Mixed Chorus 1: Girls’ Glee Club 1: Twirling 1. 2. 3; Y- Tcen 1. 2. 3. Eunice Pratt Wolf Business Education Enjoys Mr. Noto's English class . . . can often be found listening to records . . . dis- likes sitting home on rainy weekends . . . will enter the secretarial field of the busi- ness world. Business Education Club, sec- retary 3: Typing Club 3. Frank John Preston Shull Vocational Bud . . . Easton High's hunter and fisherman . . . cars, motorcycles, and girls high on his list of favorites ... a future sailor. Hobby Club 2. 3: Geography club Kish and Reel club 3. Rockne J. Pulcini Wolf College Prep An avid Cleveland Indian fan . . . known to his many friends as Rocky . . . dislikes corny jokes . . . excited when he got his driver's license ... a future dentist. Honor Society 3; Fish and Reel Club 1; Physic Club 1; Golf Club 3. Harry Nelson Quick Wilson College Prep Generally carefree a n d happy . . . but a hard work- er on serious things . . . rel- ishes I he Milwaukee Braves and chocolate milkshakes . . . has a whim for physics . . . contemplates entering college in September. Honor Society 8: Chemistry Club 1. 3: Camera Club 2: Punle Club 1. 2, president 2; Math Club 3. 122 Arthur M. Ravitz Rosemary Ann Reina Pen Argyl College Prep Placid personality ... an asset to our wrestling team . . . driving takes up his free time . . . happiest when he came in second at the Y.M.C.A. State Wrestling Tournament . . . Mi ’s steaks bring a smile. H. R. vice-president 1, H.R. secretary 2: Wrestling Club 1, 2, 3, secretary 3; Bridge Club I. treasurer: Track 1, 2. 3: WrestllnR 1. 2. 3: Basketball 1. Donald Sandy Reed Shull General A very friendly fellow . . . delights in eating and work- ing on cars . . . dislikes con- ceited girls . . . ambition— to become a mechanic . . . answers to the call of Reed. Music Appreciation Club 1: Home Repair Club 2: DebatluR Club 3; Business Education Club 3. Beatrice Mary Reichert Mt. Carmel College Prei Cute and friendly . . . new to Easton High this year . . . Ilea . . . passes time talking on the phone . . . thrilled by getting driver’s license . . . fowl tops her list of favorites . . . future at Philadcphia General Hospi- tal. Y-Teens 3; Red Jackets 3: So- dalitas Latina 3; TypliiR Club Joan Marie Rf.ihl Shull Business Education Natural curly hair—friend- ly gal . . . high-stepping twirler . . . detests rainy days and Elvis Presley . . . enjoys pizza, steaks, and chocolate cake . . . will sue cccd in whatever occupation she attempts. Current Events Club 1. 3, treasurer 1: Travel Club 1; Dramatics and Ushers Club 2: Math Club 2: Business Educa- tion Club 3; Y-Teens 1. 2. 3; Twirling 1. 2. 3. Wolf College Prep Popular, attractive, au.l well-liked . . . favors Coop's Oral English class . . . un- friendly people don't appeal . . . very active lass . . . trav- eling. swimming, and driv- ing-favorites . . . college in mind. Student Council 1; H.R. vice- president 2. secretary 3; Micro- scopy Club 1; La Fraternldad Espanola 1, 2: Dramatics and Ushers Club 2: Typing Club 3; Debating Club 3; Y-Teens 1, 2. 3: Red Jackets 1, 2, 3; Sen- ior Play. Myrna Louise Remaly Wolf Business Education Beautiful red hair and green eyes . . . likes book- keeping and cute guys . . . passes time reading good hooks . . . would like to ride a horse around the halls . . . often heard saying, “Ace!” . . . intends to be a private secretary. Travel Club 1; Courtesy Club 1. Richard Cari. Remaly Woi.f College Prei Dick . . . specializes in eating and sleeping . . . val- uable athlete to E.H.S. . . . hitting Doc with a snowball would prove exciting . . . the Coast Guard Academy will soon receive an out- standing student. Honor Society 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 2. 3; Senior Play. Salvatore Emanuel Ribaijdo Wolf General Sal . . . an ardent Sammy Davis. Jr. fan . . . would like to become a singer . . . is happiest when in wood- working class . . . very con- tented when he is with a certain girl and listening to a baseball game. Chess Club 1. 3; Bridge Club 1: Voc New Club 3. 123 Patricia May Richline Easton Business Education Quiet and reserved . . . nice personality . . . detests homework and conceited people . . . thrilled with Iter driver’s license . . . en- joys listening to records by I’at Boom- and kittv Kallen . . . will enter Allentown School of Cosmetology. Math Clul 1; Travel Club 2. 3: Dewey Decimal Club 1. 2. 3: Flag Twlrler 1. Myrtle Marie Richmond PlHLLIFSnURG Busini-ss Education Pretty brown eyes . . . cute and friendly . . . de- lights in roller skating, danc- ing. and sleeping late . . . considers Mr. Noto’s class the best, along with new clothes, parties, and gay peo- ple ... a future secretary. Honor Society 3: Sewing Club 1. 2: Travel Club 1. 2. 3: Typ- ing Club 3. Edward Arlen Roeder March College Prep Chemistry rates high with this five feet seven blue-eyed lad ... a very conscientious student . . . pet dislike—get- ting up early ... to get a college degree is one of Ed’s ambitions. Student Council 3: Honor So- ciety 2. 3: Music Appreciation Club 1: Opera and Singing Club 1: F.T.A. 3. Donald Edward Rothrock March General Brown hair, blue eves, and tall describe this future Marine . . . dancing rates high with our stock car fan . . . disturbed when know- ing a girl likes to smell the air over her head ... he is happy when kept supplied with steaks. H. R. president 2. 3; Tumbling Club 1. 2. 3: Basketball Club I. 2: Golf Club 3. Margie Rowe Shull Business Education Cute and fun-loving . . . tall and stately . . . aversion to homework . . . always clowning around . . . delight- ed with pizza, spaghetti, or steak . . . happy when swim- ming. driving, or at football games . . . future still a question. Dramatic and Usher Club 1; Travel Club 1. 3; Camera Club 3; Red Jacket 1. 2. 3. Deborah Rubenstein March College Prei Intcllgicnt and talented . . . passes time reading or lis- tening to records . . . likes almost everything except the Yankees anil insincere peo- ple . . . future English teach- er .. . will attend Penn State. H.R. president 1: Honor So- ciety 3; Sodnllta Latina 2, 3; Music Appreciation Club 3. president: Debating Club 1, 2: Current Events Club 1: Mixed Chorus 1, 2. 3: A Cappella Choir 1. 2. 3: Mush- Night 2; Senior Play. Gi-.RALDlN E SABATINE Mole Business Education Wavy brown hair . . . cute and peppy twirier . . . enjoys Mr. Noto's English class . . . conceited people rate low . . . tempted to put a juke box in study hall. H.R. secretary 2: H.R. vice- president 3; Sewing Club 1; Pen and Parchment Club 1: Math Club 2. vice-president: Nature Club 2: Travel Club 3. president: Fish and Reel Club 3, treasurer: Y-Teens 1, 2, 8; Twlrler 1. 2. 3. Alfred Carl Sagazio Easton Vocational Fred . . . good-looking wrestler . . . can l c found standing on the corner watch- ing all the girls go by . . . desires to coach a girl's foot- ball team . . . thrills at the news of a Yankee defeat. Voc News Club 2: Tumbling Club 2; Kish and Reel Club 8: Gymnastics Club 3; Wrestling 2.' 3. 124 Roskm ari e Ch r isti n e Salerno Shull Business Education Attractive, friendly, and popular . . . one of our pep- py twirlcrs . . . friendly | eo- pie and pizza rate high . . . conceited people don't click with Roe . . . will sure!) he a very successful sccie- tary. Courtesy Club 1, treasurer: Physics Club 1: Travel Club 3. treasurer; Typing Club 3, vice-president: Twirling 1, 2. 3. Kenneth John Sandt VVoi.k General Kenny . . . easy-going . . . If you say so . . . disap- proves of wise guys and stuck-up girls . . . linds driv- ing on the Nazareth Race Track tempting . . . plans to study mechanics in the Navy. Gordon H. Sayi.or March Vocational Brown hair . . . math and English appeal to this blue eyed lad . . . Penn State will gain an engineering pu- pil soon . . . frowns oil drinking and smoking . . spends spare time working on his car . . . graduating will fill his life's next high- light. Model Rudders Club l; Nature Club 1; Itllle Club 3; Voc News Club 3. Bernard Thomas Schaible Easton Vocational Bernie . . . tall, dark, good looking . . . 8:30 A.M. on school days irks him, whereas 2:55 P.M. pleases him . . . to smoke or not to smoke in the halls—that is the temptation . . . ap- proves of the presence of a certain someone. Carol Rose Schurz Wolf College Prei Brown hair, brown eyes . . . (|tiiet but friendly . . . spends spare time dancing . . . likes French . . . consiti ers hamburgers and Clint Walker tops . . . will sure- ly succeed as a dress de- signer. Sowing Club I. 2: Needlework Club 1, 2. 3: Geography Club 3. David Joseph Schurz Shull Vocational Dave . . . easy-going fel- low . . . his friendly, pleas- ant smile will be of value to him as a printer . . . en- joys sports and eating . . . thumbs down on people who can’t take jokes . . . will lie happiest on graduation day. Nr ture Club 1: Priming club 1. 2: Golf Club 2. 3; Rifle Club 3. June Ilene Seibel Easton Business Education Petite and good-natured . . . swell personality . . . would be happy playing in a football game . . . spends most of her time near a tel- evision set or swimming . . . future is still undecided. Current Event� Club I; Mod- ern Writer� Club 1; Math Club 2: Camera Club 2, 3; Travel Club 3; Y-Teen� 1. 2. 3: Red Jacket� 1. 2. 3. Richard Allen Seifert De Witt Clinton College Prep Dick . . . that crewcut . . . dislikes girls with green hair . . . likable . . . came to K.H.S. from New York last year ... a future drug- gist . . . indulges to his heart’s delight in chemistry and algebra. I Lit. vice-president 3; Foot- ball 2. Voc New� Club 2: Wre� tllng Club 2: Rifle Club 3; Bovs’ Golf Club 3. 125 Sherwood William Dallas Serfass Wolf Vocational Happy-go-lucky W o o d y . . . wants to be a success- ful printer . . . enjoys Mr. Bedford's Government class best . . . likes to dance and raise animals in bis spare time . . . running in the District XI track meet was a highlight in his life. Student Council 2: Fish and Reel Club 3: Typing Club 3: Voe News Club 1. 2; Printing club 2: Model Builders Club 1; Track 1. 2. 3; Wrestling 1. 3: Football 2. Thomas Daniel Sheppard Easton Coixf.ce Prf.p Tall, dark-haired Tom is a conscientious student . . . full off fun . . . always ready to do his part . . . sure to make a line medical techni- cian. Chess Club 1, 2. 3: Sodalitas Latina 1. 2. 3: tll-Y Club 3; Track 1. 2. 3. Joseph Stanley Shotko Wolf Vocational Bang, hang!! . . . Joes fulfilling his greatest temp- tation to spend a summer in the woods hunting . . . his spare time is taken up by watching football games and eating . . . scheduled for the Navy. Ceology Club 1: Printing Club 1. 2; Voc News 2: Rifle Club 3; Fish and Reel Club 3. Michael Charles Shoup R i notown College Prep Quiet hut friendly . . . an avid admirer of country life . . . passes time reading . . . only aversion is to city life . . . enjoys English class . . plans to he a high school teacher . . . will he welcome at Lafayette. Chess Club 2: Microscopy Club 2: Gym Club 3; Current Events Club 3. James Francis Siegfried Shull College Prfp Amicable lad . . . sup- ports the trumpet section of hand . . . likes chemistry and music . . . well-liked by everyone . . . often heard saying. Watch it! . . . soon to he seen at Lafayette . . . future civil engineer. Band 2. 3: Orchestra 2. 3: Na- ture Club i; La Frntemldad Kspanola 1; Band Club 2, 3. Linda Ann Simon March College Prep Seriousness mixed with laughter . . . pleasant per- sonality ... all smiles foi good Ilooks, food, and music . . . loathes hugs and con- ceited people . . . soon to he found at University of Pennsylvania. Honor Society 3; ILK. treas- urer 2: Bridge Club 1; Debat- ing Club 1, 2: Le Cercie Fran- cals 2. vice-president: F.T.A. 3; Golf Club 3: Red Jackets I, 3; Senior Play. Elizabeth Marie Smith Shull College Prep Constant in her pursuit of knowledge . . . finds time for reading and writing let- ters . . . likes college alge- bra . . . thrilled by her first plane ride . . . college in the future. Honor Society 2, 3: Geology Club I; Cryptography Club 1; Hostess Club 2; Microscopy Club 2: Der Deutsche Vereln 3. James F. Smith Shull College Prfp Quiet and studious . . . likes chemistry, good food, and mysteries . . . will al- ways remember his first for- mal . . . skipped two grades in school . . . passes his time specdlxiating . . . thumbs down for stuck-up people and showolfs ... a future doctor. Chess Club 2; Microscopy Club 126 Li thkr E. Stanton Kenneth George Snyder Shull General Brown-haired, brown-eyed, sports enthusiast . . . pians to study electronics in the service . . . enjoys Mr. Noto's English class, sports, and steaks . . . heard saying, That's tough! . . . Kenny dislikes conceited people. H.R. president 1. Raymond Alvin Snyder Wolf Vocational Blond hair . . . blue eyes . . . small hut mighty . . . terrific wrestler . . . Ray likes sports and chemistry . . . passes time attending sport events . . . displeased with homework and showoffs . . . wants to lie a carpenter. Wrestling 1, 2, 3. Carolyn Emma Spence Wolf Business Education One of our taller girls . . . friendly and likeable . . . thrilled with driver's license . . . passes time with rec- ords by Elvis . . . likes Eng- lish . . . anticipates being a secretary or Ircautician. Dewey Decimal Club 3; Golf Club 3. Lawrence Robert Spezio Jamesburg College Prei Friendly and good-natured . . . Speed . . . detests wise guys and sauerkraut . . . smiles for golf and music along with spaghetti . . . tempted to cross the old bridge ... a future scientist from Lafayette. Geology Club 3; Geography Club 3. Easton College 1 rep Friendly lad . . . conceited | eoplc don't rale high with I.u . . . likes history and girls . . . passes time driv- ing his Ford . . . hopes to be a future naval officer. H.R. vice-president 1. 2: H.R. president 3; Geography Club 2. 3. secretary 2, president 3: Sodalitas Latina 1; Athletic club I; Tumbling Club 2, 3; J.V. Football 1: Track 1. Andrew Stepniewski March College Prf.p Comical and likable . . . enjoyable company . . . An- dy . . . likes Doc's English class, tennis, anti basketball games . . . will be found at Lafayette in the future . . . civil engineer. Student Council 3; Hobby Club 1: Chemistry Club 2. 3; Cam- era Club 2: Homo Repair Club I; Microscopy Club 3; Tennis 2. 3. Beverly Jf.an Sterlachini Shull Business Education Small but mighty . . . en- joys typing, developing pic- tures. and dancing . . . has a yen to drive around the Circle clockwise . . . will make a successful housewife. Travel club l, 3; Cryptography Club I: Courtesy Club 2: His- tory Club 2: Camera Club 3: Y-Teens 1. 2. 3; Red Jackets 1. 2. James Harry Stitt March College Prep Quiet and friendly ... an excellent student . . . passes time golfing . . . likes food, sports, and Doc's Fmglish class . . . nix on homework and critical people . . . fu- ture oil geologist. Honor Soelety 3: Chess Club 1. 2. 3: Bridge Club 1. 2: Golf Club 3; Track 1: Tennis 2, 3; Junto 3; Senior Play. 127 Eleanora Louise Stocker Woi.f Businkss Education Beautiful brunette hair . . . Nory . . . passes free | time listening to (he radio, driving, swimming, and go- ing to parties . . . will make a wonderful secretary for her future boss. Easton Aggies Club 1: Cryp- } tography Club 1. Jeanne Sandra Straccia Wolf Businfss Education Long sparkling blonde hair . . . radiant smile . . . avid sports spectator . . . fond ol dancing, eating, and neat clothes . . . will be a success in whatever she undertakes. H.R. vice-president 2: H.R. secretary 3: Decoration Club 1; Current Events Club 1. sec- retary; History of Easton Club 2. vice-president: Nature Club 2: Girls' Golf Club 3: Kish and Reel Club 3, secretary: Y- Teons 3: Red Jackets 3: Voc News Typists 3; Rechauffe 3. Casty Stephen Siraukas Woi.f Coi.i.kgk Prki Likable lad . . . easy to get along with . . . enjoys government class and gym . . . frowns on stuck-up girls and homework . . . wants to stump Mr. Brot .man ... a future engineer . . . Penn State, here he comes. DebatlnK Club 1: Microscopy Club l, 2: Wrestling Club 2. Fay Ann Strouse Shull Businfss Education Clever . . . witty . . . spends spare time skating and driving . . . desires to become an accountant . . . headed for Rider College af- ter graduation. Nature Club 1: Easton Aggie Club 1: Travel Club 2: Busi- ness Education Club 2. 3: Camera Club 3. Peggy Ann Swinson Wolf Collp.ge Prki Ambitious . . . fun-loving . . . Pudgy Ann . . . eating, dating, crazy people, and dancing arc her favorites . . . would like to become a Navy nurse. H.R. secretary 1: H.R. presi- dent 2: Physics Club 1. secre- tary: Sewing Club 1; Bridge Club 2; Travel Club 2; Girls' flee Club 1. 2; Y-Teens 1. 2. 3; Red Jackets 1. 2. 3. Janie Irene Tachovsky Wolf Coi.i.kgk Pri i Dark hair and a winning smile . . . passes extra time by sewing, reading, and dat- ing . . . beaded for a col- lege campus. H.R. vice-president 1; H.R. secretary 2: H.R. president 3: Courtesy Club l; Music Appre- ciation Club 1; Dewey Decimal Club 2: La Praternldad Es- panola 2; Camera Club 3. sec- retary: Girls' Golf Club 3: Girls' Glee Club I. 2; Red Jackets 1. 2: Y-Teens 1, 2. 3; Basketball 1, 2. 3: Intramural 1; Senior Play. Josephine Frances Teel March Coi.i.kgk Prki Blue-eyed blonde . . . well- liked . . . parties, collegiate clothes, reading, and talk- ing rate high on her list of favorites . . . dreams of trav- eling around the world. Honor Society 3; Student Coun- cil 2: Debating Club l. 2: Mu- sic Appreciation Club 1; So- dalitas Latina 2. 3; Girls' Glee Culb 1. 2. 3; Y-Teens 1. 2. 3; Red Jackets 1, 2. 3: Junto 3; Senior Play. Roger Donald Tettemer Easton Genkrai. Tall blonde, and good- looking . . . reliable end on the gridiron . . . played var- sity four years . . . favorite subject— woodshop . . . foot- ball occupies much of his time . . . unusual dislike- school . . . future still un- decided. Football 1. 2. 3. 128 John Joseph Thomas Woi.f College Pri i Carefree and happy . . . never a dull moment . . . Bunny . . . sharp drcssei . . . temptation—to cut Elvis Presley’s hair . . . likes gym class . . . gets along with everyone . . . future still a question. H.R. treasurer 3. Thomas C. Tilwick Easton General Smooth dancer . . . neat dresser . . . has a yen for foreign cars, especially Jag- uars . . . |K)ssesscs a jollv spirit . . . frowns on snobs . . . admires good-looking girls . . . visualizes entering sports car competition. Robert Emedo Torquati Wolf Vocational Happy-go-lucky fellow . . . easy to get along with . . . “Turk . . . often found hunting or participating in sports . . . thrilled when he saw l oth Richie Ash burn and Joe DiMaggio . . . fu- ture draftsman . . . will at- tend Williamsport Tech. Trawl (Mul 2; Stamp Club 2; Microscopy Club 3; Gym Club 3: Track 1. 2, 3. Fred Edward Tracv March College Prki Handsome and collegiate- looking . . . placid person- ality . . . whiz on the bas- ketball court . . . enjoys food and sports ... an ideal com- panion ... a leader . . . soon to be found at Brown University. E. It. S. A. vice - president 2, president 3; Honor Society 2. 3: Basketball Club l. 2; De- bating Club I. 2. vice-president 1: president 2; F. T. A. 3; Bn - ketball 1, 2, 3, co-captain 3; Baseball 1, 2. 3. Isabelle Troxei.l Shull General Quiet . . . modest . . . pass- es spare time skating and fishing . . . pizza pie her fav- orite food . . . will make a wonderful dressmaker and housewife. Needlework Club 1. 2. 3: Dra- i i:.tlc and Callers Club 1; Dressmakers Club 2; Camera i'lub 3. Neil Lyle Troxell Wolf General Will always remember his first car . . . happiest mo- ment-graduation . . . swim- ming. football, cars, and woodshop please him . . . thumbs down for know-it- alls . . . wants to take a long trip in the future. H Istory of Easton Club 1; Home Repair Club 1. Louise Mary Vallese Wolf Businfss Education Wavy hair . . . deep blue eyes . . . dancing. Yankees, and Mr. Noto's English class head I.ou's list of favorites . . . dreams of attending an all I joys’ school. Courtesy Club 1: School Dec- oration Club 1: Nature Club 2. secretary: Math Club 2: Flab and Reel Club 3; Girls Golf Club 3. Julia Ann Vannatta Shull General Quiet hut friendly . . . likeable . . . skating, danc- ing. and pizza arc populat with Judy . . . will l)c seen putting pin curls in women’s hair. Travel Club 1. 3; Cryptogri� - phy Club 1: First Aid Club 2: Camera Club 2. 3; Red Jackets 1. 2. 3. Y-Teens 1. 3. 129 Carol Ann Trainer Walters Paul Richard Varga Woi.f Vocational Tall and liglu . . . friend- ly . . . Rich . . . likes girls and sports . . . frequently seen at A.P. store on 13th and Northampton . . . en- joys math class . . . wants to he a stock car racer. Home Repair Club 1: Buxton Aggie I: Rifle Club 3; Hot Rod Club 3: Track 2. Richard A. Volkert Wolf General Big and husky ... a young hot-rod enthusiast . . . yearns to become a stock car driver . . . future Navy man in our midst . . . will he a success in whatever he undertakes. Hot Rod Club 3: Rifle Club 3. William Eugene Wagner Easton College Prep A very quiet blue-eyed lad . . . fancies Imaling and iishing. especially in Canada . . . hopes to attend Lafa- yette College . . . will suc- ceed as an electrical engi- neer. Sodalitas Latina 1; Chemistry Club 1; Hot Rod Club 3; Rifle Club 3. Elaine Jane Walter Easton College Prep Friendly . . . likable . . . interested in painting, hik- ing. science projects, and camping . . . loves to ride horses . . . eager to attend college and become a biol- ogist. Sodalitas Latina 1; Geology Club 1; Band (Tub 2. 3; Or- e-host rn 1, 2, 3: Band 1. 2. 3: Glee (Tub 1; Y-Teens 2. 3; Dis- trict Orchestra. Siiull General Quiet . . . pleasant . . . prefers roller skating, listen- ing to the radio, and play- ing tennis during her spare time . . . conceited people arc one of her few dislikes . . . is interested in sewing. Arthur Conrad Waltman Shull College Prep Tall and friendly ... is es- pecially interested in wres- tling. good food, and music . . . bis free time is spent playing golf, tennis, and swimming . . . plans to study at Lafayette to become a physician. Sodalitas Latina 1. 2: Geology Club 1: Band Club 2, 3: Band 1. 2. 3: Orchestra 1. 2. 3; Dis- trict Band 2. 3; Wrestling 2. 3; Tennis 2. 3. Ralph Lewis Walton Delaware General Pleasing personality . . . flattop . . . enjoys (easing girls and watching sports . . . will be working for Uncle Sam in the future. Chess Club 2: Basketball Club 2; Fish jtnd Reel Club 3; Tumbling Club 3; Baseball 3. Robert Edward Warner Wilson General Roguish . . . fun-making Bob . . . jam sessions, cars, and girls arc favorite diver- sions of ibis well-liked lad . . . aspires to own a new Lincoln and to graduate from high school. 130 Sandra Pauline Washburn Shull Businfss Education Friendly . . . well-liked . . . enjoys listening to the radio, dancing, and sports . . . fan- cies Mr. Noto’s English class . . thrilled when she re- ceived her driver's license. Cryptography Club 1. treas- urer: Travel Club 1. 3: Finn Aid (Tub 2. treasurer: Camera Club 2, 3: V -Teens 1; Rod Jackets 1. 2. 3. Robert John Weisel M’oi.f Coi.lf.cf. Prep Sedate. Inn friendly . . . rates physical education and Doc's English class as tops . . . high on his list of fav- orites are all sports . . . looks forward to college life at Penn State. Hobby Club I, 2. 3. treasurer: Current Events Club 1: Micro- scopy (Tub 2: Business Edu- cation (Tub 3; Baseball 2, 3. Phyllis Mae Wellen Suit.i. Businfss Education Sociable . . . cheerful . . . listening to records, swim- ming, driving, and dancing occupy most of Phyl’s time . . . tempted to scream in a quiet study hall . . . desires to Irecome an efficient secre- tary. Cryptography (Tub 1; Travel Club 1. 3: First Aid Club 2: Camera (Tub 2. 3. Brucf. R. West Siiuli. College Prf.p Ambitious red head . . . well-liked . . . m.c. for “Teen- age Revue'' . . . has expec- tations of becoming a fam- ous sports announcer. Class president 1: H.R. presi- dent 1. 2; Student Council 3: Know Easton (Tub l; Basket- ball Club I; Travel Club 2: F.T.A. 2. 3. president 3: Hobby club 3. secretary: Hl-Y Club 3; Mixed Chorus 1; Cantata 1. 2: Operetta I. 2: Football 1: Basketball I. 2: Track 1. 2. 3: Junto 3; Senior Play; Police Chief. Elmer Lewis White Butler Twi General Wavy brown hair . . . spends much of his time reading and talking . . . an- noyed when not being able to work . . . spending mon- ey is his favorite hobby. Rifle (Tub 3, secretary: Hot Rod Club 3. William Lawrence Winter Easton College Prep Tall . . . red-headed . . . sports, hunting, and nice girls rank high with him . . . headed for a college campus to Irecome a medical doctor. Sodalitas Latina 1. 2. 3; Chess Club 1. 2: Rifle (Tub 3. presi- dent: Track 2. 3: Football 2, 3. Senior Play. John Howard Worrich F.aston Vocational Good-looking basket - ball plavcr . . . affinity for sports, girls, and popular mu- sic .. . popular and friendly . . . jovial . . . longs to play professional baseball or bas- ketball. Home Repair Club 1: Typing Club 1; Rifle Club 3: Basket- ball Club 3: Hl-Y 3. secretary: Baseball 1. 2. 3: Basketball 1. 2. 3. co-captaln 3; Controller. Ronald Whitfield Wright Siiull G:nkral Calm . . . collected . . . dancing, hot cars, and girls take up bis spare time . . . detests wise guys and stuck- up girls . . . plans to leave home to become a profess- ional singer. Student Council 1: Debating (Tub 1; Musle Appreciation (Tub 1; Rot Rod Club 3; Rifle Club 3. 131 Jack Raymond Yeisley Sum. Gf.nkral Tall and friendly . . . des- pises stuck-up girls . . . will always remember receiving his first car . . . hopes to tackle his ambition to travel around the world. Itlfle Club 3; lint Rod Club 3. David Wilson Young, Jr- Easton- Vocational Clean-cut . . . fun-loving . . . fond of sports, girls, hunt- ing, and fishing . . . shies from stuck-up people . . . de- sires to become a carpenter . . . will be a success. Ill no C'lub 3, vleo-president: Basketball Club 3. Elsa Jane Young Easton Business Education Merry-maker . . . leisure time includes roller skating, dancing, and talking on the phone . . . will lie a success as a fashion designer. Dewey Decimal C'lub 1, 2, 3; Travel Club 1, 2. 3: Mixed 'horus 3: Y-Toons 1, 3; lied Jackets 1, 2, 3. Ronald Alan Young Easton College Prei� Happy-go-lucky . . . well- liked . . . favorite interests include sports and cars . . . college-bound . . . greatest desire is to become an elec- tronics technician . . . will he a great success. Sodalitas Latina 1: Model Club 1: Band 2. 3; Trnok 2. 3; WrestlliiR 3. Herbert H. Youngkin Easton College I’rei Humorous . . . well-liked . . . shies from stuck-up peo- ple . . . has an urge to drop all the erasers in Mr. Biot man’s class . . . destined for the wild blue yonder. Nature Club 3: La l-'ratornldad Kspanola 3: Mixed Chorus 3; Glee Club 3: Operetta 2; J.V. Football 1. 2: Trnek 1. 2. 3. Fay Joy Yoxheimer Shull General Long brown hair . . . spare time spent listening to rec- ords and dancing . . . de- tests wise people . . . was overwhelmed when she re- ceived her diamond. Easton ArrIos Club 1: Lahore and Drama tie Club 1; Debat - Iiir Club 2: F.T.A. 2; ..lie- work Club 3: Camera Club 3. Frank Edward Yurkkwitch Wolf College. Prep Quiet . . . reserved . . . enthusiastic about music . . . appreciates football, popular music. and New York Yan- kees . . . plans to attend college or join the armed forces in the future. Math Club 1: Instrumental Club I: Band Club 2. 3: Band I. 2. 3; Orehest ra 1. 2. 3; Traek 1. 2. 3. Francis William Zettler Shull College Prep Ambitious . . . our class artist . . . fancies teachers that get olf the subject . . . yearns to make caricatures of all teachers at E.H.S. Student Council 2: Honor So- ciety 3; Game Club 1; Micro- scopy Club I; chemistry Club 2: Nature Club 2: Fish and Heel Club 3, president; Oeol- ORy Club 3, president. 132 Wc wish to honor these teachers for their constant guidance, loyal years of service, and high standards of teaching. MR. FLOYD A. BROTZMAX Birthplace: Easton, Pennsylvania Education: I.afaycttc College (Phi Beta Kappa Favorite hobby: Watching athletic contests and reading Subjects taught: Mathematics, General Science, and American History Years of service: 49 MR. FLOYD A. BRO'I ZM MRS. MARGARET E. BERGER Birthplace: Wind Gap. Pennsylvania Education: Muhlenberg College. Lehigh University, and Kutztown State Teachers College Favorite hobby: Gardening Subject taught: Social Studies Years of service: 35 MRS. MARGARE'I E. BI RGI R MR. HERBERT H. EICHLIN Birthplace: Easton. Pennsylvania Education: Lafayette College, Columbia University Favorite hobby: Motoring Subjects taught: General Science and Biology Yeais of service: 44 133 MR. HERBERT H. EICHLIN September 5 Our first day of school—Back to the old grind, fi Assembly for sophomores—Any trouble locating your rooms? 8 Football season opened—Reading—We weren’t up to par. 12 First Honor Society meeting—Kelsey became president. 25 Seniors began having pictures taken for Rechauffe— Cheese! October 1 Eighth periods began—Time to be good. 1 5 P. T. A. Campaign—Dig deep! 8 Beginning of Autumn Election—Start campaigning! 11 Latin Club Initiation—The poor devils!! 12 No school—Teachers’ Convention—Hurray!! 19 Pep Rally for Bethlehem game—Come on boys, yell!!! 24 Merit Scholarship test—Sharpen your wits. 28 Daylight Saving Time ended—We lost one hour of sleep. 31 Halloween Party—It was a “ghostly affair. November 2 Voted for Ike or Stevenson—The Nation followed our example. 2 Pep Rally—Allentown—Fight, team, fight! f Election day. No school—Catch up on your sleep. 11 Dedication of field house. 13 College Night—Will it be Yale or Harvard? 21 First report cards—A day of apprehension. 23 Thanksgiving Day Dance—Scheduled to be a victory dance! 24 Council Dance in Lafayette Gym—Quite a shindig. 30 First home basketball game of season—Weatherly—We clobbered them. 30 Nan Funk awarded I). A. R. Award—Nice going, Nan. December 3 Guidance Department appeared on W.G.L.V.—Smile, please. 5 Roast turkey in cafeteria—Had some more stuffing. 0 Football Banquet—They filled their tummies. !( Christmas Program—“Peace on Earth.” 12 3:00 p.m. began Christmas Vacation—Seven days of free- dom. 22 Jr. Sr. Y-Teen Christmas Party—Cafe.—It was fun decor- ating, too. 31 New Year’s Eve Dance—Senior Class had another first (and last). January 2 School started again—What? Already!! 4 Collection of first dollar on Rechauffe. 9 Senior Play tryouts—“To be or not to be.” 13-18 Midyear Exams—Time to cram. 29 No School because of icy roads—Unexpected vacation. 30 Report cards delayed for a day—They were ready the next day. 31 Our Mr. Sun shown in combined assembly. 134 February 7 Gym Exhibition—Bob Oldt mastered the parallel bars. 8 Petitions were obtained for City Government—More cam- paigning. 9 Y-Tcen Valentine Party—Everyone had a wonderful time in the New Y. 12 Lincoln’s Birthday—Happy birthday. 21-25 Midwinter Vacation—It was much needed. 22 Post-game dance—Boys’ gym—They’re a good idea. 22 Washington’s Birthday—Told any lies lately? 26 Donkey basketball game—Ouch!! March 2 Council Dance—Like a can of sardines. 8-9 Senior Play—“The play’s the thing.” 8-9 Wrestling Districts—Oh! The aching back! 17 St. Patrick’s Day—The wearing of the green. 19 Track—Excuse our dust. 20 Students in Government—Lew Halley ruled the City. 23 State Wrestling—It took a Sophomore to do it. (Sulkin) April 1 April Pool's Day—Your shoelaces are untied! 5 E. H. S. Day—Student to Citizen. 9 Education Business Day—The model school, (ha!) 18-22 Easter Vacation—A short breather. 27 Sophomore Hop—Two more to go. May 2 Careers Conference—Whatcha’ gonna be? 10 Music Night—E. H. S. displayed its budding geniuses. Junior Prom—Everyone was there. 30 Memorial Day—Sink or swim! 31 Last day of classes—We started studying for exams. June 3-7 Exams—too late for regrets. 7 Senior Prom—Oh, those late hours. 9 Baccalaureate—It was the first time to wear caps and gowns. 10 Senior Finale—Autograph, please. 11 Class Day—“Moments to Remember.’’ 12 Commencement—At last! 14 Last day of school—One more year, Juniors. 135 CORRELL PRINTING CO.. INC. Printers and Publishers 818-320 Firry Street, Easton, Pa. r ssasar