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

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1960 volume:

I960 EASTON HIGH SCHOOL Vol. LVII Easton, Pennsylvania Melvin Snvder Photographer A t file tics Page 10 faculty Page 28 Underclassmen Page 40 tA et ivities Page 50 Seniors Page 86 Zable of C o 5 Russell Raver, geometry teacher at Easton High School since 1949 and active member of the Northampton County Historical and Gen- ealogical Society, graduated from Kutztown Teachers’ College and New York University. Active in our high school mathematics depart- ment and full of understanding for his students, he has given his time, his knowledge, and himself to help us establish for ourselves a place in the future. His protractors, theorems, and ever-famous “Bav- erisms” have an important place in our memories of high school. To this genial friend, helpful teacher, unforgettable person, we, the class of 1960, are proud to dedicate our yearbook, with the hope that he may always receive as much satisfaction and pleasure in teaching as we have received in learning from him. A Ima M The arch with its keystone — our symbol of strength, The hills where the green forests grow, And the Delaware Forks bring a message of old, Where the great rivers murmuring flow. All Hail! Alma Mater, the pride of our hearts. Easton High School our High School so dear, We pledge to your welfare the strength of our lives Now and ever as year passes year. cfl-roo VARSITY Head Coach — Mr. C. Robert Rute Assistants — Mr. John Bf.dnarik, Mr. Raymond Troxell, Mr. William Pfefff.r, Mr. Kenneth Hosier. Ira iners — Clifford Michler, Elwood Andrews. Row 1: C. Weaver, T. Bender, C. Piscitello, R. Fair, R. Farber, J. Weisenberger, E. Guinta, L. McCarty, C. Andrews, YV. Lehr, L. Pacchioli, B. Lippincott, J. McGary, J. Avianantos, C. Rufe, R. Amato, J. Mickley, F. Miller, J. Celia, I). Seiplc. Row 2: J. Bcdnarik, R. Troxell, S. Pratt, U. Walker, N. Recchia, L. Bechtel, C. Gibbs, L. Callair, J. Creazzo, M. Gargone, T. Grube, I). Stamets, R. Rissmiller, S. Sortino, P. Tor- quati, I). Manners, E. Andrews. 12 o LL- O 1 r B A L L SCHEDULE Easton 26 Reading 0 Easton 22 Bethlehem 6 Easton 39 Pottsville 0 Easton 7 Central Dauphin 6 Easton 20 Dieruff 0 Easton 10 Allentown 0 Easton 13 Neshaminy 7 Easton 35 Thomas Jefferson 12 Easton 0 Baltimore Polytechnic 27 Easton 21 Phillipsburg 0 Row 3: W. Pfeffer, K. Hosier, E. Smith, C. Kehler, R. Arnts, C. LaDuca, R. Fenical, T. Smith, 1). Cappellano, W. Metz, S. Grey, J. Avia, R. Milkovitz, J. Jones, B. Shaw, C. Michler, R. Rute, B. Everitt. IS Row 1: (;. Smith, S. Grey, W. Metz, C. Kchlcr. C. Gibbs. J. Jones, L. Bechtel, J. Libiano, M. Gargonc. Row 2: I). Cappcllano, C. LaDuca, P. Keyser, M. Weaver, K. Stainin', W. Falwell, W. Woynovich, A. Relvas. Row 8: K. Hosier, P. Apple. R. Milkovitz, T. Corona, R DeBona. T. Mineo, A. Purdy, M. Bon ora, T. Musuincci, I). Morgan. R. Mart , T. Grubc. W. Pfeffer, E. Andrews. Missing From Picturi : J. Avia, J. Mamana, R. Schall, 'I. Smith, S. Sortino, M. Taylor. H. Vasvari. Junior Varsity Football Coach — Mr. Kenneth Hosier Assistant — Mr. William Pfeffer SCHEDULE Easton 15 Allentown 7 Easton 19 Hazleton 13 Easton 32 Northampton 0 Easton 6 Phillipsburg 6 Easton 26 Bethlehem 0 Easton 0 Central Catholic 0 Easton 13 Bethlehem 12 Easton 25 Northampton 7 Easton 0 Phillipsburg 7 11 Reading from u| | cr right corner: 22. R. Dreas; 50, R. Rissmiller; K. Simons; 30, 1). Sales; A. Renaldi; 40, T. Smith; 24, S. I'itino; 54, R. DeBona; 24, B. Miller; II, A. Relvas; J. Renaldi; 20. J. Avianantos; 44. S. Rizzo; 10, A. Iudiccllo; 12. C. Lewis. Varsity Basketball Coach — Mr. Thomas I Sweeney Assistant — Mr. Karl Dutt SCHEDULE Easton 54 Hellcrtown 59 Easton 60 Pottsvillc 58 Easton Easton Easton Easton 52 55 51 58 Potts town Stroudsburg Catasauqua Nesq uehoning 59 65 64 56 Easton Easton Easton Easton Easton 60 39 66 52 49 Phillipsburg Dieruff Phillipsburg Hazleton Bethlehem 54 45 69 85 72 Easton 55 Alumni 85 Easton 61 Central Catholic 73 Easton 50 Bethlehem 74 Easton 59 Allentown 76 Easton 44 Central Catholic 62 Easton 77 Pottsville 78 Easton 57 Allentown 69 Easton •18 Dieruff 57 16 J. V. Basketball Coach — Mr. Kari. Dutt SCHEDULE Easton 46 Heller town 24 Easton 45 Pottsville 44 Easton 44 Pottstown 36 Easton 59 Phillipsburg 46 Easton 70 Stroudsburg 28 Easton 60 Dieruff 44 Easton 60 Catasauqua 50 Easton Easton 70 46 Phillipsburg Hazleton 33 54 44 Easton 51 Nesquehoning 28 Easton 26 Bethlehem Easton 22 Hazleton 44 Easton 45 Central Catholic 39 Easton 60 Bethlehem 51 Easton 67 Allentown 53 Easton 45 Central Catholic 38 Easton 50 Pottsville 53 Easton 51 Allentown 56 Easton 59 Dieruff 48 31, R. Nagy; 20, G. Keck; 15, J. Harrington; 25, T. Smith; 14, J. Neuman; 21, R. DeBona, 23, I). Sales; 11, I). Morgan; 30, T. Hansen. Row I: C. Feglcy. S. Williams, S. Frederick, J. Stoudi. J. Rcnnison. H. Van Horn, B. Weaver. S. Fotocki. Row 2: Mrs. Richards. C. Bare. S. Moss. L. Long, E. Shcllcnljcrgcr, C. Bradford, S. Schcrmerhorn, J. Hartman, K. Phillips, K. Stondt, C. .ingone. A. Kline. J. St rouse. Roverettes Coach — Mrs. Kathleen Richards Managers — Joy Strou.sk, Craig Bare SCHEDULE Easton 49 Fountain Hill 25 Easton 47 Notre Dame 35 Easton 59 Southern Lehigh 35 Easton 37 Central Catholic 29 Easton 51 Notre Dame 28 Easton 59 Bethlehem Catholic 31 Easton 44 Central Catholic 45 Easton 36 Bethlehem 51 Easton 59 Bethlehem Catholic 51 Easton 40 Stroudsburg 33 Easton 24 Bethlehem 40 Easton 50 Southern Lehigh 48 Row 1: J. Blasto, R. DcWali, J. Vincent, M. Purdy. J. Corriere, J. Sobel, C. Piscitello. Row 2: R. Burke. I.. Callair, R. Amato, L. Bechtel, T. Corona, J. Tachovsky, T. Sales, C. Gibbs, J. Mamana, A. Vitale. Missing From Picture: W. Falwell, R. Beam. Varsity Wrestling Coach — Mr. John B. Maitland — Assistant — Mr. Joseph Piscitello SCHEDULE Easton 49 Whitehall 5 Easton 43 Nazareth 5 Easton 35 Wilson 13 Easton 32 Phillipsburg 11 Easton 18 Notre Dame 8 Easton 25 Allentown 18 Easton 52 Ennnaus 2 Easton 25 Northampton 25 Easton 20 Bethlehem 20 Easton 36 Dicruff 18 Easton 27 Pennsbury 20 Easton 35 Neshaminy 15 Easton 25 Southern Lehigh 19 20 J. V. Wrestling Coach — Mr. Joseph Piscitello SCHEDULE Easton 29 Whitehall 5 Easton 50 Nazareth 13 Easton 32 Wilson 18 Easton 22 Phillipsburg 27 Easton 43 Notre Dame 20 Easton 18 Allentown 16 Easton 34 Dieruff 20 Easton f Bethlehem 28 Row 1: A. Bowyer. L. Kline, 'I'. Musumcci, R. Martz, 1 . l.oftus. H. Daley, F. Haupt, C. Putnam. Row 2: P. Keyser, J. Master, R. Rutt, W. Cleaver, G. Olson, R. Corrcll, K. Haas, L. Winter. Missing From Pictvr� -:: M. Grccnl crg. W. Apgar. Coach: 22 Row I: R. Masters. M. Merrill, 1). Sales, C. Shafer, R. Lear, F. Ricker. Row 2: Mr. Flagg, R. Goldfarl), K. Haas, 1� . Ponak, G. Di Pasquale, R. Hanzsek. H. Franzreb. Tennis Coach — Mr. Bradley Flagg SCHEDULE April 19 Nazareth Away May 10 Reading Away April 22 Reading Home May 13 Dieruff Home April 2 i Dierruff Away May- 17 Allentown Away April 29 Allentown Home May 20 Bethlehem Away May 3 Bethlehem Home May 21 District Tournament May 6 Nazareth Home May 27, 28 State Tournament Penn State 23 Row I: C. Putnam, L. Stull, A. Amato, P. Fillcttc, W. Catlin, L. Callair, R. Amato, E. Guinta, W. Lehr, M. Weaver, I). Panics, G. Murctta, W. Bell, W. Woynovich, J. Barrett. Row 2: M. Greenberg, P. Ellis, A. Renaldi, J. Herb, M. Barnhardt, A. Nagurney, A. Corrigan, R. Fair, 1). McBride, 1). Bennett, J. Volkcrt, R. Hineline, 1). Drcas, C. Rufe, E. Caughran. Row 3: J. Versage, D. Yeager, T. Corona, P. Torquati, C. Weaver, J. Libiano, R. Milkovitz. C. Corona, E. Richards, R. Harley, J. Harrington. Row 4: W. Metz, J. Vincent, J. Dcntith, R. Martz, R. Badger, R. Corrcll, C. Fox, I). Smith. D. Cappcllano. Track and Field Coach — Mr. John Maitland Assistant — Mr. Kenneth Hosier SCHEDULE April 19 Phillipsburg Home April 26 Allentown Away April 28 Governor Mifflin Home April 80 Penn Relays Philadelphia May 4 Dieruff Home May 7 Bethlehem Relays Bethlehem May 18 Bethlehem Away May 18 Triangular Phillipsburg May 21 District Meet Pottsvillc May 28 State Meet Penn State 24 B a s e b a Coach — Mr. Edward Snydf.r Assistant — Mr. Karl Dutt SCHEDULE April 5 Bangor Home April 6 Hill School Away April 9 East Stroudsburg Home April 11 Dieruff Home April 18 Bethlehem Away April 14 Heller town Away April 19 Phillipsburg Away April 28 Reading Home April 26 Central Catholic Away April 29 Allentown Home May 8 Notre Dame Away May 6 Dieruff Away May II Bethlehem Home May 18 Phillipsburg Home May- 17 Reading Away May 2« Central Catholic Home May 28 Allentown Away May 25 Notre Dame Home Row I: It. Lippincott, K. Burns, G. Beits. J. Renal Ii. T. Bender. C. I'iscitcllo, F. Russo, L. Pacchioli, M. Kcyscr, J. Muinaw, C. Lewis, L. Williams. Row 2: F. Miller. I). Manners. 1). Hager. J. Jones, T. Keck, E. Starniri, II. Vasvari. B. Sigafoos, R. Rissmiller, G. Filongc, L. Calandra. Row 3: Mr. Snyder, Mr. Dull, C. Gibson, R. Deltona, A. ludicello. (’.. LaDuca, R. Arnts, W. Coccia, T. Grul c, 1). Gier. Mascot — K. Snyder. 8astoh Area ‘Joint School System Mr. Edward Tracy Superintendent Mr. Charles Richards Secretary-Business Manager Mr. Kenneth Kranick Pi Mr. Albert S. Erb, Principal Easton High School Zo the Class of I960 In June, I960, I shall be completing thirty-two years of service at Easton High School — either as a teacher or as an ad- ministrator. Beyond all doubt, these have been the happiest and the most fruitful years of my life — years devoted to teaching and guiding the boys and girls of this commu- nity. As you must certainly know, many of your parents and possibly a few of your grandparents, too, were at one time students in my biology classes in room 107. I am in- deed proud and happy to have had the privilege of serving, not only you throughout your own high school career, but also your parents and, in a few cases, your grand- parents in their high school careers. As I look back over these thirty-two years, I am almost awed at the progress that has been made at Easton High School as an educational institution. I claim no credit for any of this progress. All credit is due to the alert and far-sighted citizens of this en- tire community, to their elected School Board representatives, and to their appointed School Superintendents who had the wisdom and the courage to move Easton High School along the “highway of life,” not only physi- cally but educationally too, first from Second Street to Twelfth Street, and, in the very near future, from Twelfth Street to Twenty-fifth Street. The movement of Easton High School westward is a visible and notable example of community growth and educational progress. And, as I look ahead to the new Easton High School at Twenty-fifth Street, I can see a modern high school that is offering the very finest in educational opportunities to each and every boy and girl in the Easton area. Our past experiences, both at Second Street and at Twelfth Street, are helping us to bring to the new school at Twenty-fifth Street not only an increase in the quantity of education for all, but also an improvement in the quality of education for all. Thus Easton High School’s motto and philosophy — “Ad Commune Bonum” — will continue to be a philosophy that not only promises, but gives to each and every boy and girl in the school the opportunity to get the finest high school education possible. I salute the new Easton High School and the thousands of boys and girls who shall pass through its doors in the years to come. 31 Mr. Stanley E. Steigerwalt Assistant Principal Mr. Carl Peterson Assistant Principal Administration Mrs. Richard Rashly Mrs. Charles Hiehler - i UCLA_ JUltu yU STUOOIT5 f£u),' '+ Student MEDICAL ROOM ASSISTANTS Row !: S. Brown, N. Border. B. Fluck. F. Tomaselli. Row 2: J. Schoch, V. Snyder, J. Eppler, N. Beisel. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Scaled: B. Woycwoda K. Williams. K. Jones B. Gilfert, E. Lewis E. Seifert. 1). Matte son. Standing. Row I: J Krash. 1). Shiner, B Battaglia. C. Brun stettcr. L. Bakros, J Hartman. S. Parker A. Hicr, (i. Fcgley, R Shrincr. Standing. Row 2: C Frey. N. Held. R Freedman. J. Robert son. OFFICE ASSISTANTS S. Rauktis. J. Capuio. P. Kevser. J. Dcntitli. W. Metz. MG Assistants SECRETARIES AND OFFICE ASSISTANTS Row 1: B. Pit linger, E. Arcury, E. Bechtel, M. Petrilak. Row 2: C . Ferry, N. Edingcr, I). . Fredericks. Row 3: Y. Hartz, K. Kelly. Row 4: A Slides, C. Fogcl, B. Cusano, A. Ippolito. SECRETARIES AND OFFICE ASSISTANTS Row I: J. Lippincott, I’. Farina, J. Smith, E. Sedlak, B. God- shalk. N. Ileimhach, M. Simonetta. E. Walz. Row 2: M. Testa. G. Guzik, M. DeBosh, C. Sproat, M. Shuj c. Row 3: B. Wolfingcr, R. Piro, C. Sheppard. Row I: I). Dihilio, E. Seifert. I . Nemeth, E. Fcrency, J. Gerhart. 37 Miss Gladys Bernhardt Mr. Rocco Crisanti Mrs. Dorothy Andrews CAFETERIA AND MAINTENANCE Mr. Frank Marks Mr. Ellsworth Cask Mr. William Geiger Mrs. Bertha Long, Mrs. Margaret Boyer, Mrs. Grace Dikfenderfer, Mrs. Christine Duff srar.' ii «I Aik K NSH II and 110: Row I: J. Amato, J. Boccadoro, K. Brodt, L. Conrad. M. Chew, C. Corricre, J. Cornelius, R. Calandra, C. Brunstcttcr. S. Cericola. I . Conover, 1). Carl- son, B. Burke. K. Butow, 1.. Bakros. Row 2: J. Blasco, I). Austin, R. Bartolacci, J. Bauch- spies, 1 . Brown. H. Brendlingcr, M. Cantalupo. E. Bosset. R. Borgeson. R. Austin, S. Bochmer, C. Alpatigh, N. Bachman. S. B rod head, M. Berry. Row 8: W. Apgar, G. Beling, J. Avia, A. Capone, R. Byshcr. R. Amico. N. Bertha, T. Bickcrt, I). Anastasi, 1). Berger, N. Bchler. Row I: J. A|M stolakos, K. Ben , H. Beam, 1). Ben- nett, I„ Buzzard, W. Butler, J. Calabrese, R. Bossert. J. Cambell, J. Black. M. Bon ora, J. Border. I . Brown, W. Buck. F. Boyer. A. Bowycr. NSH I and 200: Row I: A. M. Cuvo. B. Dew, E. Davies, C. Fahl, I . Falcinclli. J. Frankenfield, R. Elias. L. Dickey. R. Ernst, L. Fisher, E. Coursen, C. Frey, M. Kills. C. Embardino. B. Edwards. Row 3: W. Cleaver, R. Freedberg, R. DeMoyer, J. Davison. I Ellis, M. Flitter. J. (hint . H. Fran- zcb. W. Falwcll. G. Fehr, 1 . Davis, R. DeBona. II. Faust. I.. Chilott. Row 2: H. Daley. S. Chiavetta, E. Frey, B. Fredericks, R. Florindi. B. Faulkner, I.. Drucker. J. Filson. M. Davis, N. Frey, S. Davis, G. Feglcv. L. Doll. L. Flad, S. Corricre, A. Castcllctti, T. Cassell. Row I: J. Capuro, M. Carpenter. M. Cavotta, R. Clark. R. Dailey, 1). Cook. A. Corona, R. Daicllo, W. Catlin. j. Ferraro. I). Fehr. 108 and 107: Row 1: S. Hoy, J. Kellcher. T. I| |x lito. H. Johnson, R. Friedman. J. Germano, M. Gerbino, I.. Garr, N. Groller, L. Giba, V. Gano, C. Gillen, A. Hollander. I . Kline. C. Johnson. J. Horvath, W. Heck, G. Garlow, A. Groller. Row 2: M. Leisko, J. Lehr, C. Koose, S. Keck. I). Kendall. N. Ktinkel. B. Leopold. S. Lcidieh, M. Havens, 1 . Gualano, J. Heart man. A. Heyer, C. Hoffman. L. Gordon. C. Hopper. T. Gregory. C. Guiffre, K. Haas. Row 3: M. Greenberg. W. Goffrcdo, E. Haskins. J. Herb. E. Gaughran, G. Handlovic, T. Joseph. R. Holler, J. Ip| olito. J. Hummel, W. Kellow. J. Jones, J. (Goldsmith. Row -I: I’. Hahn, 1). Hager. W. Houptly. S. Hart- man. R. Harley, G. Harris, L. Helman, I). Horn. T. Keck. B. Gruber, 1). Gicr, S. Gray, W. Happel, R. Keen hold. Cafe I and Cafe II: Row I: B. McAuliffe. J. Nier, R. Patti. S. Paulus, S. Nemeth. C. O'Brien. S. Parker. S. Patti, L. Oswald. P. Orth, H. Person, M. Nemeth, M Pagani, S. Panovcc. J. Mutchler. B. Moustakas. Row 2: S. Long. M. Minotti, M. Navone, G. Lis- inichia. N. Meri . C. McRoberts, J. Mamana, B. Lutz, J. Merwarth, P. Lightcap, I). Moser. T. Mineo. E. Merritt, E. Musselman. R. Master. O. Mutter. Row 3: T. Musumcci. R. Moat , W. Malms. J. Nagy, C. Ma za. R. Mills. F. Mcngcl. B. Mumaw. I). Morgan. W. Matyger, P. Mitman. Row 4: A. Maletsky, R. Kies, R. Michael, P. Loftus. J. Libiano, J. Mana er, N. Mains, R. Liberti. J. Mar uoli, C. Laudcnnilch, P. Kcyscr, R. Mart . L. Klein, S. 1 .tipi, W. Lattig. E. Kennedy. 104 and Cafe III: Row I: F. Shireman, J. Robertson, S. Ricci. G. Saiult, K. Saylor, J. Petty, L. Salisbury, V. Scrfass, N. Rodlcr. C. .Seifert. L. Schaffer. J. Porrello, M. Schalfcr. M. Pickelis, B. Phillips. Row 2: 1). Radogna, R. Rutt. J. Sherman. M. Ro- tondo, M. Salamida. M. Shafer, C. Scofield, A. Schcrf, L. Shcllenbergcr, S. Reihl, R. Shirley, Ci. Siller, S. Schcrmerhorn, S. Plummer, J. Ralph, E. Shcllenbergcr. Row 3: J. Pinto, F. Paff, J. Nickishcr, R Ranklin, I'. Schaeffer, G. Olson, 1). Schlotigh. I). Scrima. E. Schocnholtz, A. Schoenholtz, J. Newman, C. . a]H li, J. Rosner, J. Seiple, L. Sabatine. Row 1: I). Sales, A. Rcnaldi, 'I'. Sales, J. Nodolinc, E. Rawson. L. Seymore. A. Purdy. E. Ruvolis, S. Sandler, R. Rounsavillc, J. Nostadt, A. Rclvas. 217 and Auditorium Balcony: C. VanBillard, M. Vasvari, M. Viglione. T. Vogt. 1). Wagner. N. Wagner, M. Weaver, W. Wcrkhciser, M. Wcxlcr. B. Williams. C. Williams, C. Worman. W. Woynovich, B. Young, W. Zacharda. I). Unangst. J. Ungcrlcidcr. C. VanEmburgh, K. Vitelli, S. Vought, R. Walker, 1). Walters, C. Werkhciscr. J. Williams. I� . Wolfe, C. Worman, C. Yanick, C. Young, 1). Young. R. Sigafoos, E. Sigman. K. Simons. T. Smith, S. Sortino, L. Sparta, R. Starke, E. Starnari, 1). Steiger- wait. J. Stem, L. Stull, R. Sutphen, J. Tarbcll, M. Taylor, I). 'Feels, H. Tildcn, C. Trapani, M. Sulkin, K. Sluttcr, J. Smith, M. Smith, P. Smith. A. Sobel, M. Sot tola no, J. Stamcnts, B. Stem, E. Strodach, P. Strunk, B. Ihorton, V. Tooma. J. Tordonato. fW f ♦ wM i S ' iMM n h«i � i4 I'vH b‘ Row I: J. Bank Icy, S. Bernhard. J. Burns. H. Chris- topher, I). Butler. R. Beiswanger, N. Beisel, G. Ahcl, N. Butz, C. Brotzman, B. Carrescia, B. Campionc. S. Cassa no. R. Blasco, L. Bcrcovitch. Row 2: V. Ballato. J. Bertha. S. Badman. S. Brown, 1.. Ashworth, S. Border. M. Bechtel. S. Camp- bell, K. Broscious, L. Bassett, M. Cassclla. A. Cicero, G. Coleman. A. Coleman, 1). Billhcimer. Row 3: T. Allen, W. Bergstresscr, J. Bauchspies, A. Boughcr. C. Adams, S. Cleaver. U. Chidsey. I . Boccadoro, I.. Bloom, R. Blayle, I.. Calliar, J. Beck. R. Butow, s. Burstein, M. Ciavarella, R. Arms. Row •!: C. Brower, I). Berry, W. Anglemeyer. J. An. 1 . Apple, C. Brown, G. Affa. W. Bell, J. Ca- panna, I,. Bechtel. C. Ballato. 215 and 214: Row 1: J. Encclcwski, S. Encclcwski, J. Eckhaus, B. Fluck, A. Goreso, N. Dodson. C. Seifert. C. Flynn, B. Cornelius, J. Eppler, S. Davis, S. Fisher, J. Goldberg, G. Evans. A. Finelli, L. Frahlc, B. Gicr, C. Curcio, E. Frinzi. Row 3: E. Dinan, E. English, J. Corricrc, E. Dc Hart. J. Dentith, J. Deluca. C. Craig, W. Coccia, R. Eichman, F. Coopersmith, R. Corrcll, L. Fcr- ronc, A. Crone, 1). Cohen, 1). Emery, J. Emery, K. Dunn, E. Dailey, H. Dcnslcr. Row 2: R. Emery, M. Detwcilcr, M. Godshalk, F. Farina, G. Fritchman, B. Crouthamcl. M. Gil- bert, A. Earle, E. Courscn, H. Frutchey, B. It ’i K 1 'ik V’ !• i ut( li« I -ii m nul Row 4: C. Farrell, B. Fournier, C. Fchr, J. Eldridgc, II. Fcrnsler, E. Dcihl, L. DcWalt. M. Emcrick, D. Fahl, V. Francis, I . Fillcttc, R. DiSora, J. 210 A and 204: Row I: S. Jiamo, F. Ku miner, Ii. Hann, B. A. Keiber, 1.. Kichlinc, N. Jones, I). Howells, M. Horvath, 1.. Heffclfingcr. 1). Kranich. N. Held, J. Heath, R. Haney, E. Hoffman, P. Krech, B. Ihrie, N. Hill. 1). Hock in. Row 2: H. Hcucr, S. Kingsnorth, I.. Kern, J. Kressler, C. Helwick, M. A. Horvath, L. Hare, J. Hend- ricks, S. Guinta, 1). Kitchen, 1). Kitchen, C. Hartranft, J. Kriel, S. Kline. Row 3: M. Gargonc, H. Insley, J. Grollcr, F. Fred- ericks, R. Frey. R. Lear, A. Itidicello, L. Hoag, J. Hocking, ('.. Krisicwicz, T. Howey. A. Grey, F. Hanpt, W. Herstcr, I). Hulhcrt, E. Kurlansik, I). Heavcner. Row 4: T. Hansen, 1). Kilpatrick, J. Harrington, C. Kootsarcs, R. Levers, E. Kester, L. Gesoff, C. Gihson, T. Gruhe, R. Hincline, T. Jackovics, J. Fritz,, C, King, K. Kline, P. Langcn, 1). Krause, C. Kchler, C. LaDuca. 219 and 100: Row 3: R. I.ong, J. Mamana, C. Patti, B. Miller, G. Muretta. W. Metz, S. Mcrkin, J. McFadden. V. Lupi, L. Nemeth, C. Petrignani, J. Loiacono, J. Mazzaling, A. Loquasto, J. Master. Row 4: G. Lowe, H. Paslinc, P. Paul, I). McBride. I). Moser. W. Lilly. R. Matusik, T. Lutes, G. Lynn, M. Myers, R. Michaels, C. Ottaviano, R. Merwarth, A. Mcrlo, T. O’Connell. Row 1: P. Miller, J. Mineo, J. Morley, G. Lawrence, C. La Rose, K. Lcchair, G. Loquasto, F. Mazzie, C. Misero, L. Kulzlcr, L. Long, N. Martin, J. Mazza, P. Merino, R. Pcrronc, C. Moser. Row 2: J. Lombardo, V. Xorclli, G. Palmisano, K. Phillips, C. Ncster, L. Lampania. T. Patti, S. Morrow, A. Miller, P. I.aBarba, R. Misero, P. Orlando, B. Lewis, C. Licb. 101 and 205: Row 1: J. Ravitz, A. Ruth, S. Reifsnydcr. Ii. Shafer. K. Rasley, 1). Sliotko, J. Scland, R. Schrincr, li. Saudi, J. Schoch, J. Purdy, J. Proctor, L. Possi- mato, G. Schrocdcr, C. Siegfried, 1). Seifert. Row 2: C. Potocek, J. Plumber, J. Procopio, J. Reichert, P. Reese, A. Schocnholtz. R. Schulte, J. Romano. E, Schocncck, A. Shuman, G. Sham- panore, I). Purscll, J. Rinaldi. Row 3: C. Savitz, C. Richenhachcr, J. Roskilly, R. Reif, C. Sell lough, J. Schlegcl. A. Prince. R. Scip. 1). Siegfried, M. Purdy, R. Schlough, 1). Riehl. Row 4: E. Saudi, E. Siliauskas. R. Shoudt, R. Riss- miller, R. Quick, J. Schafer, 1). Randall. R Scofield, W. Rowlands, I. Richards, M. Sitlcr. 210 and 220: Row I: M. Sofic, N. Smith, N. Steiblc, N. Verenna. II. Smith. C. Wynn. li. Weaver, |. Snyder, M. Vogel, E. Stahley. li. Urofsky, F. Tomaselli, V. Snyder, S. Torquati. J. Vito, 1). Williams. Row 2: S. Solfer, S. Uhlcr. H. Steakel, S. Walters, K. Stout, f. Swick, L. Stokes, 1). Tracy, K. Staples, M. Wheeler. K. Wach. M. Wacli. 1). Whitescll, C. Wciscnbergcr, C. Veres, C. Wildongcr, C. Unangst. Row 3: T. Storm, I). Startler, M. Smith. R. Smith, J. Sohcl, W. Stem, J. Young. G. Stcvcr, R. Stephen, li. Woolen. K. Stout, F. Taylor, A. Vitelli, S. Tutko, li. Young. Row 4: I). Wasser. I). Strohl, T. Stitt, C. Tidmarch, R. Sodaitis, W. Snyder, I). Stamets, li. Stocker, J. Vincent, K. Wismcr, F. Tonkin, R. Zinc, 1). Woepple, L. Winter, 1). Yeager. rV. 52 Easton High School Association JUNIOR HIGH Top Row I: 1 . Rodgers, C. Zausitis, E. Nittel, M. Z.a- charda, T. Garrity. Row 2: Woernle, H. Condon, S. Bogusky, C. Trach. Row 3: M. Mitchell, B. Hammond, G. Young. B. Miller, E. Upton. L. Smith, C. Troxell. Missing from picture: 'I'. Haney, F. Hans. SOPHOMORES Center Row I: J. Mamana, K. Vitelli, A. Sobel, A. Hollander, S. Corricre. Row 2: T. Schaeffer, J. Nier, J. Robertson, |. Amato, S. Ccricola, T. Joseph. Missing From Picture: R. Freed berg. 1). Cohen, T. Pohl. II. Boylan. JUNIORS Below Row I: C. Licb, J. Eckhaus, A. Miller, J. Snyder, A. Finclli. Row 2: S. Cassano, R. Bciswanger, E. Rubenstein. A. Iudicclio, S. Tutko, T. Grul)c, Mr. Erb. Missing From Picture: A. Ruth. A. Schocnholtz. President Vice-President Secretary Adviser OFFICERS I MOMAS PoHL Daniel Cohen Helynne Boylan Miss Cordelia Pharo SENIORS Row 1: C. Nier. J. Giosa, M. McCraw, A. Krcitz. Row 2: J. Volkcrt. M. Snyder, R. Drcas. Missing From Picture: P. Arcuri, S. Clark. R. Kindt, I). Sciple. 5 «a Row I: E. Adlcman, F. Di Lorenzo. J. Giosa, B. Bergen. Row 2: A. Korzenowski, A. Moustakas. K. Dickey, G. Fegley, B. Rinkcr. K. Cornelius. Row 3: T. Polii. J. Rcnaldi, M. Merrill. P. DiLorenzi, G. Fenner. Missing From Picture: P. Chane, M. McGraw, Charles Rufc. National OFFICERS James Renaldi President Carol Fegley Vice-President Aspa Moustakas Secretary Kathleen Dickey Treasurer Mr. Anthony Noto Adviser Row 1: B. Picone, K. Hanlon. B. Gilfcrt, N. Edingcr, C. Haffling. Row 2: S. Happcl, M. Snyder, C. Corona, W. Sliufflebolham, A. Emery. Row 3: F. Ricker, J. Volkert, J. Mu maw, II. Davis. Missing From Picture: C. Bare, C. Bradford, J. Cohen, W. Freeman, H. McGuire. 51 Row I: 1). Men gel, M. A. Bloom, B. Raub, J. Kecnhold, K. Jones. Row 2: R. Wood, F. Christensen, B. Gant . E. Freed. J. Gerhart, R. Kindt. Missing From Picture: L. Barckley, E. Bechtel. Honor Society Row 1: M. Gottschalk, J. Swick, J. Reichert, N. Bciscl, J. Morley, C. Lieb. Row 2: S. Bad man, C. Flynn, J. Mamana, W. Anglcmyer, J. Paul, 1). Bcr:y, G. Lowe. Missing From Picture: A. Coleman. N. Jones, I . La Barba, I). Tracy. 55 Easton High School Safety Council The Easton High School Safety Council, under the supervision of Mr. Ruddy, is composed of students elected by each homeroom. Helping with fire drills and air raids and tending the doors between bells are a few of the council’s duties. The goal of the Safety Council is to promote safety education in our school. President Vice President Secretary T reasurer Advisor OFFICERS Joseph Black (missing from picture) Joann Eichlin Nancy Adams Hugh Daley Mr. Neil Ruddy Row I: Mr. Ruddy. H. Daley, N. Adams, J. Black. Row 2: F. Coopcrsmith, R. Burke, A. IMatia. J. Strauss, J. Swickl. Row 3: R. Schall, J. Au, R. Suffer, J. Blasco, N. Lewis, N. Rothrock. Row I: M. McGraw, M. A. Bloom, J. Strouse, C. Feglcy, J. A. Eichlin, M. A. Scarpino, A. Frinzi. Row 2: L. Kichlinc. B. Shafer, E. Freed, L. Stone, R. Perrone, C. Bradford, J. Amato, E. Bisbing. Row 3: C. l’elliciotia. B. Weaver, S. Reifsnyder, J. Kckhaus, L. Ashworth, H. Heuer, I’. Messina, B. Hahn, T. Joseph. Row 4: C. Morrison. J. Williams, S. Lcidich, L. Berkovitch, |. Ravitz, N. Steiblc, L. Possi- mato, H. Person. Future Teachers of America Row I: Apryl Emery, Secretary; Marj- orie Detweiler, Vice-President; Joseph Mammana, President. Row 2: Miss Norma Silviotti, Advisor; Mrs. Isabel Petro, Advisor; Kathleen Dickey, Senior Program Chairman; Gordon I.owe. Junior Program Chair- man. 57 OFFICERS President Ronald Gano Vice-President Audrky Miller Secretary Aspa Moustakas Treasurers Ethel Bechtel Janice Eppler Business Education Club 58 Row I: A. Finelli, J. Heath, J. Mazza. N. Martin, (� . Kvans. J. Kckhaus, R. Blase o. R. Misero, C. Siegfried. J. Vito, E. Stahlev, I). Hock in, S. Cassa no, 1). Williams. Row 2: N. Verenna, J. Renaldi, J. Swick, G. Duggan, B. Carrcscia, S. Morrow, J. Mineo, B. Urofsky, H. Smith, L. Hare, G. Fritchman. Row 3: I . DeRaymond, J. Meyers. F loin aselli, N. Billonc, C. I'nangst. M. Horvath, N. Held. S. Bernhard, H. Christopher, R. Schriner, J. Seland. Row 1: I., l.ampania, E. Border, N. Bciscl, G. Lo- quasto, S. Brown. A. Cicero, R. Emery, K. Phillips, B. Sandt, J. Reichert. I . Miller. G. Lilly, C. Patti, G. Shampanorc. R. Schulte. Missing From Picture: N. Jones, T. Patti. S. Miller, J. Burns. K. Stout, S. Torquati. L. Heffelfinger, J. Kriel, C. Staples. B. Frinzi, L. Long. M. Bech- tel, C. Krause. Row I: H. Boylan. FI. Arcury, I). Fracc, H. VanHorn, K. Sedlak. 1). Paff. S. Gerhard, M. Simonetta, L. Lutz. Row 2: F . Walz. M. Scarpino. M. Garrison. G. Guzik, C. Sproat, B. Godshalk. P. Giosa, N. Heimhach. Row 3: B. Battaglia. B. Pit linger, M. Testa, B. Wol- iinger. J. Lippincott, A. Jones. C,. Lisinichia. Y. Hartz, N. F.dinger. Row 4: K. Hanlon. L. Purdv. 1). Mcngcl, F. Kem- inercr, C. Fogcl, M. DcBosh, R. Piro, G. Wcrk- heiscr. Row 5: F . Seifert, J. Rickert. C. Sheppard. C. Stocker, A. Frinzi. B. Cusano, R. Garis. J. Stoudt, A. Nagumey, K. Prime, S. Happcl. Missing From Picture: M. Nemeth, F . Livingston, K. Kelly. W. Stem. F. DiLorcnzo, J. Poff, S. Orth. M. Lucy, J. Reinhart, M. Petrilak. Row 1: 1). Tracy, C. Bradford. K. Dickey. M. Del- weiler, R. Bciswangcr. 1.. Johnson, Mrs. Nicr. Row 2: B. Bergen, G. Duggan. C. Nicr, J. Benni- son. B. Battaglia. C. Haffling. K. O'Donnell, B. Cusano, I . LaBarba. C. Licb, I . Messina, I. Bercovitch. L. Ashworth, S. Badman, C. Wynn, S. Monow, M. Scaipino, K. Cornelius. Row 3: K. Babp, J. Rcnaldi, D. Pursell, H. Heuer, E. Scdlac, C. Shepherd. N. Edinger, V. Hart . E. Bechtel, K. Hanlon, B. Wolfinger, M. DeBosh, F. Kemmerer, M. Licbcnnan. S. McLean, B. Rinkcr. Row 4: S. Reifsnyder, N. Verenna. L. Lainpania, R. Perone, N. Jones. G. Fritchman, II. Smith. L. Hare, G. Coleman, B. Hann, K. Schoencck, L. Kutzlcr, I.. Bassett, B. Irhic, J. Reichert, S. Brown, C. Klova. Row 5: K. Jones, D. Mcngcl, E. Freed, J. Hall. S. Happcl, A. Ruth. C. Hclwick, B. Kcil cr. P. Met- zendorf, S. Encelewski, G. Schrocdcr, C. Misero, G. Lawrence, C. LaRosc. S. Orth, C. Lisinichia. B. Gilfert. Row 6: Civitclla, L. Parrish, B. Weaver. C. Flynn. S. Miller, L. Stone, A. Korzenowski. B. Woyc- woda. K. Kelly, S. Clark, F. Christensen. B. Raub, C. Mclnerncy, M. Bloom, J. Balscmo. Row 7: C. Ferry, J. Smith, T. Patti, M. Cascllo. A. Miller, J. Eckhaus. G. Evans. M. Scrima, J. Keen- hold, P. Krcch, J. Mineo, B. Scalzo, D. Tam borcllo, M. MeGraw. Junior-Senior Y-Teens OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Senior Program Chairman Junior Program Chairman Advisor Kathleen Dickey Diana Tracy Marjorie Detweiler Clare Bradford Linda Johnson Ruth Beiswancf.r i() Mrs. Nikr Sophomore Y-Teens OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Program Chairman Advisors Row 1: Mrs. Bcnnison, H. Johnson, S. Keck. P. Smith. G. Fcglcy, P. Shafer. Row 2: C. Van F.mhurgh. 1 . Brendlingcr, S. Voght, B. Carr, L. Druckcr, C. Yanick, J. Mamana, G. Lisinichia. I). Kendall, L. Dickey. J. Mcrwarth, L. Miller, J. Porrcllo. Row 3: S. Cericola, S. Parker. J. Robertson, J. Petty. M. Minotti. A. Cuvo, L. Bakros, J. Hartman, 1.. Fisher, C. Frey, J. Lehr, M. Navone, E. Brodt. S. Plummer. Margaret Shafer Georgia Fegley Pat Smith Sandra Keck Harriet Johnson Mrs. Benmson, Mrs. Robertson Row 4: A. Hcil. M. I.ightcap. L. Miller, D. Unangst. L. Salisbury, I.. Had. C. Bradford, K. Bisbing, 1). Carlson. E. Strodach, M. Gerbino. J. Negi, C. Koosc, J. Nier. Row 5: N. Frey, L. Oswald. J. Ungerleider, C. Sco- field, J. Kellehcr, M. Pickclis, P. Conover, B. Leopold, J. Filson, A. Hollander, J. Cornelius, S. Schermcrhorn, A. Ippolito. 61 Y-Teen Activities OCTOBER 19 NOVEMBER 8 NOVEMBER 28 DECEMBER 3-4 JANUARY 29-31 FEBRUARY 18 FEBRUARY 20 MARCH 11 Fall Cabinet Conference Recognition Service at Colton Memorial Chapel Fall Council Dance Christmas Bazaar Mid-Wi n tc r C ion ference Delegates: Lynn Parrish, Mary Ann Scarpino, Mary Lou Scrima, Kay Cornelius, Joan Robertson Rally Day Council Dance, “Mood Indigo” Basketbrawl with Hi-Y Boys 62 Hi-Y Club Hi-Y OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-arms Chaplain Joseph Mammana Charles Fox Anthony Frinzi Richard Seip William Metz Robert Kindt Row I: C. Corona, H. Davis, H. Sicckcl, C. Mazza, C. Shafer, A. Nagurney. Row 2: C. Ballato, G. Fi longe, R. Farber, L. Cooper, T. Joseph. B. Matygcr, J. Emery. Row 3: John Cantz, L. Hclman, P. Ellis. J. Ippolito, M. Viglione, T. Mclncrney. Row I: Frank Ricker, Danny Cohen, Jim Volkcrl, Jan Golksmith, Mr. Nagle, Gary Fenner, Hill Coccia. A1 Iudicello. Row 2: Charles Laiidcrmilch, Ron Gano, Alan Prince. Hob Kindt, Bruce Lippincott, Mike Merrill, George Bcling. Jim Tilwick, Jack Paul. Row 3: Sheldon Sandler, Ron Deck, Bob Freedberg, Stephen Soffcr, Tom Minco, Bill Freeman, Charlie Rule. Mel Snyder. Missing From Picture: Glenn Brown, Aubrey Boughcr, Charles, Farrell, Richard Shoudt, Kirk Haas. Easton High School Key Club The Key Club, an international service organi- zation sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, was inaugurated at Easton High School this year. This year’s major service project was a Christmas basket program. Among the year’s social activities is the State Key Club Con- vention at Philadelphia. (VI Advisor Mr. Edward Juhl Co-Captains Bruce Tesar, Gary Fenner Chess Club Row I: G. Fenner, V. Freeman Row 2: R. Wood, J. Tarbcll, T. Mclncrncy Missing From Picture: B. Tesar, E. Siliauskas, W. Goodman, T. Stitt 65 Electronics Club Advisor Mr. Arthur Garner The Electronics Club was organized September, 1959, under the direction of Mr. Garner. Club members participate in discussions and give individual lectures on various electronic subjects. In addition, they learn to demonstrate and to make different types of electrical circuits. Row I: I.. Bouncy, W. Goodman, R. Kindi, M. Snyder, T. Mclncrncy Row 2: Mr. Garner, K. Varley, I. Richards, R. Pritchard 66 Row I: K. Siliauskas. K. Brotzman. M. Faust. K. Kline. Row 2: A. Corona. R. Badger. M. Wcxlcr, Mr. Pfeffer. R. Newman. Boys’ and Girls’ Bowling Clubs Row I: E. Strouse, B. Weaver, S. Rcifsnyder, C. Pellitiotta, J. Mineo, S. Morrow, I). Fracc, C. Wciscnbcrgcr. Row 2: Mrs. Richards, advisor. J. Zilker, L. Shcllenbergcr. N. Dodson. I’. Messina, S. Kings- north. M. DcBosh, S. liappel. C. Stocker, M. Liel erman, S. Williams. J. Stoutlt, S. Fredericks. 7 Seated: I). Wolper, M. Siegel, S. Moczydlowski, F. Fry. Standing: C. Bartish, Mr. Flagg, advisor. Stamp Club OFFICERS President Marvin Siegel Vice-President Stanley . Ioczydlowski 68 Secretary-Treasurer Charles Bartish Cheerleaders Coach-Miss Dolores Klinger 70 Ho� ' I: I . I .of no. S. Clark. D. DiBilio, M. A. IXBosh. p. Kemmcrcr, S. McLean, C. Klova K. Bab|� . B. J. Case, S. Ilappcl, D. Fracc, M. J. Licbcrnwin. B. Rounsavillc. E. Walz, E. Freed, H. Boylan, M. A. Bloom. Rou- 2; F. Livingston, V. Civilella, J. Keen bold. L. Parish, J. Giosa. J. Balsemo. B. Mavslcr. B. Cusano, B. Wojtwoda, C. Ilaffling, K. Hanlon, I.. Johnson. C. Stocker, M. I.. Garrison. M. A. Testa. K. Dickey. I). Hclman. Is Bennison and Mascot Ron- : M. C-xtvchalk, I.. Ashworth. J. IXinfce. N. Hockin. K. Stoudt. P. Messina. R. Bcis jnRer, J. Murley. S. Badnian. E. Hoffman, N. Stciblc. J. Rickert, L. Oswald. J. Cornelius, loir 2: A. Earle. P. IX-Raymond, F. Tomasclli, N. Billonc. A. Miller. G. Evans. I.. Bcrcovitch. J. Dodgr. S. KinRsnorth. L. Bassett. B. Ihric. J. Bloom. A. llhlcr. Coach-Mrs. Kathleen Richards Ron- I: D. Hclman, Treas., K. Prime. See.; Row 2: Mrs. Richards. Advisor; J. Benni- son. Pres. Row I: R. Austin, N. Frey, J. Fillcite, B. Condon. J. Williams. P. Amato. L. Chiscsi, S. Sorfass. D. Walters. L Odcnwcldcr, S. Parker. S. Bochmer. Ron' 2: J. IXiwcilcr. C. Andrews. L Dickey. C. Koose, R. Patti. R. Borgeson, M. Navone, V. Serfass. A. Scheif. J. Petty. J. Robertson, L. Fisher. C. Frey. 71 FLUTE N. Barron N. Woornle L. Palsi L. Robertson N. Hackman Clarinet F. Russo J. Barrett H. Heuer W. Matyger J. I])JM)litO L. Scrima J. Capuro 1). Greene 1). Krause E. Lewis M. Viglione K. Reese E. Brodt H. Faust I). Berger I). Guzzo C. Sell lough B. Youngkin Director: Mr. N. Adams C. Bare C. Helwick Alto Saxophone W. Stafnack A. Corona B. Schaller R. Michael P. Smith G. Lambert S. Uhlcr E. Kraus Tenor Saxophone A. Regina f. Gantz W. Kellow E. Seifert H. Tilden Cornet J. Mammana S. Tutko M. Dapko J. McFadden Harry Drendall J. Unangst E. Moczydowski M. Flitter A. Boughcr 1). Hockin P. Cassel B. Gruber P. Mitman O. Mcngle B. Kranich R. DePaul R. Iachinni A. Boyer D. Bennet AI. TO HORN B. Weaver C. Unangst J. Strouse D. Butow M. L. Scrima L. Kichline Trombone R. Rounsaville A. Bougher K. Varley P. Braden M. A. Scarpino W. Eiscl C. Huff Baritone B. Burke R. Dc.Moyci SOI'SAPHONE J. Milkowitz |. Young C. Balia la A. Grey Percussion R. Gano C. Mazza R. Seip J. Fritz R. Werkheiser C. Bradford B. A. Keiber N. Gazzano Bells S. Plummer K. Panik H. Johnson Violin J. Emery W. Stem J. Gaines S. Walter B. A. Keiber G. Brunstettcr Vioi.a C. Flynn C. Gurdo Cello I). Carlson Bass C. Bare J. Snyder D. McBride A. Hollander Flute L. Druckcr Clarinet F. Russo O r c h e s t r a H. Heuer A. Bougher M. Flitter J. Barrett Saxophone H. Faust W. Stafnack Sousaphone Alto Clarinet W. Matyger E. Milkovitz C. Sell lough J. Gantz H. Tilden Percussion Bass Clarinet R. Gano Trumpft R. Sc ip C. Helwick C. Mazza Bassoon J. Mammana J. McFadden S. Tutko Harp C. VanEmburgh P. Mitman A. Sobel Trombone T. Cassell Piano R. Rounsaville Horns J. Wolper M. A. Scarpino E. Butow P. Strunk Row I: B. Battaglia. N. Hill. J. Robertson, K. Babp, I . Strunk. G. Evans, R. Friedman. A. Sobcl, E. Frey. J. Frankenficld, L. Barckley. M. MeGraw, B. Bergen. I . Krech, B. Scalzo. Row 2: F. Livingston. 1 . Conover, B. Kaduk, J. Snyder, N. Stcible, A. Emery, M. A. Scarpino, J. Goldberg, M. Metzendorf. B. Saylor. J. Nagy. A. Ruth, C. Haffling. L. Salisbury, L. Long. Row 3: J. Cohen, J. Zilker, F. Christensen. S. Boehmer. R. Beiswanger. S. Badman, M. L. Scrinia. A. Schcrf, J. Stamets, M. Lucy, K. O'Donnell, B. Weaver, C. Bradford. Row I: M. Gottschalk, S. Fredericks, L. Johnson, B. Leopold. C. Hoffman. E. Sicfcrl. J. Bennison. M. Detweiler, J. Hartman, L. Bakros, M. A. Hiller. M. I.ightcap. J. Mulchlcr, A. Hcycr, R. A. Schultzc. Advisor — Mrs. Edna Currie Girls’ Glee Club OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Mary McGraw Judy Bennison Erika Rubenstein Treasurer (M ssing from picture) Fay Livingston Librarian (missing from picture) Norman Hill 74 OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Librarian Frank Brownstead Carolyn Haffling Sharon Bibi.ehf.imer Ernest Milkowitz Karran Babp Mixed Chorus Advisor — Mrs. Edna Currie Row 1: N. Hill, K. Babp, B. Battaglia, S. Tutko, S. Walter, S. Ujiler, I). Billheimer, J. Mammana, R. Ciano, I). Paules, C. Shafer, A. Grey, G. DiPasquale, P. Krech, M. McGraw. Row 2: F. Livingston, I). Carlson, B. Kaduk, C. Flynn, R. Garis, R. Levers, T. Stitt, G. Lowe, E. Milkowitz, E. Moczydlowski, R. Lear, C. Haffling, L. Long. Row 3: J. Cohn, J. Zilker, F. Christensen, M. Metzendorf, J. Barckley, S. Badman, C. Brower, R. Kindt, J. Volkert, F. Brownstead, C. Bradford, S. Bibleheimer, L. Barckley, B. Shafer. Row 4: L. Johnson, S. Fredericks, M. Gottchalk, J. Bcnnison, C. Lisinichia, H. Johnson, J. Morely, G. Evans, A. Hollander, R. Schultze, M. Lucy, J. Wood, B. Weaver, N. Kunkel, M. A. Hiller. 75 Production Staff Director Miss Jean E. McGlay Student Directors Linda Johnson, Carol Fegley Stage Setting and Dressing: Fine Art I and II — Mr. Richard Fox, Advisor. Prompters: Sharon Happel, Lynn Parrish, Jean Keenhold, Pat Loftus, Mary Ann Bloom, Sheila McLean. Property Managers: Stage Crew: Tickets: Secretaries: Faculty Assistants: Music: Leslie Stone, Judy Bennison, Betty Ann Woyewoda. Joseph Cuvo, Don Bennett, David Steigerwalt. Senior Class Members—Mr. Arthur Garner, Advisor. Barbara Godshalk, Judy Kilpatrick, Mary Ann Huggan. Miss Eva Zuck, Mr. El wood Cooj cr. High School Orchestra—Mr. Harry Drendall, Advisor. •IU The Thirteenth Chair HELEN O’NEILL WILL CROSBY MRS. CROSBY ROSCOE CROSBY EDWARD WALES MARY EASTWOOD HELEN TRENT GRACE STANDISH 1JRADDISH TRENT HOWARD STANDISH PHILIP MASON ELIZABETH ERSKINE POLLOCK ROSALIE LA GRANGE TIMOTHY DONAHUE SERGEANT DUNN DOOLAN FRIDAY Judy Zilker James F. Volkert Mary Jane Leiberman Thomas Pohl Charles Fox Kay Cornelius Sharon Troxell Helynnc Boylan Joseph Mamniana F. Raymond Wood III Hagen B. McGuire Dorothy Mengel James Barrett Mary Lou Scrima Terry Tilden Walter Lehr Anthony Frinzi SATURDAY Barbara Gilfert Steven Adamson Anne Korzenowski Ronald Gano Thomas Mclnerney Barbara Battaglia Frances Christensen Kathleen O’Donnell Thomas Bender Robert Kindt Michael Merrin Beth Dintenfass Richard Garis Betsy Kaduk Harold Koenig Charles Rufe Pat Torquati EHS Day-April 8, I960 IflN RECOGNITION of W Loyalty. Sincerity. and Devotion to your Family, your Frknds.your School your Community f he Eiston High School As sociato� this Certificate as HONOR ALurrmus «.1960 r-iU— S cicta.qv or P i A4 c KHf vV c-—V JOSEPH W KUEBLEft ClASS OF 1927 EASTON HIGH SCHOOL Easton, Pennsylvania Eoyal Graduate of Easton High School Esteemed Business Man Unselfish Leader in Community Affairs Distinguished Citizen of the Easton Area 78 unto J R. Drcas. W. Freeman. P. DiLorenzi—Sports Editor, M. Snyder—Photographer, C. Weaver. I had formed most of my ingenious acquaintances into a club for mental improvement which was called the JUNTO”. —Benjamin Franklin R. Wood, B. Kaduk, T. Pohl—News Editor, A. Mous- takas. |. Cohen. Parrish—Business Manager, M. McCraw—Editor-in- chief. Miss Laubach—Advisor, A. Emery—Make-up Editor. TYPISTS F. Arcury A. Jones E. Sedlak J. Stoudt B. Gant ., J. Zilker, J. Hall, S. Biblehcimcr—Feature Editor. 80 Rechauffe M. A. Scar pi no. A. Korzenorvski, J. Giosa, A. Frinzi. F. DiI.orcnzo. Business Manager, J. Volkert, M. Snyder, E. Adleman, L. Barckley, M. A. Bloom. Photographer, B. Rinker. Editor-in-chief, Miss Me Clay, Advisor. K. Dickey. If you relive your high school days when you page through this book, we will consider our task well done. 81 k. Cornelius. S. Happcl, N. Edinger. F. Brownstcad. (TCDO Calendar September 9—First Day of School—It seemed like old times to all of us seniors, but, oh, what a day of confusion for the sophomores! October 81—Halloween Dance—First school dance of the year sparked with ghosts, goblins, and witches hovering near. November 26—Thanksgiving Dance—A happy celebration after another smash- ing victory by our Red Rovers over P’burg. December 17 18—Christmas Program—A beautiful and inspiring program with an assortment of Christmas carols and Hanukkah songs. January 2—Senior Party—A fun-filled evening centered around food, dancing, and a roly-poly snowman. January 16—Junior Ring Dance—An affair to remember, commemorating the arrival of the class rings. February 8—Donkey basketball Game—An hilarious contest between the form- idable faculty and spunky senior Red Rovers via the docile donkeys. February 13—Sophomore Sweetheart Dance—Hearts and cupids added to the charm of the sophomores' first venture into the social life of E. H. S. 88 Calendar March 18 19—Senior Play—A successful Thirteenth Chair” amply rewarded the untiring efforts of those connected with its production. April 8—E. H. S. Day Dance—This year we chose to honor the businesses of our dynamic community, and at the dance a king and queen were selected to reign over the festivities. April 29—Music Night was the grand finale of the year for the Music and Art Departments. This year's theme was Showboat.” May 14—Junior Prom—The theme Oriental Gardens lent an atmosphere of joy and harmony to this splendid occasion. May 28—Sophomore Hop—The sophomores emerged from this, their first semi- formal as a class, to look forward to the good times the next two years would bring. June 10—Senior Prom—a nostalgic evening marking the beginning of the final activities of the senior year. June 12-15—Senior Activities—we reached the first plateau of life with mixed emotions—degrees of sorrow, regret, and happiness. June 17—Last Day—a joyous occasion for the sophomores and juniors, but the seniors looked back reminiscently at their previous years. 89 - £ - xr -- f Yy' A A A A v A S. ff y s 2 6- - 2a+™ ! x ir £v x -;- « T fP° - x Zttg P ■♦ , SLV $ 2 _ . oP -%«,'-1 % .aJ Mv o X V i s y x opy' i x y „ %4° ? a. X, wx V- jp X ■$ o°s 5 flj X , fatcf AA 4 n i wn 6 (JP?VX ( P. 3 ' .r J r ,A V'v i � n xVN v m Yf fy-j rY r- ki j-fff ffiff j y V'f - ,vK- ' V v £ja +rjy C uu y r- - r yy TT rT ’ rVTjV vV V) fP tyonnsi. OKctf • V H U 9fcUuj n UL L Cou Vtsr ; OfY- S � uy V f J If � —4 ' QeLoCt $, a. ■ p ()jr' V A ® K ' X v «- yr _ _ -v - z -' 5 X VJ - e - '- ’— X «( v7 -vy?; t'vr’M. 'ir™ px ‘ - y c . s Xjj- o -X a as %.—� . ft. , X.. £ � XX 0 1 X XX X7 5 s i 11 - 11 i --i-™ yryrictsw x t', ' ' ? hr XX cH X x — -yXX yX S' , A.. r ’ o. -� 7 l i TiiAku WJ4. x xfrxx $Jl l:j 't ■ v � fv'w' X X k .p A m? - n(6 , X 1 J ' ««.?%, a wy U 9 - ,—yp i s ' - , , V 'f X - Xr w a fm ‘'Si -r-� - . - - ..... £ -r r 'r '° AV- pp pyc —o u Xxui 7 A X . yX-u. Xy d-' ?rcy Rosario S. Amato Douglas G. Adams Easton Vocational Don’t be absurd!’’ . . . Doug may l� c found play- ing golf or watching foot- ball games . . . thumbs down on conceited girls . . . Aug. 16 is a big day for him . . . only the best to a future draftsman. Chess Club 1: Photo Club 1. J. Stephen Adamson March College Prkp Easy-going Steve . . . en- joys Coop’s Oral English class . . . roast beef and mashed potatoes rate high with him . . . would like to hit Doc back — just once . . . would like to go to college . . . maybe the University of Pennsylvania. lloim- Repairs Club 1; Rlflo Club 1; Tumbling Club 1; Office Assistant 2. Easton College Prkp Was most thrilled being a member of the unde- feated football team of '58 . . . enjoys pizza, Friday and Saturday nights, and participating in sports . . . friendly . . . dislikes con- ceited girls . . . Russ hopes to he an architect. H.R. Trens. 1. 3; Football 1. 2. 3; Track 1, 2. 3; Wrestling 2. 3. Peter A. Arcuri Easton College Prep Butch lists his most thrilling moment as being elected senior class presi- dent . . . October 13 . . . likes include swimming, history, and dancing . . . dreams of being a success- ful professional person . . . good luck to this popular senior. Student Council 1, 2, 3; Class Pres. 3: Current Events Club 1; Puzzle Club 1. Eleanor F. Adleman March College Prkp Elc is most tempted to write a novel . . . enjoys Advanced English . . . would like to drive around the Quad during ROIC drill . . . “Why not?’’ . . after graduation it’s o'f to college ... a sure success. F.T.A. 3; Honor Society 2, 3; Latin Club 1; Rechauffe 3: Red Jacket� 1: Typing Club 1; Y-Teens 1. Robert C. Aerni Shull College Prep Five feet, eleven — blond hair and blue eyes — a description of Boh . . • thumbs down on homework and tests . . . May 23 is a big day . . . has no def- inite plans for the future. Geology Club 1, V.-Pre8.; Typing Club 1. Elaine M. Arcury Wolf Business Ed Vivacious cheerleader . . . favors Oral English class . . . likes dancing, pajama patties, and the kids at EHS . . . going shopping in New York with a thousand dollars would lie Neat” ... is sure to succeed as a secretary. Business Ed. Club 2, 3; Na- ture Club 1, Treas.: Red Jacket� 1, 2; Travel Club 1; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader 2. 3; Student Secretary 3. Donald j. Arshan Siiull Vocational Favorite pastime is sleep- ing . . . five feet, eleven inches, brown hair and eyes — a description of Arsh . . . future plans include the Navy . . . likes swim- ming ami food. Band 1, 2. ( 92 Robert A. Badger John A. Avianantos Wolf Vocational Avid athlete . . . will always remember scoring a T.D. in the Nashaminy game . . . Feb. 11 is a big day . . . would like to be a Physical Ed. teacher . . . Hutch is headed for college. Buakctball Club 1. 2; Hobby Club 1. 2: BasketbAlI I, 2, 3; Foot bull 1, 2. 3. Joseph A. Azzolina Shull Rusinfss Ed ('an usually be found playing baseball or eating Italian food . . . would like to take a trip to the moon . . . plans on a career in the Navy ... a sure bet for success. Bualneaa Ed. Club 1, 2. Karran D. Babp Easton Coixf.ce Prep Throws the most hilari- ous pajama parties . . . Mr. Maitland’s biology class was her favorite . . . ex- actly five feet tall . . . can often be found at Williams’ Cup . . . wants to become an actress . . . very talented . . . sure to succeed. F.N.A. 2: Red Jacket 2. 3; Y-Teona 1, 2. 3: Girl ’ Glee Club 1. 2, 3; Chorus 3, Li- brarian. Karen L. Bacho Wolf College I’rep Spends her spare time watching T.V. and spinning popular discs . . . can l c heard saying. “You’re josh- ing . . . graduation will be her most thrilling mo- ment . . . plans to join the WAF’s. Dramatic Club I; F.II.A. 1. Josephine A. Balsemo Easton College Prep Jo . . . was most thrilled at getting her driver’s li- cense . . . smiles on Fine Art class . . . can usually be found at home . . wants to become a nurse — maybe at Easton Hospi- tal. F.X.A. 2; Red Jacket 1. 2. 3; Y-Teena 1, 3; Medical Room Aaalstant 3. Lynn Barckley March College Prep Brown • haired, b r o w n • eyed lass . . . always has a friendly smile . . . was most thrilled during her first airplane flight . . likes pizza and people . . will surely succeed. Rechauffe 3: Y-Tcona 1, 2, 3; Basket ball 1. 2. 3: Mixed Chorus 3. 93 Siiull Vocational A future engineer . . . prefeis steak, girls, dances, and movies ... is tempted to play hookie from school . . . “Badge smiles on chemistry class . . . May 10 is his big day. Geology Club 1: Microscopic Club 1; Truck Manager 2. Frederick C. Baier Easton College Prep “Lefty . . . enjoys watch- ing television and chemistry class ... be heard say- ing. I’m here . . . Nov. 10 is a big day . . . plans his career as a lab. tech- nician . . . got h I luck. Football 2; Ten n la 1. Craig F. Barf. March College Prep “Gosh!’’ Craig's, would you really like lo set off (lie fire alarm in the Band Room? . . . band, dancing, and football games occupy most of her time . . . next year it's off to college. F.T.A. 1, 2; Y-Teens 1, 2. 3; Basketball Manager 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2. 3. James P. Barrk.it Wolf College Prep “ ‘To Ik or not to be' — I wish 1 weren’t” . . . Jim enjoys physics class . . . music and medical books occupy most of his time . . a sure success as a tardiologist. Band 1, 2. 3; Orchestra 1, 2. 3. Barbara A. Battaglia Easton Business Ed Petite Barb . . . spends her time dancing and draw- ing . . . iK-ing elected stu- dent conductor of Girls' Glee Club proved thrilling . . . yearns to lie a dancing teacher . . . success is cer- tain. Bowling Club 3; Business Ed. Club 3: Bed Jackets 1: Y- Teens 1. 2. 3; Co-ed Council I. 2: Library Assistant 3; Girls’ Basketball 3; Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Treas. 1. Student Conductor 3: Mixed Chorus 3: Nonettes i. 2, 3: Twirier 2, 3. Robert L. Beam Easton General Bcamic” . . . likes cars and Italian food . . . smiles on gym class . . . has plans to enter the Navy spends his time swimming, hunting, and wrestling. Wrestling 1, 2, 3. Ethf.i. M. Bechtel Shull Business Ed Five-foot-two. eyes of blue” — a description of Ethel . . . happiest during biology class . . . dislikes cleaning house and con- ceited jKrople . . . only the best lo a future beautician. It.It. Sec. 3; Bowling Club 1, 2; Bunin.� � Ed Club I, 2. 3, Trena. 3; H ox tea� and Cour- tesy Club 1; Y-Teens 1, 2. 3; Cafeteria Bookkeeper 3; Rov- erctte8 2. Richard R. Bechtel Shull General Entered ihc world with a bang on July 4, 1912 . . enjoys working on cars . . conceited girls bring a frown to this friendly lad’s face . . . he would most enjoy owning a motorcycle. John W. Beitel Wolf College Prep This quiet lad can usual- ly be found at home . . reading and watching tele- vision are bis favorite past- times . . . next year it’s off to Penn State for a course in prc-vctcrinary . . . will surely succeed. II. R. See. 1; Che� � Club 1; Latin Club 1. Thomas R. Bender Easton College Prep Outstanding athlete Tom can usually l c found participating in sports or listening to records . . . bit- ting a home run in the Easton - Allentown game proved thrilling . . . future plans include Moravian. H. R. Pre� . 1, 2. 3: Baseball I, 2. 3; Football 1, 2, 3. 94 Sharon L. Bibleheimkr Judith A. Bennison Easton College Prep Capable Re l Jacket pres- ident . . . fun-loving Judy likes Italian food and 33 albums . . . dislikes burnt pizza . . . her airplane trip to Dallas, Texas, was really thrilling . . . future is still undecided. Bowling 1, 2, 3; Red Jackets 1, 2, Pres. 3: Mlcrosoplc Club 1: Sowing Club 1; Y- Toena 1, 2, 3; Co-ed Council 1. Sec. 2: Basket ball 1. 2. Captain 3; Glee Club 1. 2. V- Pres. 3: Mixed Chorus 3. Barbara A. Bergen Wolf Collece Prep Blond-haired “Berg” . . favors Doc’s English class and horseback riding . . was most thrilled the day Dusty arrived . . . plans to go to college . . . sure to succeed. 4H Club 1, Pres.: F.T.A. 2, Trens.; Honor Society 2. 3: Nature Club 1, V.-Pres.; Rod Jackets 2, 3; Y-Toons 2, 3: Girls' Glee Club 3. Wolf College Prep Is tempted to join a foot- ball team . . . peppy cheer- leader . . . sleeping, eating, and talking arc the favorite- pastimes of this |M pular senior . . . will surely make- file grade as an airline host- ess or kindergarten teacher. Class Sec. 1; II.R. V.-Pres. 1; H.R. Sec. 2; Class Cabinet 1. 2: Junto 3, Feature Editor; Latin Club 1; Red Jackets 1, 2: Tumbling Club 2; Typing Club 1; Y-Teens 1, 2. 3. V.- Pres. I; Inter-club Council 2; Cheerleader 1. 2, 3; Mixed Chorus, Sec. 3. Sandra J. Bickei. Wilson General Passes her spare time dancing. bowling, and swimming . . . this friendly gal was most thrilled when she attended her first dance . . . destination in life is. as yet, undecided. Y-Teens 1, 3. C. Vaughan Berger Shull General Cheese’’ enjoys working on motors . . . prefers Italian food ... to he a physicist is his ambition . . shy and quiet . . . this blue-eyed lad is sure i succeed. Camera Club 1: F.C.A. Club 1; Science Club 1. George Bf.tts Wolf General “Jewel” . . . girls arc attracted to this cute, blue- eyed blond . . . was thrilled when lie pitched a no- hitter in the Legion . . future baseball player. Bnscbnll 1. 2, 3. Mary Ann Bloom Shull College Pre� - “Holy Mackerel!” . . Mimi would like to have Doc as a student . . friendly and likeable . . most thrilling moment yet to come . . . the future might hold a career as an airline stewardess. Rcchauffo 3; Rod Jackets 2. 3; Y-Teens 1. 2, 3; F.T.A. 3. Loring R. Bonney Shull College Pri i1 Fcss . . . likes Doc's Eng- lish and physics when in school . . . when not in school, lie goes for driving or working on his car . . Lafayette will he fortunate to receive this future engi necr. Band 1, 2. 95 Virginia A. Cappadona Wolf Gf.nf.ral Ginny . . . likes to spend her time dancing, driving, or eating . . . biology class is superb . . . plans to at- tend Easton School of Beauty. Business Ed Club 2; Y-Tcons 1. Brucf. E. Carr March Collegk Prep “Little Man . . . enjoys food and sports . . . can usually be found at Wil- liams' Cup . . . well-known cindcrman . . . the silent type . . . future business administrator. Student Council 2: H.R. Pres. 3; First Aid Club 1; History Club 1; Football 1; Track 1, 2. 3. Betty Jane L. Case Woi.f College Prep Betty, a petite brown- haired lass . . . would like to go to Lafayette ... if not accepted there, would settle for Moravian College. F.N.A. 2. 3; Nature Club 1; lied Jackets 1, 2, 3; Typing Club 1; Y-Toons 2, 3. Beveri.y J. Cassler Wolf General Bev . . . this carrot- topped miss spends her time watching T.V. and talking on the telephone . . . swimming also rates . . . hopes to become a beautician. William A. Causa Easton General Bill finds math very in- teresting . . . many girl.® and certain foods really rate . . . February 28 is a spe- cial day . . . sure to be popular wherever he goes. Chess Club 1: Nature Club 1. John N. Cavjston Shull General Tall, quiet, and amiable senior who enjoys chemis- try and eating pizza . . . June 23. 1912, a memora- ble occasion . . . will never forget the first time he looked at Niagara Falls... would love to wreck a de- partment store. Charles W. Chidsey Bastion General This muscular senior en- joys hunting and camping . . . physics is tops on his list of likes . . . watching drag races and eating occupv his leisure . . . intends to make the Navy his career. Safety Council 3; H.R. V.- pres. I; H.R. Pres. 2; Wrest- ling 1. Shirley Ann Choice West Virginia General Shirl . . . always likes a good time . . . usually hangs out where there i? a party or a dance . . October 6 is a very special day. for this five-footer. 98 Sharon L. Bibleheimer Judith A. Bennison Easton Coijjxf. Prep Capable Red Jacket pres- ident . . . fun-loving Judy likes Italian food and 331 3 albums . . . dislikes burnt piz a . . . her airplane trip to Dallas, Texas, was really thrilling . . . future is still undecided. Bowling 1. 2, 3; Red Jackets 1. 2, Pres. 3; Mlcrosoplc Club I; Sewing Club 1; Y- Tcena 1. 2. 3; Co-ed Council 1. See. 2: Basket bull 1. 2. Captain 3: Glee Club 1. 2, V- Pres. 3; Mixed Chorus 3. Barbara A. Bergen Wolf College Prei Blond-haired Berg” . . favors Doc's English class and horseback riding . . was most thrilled the day Dusty arrived . . . plans to go to college . . . sure to succeed. 4H Club 1. Pres.: F.T.A. 2. Trens.; Honor Society 2. 3: Nature Club 1. V.-Pres.; Red Jackets 2. 3; Y-Teens 2, 3: Girls Glee Club 3. C. Vaughan Berger Shull General “Cheese' enjoys working on motors . . . prefers Italian food ... to be a physicist is his ambition . . shy and quiet . . . this blue-eyed lad is sure to succeed. Camera Club 1: F.C.A. Club 1; Science Club 1. George Betis Wolf General “Jctszcl” . . . girls are attracted to this cute, blue- eyed blond . . . was thrilled when he pitched a no- hitter in the Legion . . future baseball player. Basebnll 1, 2, 3. Woi.f College Prep Is tempted to join a foot- ball team . . . peppy cheer- leader . . . sleeping, eating, and talking arc the favorite pastimes of this popular senior . . . will surely make the grade as an airline host- ess or kindergarten teacher. Claaa See. I; H.R. V.-Proa. 1; II.It. See. 2: Claaa Cabinet 1, 2: Junto 3. Feature Editor; Latin Club 1: Red Jacket� 1, 2: Tumbling Club 2; Typing Club 1; Y-Teena 1, 2. 3. V.- Prex. 1; Inter-club Council 2: Cheerloador 1. 2, 3; Mixed Chorua, Sec. 3. Sandra J. Bicker Wilson General Passes her spare time dancing. bowling, and swimming . . . ibis friendly gal was most thrilled when she attended her first dance . . . destination in life is. as yet, undecided. Y-Teena 1, 8. Mary Ann Bloom Shull College Pre� ‘‘Holy Mackerel!” . . Mimi would like to have Doc as a student . . friendly and likeable . . most thrilling moment yet to come . . . the future might hold a career as an airline stewardess. Itechauffo 3: Red Jacket� 2. 3; Y-Teena 1, 2, 3; F.T.A. 3. I .OKING R. Bonney Siiull College Pri f Fcss . . . likes Doc's Eng- lish and physics when in school . . . when not in school, he goes for driving or working on his car . . Lafayette will l e fortunate to receive this future engi neer. Band 1, 2. 95 Herbert W. Bradley Louis D. Bottiglieri Notre Damf. General Packed full of charm . . . this art student's ambition is to become a Fashion Il- lustrator ... to ride a VVV through the halls has al- ways t ccn a temptation .. plans to attend art school in New York City. Gerald L. Bowyer Sciiull General Jerry . . . August 28. his special day . ■ • tempted to go on Hand Stand . . . can often lie heard saying. That's sharp . . . darning and good food are among his special likes . . . future plans include prep-school and college. Helynne M. Bo yuan Wolf Business F.d ‘Yol How the heck are you? . . - was most thrilled being elected S indent Council secretary . . . fun- loving Helynne would like to Ik a beatnik . . . will miss the kids at EHS. Student Council Sec. 3; CIUM Cabinet 2; H.R. Sec. 1, 2; Business Ed Club 2, 3; F.T.A. 3; Junto Column 2: Bed Jack- ets 1, 2. 3; Y -Teens 1, 2. 3. Ci.are M. Bradford March Collect. Prep Can usually be found watching football or basket- ball games . . . thumbs down on homework and surprise tests . . . A-f per- sonality . . . she would like to play quarterback for EHS (in her band uni- form?) . . . success is cer- tain. Honor Society 3; Y-Teen8 3, 1� . a. TreAM. 3; Intercluli Coun- cil 1: Band 1. 2. 3; Girls’ Glee Club 1. 3; Mixed Chorus 3; Orchestra Sec. 2. Wolf General Senabrads . . . dreams of being a professional basketball player . . . will someday rollerskate through a quiet study hall (Is there such a thing?). H.R. V-pres. 1: Hot Rod Club 1: Printing Club 1; Basket- ball 1. 2. 3; Track 1. 2, 3. Richard M. Brandau Shull General Dick . . . thrilling mo- ments of this future me- chanic arc too many to enumerate . . . watching drag races is exciting . . . is anxiously awaiting grad- uation day. Robert C. Brotzman Easton Vocational Good food. cars, and sports rate high with Hob . . . would like very much to take a trip to the moon . . . hopes to become a machinist or a T.V. tech- nician. Bowling Club 2. John R. Brown, Jr. March General Rrownic . . . likes play- ing cards, swimming . . . don't be surprised to see him at Las Vegas some day . . . hopes to attend Miami University. Golf Club 1, 2; Basketball 1. 96 Frank C. Brownstead March College Prep Tall. blond, blue-eyed Frank . . . bo| cs to attend College of Wooster . . . extra time is spent with music . . . especially en- joys Music Theory class . . . can l)C seen driving a little white car. Safety Council 2: Rechauffe 3; Tennis 1; Band 1. 2; Mixed Chorua 1, 2, 3. Treas. 2, Pres. 3. Jane Bukowski Siicli. Business Ed Okie” . . . likes to listen to records ami watch TV . . . greatest temptation re- mains a secret . . . receiv- ing her class ring was thrilling to this airline hostess- to-be. Bridge Club 1; F.H.A. 1; Rod Jackets. Ronald E. Burns Easton College Prep Ronnie can often be heard saying “I wish . . . is willing to pass up bad weather and getting up in the morning . . . hopes to become an insurance ad- juster. Athletics Club 1; Safety Club 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3. Eugene A. Byrd Siiijll General Pee Wee,” small but mighty . . . can lx found bowling or eating . . . Iicing financially embarrassed is one thing he doesn't enjoy . . . hopes to study elec- tronics. Chemistry Club 2: Collectors Club 1; Current Kvonts Club 1; Hl-Y 3; Rod and Reel 2; Wrestling 2. Michael E. Bullock iiit.'i.i. Vocational Mike is attracted to wiinming. water skiing, md bowling . . . although te dislikes homework, Mike Iocs enjoy chemistry and hysiex . . . sure to l e a niccess in whatever he docs. lome Repairs Club 1; Typing -Tub 1; I-'ootball 1; Track 1. Rex A. Burke £aston College Prep This EHS wrestler likes o drive and to participate n sports . . found that raveling to Florida was a bulling experience . . . humhs down on noisy girls . . becoming a teacher is lex’s goal. Safety Council 2; Geography •lub I; La Fraternldad Em- innola 1; Wrestling 1. 2, 3. Leo P. Cai.andra, Jr. Siiuli. College Prep Butch enjoys drag races and riding up and down Northampton Street . . . thumbs down on lady drivers and homework . . . sure to succeed as aero- nautical engineer. Bnaeball 1, 2, 3. William M. Calloway ii Wolf Vocational Diddy” . . . this six-foot- er has brown eyes and black hair . . . obtaining driver's license was a real thrill . . . here's wishing you success in whatever you do. F.T.A. Club 1: Hot Rod Club 1; Football 1. 97 William A. Causa Virginia A. Cappadona Wolf General Cinny . . . likes (o spend her time dancing, driving, or eating . . . biology class is superb . . . plans to at- tend Easton School of Beauty. Ruslncss Ed Club 2; Y-Teens 1. Bruce E. Carr March College Prep Little Man . . . enjoys food and sports . . . can usually be found at Wil- liams’ Cup . . . well-known cindcrman . . . the silent type . . . future business administrator. Student Council 2: H.R. Pres. 3; First Aid Club 1; History Club 1; Football 1; Track 1. 2. 3. Betty Jane L. Case Wolf College Prep Betty, a petite brown- haired lass . . would like to go to Lafayette ... if not accepted there, would settle for Moravian College. F.N.A. 2. 3: Nature Club 1; Red Jackets 1, 2, 3: Typing Club l: Y-Teens 2. 3. Beverly J. Cassler Wolf General Bev . . . this carrot- topped miss s] cnds her time watching T.V. and talking on the telephone . . . swimming also rates . . . hopes to become a beautician. Easton General Bill finds math very in- teresting . . . many girl and certain foods really rate . . . February 28 is a sj c- cial day . . . sure to l c popular wherever he goes. Chess Club 1; Nature t’lub 1. John N. Caviston Shull General Tall, quiet, and amiable senior who enjoys chemis- try and eating pizza . . . June 23. 1912, a memora- ble occasion . . . will never forget the first time he looked at Niagara Falls., would love to wreck a de- partment store. Charles W. Chidsey Bastion General 'I'his muscular senior en- joys hunting and camping . . . physics is tops on his list of likes . . . watching drag races and eating occupv his leisure . . . intends to make the Navy his career. Safety Council 3: H.R. V.- pres. 1; H.R. Pros. 2: Wrest- ling 1. Shirley Ann Choice West Virginia General Shirl . . . always likes a good time . . . usuallv hangs out where there is a party or a dance . . Octolier (i is a very special day. for this five-footer. 98 Florence E. Claus Frances L. Christensen March College Prep Fran . . . this attractive, blue-eyed blonde hopes to attend Swarthinore College . . . enjoys buying clothes and acting . . . will become a fine actress one day. Latin Club 1; Typing Club 1; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 3; Mixed Chorus 3. Walter Cigus Easton Vocational A tall blond with hazcl- colored eyes ... to sleep all day in school proves a challenge . . . dislikes gel- ling up early . . . Decem- ber 18. 1912 . . . favorite recreation includes Ixmling . . . sure to succeed as a machinist. Microscopic Club 1; Printing Club 1. Victoria A. Cl vitella lVoi.f College Prf.p Vicki . . . among her likes are eating ice-cream ind listening to music . . :ias always been tempted :o run full speed through the halls . . . hopes to lx; :ome a nurse. Dramatic� Club 1; Xuralng .Tub 2: Red Jackets I. 2. 3; ryplng Club 1: Medical ltoom tsslstant. Sandra L. Clark Shull College Prep Sandy . . hopes to further her education . . . lias a weakness for fun and jreople . . . spends her spare time dating (what better way is there?) . . favorite subjects include French and Fine Art. Student Council 3: Red Jack- ets I, 2, 3: Y-Teens 1. 2. 3. Shull General Flo . . . talking on the telephone and going to Stock car races arc favorite pastimes . . . can do with- out unexpected tests . . . hopes to become a beau- tician someday. Sewing Club 1. James J. Clem is Wolf Vocational This six-foot-five-inch lad dislikes stuck-up girls . . Enjoys tinkering with cars during his leisure . . . food and hot rods arc tops . . future as a linotype opera- tor is planned. Golf Club 1; Printing Club 1. Jacquelyn S. Cohen Easton College Prep Don't sweat it ” . . . making the Honor Society was a thrilling moment . . . is tempted to invade Lafayette . . . could do without Mondays and giddy girls . . . teaching is this blonde's ambition. II.lt. Treas. 1: It.It. V.-Pre . 2: F.T.A. 1, 2. 3: Honor So- ciety 3: Junto 3; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2. 3; Mixed Chorus 3. Harry B. Conine Easton Vocation ai. November 16 — the birthday candles burn . . . likes malts and flashy shirts . . . tempted to race down Northampton Street backwards . dislikes wise guys . . . sure '.o be a suc- cess with l.ir own print shop. Bowling Club 2. 99 Leroy S. Cooper Wolf General Heard saying. Oh, no! , al)out conceited people, car- rots, and homework . . . January 22. 1913, was the hirthdatc of this quiet sen- ior . . . surely will succeed as a florist. H.R. V.-Prex. 2. Kay L. Cornelius Wolf College Prep You're normal! . . . always looks forward to German class . . . eating and talking on the phone arc fun . . . wants a coke machine in the cafeteria . . . sure to be a success at Moravian College. Claw Cabinet 1. V.-Prex. 2; Rechnliffo 3; Ited Jnckctx 1, 2. 3; Y-Teenx 1, 2, 3: Honor So- ciety 2. 3.; Junto Columnist 3. Gay G. Corpora Shull College Prep Riding a horse for the first time proved exciting for Gay . . . she always en- joys food and movies . . . hopes to drive across our continent . . . will become a nurse. Y-Teenx 1. 2. 3. Mary E. Corpora Notre Dame Commercial Biology rates high in her list of favorites . . . cats and snobs are near the bottom of this list . . . first time at the seashore was ex- citing . . . hopes to become a jet pilot. Barbara A. Corona Easton General Barb . . . anyone with a pleasing personality rates high with this gal . . rainy days do not get he� approval . . . ho| es to at- tend beauty school. Book Club 1; Stamp Club 1. Carmel J. Corona Shull Y'ocational ‘‘Toot’s ambition is to Ixrcomc a millionaire in two years . . . hopes to study drafting in the service . passes a lot of his time eating and lifting weights . . . pizza, water skiing, and neatly-dressed girls are at the top of like list. Bowling Club 2: F.C.A. 1; Honor Society 3: Voc. News 1. Arthur J. Corrican Siu li. General Medium height, brown hair, very quiet . . . going to California was Bud’s most thrilling moment . . “Holy man! . . . approves of sjjorts and television ... dislikes Italian foods . . good luck at Penn State. History Club 1; Trnvol Club 1; Track 1. 2. Kenneth C. CROLlHAMEL Easton College Prep This future sailor hopes to study electronics in the Navy ... to drive a Y'olks- wagon around the halls proves to be a great chal- lenge . . . always a smile when listening to Fats Domino’s records . . thumbs down on longhair music. 100 Barbara A. Cusano Wolf Business Ed This future nurse enjoys Mr. Maitland's biology class . . July 17. 1912, an im- portant date in the life of this tall brunette . . Barb's most thrilling mo- ment is yet to come . . . hates getting out of bed in the morning. Buxine K«1 2, 3; Junto Re- porter 2; Nature Club 1; Red Jacket 1. 2. 3; Travel Club 1; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Program Chairman 1, 2: Student Sec. Joseph A. Cuvo Easton General Five - feet - nine - inches, brown hair, green eyes . . . May 23. 1912 . . . Joe’s favorite subject is Fine Art . . . spends his leisure read- ing or working on cars . . . sure to succeed in the tank crew of the Marine Corps. Car Club 1. Herbert F. Davis Wolf Vocational This quiet senior prefers to watch TV in his spare time . . . chemistry and gym arc favorites . . . Junior” . . . was born August 28. 1912 . . . work- ing and making a great deal of money arc planned. Bowling Club 2: Honor So- ciety 3: Nature Club 1; Typ- ing Club 1. Mary Ann De Bosh Wolf Business Ed Rates Mr. Noto's English class high on list of likes . . . spends a good deal of Iu i lime dancing . . . Oh!” . . . titling around E.ILS.'s halls in a go-kart will fulfill her greatest temptation. Bowling Club 2: Business Ed 3; Music Appreciation Club 1; Red Jackets 1. 2. 3; Sewing Club I: Y-Teens 1. 2. 3. Charles P. Dalrymple Siiull College Prf.p Charlie's plans for further study — electronics in the Navy . . . enjoys stock car races, algebra, sleeping, and eating . . . disapproves of homework . . . November 2, 1942, an important date . . . tall, quiet senior. Baseball 1, 2. Michael F. Dapko Wolf Vocational Mike places shop as his number 1 subject . . . women drivers are his pet peeve . . . Future plans in- clude studying electronics in the Navy ... March 20, 1912, was an important date. Bowling Club 2; Band 1, 2. 3. Ronald E. Dech March Vocational 'Fall and quiet ... so you’d like to drive through the center of the Circle, would you? . . . dislikes tomatoes . . . Dexter enjoys working on cars and hopes to become an automotive engineer. Bowling Club 2. 3; Key Club 3; Tumbling 1. Bruce S. De Hart Easton General This brown - haired, brown-eyed senior lists girls, cars, and good food as his delights . . . November 19, an important date . . . getting his first car proved to be his most thrilling moment . . . can usually be found at Williams’ Cup . . . good luck to this future Marine. 101 Joan E. Dentith Easton General To l� e assistant principal for a day is this twirlcr's greatest temptation . . . Churchman's will welcome this fun-loving senior . . loathes homework . . You'd better believe it! . . . fivc-fcet-two and one- half inches, brown hair, blue eyes. Y-Toens 1. 2; Twirling 1, 3. Dianne M. DiBilio March Business En This future secretary na- turally enjoys secretarial studies . . . plans include Churchman's . . . avid lover of food and convertibles ... five - feet - seven - inches, brown hair, brown eyes... “Dec Dec likes to dance and go to the movies. Business Ktl Club 1. 2: F.H.A. I: Hod Jacket� 1, 2. 3. Frances J. Di Lorenzo Wolf Business Ed Fran's most thrilling mo- ment is yet to come . . . our own Rechauffe Business Manager . . . sure to be a great private secretary . . likes Italian foods and friendly people . . . five- feet-three-inches, black hair, brown eyes. H.H. Se.; 1: II.R. Trenft. 3; Business Kd Club 2. 3. V.- pres. 2: Honor Society 2. 3; Rechauffe 3. Business Mana- ger; Travel (Tub 1; Typing Club 1, V.-Pres.; Y-Teens 1. Beth I. Dintenfass Easton Collecf. Prkp Syracuse University will welcome this black-haired senior . . . listening to rec- ords or talking on the phone will bring a twinkle to those dark brown c es . • . a never forgotten oc- casion will l c graduation. Student Council l; Bridge Club 1. Pres.; Rod Jacket� I. 2. 3; Typing Club 1; Y-Teens 1; Girl� - Glee Club 1. Kathleen I. Dickey Wolf Collecf Prep My word!’' . . . thrilled when she attended a Y- Teen Summer Conference . . . tempted to become in- visible for a day . . . dis- likes liver . . . spends most of her time reading and painting. H.R. Sec. 2: F.T.A. 2. 3. V.-pres. 2, Program Chairman 3; Honor Society 2, 3, Troas. 3; Rechauffe 3. Assistant Ed- itor; Red Jackets 1. 2. 3, Y- Teens 1. 2, 3. Sec. 2, Pres. 3. Peter A. Di Lorenzi, Jr. Easton College Prfp Pete enjoys solid geometry and Dot's English class . . . over - talkative jreople irk him . . . “Wha-a-a-at!” ... his greatest temptation is to teach a class containing all of the teachers he’s ever had . . . sure to be a success. Safety Council 2: Debating Club 1; Junto 3, Sports Edi- tor; Class Column 1, 2; Honor Society 2, 3; Latin Club 1. Richard E. Dreas, Jr. Easton College Prkp No Josh!'' . . . six-foot- three-inches tall, blond hair, brown eyes . . . breaking the school high jump rec- ord proved to Ire Dick's most (hulling moment . . . cut- ting a certain teacher’s sus- penders would l� c fun. Student Council 2. 3; Junto 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3; Football 1; Track 1. 2. 3. Robert C. Dugan Shull General Boh . . . fivc-fcct-six- inches tall, red hair, hazel eyes . . . enthusiastic altout food, money, and sports ... enjoys biology class . . . bis ambition — to become an artist. Stamp Club 1; Basketball 1, 2. 8. 102 Gary P. Duggan Ronald C. Fair Wolf Coi.lf.gf. Prep Government, baseball, and football appeal to this fun- loving senior . . . would love to move to California . . . learning to fly would l� c exciting . . . most thrill- ing moment is yet to come. Clio� flub 1; Dor Deutsche Verotn 1. Nancy L. Edinger Shull Businfss Ed Favorite subject — Mr. DiVictro's biology class . . . five-foot-three brunette can be heard saying. “That’s tough!” alxnit conceited peo- ple . . . ambition is to l c- comc a successful secretary . . . being elected to Honoi Society a great thrill. Honor Society 8; BukIiipm Ed Club 2, 8; Itochauffe 3: Red Jacket� 1: Y-Teens 1. 2. 3; Student 8cc. 3; Girl� ’ Glee Club. Wolf College Prep Hunting and archery arc high on his list of likes . . . being on the undefeated Rover team in '58 was thrilling . . . “Obviously” . . . future plans include the Air Force . . . wonder- ful sense of humor will take him far. Bowlin Club 2; F.P.A. 1; Microscopic Club 1; Football 2. 3: Track 2. Robert C. Farber Wolf Vocational This personable senior is known to his friends as Bob . . . Say What?” . . . en- joys sports. food. and watching I .V. Westerns... most thrilling moment yet to come . . . the Marines will welcome him. Basketball Club 1; Bowlin Club 2: Gym Club 1; Baseball 1; Football 1. 2. 8. Jo Ann Eichlin March College Prep Enjoys sports . . . small, peppy cheerleader . . . this friendly senior’s favorite sub- ject is gym . . . best of luck to a future physical ed- ucation teacher. Safety Council 3; Class See. 3: Bowlin Club 2. 3; Busi- new EM Club 2: F.T.A. 3: Latin Club 1; Tuntblln Club 2. Trcns.; Y-Teona 1, 2. 8; Gym Assistant 3; Cheerleader 1. 2, 3; Girls' Glee Club I. Apryl C. Emery Wolf College Prep Mercy!’’ . . . this future teacher hopes to study at Millcrsvillc State Teachers College . . . peppv cheer- leader who has a bright smile for everyone . . . our own Junior Prom Princess . . . May 2. 1912. a well- remembered date. Class Sec. 2; F.T.A. 2. 3. Sec. 3; Honor Society 3: Y-Teens 1. 2. 3. Pres. 1. Interclub Tre is. 2; Cheerleader 2, 3; Girls' Glee Club. Pauline F. Farina Wolf Busin fas Ed Pcachie” was most thrilled when she made twirling . . . plans include becoming an l.B.M. opera tor . . . likes nice clothes, swimming, ice skating, and driving . . . dislikes snob- bish people . . . most tempted to go to Florida. H.R. v.-l� rcs. 3; Y-Teens 1; Student Sec. 3; Twlrlln 1. 2. 8. Norma J. Faulkner Wolf Business Ed Future plans include a job as a typist . . . Say, Man! . . . biology, jazz records, and steaks are always wel- comed by this fivc-fool-fivc- and-one-haif inch senior . . . nix on conceited peo- ple . . . September 19 — her big clay. F.H.A. 1; Stamp Club 1. 103 Milton L. Faust Wolf General Brown hair and brown eyes . . . howling, pizza, cars, guns, and girls are his specialties . . . favorite pas- time — hunting and fishing . . . enjoys biology . . Milt's ambition is to he a jeweler. Brenda T. Fazekas Easton Business Ed Driving a Cadillac is a favorite pastime . . . likes cokes, french fries, clothes . . . tempted to own a Thunderbird . . . tall, dark brown hail, blue eyes . . . to be a secretary is her goal. Red Jackets 1; Y-Teen 1. Gary B. Fenner March College Prep Driving as beautifully ami cheerfully as Doc docs would make him ver hap- py . . . homework, wise guys, and getting up in the morning bring a frown ... ambition is to study liberal arts at Cornell or Michigan State. II.R. Treas. 2: Chess Club 1. 2, 3, Co-Captain 2; Honor So- ciety 2. 3: Key Club 3. Di- rector: Latin Club 1; Truck Manager 2. Evelyn M. Ferency March Business Ed Eve . . . this future secre- tary enjoys Mr. Noto's Eng- lish class . . . likes include pizza, spaghetti, and friend- ly people . . . Man Alive . . . to roller skate around the halls is her greatest temptation . . . can usually be found at home. Y-Teens 1. Carol L. Fegley Westboro College Prep Muhlenberg College will welcome this future algebra teacher next year . . . sleep- ing and eating take up a lot of Carol’s time . . . Said, “Wow! the day she didn't have to wear glasses . . . music, people, and pizza are well liked. BowIIiik Club 2. 3; F.T.A. 3; Honor Society 2, 3, V.-Pros. 3; Y-Toons 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3. Linda L. Fegley Easton General l.vnn's pretty blue eyes just twinkle when you mention Oral English or pizza . . “Oh, gee! would be heard if she could run E.H.S. for one day . . . spends her time at home eating or telephoning. Bookkeeping Club 1; Red Jacket� 1, 2. 3; Y-Toons 1, 2. 3. Carol E. Ferry Easton Business Ed Twirling, water skiing, and writing letters bring a smile . . . known to her friends as Caryl... “Honest? . . . will always remember the junior Prom . . . future still a question. CIrmx Cabinet 1; H.R. Pro� . 1; II.R. V.-Pre� . 2: H.R. Sec. 8; How ling Club 2, 3; Junto Con- tributor 3; Red Jackets 1; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3: Student Sec. 3: Intramural Sports 1; Twirl- ing 2. 3. John P. Fillette NfARc.ii College Prf.p “You’re crazy!” . . . ibis fun-loving senior wotdd like to study labor relations at Penn State . . . favorite pastime is driving . . . sure to succeed in his ambition. Hl-Y Club 2. 3. 104 Gary L. Fi longe Siiuix College Prep This good-looking senior’s ainl)ition is to he either an engineer or a pilot in the Air Force . . . hopes to study at Penn State . . . Gar en- joys dances, movies, T.V., and S|K rts. Ht-Y 3; Baseball 1, 2. 3. Albert R. Fischer Easton Coij.ege Prep This fun - loving senioi scores food, sports, and girls high . . . That's cool” . . . faithful and enthusiastic rooter at all our athletic events . . . this future teach- er intends to study at East Stroudsburg S. T. C. Student Count-11 1; 11. It. Pro� . S. S. Charles F. Fox Wolf College Prf.p Reddish-brown hair, blue eyes . . . losing Mr. Stocker’s homeroom key was fun . . . this amiable lad likes every- one at EHS . . . intends to study dermatology at Dick- enson. Biology Club 1; Chemixtry Club 1: Ht-Y Club 2. 3. V.- Pro� . 3; Wrestling I. Dawn F. Frace Wolf Business Ed Steak sandwiches and Thunderhirds appeal to this senior . . . sardines bring a frown . . ‘Oh, no!” . . . passes time by driving around in her mother's car . . . dreams of going to 1. B.M. school. Bowling Club 1, 3; Buxines� Ed Club 2. 3: Red Jackets 1, 2, 3; Student Sec. 3. James E. Flyte Easton College Prep Government class appeal' to this fillure navigator... can usually be found sleep- ing, eating, or reading dur- ing his spare time . . . it's thumbs down on snobs . . . passing driver’s lest proved thrilling. Che� � Club 1. Carolyn J. Fogel Wolf Business Ed Can usually be found at home reading, watching television, or drinking a soda . . . to drive a foreign car on the pavement would prove fun . . . March I her birthday. BukIiick� Ed Club 2, 3; Red Jacket� 1; Y-Toon� 1. 2. 3. Sandra J. Frederick Easton College Prep Rainy days, conceited peo- ple, and homework gci thumbs down . . . pi a and foieign cars bring a smile . . . June 27 — bring out the birthday cake . . . Sandy's ambition — to be a teacher. Bowling Club 3; Rod Jacket� 2. 3; Roverette� 1. 2; Girl� ' Glee Club 1, 2. 3; Mixed Chorus 3; Nonetto� 1, 2, 3. Dolores I. Fredericks Wolf Business Ed To scream in study hall would be fun . . . conceited people, sloppy Inrys, and history don’t rate . . . “You better Irclievc it! . . . l)c- Dc's ambition is to be a success in business. Dramatic Club 1: F.H.A. 1; Rod Jacket� 1, 2, 3. 105 Evlynne I. Freed Wolf College Prep How alx)u( that! . . this studious senior wishes to become a social worker . . . Evy . . . dancing, foot- ball. and friendly people arc the best . . . visiting Texas proved thrilling . . future plans include college. Bowling Club 1. 3: Junior Foreign Policy Club 1; F.T.A. 2. 3; Ro l Jackets 1. 2. 3: Typing Club 1; Y-Toons 1. 2, 3: Library Assistant 2. 3. Wii.i.iam B. Freeman March College Prep “I’m going crazy,” can l c heard from this happy-go- lucky senior . . . the men- tion of conformists brings a frown . . . November 3 is an impoitant day . . though bis future is unde- cided, he’s sure to be a suc- cess. Chess Club 2, V.-pres.: Honor Society 8: Key Club 3; Latin Club 1. Wayne H. French Siiull General Frcnchy” . . . girls, cars, pi za, and money are tops . . . it's thumbs down on stuck-up girls . . . math class is a favorite . . . bis most thrilling moment will be graduation. Mathematics Club 1; Stamp Club 1. Anthony J. Frinzi Wolf College Prep Lively senior . . . terrific sense of humor . . . dancing and neat clothes appeal to him ... spaghetti doesn't rate ... to sit in the center of the Colosseum would be exciting . . . headed for teaching. Business Ed Club 3; Chess Club 1; F.T.A. 2. 3: Golf Club 1; HI-Y Club 2. 3. Sec. 3; Rechauffe 3. Jane A. Furman March College Prep bluish - green eyes, light brown hair . . . her fa- voiitc pastime is talking on the telephone . . . Oral English and pizza bring a smile . . . Janie's ambition — to teach school. Business Ed Club 1; Red Jackets 1; Typing Club 1; Y -Teens 1, 2. 3. Richard J. Galley Woi.e Vocational Dick . . . likes include football, baseball, tennis, and fishing . . . Jan. 29 an im- portant date . . . detests hunting ... to own a gas station would prove inter- esting . . bis ambition is to be an auto mechanic. Tennis 1. Ronald L. Gano Easton Business Ed T b i s fivc-foot-ninc-inch lad can lie seen marching in the baud . . . has a passion for milkshakes and girls . . tempted to travel around the world in eighty days . . . future includes business col- lege and accounting. Bund Club 1; Business Ed Club 2. 3. Tress. 2, Pres. 3; Hl-Y Club 2; Key Club 3. Cor- responding See.; A Capelin Choir I. 3: Band I. 2. 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 3. Barbara S. Gantz March College Prep blond - haired, hazed - eyed . will say. Arc you out of your mind? when asked if she likes green beans and conceited people . . . bent on a musing career . . . can usually be found at home loafing. Junto 3; Red Jackets 3; Y- Teers 1, 2. 3; Band 1. 106 Richard I). Garis Wolf Business Ed Lots of luck” . . . dreams of making a certain law teacher laugh . . . most thrilled when he became a senior . . . eating and watching television take up his spare time . . . hopes to study psychiatry. Safety Council 2: Business Kd Club 2. 3: Golf Club 1; HUY Club 3; Hobby Club 1; Foot- ball 1, 2; Tennis 1; Truck 2: Mixed Chorus 3. Clifford W. Garr Woi.f Gf.nf.ral Cliff . . . enjoys girls, food, and work . . . watching television is his favorite pastime . . . dislikes in- clude school and winter . . . hopes to own a gas station after graduation. F.F.A. 1; Stamp Club 1. Mary Lou Garrison Easton Business Ei First saw the light of day on Februray 26. 1912 . . spends her spare time at home watching T.V. . . her greatest temptation is to throw her hooks away . . . futuic undecided. Business Ed Club 2. 3; Rod Jackets 1, 2, 3. Henry R. Genua Easton Gknfral Food and money arc numbers one and two on this senior's list . . . enjoys Mr. Tutko’s geography class . . . visiting Russia would prove tempting . . . future plans are indefinite. Bund 1; Chorus 1; Orchestra 1 Shirley A. Gerhard Easton Businkss Ed “Who dat dare? . . thinks English class is lots of fun . . . pizza, clams, and Pat Boone arc tops . . . thumbs down on homework . . . her ambition — to l c a beautician. H.R. V.-Pres. 1; Business Ed Club 3; Girl� Glee Club 1. Joanne R. Gerhart Shull Business P1d This likable senior enjoys the company of friendly people . . . bookkeeping is interesting . . . spends her leisure listening to records and reading ... to secure a position in a library is her goal. F.H.A. 1: Puzzle Club 1; Li- brary Assistant 2. 3 . S. James Gertner Wolf College Prep Driving takes up most of this good looking senior's time . . . favorite subject is biology . . . can often l e found at the YMCA . . becoming a millionaire would prove interesting . . . future plans include college. Chess Club 3; Hl-Y Club 3: Band 1. 2. Barbara E. Gilfert Easton Collf.ce Prep Barb . . . dark-haired, dark-eyed . . . dancing and reading occupy most of her leisure hours . . . attending Lafayette would prove thrilling . . . detests home- work and surprise tests . . . sure to succeed in her chosen field. Safety Council 3; H.R. Sec. 1; Honor Society 3; Library Club 1. 2; Red Jackets 1; Y-Toons 1, 2, 3. 107 Joann M. Giosa Easton Coij.kge Prep Jo . . . pizza, football games, and the kids at EHS arc tops with this cute and popular senior . . tempted to clobber I)oc . . . dislikes homework and con- ceited people . . . best of luck to this future nurse. Student Council 2, 8; Class Troas. 2: F.N.A. 2. See.; Honor Society 2, 3; Library Club 1; Rechauffe 3: Rod Jackets 1, 2. 3; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, V.-Pres. 2: Library Assist- ant 1. 2. 3. Patricia A. Giosa Woi.f Businfss Ed A future beautician . . most thrilling moment yet to come . . . four-foot-ten- inch lass . . . can be found at Williams' Cup sipping a strawberry milkshake . . . April 1 an important date Business Ed Club 2. 3. Carol A. Groover Siiui.i. General HIoihI hair and blue eyes — characteristics of this future nurse . . . was thrilled when driving for the first time . . . turns her back to conceited people . . . piz a. spaghetti, and steaks are favorites of this senior. Rod Jackets 1. Jack R. Gualano Woi.f College Prf.p Fishing, d r i v i n g, and swimming arc tops for this senior . . . most thrilled when going over the dam in the Delaware . . . thumbs down on conceited people . . . plans a career as a chemist. Chess Club 1; Nature Club 1. Barbara A. Godshalk Wolf Business Ed Barb . . . records by Paul Anka and pizza pic arc tops on this fun-loving senior's list . . . tempted to travel around the world . . . en- joys dancing and reading . . . will brighten Church- man's Business College. Business Ed Club 2, 3. William N. Goodman March College Prep Rill . . . listening to the radio and swimming take up most of this senior's spare time . . . was thrilled when he toured the United States . . . a future in the field of electronics is planned. Chess Club 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 1; Radio Club 3. Ernest J. Guinta Easton General Making a touchdown against Bok Vocational proved thrilling for this husky athlete . . . food, cars, and football appeal to him . . . Ernie can lie heard saying. “Hey Animal, to conceited people. First Aid Club 1; Hot Rod Club 1: Football 1 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3. Gloria J. Guzik Siiull Business Ed Man! . . . docs she love dancing, good music, and pizza . . . tempted to drive on the opposite side of the street . . . detests hot tlogs . . . will be an asset to the business world. Business Kd Club 1. 2. 3: Hostess and Courtesy Club 1; Red Jackets 1; Y -Teens 1, 2. 108 Sharon I.. Happkl Carolyn J. Hafflinc Easton Business Ed Reading and talking are two of this active senior's interests . . . she is partial to rainy days and pizzas, hut she dislikes seafood . . This is loo much . . plans to become a secretary or a beautician. It.R. See. 2: It.It. V.-Pres. 3; Business K«l Club 2, Treat .; Dramatic Club 1: Honor So- ciety 3; Needlework Club 1; Red Jacket 1. 2, 3: Girl ’ Glee Club 1. 2. 3; Mixed Chorus 2. 3, V.-pre . 3; Non- ettos 1, 2. 3. Judith I. Hall Wolf Collf.ce Pulp Judy . . . being elected to Junto staff proved most thrilling . . enjoyments in- clude swimming, tennis, and ice skating . . . it's thumbs down on tests and snobs ... biology is her favorite . . . future undecided. Safety Council 3; Camera Club 1; Junto 3; Red Jackets 1, 2. 3: Typing Club 1; Y-Toons 1. 2. 3. Shull College Prep Can he heard saying. Why can't I? to ambition of going to Annapolis . . spends her leisure skating, talking, and reading . . . to live in Greenwich Village tempts her . . . future still a question. Bowling Club 2, 3; Current Kvonts Club 1; Honor Society 3; Hostess and Courtesy Club 1; Rechauffe 3: Red Jackots 1. 2. 3: Y-Teens 1, 2. 3: Basketball 2. Yvonne I). Hartz Shull College Prei A pleasing personality is one of Vonnie's assets . . born Dec. 20 . . . can usual ly be found at home . . . detests cottage cheese and hot dogs . . . sure to suc- ceed in her ambition. Business Kd Club 1, 2. 3; Hos- tess and Courtesy Club 1; Red Jackets 1; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Cafeteria Bookkeeper 3. Jack C. Halpin Wolf Business Ed A future state policeman . . . turns thumbs down on history . . . Commercial Law comes first with him . . tempted to go through all the stop signs in town . . . driving around Easton is his favorite pastime. Basketball Club 1; Business Kd Club 2. Kathleen A. Hanlon Shull College Prep Hot steak sandwiches and 7-ups head the list of this fun-loving senior . . . Kathy . . . frowns at conceited people . . . Doc's English class is one of her favorites at E.H.S. ... a future in mathematics is planned. H.R. Pres. 1. 2; H.R. Sec. 3; Howling Club 1. 2. 3; Honor Society 3; Red Jackets 1. 2. 3; Y-Teens 1. 2. 3; Basketball 2. Josephine Hazzard Siiui.l General Handsome lx ys and peo- ple with nice personalities lead the way with this hap- py-go-lucky senior ... a moment to remcmlxrr is yet to come . . . Say, Man” . . . dislikes conceited peo- ple and homework . . . her career is uncertain. Cumera Club 1: Hostess and Courtesy Club 1. Richard 1). Heater Wolf Vocational Rich . . . football and baseball capture his inter- est . . . dislikes English and history . . . Sept, (i is a special day . . . can be found at home . . . intends to study electrical engineer- ing. Card Club 1; Hobby Club 1. 109 Nancy A. Heim bach Sandra T. Higgins Siiu'll Business Ed Nail can usually l c found at Williams' Cup . . You're telling me! that there are conceited people and homework . . . grad- uation will prove thrilling to this cute lass ... a future secretary. BuxIncKi K l Club 2. 3; Rod Jacket 1. 2, 3; Y-Teens 1; Student See. 3. Francis E. Heller Wolf Vocational Fivc-fect-ten-inches tall with brown hair and blue eyes — Frank . . . thumbs down on wise guys . . sports and cute girls rate high . . . it's the Air Force for this future auto me- chanic. Gym Club 1: Hobby Club 1; Football 1. 2. Diane L. Helm an Siiull College Prep This attractive future nurse is partial to friendly people, banana Iroats, anti pajama parties . . . enjoys Mr. Dutt's government class . . . most thrilling moment yet to come ... to wear her kilt to school proves tempting. Dramatic Club 1; F.X.A. 2; Red Jaeket 1. 2. 3. Trcu . 3: Typing Club 1: Y-Teens 1, 2, :t; Library Assistant 1. 2. 3; Medical Room Assistant 3. John 1 . Hershey Easton Catholic College Prep Hunting and cars arc tops with this fivc-foot-ninc-inch senior . . . nix on Fords and history . . . tempted to rebel against I)oc ... a naval career is planned. First Aid Club 1; Hot Rod Club 1. Shull Genmral “Jecpcrs!” . . . enjoys bio- logy and Spanish classes . . . horn May 20 . . . dislik« s conceited people . . . loves pizza . . . future plans in- clude marriage and work. Bowling Club 2; Library Club 2. Mary Ann Hiller Easton Business Ed This quici and friendly senior is partial lo clothes and dances . . . talking on (he telephone takes up most of her leisure . . . Mr. Noto's English class was always great . . . graduation will prove thrilling for this lass. H.R. V.-Pro . 1. 2: Red Jack- et 1. 2, 3; V-Teen I, 2. Sec. 1: Library Assistant 1. 2. 3; Girls' Glee Club 1, 2. 3; Mixed Chorus 3. Margaret R. Hitzel Shull General Short and sweet . . . likes everyone at EHS, but shuns knccsoeks and conceited people . . . reading and lis- tening to the radio fill her spare moments . . . (ice Whiz! ... a future tele- phone operator or typist. Alan J. Hosking Siiull College Prep Al . . . taking it easy and eating good food arc two of his delights . . . enjoys driv- ing in his spare hours . . . chemistry class leads the way with this lad . . . La- fayette College awaits a future engineer. Geology Club 1, Trea .: Stamp Club 1, Troas. 110 Natai.if. J. Iobst Volf General Brown hair and eyes . . . njoys lots of fun . . . scores lancing and football games ligli . . . puts conceited oys aside . . . “Fabulous!” . . delights in art and iology classes . . . ambition i a toss-up l eiu’ecn be- oming a teacher or biolo- ist. Ilstory Club 1; Red Jackets 2, 3. Stephen L. Johnson Wolf Collkge Prf.p “Skip” . . . thinks friend- ly girls arc just fine . . appears to have no dislikes . . favorite pastime-eating ...often tempted to drive backwards on Me- morial Parkway . . . geom- etry is an A-1 subject . . the service for this lad. Basketball 1. Mary Ann Huggan Si iri .i. Business Ei Tall blonde . . . dancing, ice skating, and friendly people are tops in her book . . . typing class brings a sparkle to those blue eyes . . . says, “Oh, my gosh!” to almost anything . . . will make an efficient secretary. Bookkeeping Club 2. 3: Red Jackets 1, 2. 3; Sewing Club 1. Gerald W. Hulbert Shull General Jerry . . . strictly an avid sports enthusiast ... a lot of talking perturbs this blue - eyed fellow . . . tempted to drive around the Circle in the opposite direction . . . enjoys base- ball games on TV . . . ambition — store manager. Basketball 1; Football 2. Marguerite H. IIUNSBERGER Shull College: Prki Peggy • • likeable and (ood-natured ... in fa- ror of abolishing homework . . all for spinach, liver, ind pi a . . . says, Hi. •a!” to all her pals . . . day if arrival — Oct. I . . s looking forward to be- oming a nurse. Lawrence E. Johnson Easton Vocational Larry . . . lover of the outdoors . . . thinks hunt- ing is thrilling . . . can oftcr. be seen in his extra time with rod and reel in hand . . . enjoys woodshop . . . future still remains a ques- tion. Siiull Business Ed Antoinette M. Ippoi.no Toni . . . full of fun . . . pretty auburn hair . . . yearns to Become a secre- tary or model . . . -insists that kids at EHS are just grand . . . detests hockey . . . I was hysterical!” . . . sight seeing in New York thrilled her. H.R. See. 1, 2, 3; Bookkeeping Club 2; Bowling Club 2: Red Jackets 1; Y-Teona 3. Linda R. Johnson Easton College Prep Jovial Lynn . . . foot- ball games and parties are the utmost . . . “What a riot!” . . . down with home- work and conceited people . . . oh, to run the school for a week! . . . will bright- en any hospital as a nurse. F.N.A. 2; Red Jackets 1, 2, 3: Y-Teens 1. 2. 3; Library Assistant 1, 2; Girls' Glee Club 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 3. Arla H. Jones Wolf Business Ed Quiet, Hopic . . . con- genial . . . scores biology and secretarial studies high . . . attracted to good food and pretty clothes . . . de- lights in lounging around in her free moments . . . a sure bet to succeed as a secretary. Business Ed Club 2, 3; Junto Typist 3. Karen A. Jones Easton College Prep Popular, vivacious twirlcr . . . takes pleasure in danc- ing, driving, and football games . . . enthusiastic when first made twirling . . . delights in Mr. Bavcr's geometry class . . . sure to excel in nursing career. Student Council 2: F.N.A. 2, Pres.; Library Club 1; Y- Teons 1, 2, 3: Library Assist- ant 1, 2. 3; Twlrlor 1, 2. 3. Leslie C. Jones Wolf College Prep Les . . . more fun and less work for this brown- eyed lad . . . It's differ- ent! . . . has an insatiable appetite for steaks and milkshakes . . . aim in life is to be a success. Puzzle Club 1; Tumbling Club 1. Betsy A. Kaduk Easton College Prep Attractive . . . green-eyed . . . friendly personality . . . would be thrilled to tour the world . . . has a fancy for music by Johnny Mathis, foreign sports cars, and Doc's English class . . . will go far in dramatics. Claw� V.-Prex. l; Debating Club 1. Sec.: Jr. Foreign Policy Club 1, V.-Pres.; Junto 3; Red Jackets l; Y-Toons 1: CJiris’ Glee Club 2. 3: Mixed Chorus 3. Jean A. Keenhold Wolf College Prep Loquacious Jcanic . . . drools over barbeques and milkshakes ... is tempted to throw erasers from Re- chauffe store around the halls . . . finds chemistry intriguing, but algebra dis- tasteful . . . plans to enter Muhlenberg. Chemistry Club 1; Red Jack- ets 1. 2, 3; Typing Club 1; V-Teens 1, 2, 3. Kathleen E. Kelly Siiull Business Ed Sweet and jovial Kathy . . . Wow!’’ . . . this future secretary is fond ol pizza, ice skating, and book- keeping class . . . home and die Terrace arc her favorite hangouts ...yearns to leach Mr. Noto's English class. Business Kd Club 2. 3; Red Jackets 1, 2, 3; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Student Sec. 3. Faymarie E. Kemmerer March Business Ed Fun-loving Fay . . . book- keeping and steak sand- wiches appeal to this like- able gal . . . attending sen- ior prom as a sophomore was a moment to be re- membered . . . future dream — becoming a secre- tary . . . will attend I.B.M. school. Business Ed Club 2, 3; Rod Jackets 1, 2, 3; Y-Toons 1, 2, 3. John M. Keyser Wolf College Prep Comical senior . . . rates English as a top-notch sub- ject . . . Mike . . . wise guys and warm sodas are not ap- pealing . . . favors sports and food . . can be seen listening to records in spare moments . . . success to this future engineer. Chou Club 1; Golf Club 1; Bast-ball 2. 112 Robert King Therese A. Keyser Easton College Prep “Yo! There” . . . peppy cheerleader . . . cheering at Thanksgiving Day game was most exciting . . . Terry loves pizza, clothes, and sunny weather . . . tempted to take a dip in the Dixie Cup . . . her goal — to become a teacher. H.R. Trens. 2, 3; F.T.A. 2, 3; Y -Teens 1, 2, 3; Chcer- Ivndor 2, 3. Judy D. Kilpatrick Siiui.i. Business Ed This cute, brown - eyed blonde is one of our twirl ers . . . tempted to put a phone in every room of her house . . . was thrilled at receiving a car ... a future stenographer. BuhIiiokh Ed Club 2: Y-Teens 1, 2. 3; Twirier 1, 2, 3. Darryl M. Kindt March College Prep Good-natured . . . lover of sports and steaks . . . opposed to the Yankees and snobs . . . loafing and list- ening to records simply ap- peal . . . the Navy or Air Force will greet him. Hl-Y Club 1: La Fraternldad Expaiiula 1; Baseball 1, 2; Football 1. Robert A. Kindt Easton College Prep Bob . . . future engineer or mathematician . . . avid lover of science and good music . . . can be found with bow and arrow in leisure time . . . most me- morable ipoment — being winner at Lehigh Valley Science Fair. Student Council 1. 2. 3; Hl-Y 3; Key Club 3; Mixed Chorus 3. Siiull Vocational Bob . . . cars and motor- cycles are his interests . . . contented when just loafing around . . . Dec. 2 — his happy birthday . . . plans to Irecomc a successful printer. William G. Kleppinger Wolf College Prep A near six-footer . . . “Klep could Ik persuaded to have a go-cart race through the halls ... a mason-to-be ... is peeved by women drivers . . . geometry and football make a hit . . . tinkers with cars in spare time . . . bound for success. Henry F. Kline Wolf General Hawk . . . blue-gray eyes . . . motorcycles, food, girls — “That's cool!” . . has preference for English . . . averse to conceited people . . . to drive a motorcycle around the halls would thrill him . . . will be fly- ing high in the Air Force. Forext Rati go ix Club 1; Wood- working Club 2; Football 2. Carolyn L. Klova Easton College Prep This slender, brown-haired miss is a pajama party fiend . . . Neal!” . . . English is ranked high by Carol, a future nurse . . . thinks exams ate the worst things ever invented. Rod Jackets 1, 2, 3; Y-Teens 1. 2. 3. 113 Easton Virginia L. Kocher Wolf General Ginny — a petite blonde . . . ranks roller skating in the superlative . . . “Where been you was?’’ . . . this future secretary rates Eng- lish high . . . can do with- out stuck-up people and spinach. Geology Club 1; Stump Club 1. Harold S. Koenig March College Prep Harry . . . nice person- ality . . . blue eyes . . . solid geometry rates with this future engineer . . . main interest is in cars . . . com- ing to U.S.A. was a mem- orable experience . . . an- ticipates entering the U. S. Naval Academy. Anne M. Korzenowski Wolf College Prep This future lady-in-white spends a lot of her time talking on the phone and dancing . . . hurrah for va- cations and Chinese food . . . was thrilled at meeting Andy Williams. P.N.A. 3; Honor Society 2, 3; Rechauffe 3; Red Jackets 3; Y-Teens 3. Kenneth P. Kranick Wolf College Prep Shy, six-footer . . . finds fishing, hunting, and skect shooting wonderful pastimes . . . claims to have no dis- likes . . . Oct. 28 — im- portant day in this gent's hook . . . plans to attend college, but ambition is un- certain. First Aid Club 1; Nature Club 1. Jane Krash Collegi Prf.p This blue-eyed brunette is partial to pizza and french fries . . . Certain- ly!” . . . tempted to slide down every banister in EHS . . . a typical telephone teen. Bridge Club 1: La Fratornldad Espanola 1: Y-Teens 1. AdELE R. KREITZ Shull College Prep biology appeals to this striking twirlcr . . . would like to become Miss Amer- ica . . . I'll beat your head” . . . despises tests, rainy days, and losing foot- ball games . . . future ele- mentary school teacher. Student Council 1. 2. 3; F.T.A. 2. 3: Y-Toons 1, 3; Twirier 2. 3. Ronald W. Kummer Easton General Better known as Ronnie . . . conceited people get thumbs down from this tall, blond senior . . . hunting and good food score high . . . momentous occasion — Oct. 5 . . . thinks English is swell . . . hopes to suc- ceed as an electrician. John F. Lear, Jr. March College Prep This bluc-cvcd blond ar- rived in this world on Feb. 15 ... favors math class . . . is hep on hunting, skiing, cars, and boats . . tempted to race cars. Ill Ronald I). Lee Wilson College Prep Hup, 2, 3, 4, ... this will be a familiar sound to Ron, who plans a career in the Army . . . nix on danc- ing . . . “What's new? . . . food, hunting, and fishing arc appealing. Lawrence S. Lehner Wilson College Prep “Go where you're watch- ing!” — this can usually he heard coming from Larry, who plans to study agricul- ture . . . fancy cars and good clothes are favorites . . . couldn't do without chemistry class. Fl� h and Rod Club 1; F.F.A. 1; 4-H Club 1. Walter F. Lehr Wolf Vocational Wall, a future Air Force pilot, is headed for Penn lylvania State University in Allentown . . . “Such is life” . . . this football play- sr shuns conceited girls . . most thrilled when he smashed his car. Solf Club 1; Football 2, 3; Crack 1. Charles W. Lewis March College Prep Chuck rates biology at he top of his list . . . avors sports and week ends . . thumbs down on study- ng for tests and waiting . . future plans include Gettysburg College. I.R. V.-Prc� . 2. 3; Latin Club : Typing Club 1; Baseball 1, . 8 Emily E. Lewis Easton General A certain boy and the EHS band agree with this brown-haired miss . . . born July 31 . . . nix on con- ceited people . . . adores English class . . . You know!” . . . getting her driver's license proved ex- citing. Band 1. 2. 3; Girl 1 Glee Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 2. Mary Jane Lieberman Wolf College Prep Mary Jane puts Spanish class at the head of her list . . . likes nice clothes and kids at EHS . . . “Oh, mercy!” . . . future medi- cal technologist . . . Easton's loss will be Moravian’s gain. Bowling Club 3; F.N.A. 2; Hostess and Courtesy Club 1; Microscopic Club I; Red Jack- ets 1, 2, 3; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. Bruce L. Lippincott Wolf College Prep Sparky,” a hunting and fishing enthusiast, has a weakness for girls. Italian food, week ends, and mood music . . . “I’m glad today’s Friday!!” . . . wise guys and catty girls — his pet peeves. H.R. Pros. 1, 2. 3; Gym Club 1; Nature Club 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Football 3. Judy M. Lippincott Wolf Business Ed Records and food interest Judy . . . can often be heard exclaiming “Holy cowl” . . . this future secretary is partial to watching T.V. . . . considers clerical prac- tice the most. Business Ed Club 1, 2, 3; F.H.A. 1; Red Jacket� 1. 2, 3; Office A statont 3. 115 Carol A. Lisinichia Wolf College Prep Lisinic” considers Doc's English class the utmost... this pretty brunette would like to be the football team’s mascot . . . three cheers for modern jazz and the blues . . . usually found at home. H. R. Troas. 1; Business E 1 Club 3; Dramatic Club 1; Typing Club 1. See.; Y-Tccns I. 2. 3. Fay L. Livingston Easton Business Ed Red hair, brown eyes — our Fay . . . thrilled at licing elected junior class president . . . Oral English class is A-1 on Fay’s list . . . “Isn’t that cute?” Claw Pro . 2: H.R. Pro . 1. 2: II.R. V.-Pro . 3: BUHlne Ed Club 2. 3; Dramatic Club 1; Rod Jacket 1. 2. 3: Traveler’s Club 1: Y-Teens 1. 2. 3: Girl ’ Gloo Club 2. 3. Tron . 3; Mixed Chorus 3. Patricia A. Loftus Suit.i. College Prep Pat . . . brown hair, hazel eyes . . . Spanish is rated high by this peppy senior . . . “Such is life!” . . . likes clothes and good- looking boys . . . nix on conceited people and home- work. H.R. Sec. 1. 2. 3; F.N.A. 1. 2: Ho te and Courtesy Club 1: Rod Jackets 1, 2, 3: Typ- ing Club 1; Y-Teen 1, 2, 3. VlNCF.NT P. I.OIACONO Woi.e Vocational Vince, who is partial to customized cars, hopes to own his own garage ... is tempted to drive a tank down Northampton Street . . . dislikes wise guys — prefers history to other subjects. Bowling Club 2. 3. Mary E. Lucy Shull Business Ed Maria, a future model, enjoys the latest clothes and fashions ... is often heard saying “Foxy!’’ . . . thinks conceited people and loud Ixiys could be done away with . . . enjoys Eng- lish class. Business Ed Club 3; Debating Club 1; Red Jacket 1, 2; Typ- ing Club 1; Girl ’ Glee Club 2. 3; Mixed Choru 3; Twlrl- tiur 3. Linda J. Lutz Wilson Business Ed Lynn . . . blond, petite, and quiet . . . bowling, swimming, and dancing are her main interests . . . can usually be found at home listening to the radio . . . will succeed in future years as a Imokkccpcr. Musine .s Ed Club 3; Y-Teen 1. Caroi.e L. Macaluso Wolf General So what!” can often be heard coming from Carole . . . to be a teacher for one day tempts this Miss . . partial to swimming, danc- ing. and driving ... a career as a beautician in the future. Joseph R. Mammana Wolf College Prep Conceited people irk this active, fun-loving senior . . . Sad!” . Millcrsville beckons Jose' . . . whiles away his time listening to records . . . thrilled at being elected sophomore class president. Class Pre . 1: F.T.A. 2. 3: Pres. 3; Hl-Y 2. 3. Pre . 3: A Capelin Choir 2. 3; Band 1, 2, 3, V.-Pre . 2; Mixed Choru 2. 3. Student director 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 116 John Mancino Shull General Johnny, a dark-haired lad, s| ends a great deal of his time working on radios . . . chalks up his first auto race as his most thrilling mo- ment ... a future Navy man. Geology Club 1; Home Repair Club 1. David W. Manners Sih u. College Prep Dave thinks Oral English is the ultimate . . . thick milkshakes, m m ml . . . thrilled at playing on the undefeated football team . . . this future teacher in- tends to study at East siioudsburg. P.F.A. 1; Golf Club 1: 4-H 1; Rarcbnll 1. 2. 3: Football 1, 2. 3. Gi-adys J. Martz Wolf General Gee Whiz” . . . geogra- phy is tops . . . becoming a senior was most thrilling to Jean . . . partial to skating. football games, and swimming . . . hopes to learn how to drive in the future. Bonnif. L. Masler Wilson College Prf.p Naturally curly hair and smiling brown eyes . . . neat clothes and rock ’n roll arc only a few favorites . . . thumbs down on dominating | coplc and sloppy dressers . . . an asset to any nursing school. F.N.A. 2, 3: Host on� and Courtesy Club 1; Rod Jackets 1. 2. 3; Y-Toons 1, 2, 3. Donna R. Matteson Siiull College Prep Arrived on July 29 . . . this cute lass hopes to be- come a successful nurse . . . Ronnie thinks graduation will Ik her most thrilling moment . . . reading, watch- ing TV, and eating occupy most of her time. H.R. V.-ProH. 1, 2; Bowling Club 2, 3; Dramatic Club 1; floato.hm and Courtcay Club 1; Rod Jackota 1. 2: Tumbling Club 2; Y-Teen� I. 2, 3. Mary L. McAuliffe Shull General Friendly senior . . . Feb- ruary 27 a date to remem- ber . Mi. TroxeU’s Spanish class will always be remembered . . . Oh, No! . . . talking on the phone is a natural pastime for this future telephone operator. Larry G. McCarty Piiili.ipsburg General Mac is hep on spaghetti and girls . . . tempted to drag around the circle . . . this future sailor rates Eng- lish tops . . You're crackin' up!” . . . usually found at Tom Young's. Football 3. Jack R. McGary Easton College Prep Mac is averse to snobs and losing football games . . . an asset to our football team ... is hep on food, cars, dancing, and playing the drums . . . Texas Tech. — lack’s future place of study. Safety Council 2. 3: V.-Pres. 2: H. R. V.-Prca. 1: Hot Rod Club I. V.-Prca.: Tumbling Club 1: V.-Pre� .: Football 1, 2. 3; Track 1, 2. 3. 117 Mary E. McGraw March College Prep Studying for tests is a drag for this friendly senior . . . happy times arc found on a tennis court ... to become a student at the University of Virginia tempts Mary . . . future Latin teacher or architect. Student Council 3: Cla s Trea . 1; II.It. See. 1. 2: F.T.A. Club 3: Honor Society 2. 3; Junto, KdItor-ln-Chief 3; Keystone Girls' State 2; Sodalitas La tina I: Typing Club 1; Y- Teens 1, 2, 3; Chorus 3: Girls' Glee Club 1. 2. 3. Pres. 3. Hagf.n B. McGuire March College Prep “Mag” can usually he found where there is food . . . Man. you got a warped roof!’’ . . . frowns on snobby girls and wise guys . . . most thrilled when skiing out of control. Home Repair Club 1: Tumb- ling Club 1; Tennis 1, 2. Kathleen E. McHugh Wolf College Prep Smiling blue eyes and brown hair . . . It's the Cinchicst! . . . meeting Pat O'Brien was a thrilling mo- ment in Kathi's life . . . goal — to become an actress after attending dramatic school. Dramatic Club 1. Carol A. McInerney Siiui.l College Prep Quiet but nice . . . Octo- her 28 — an important date . . . has a passion for swim- ming, pizza, and steak . . . can usually lie found at home engrossed in English or biology. F.N.A. 2: Red Jacket� 1, 2, 3; Y -Teen 1. 2. 3. Frank T. McInerney Notre Dame College Prep Reading is No. 1 on Tom's hit parade . . . this blue-eyed lad has no dis- likes . . . blesses the day girls, food, railroads, radios, and canoes were invented . . . usually found at the Canoe Club. Che� � Club 3; Electronic� Club 3. Shiela C. McLean Easton College Prep Happiest when talking or writing letters . . . “You’re Kidding! . . . most thrill- ing moment is yet to come . . . biology class is always a favorite of this black-eyed lass. F.N.A. 2; Red Jackets 1, 2. 3; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. Dorothy E. Mengel Wolf Business Ed An easy-going senior . . . bookkeeping and Spanish arc favorite subjects . . . May 27 — important day . . . You don't say! . . . receiving her diploma will prove most thrilling . . . future private secretary after attending Rider College. H.R. Pre� . 1; Buslne� Ed Club 2. 3: Mathematic� Club. Trea� . 1: Red Jacket� 2. 3: Sodalitas Latina I; Y-Teens 1. 2. 3. Sandra G. Mengf.l Wolf Business F.d Five-feet-two. eyes of blue — that's Mainly . . . fond of food and expensive clothes . . . “Don't Get Nervous!” . . . dislikes include snob- bish girls and leotards . . . can usually be found riding in a two tone blue Ford. BuRlne� � Ed Club 2; Rod Jackets 1, 2. 118 Michael L. Merrin Frederick P. Miller Siidi.l General Good food and sleeping appeal to this senior . . . brown hair and eyes are assets . . . playing on the 1958 football team proved quite an experience . . . success in future years to Fred, whatever his ambition may lie. Baseball 2. 3; Football 2, 3. James S. Miller Easton General Six-feet tall, brown hair and blue eyes . . . easy- going senior . . . future hair stylist . . . approves of TV and eating . . . No Sweat! . . . Easton's going undefeated in '58 proved most thrilling . . . tempted to climb Ml. Everest. Hlatory Club 1; Nature Club. Treas. 1; Tumbling Club 1. Edmund G. Moczydlowski Wii-SON College Prep Quiet and good-natured . . . “How alxmt that!” is Ed’s pet expression . . . passes his spare time eating and listening to the radio . . . celebrates his birthday on March 3 . . . will be suc- cessful in his chosen field. Band 1, 2, 3; Chorus 3. Patricia A. Morrison Siiui.l General Pat ... a lively lass . . . red hair and blue eyes arc her main characteristics . . . Mr. Troxcll's Spanish class is tops . . . tempted to run Easton High for a day . . . hopes to become a beauti- cian. Y-Teens 1. Donald R. Metz Wll-SON General Butch can usually be found cither sleeping or eating . . . chalks up wood- shop as No. 1 subject on his blackboard . . . “Baby Doll!” . . . hopes to study radar electronics in the Navy. Football 1, 2. Joseph Mickley, Jr. Easton College Prep Junior, a talented artist, considers playing on the un- defeated football team his most thrilling moment . . . Hey, Henry! . . . loafing and eating arc his favorite diversions . . . averse to homework. Basketball 1, 3; Football 1, 2, 3. Ernest J. Mii.kovitz, Jr. Siiui.l College Prep Playing with the Rock Tones occupies most of Jack's spare time . . . likes pizza, steak, and music rather than wise guys . . . goal — to become a music teacher . . . further course of study includes West Chester State Teachers Col- lege. Band 1, 2, 3; Chorus 3. March College Prf.p Friendly and popular Mike . . . has a yen for sports and music . . . Quit messin around!” . . . can usually be found play- ing basketball or tennis . . . thumbs down on homework. Chess Club 1: Honor Society 2, 3; Latin Club 1; Basketball 1; Tennis 2, 3. I 19 Asp a Moustakas Wolf Business Ed Pleasing personality . . . government, bookkeeping, and shorthand classes brighten the day . . . can often be found reading or participating in sports . . . Churchman’s Business Col- lege will surely welcome this senior . . . future plans also include marriage. H.R. V.-Prea. 2; Bualnesg Ed Club 3, See.; Honor Society 2, 3; Junto 3. James S. Mum aw Siiull Vocational Never a dull moment . . . favors sports, good music, and war movies . . . being chosen for the baseball team proved thrilling . . . snob- bish people and wise guys are unfavorable . . . future navigator in the Navy. Bowlin? Club 2; Honor So- ciety 3; Baseball 1, 2. 3. T. Larry Nausbaum Easton General Has attained the enviable height of six-feet-four . . . better known to friends as “Shorty” . . . fancies girls and fast cars . . . January 13. 1912 . . . stuck-up peo- ple arc annoying . dreams of joining the Navy. Edward M. Navone Shull College Prfp The mention of home- work and intellectual girls brings a frown . . . most thrilling moment yet to come . . . February 5 — a date to remember . . . dreams of roller skating in the halls . . . will be a successful electrical engi- neer. Darlene A. Mutchler Wolf College Prep Mr. Maitland’s plaid ties bring a smile . . . quizzes and spinach arc dislikes ... a title on the roller coaster at Rye Beach thrilled Susie . . . after attending Cedar Crest College, a nursing career awaits this senior. First Alti Club 1; Nature Club 1. Alexander J. Nagurney Shull College Prep Better known as Alex . . . would be satisfied if he could demonstrate Beowulf on Doc . . . scoring for the first time on the track team was an exciting moment . . . future years will prove successful to this quiet, friendly lad. Ru d� ct a Ed Club 3; Hl-Y 3; Track 1. 2. 3. Margaret A. Nemeth Easton Business Ed English and bookkeeping rate high with this fivc-foot- four-inch, green-eyed lass ... Peggy can usually be found at the movies or dancing., thrilled by first airplane ride . . . will attend Church- man's Business College. Bualneaa Ed Club 2. 3: Red Jackets 1. 2, 3; Student Sec. 8. Robert W. Newman Shull General An avid sportsman ... a perfect day would include shouting loudly in study hall . . . “You’re Way Out!” . . . Bob's ambition is to be healthy, happy, and rich — we hope his wish is realized. Safety Council 2, 3. 120 Nancy L. Nicotera Easton General Nancy . . . good dresser . . . thumbs down on writ- ing letters and boring peo- ple . . . really special — reading, buying clothes, listening to Frank Sinatra, and Spanish class . . . future — Dorothy C. Thomas School of Retailing. Y-Tecna 1, 3. Carole M. Nier Easton College Prep Cute, petite, blond cheer- leader . . . will miss Oral English . . . thrilled at be- coming a varsity cheerlead- er . . . leasure time spent dancing or eating pizza at Williams' . . . will !)c a successful teacher. Student Council 2, 3: H.R. Troa� . 1: Y -Toons 1. 2, 3; Cheerleader 2, 3. Sandra L. Notestine Easton College Prep “Oh, honestly! . . . Sandy . . . howling, listening to popular records, sleeping, and talking on the phone arc appealing . . .thumbs down on asparagus and leo- tards ... a sure bet as a nurse. F.N.A. 2; Red Jacket� 1. 2, 3: Y-Teen� 1, 3. Kathleen M. O’Donnel Wolf College Prep Records, dancing, pizza, steak, and lioys arc favorites with Kathy . . . thumbs down on math . . . most thrilled when learning to drive ... to attend a lioys’ college tempts this future nurse. H.R. Pro� . 1; H.R. V.-Pre� . 2; Red Jacket� 3; Typing Clul 1; Y-Toon� 1. 3; Girl� ' Gloo Club 3. Cynthia J. Nier Easton General Five-foot-fivc. brown eyes, . . . December 27 — a very special day for Cindy . . . enjoys dietetics and sewing classes . . . will be a suc- cess as a practical nurse. F.N.A. 1: Red Jackets 1. 2; Y-Teon� 1, 2, 3. Dorothy A. Noble Easton General Dottic . . . favors English class . . . most happy when drinking cokes at Williams' . . . rainy days irk her . . . May 6 is an important date . . . a future beautician. Sirin' Golf Club 1; Nature L’lub 1; Y-Teens 1. Suzanne M. Orth Easton College Prep February 2-1 is a big day for this brown-eyed lass . . . government and Oral Eng- lish will always Ik remem- bered . . . happy when lis- tening to jazz or loafing ... sports cars rate high . . . college is included in future plans. nusiness Ed Club 3; Caniora Club 1: Red Jackets 1. 2; Travel Club 1; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. Louis F. Pacchioi.i Easton General Bristly crew cut . . . “Wait a Minute!” . . . nice girls, cars, and sports arc appealing . . . would lie content to take over foot- hall practice . . the future will find Louie as a physi- cal education teacher or a coach. Hobby Club 1: lll-Y 1: Bn o- b.-ill 2: Football 2. 3; Wrest- ling 1. 121 Pearl 15. Patterson Diannf. L. Paff Woi.f Business Ed Oh. well!” . . . will never appreciate conceited people and sloppy boys . . . passes leisure time swim- ming, skating, and oil paint- ing . . . tempted to visit the 50th State . . . sure t suc- ceed in her plans to be a secretary. Business K«1 Club 3; Red Jackets 1; Y-Teens 1, 3. John D. Panovec Woi.f Vocational Davy . . detests study- ing and homework . . . would like to move to Can- ada . . . birthday falls on August 31 . . . eating, loaf- ing, and girls arc liked by this lad . . . favorite sub- ject physics. Lynn C. Parrish Easton College Prep Most thrilled when chosen Business Manager of Junto . . . conceited people bring a frown . . . partial to dancing. Italian food. Pat Boone, and friendly j cople . . . ambition — to study journalism at Penn State. II.R. Prog. 2; Debating Club 1; Dramatic and Music Club 1; Junto 3. Business Manager; Red Jackets 1. 2. 3; Y-Teens 1. 2. 3. John D. Patterson, Jr. Easton Business Ed Good food, hunting, and fishing arc lops . . . most thrilling moment — yet to come . . . tempted to take off from school for two months . . . the United States Marine Corps awaits this lad after graduation. Makcii General Oh. man! . . . January 18 — a big day in her life . . . attending shop classes for a day tempts this brown-eyed miss . . . men- tion of dancing, records, clothes, or talking on the telephone brings a smile . . . sure to succeed as a tele- phone operator. Y-Teens 1. John J. Paul, Jr. Woi.f College Prep Light brown hair and blue eyes are features easily de- tected . . . “Yca-a-a” . . . sleeping and watching tele- vision are favorite pastimes . . . hopes to study engi- neering at either Lafayette or Lehigh. Art Club 1; Naturo Club 1. David C. Paui.es March Vocational A very entertaining class- mate . . . going to the Great Lakes Naval Training Cen- ter thrilled this senior . . . nice girls and sports are favored . . . chemistry — favorite subject . . . future plans include the Navy. Bnnd 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 3. Mary Louise Petrilak Easton Business Ed •‘Peanut . . . blond hair and blue eyes . . . fond ol talking on the phone, rec- ords, and biology . . . con- ceited people and rainy days arc out . . . her most thrilling experience was learning to drive . . . fu- ture private secretary. Business Ed Club 2. 3; F.H.A. 1. Troa� .; Red Jacket� 3; Y- Teen� 1. 3. 122 Barbara J. PlCONE Shull College I’rep Blond hair . . . prefers Oral English . . . thrilled at becoming a cheerleader . . . enjoys ice skating and dancing . . . with that friendly personality, she is sure to become a successful nurse. F.N.A. 2, V.-Prcs.: Honor So- ciety 3; Rod Jackets 1, 2; Tumbling Club 2: Y-Toons 1, 2. 3; Checrleadlng 2, 3. Rose M. Piro Wolf Business Ed Bookkeeping and clerical practice are Roe's favorites . . . whiles away her spare time talking and dancing... Oh, gosh! . . . averse to stuck-up people ... a fu- ture secretary. Business Ed Club 2, 3: Rod Jackets 1; Library Assistant 2. Carl S. Piscitello •hull College Prep Butch ... a great asset to IHS sports . . . famed for hose goal kicks . . . enjoys ■tinting and fishing ... a urc bet as a successful ac- ountant. tasebull 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, ; Wrestling 1, 2, 3. Salvatore F. PrriNO ’.aston General A good athlete . . . par- ial lo pi a . . . Sammy . . “Buddies, you must lie” . . most thrilled when Eas- on went undefeated in 1958 . . hopes to become a hysical education teacher . . to he found in the oture at East Stroudsburg late Teachers' College. afety Council 2. 3, Pres. 2; iiskdbull Club 1: First Aid lub 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; ootbnlt 2; Track 2. 123 Brenda J. Pittencer Shull Business Ed Peppy senior . . . enjoys buying clothes' ... I doubt it . . . shuns rainy days and homework . . . tempted to exchange schedules with someone for a day ... a perfect secretary for some lucky Ikiss. Business Ed Club 2, 3; Rod Jackots 1, 2. 3; Y-Toons. James S. Poff Siiui.i. Business Ed Poffic . . . happiest when watching television oi playing the piano . . . “Wow! . . . his reaction to pizza, cokes, and steaks . . . July II is a special date for this future I.B.M. ma- chine o| erator. Business Ed Club 2, 3. Thomas W. Pohl Easton College Prep Capable Tom . . . coming to U.S., most memorable event . . tempted to he a U.S. Senator, or maybe a millionaire . . . sure to Ik. a success as a diplomat. Student Council 1. 2. 3. V.- Pros. 2; Pros. 3; Excliango Student 1: H.R. Pros. 2; F.T.A. 3; Honor Society 2. 3; Junto, News Editor 3; Key Club 3: Latin Club 1; Truvol Club 1; Tennis 1. Stella D. Potocki Siiull College Prep Dolly” . . . algebra and dietetics — her favorites . . . Say now,’ can be heard from this blue-eyed blond- haired lass . . . . . . watching mysteries and dancing are her favorite pastimes . . . Hahnemann Hospital will welcome this future nurse. Y-Toons 1, 3: Bosket bull 2. 3; Christmas Pageant 3. Marsha L. Proctor Bette J. Pratt Shui.i. Businiss Ed Good records, food, and clothes arc favorites . . . en- joys Mr. Noto’s English class ... a thrilling mo- ment for this senior is yet to come . . . future is still a question. RuhIiivm K 1 Club 3; Red JiK-kets 1, 2. Solomon Pratt, Jr. Wolf Vocational 'Tee Wee” . . . Easton High's invaluable athlete . . . prone toward dancing, eating, and sleeping . . averse to English . . thrilled when he made his first varsity touchdown . . to play professional ball in- terests this friendly guy. Hot Rod Club 1: Tumbling Club 1: Basketball 1, 2. 3; Football 1. 2. 3. Wolf General Marcy . . . avid dancing fan . . . was most thrilled when she saw Roy Hamilton and the Drifters . . . enjoys Mr. Noto’s English class... this future model was l orn on April 28. Dramatic Club 1; F.H.A. Club 1; Music Appreciation Club 1; Red Jacket� 1. Nicholas Prodes Wolf Vocational Born February 6 . . . cus- tomized cars arc appealing . . . homework irks him most . . . would like to own a print shop in the future . . . what’s that about driv- ing around the circle back- wards, Nick? Home Repair Club 1; Print Ing Club 1. Harry K. Premus Wolf General Harry . . . five-fcct-ten- inclics tall . . . brown eyes . . . May 6, a great day . . . enjoys chemistry and driv- ing . . . likes cars and girls . . . future still un- decided. Kathleen A. Prime Wolf Coi.lf.gf. Prf.p Food, good music, and sports appeal to this happy- go-lucky senior . . . Kathy can l c heard saying. Oh my” to her many friends . . . a teaching career is planned. F.T.A. Club 2. 3: Latin Club 1; Girls Basketball 1. 2. Cap- tain 2. Lois V. Pugh Kawankf.ii Rusinkss Ed Boys, eating, and football games arc favorite pastimes . . . frowns on sloppy dress- ers . . . enjoys biology class . . . future includes nursing at Easton Hospital . . . can be heard saying, Watcha say?”. Business Kd Club 1, 2. Laura E. Purdy Wolf General Oh!” can be heard from this future teacher . . . al- ways enjoyed government class . . . Hying in an air- plane would prove thrilling . . . can usually be found at home . . . will be wel- comed at East Stroudsburg. Business Kd Club 3; Library Club 1. 121 Joseph R. Radogna Shull Collkce Prep Joe . . . often heard «ty- ing My Boy” . . . big day, December 27 . . . sports and T.V. rate high . . . thrilled when he played in softball tournament . . . plans to own a business. Geography Club 1; Hobby Club 1; Tumbling Club 1; Basketball Manager 1. Edgar J. Rape Wolf Vocational “Hmmmm!” . . . brown hair and blue eyes . . . hunting and fishing take up leisure time . . . Oct. 22, 1942 — a big day . . . tempted to send a certain teacher to the office for a late excuse ... a future machinist. Robert F. Rf.agi.e March General Bob . . . bring out the birthday cake on August 22 . . . horseback riding heads his list of favorites . . . girls also fit on this list . . . would like to attend college. Geology Club 1; Nature Club 1. Jacqueline A. Reinhart Shull Business Ed This five - feet - four - inch senior is known as Jackie to her friends . . . horseback riding and dogs take up most of her spare time ... a business college awaits her. Business Ed Club 3; Y-Teens 1. 3. Bettf. A. Raub Shull College Prep Definitely” can usually be heard coming from this quiet senior . . . crazy about Oral English, dancing, ice skating, swimming. and popular music . . this fu- ture elementary school teacher plans to study at East Stroudsburg. FYT.A. 3; Red Jackets 1. 2, � : Y-Teens 1. 2 .3. Stanley M. Rauktis Easton General Rock” . . . tempted to mit California . . . delights in anything concerning cars . . slow cars and conceited jirls get thumbs down . . . iis ambition — to attend echnical school and become i mechanic. 3o vllng Club 3. Nicholas Recchia Easton General If you ever hear “Don’t Bug Me” near the Dolly Madison Shoppe you can be sure that Nick said it . . . favors biology . . . mos� thrilled when he shot his first deer . . . an asset to Easton High’s football team. Football 1. 2, 3. James P. Renaldi Siiui.i. College Prep Friendly Jim . . . enjoys College Algebra . . . conceited people, silly girls, and home- work rate low . . . most thrilled when Easton won District XI and East-Pcnn baseball championships . . . a sure success as an engineer. Student Council 2: Honor So- ciety 2, 3. Pres 3; Baseball 1, 2. 3; Basketball 2. 3. Judy A. Renner North Huntkrdon General Born Oct. 25. 1912 . . . likes friendly | er |)lc, dislikes snobs . . . sewing and reading take up her spare time . . . “Shorty . . . enjoys home economics . . . plans to gel married some day. Diana M. Repsmer Easton College Prep Dolly ... art class is first on this senior’s list . . . spends her leisure playing the piano and organ . . . Jan. 22 is an important day . . . studying art at Kutztown is planned. Y-Toons 1, 2. Kay L. Repsher W11.SON Business Ed Music. l oys. and dancing arc appreciated by Kaysic . . . going on her first date proved thrilling . . . “Gee thanks” . . . shorthand and typing arc favorites . . . will surely succeed as a secretary. Y-Teenn 1. I .ORA IN E M. RESTUCCI Wolf Business Ed Dancing, swimming, and ice skating take up the spare time of this friendly senior . . . Peanut . . . it’s nix on snobs and geography class . . . future study at Allen- town School of Cosmetology is planned. H.R. V.-Pres. 3: Twirling 1. 2. 3; Y-Toons 1. 2. Robert L. Richline Easton General Probably said. “Man, when he passed his driver’s test . . . enjoys r i d i n g around . . . conceited girls are out . . . tempted to run EHS for one day . . . plans to study electronics in the Air Force. Boys' Golf Club 1; Tumbling Club 1. Frank H. Ricker, Jr. Wolf College Prep Friendly to all . . . I don't know! . . . Oh. to burn Doc's poetry note- books . . . most interesting experience was entering the Pennsylvania National Horse- show ... in future years will be found as a successful doc- tor. Cinna V.-Prea. 3; Boys Bowl- ing Club 2: F.F.A. Club 1; Honor Society 3; Key Club. Pro . 3; Nature Club 1. Janice C. Rickert .. Woi.f Business Ed This five-foot-six-inch lass can usually Ire found at home wearing casual clothes and eating pizza . . . her pastimes — swimming and skating . . . would like to be a bookkeeper or an I. B. M. opera toi. Business K«l Club 1. 2. 3; F.lI.A. 1: Red Jackets 1. 2 3; Student Sec. 3. Barbara J. Rinker Wolf College Prep Barb . . . cute and full of fun . . . becoming our Rechauffe editor proved most exciting . . football games, french fries, and chocolate milkshakds rate high on her list . . . will be a success in whatever she decides to undertake. Girls' State 2: Hobby Club 1; Honor Society 2, 3; Puzzle Club 1: Red Jackets 1. 2. 3; Y-Teens 3; Rechauffe 3, Ed- Itor-ln-Chlof. 126 Harold W. Rittenhouse Easton Vocational H;i cl eyes and blond wavy hair describe this senior . . . enjoys math class . . . nice cars, clothes, and jam ses- sions arc tops . . . Squirt” . . . looking forward to join- ing the Marines. Salvatore C. Rizzo Wolf Vocational Junior . . . dancing, food, and listening to records rate on his list . . . Lovely” . . . tempted to give his teachers homework . . . this brow n-eyed, bro w lied - h a i red lad can usually Ik found at Oscar’s . . . plans his future around playing sports. Baakctball Club 1; Ha.skot- ball 1, 2, 3. Bonnie L. Rounsa ville Shull College Prep A terrific personality com- pliments this senior . . Hon . . . can l� e heard saying, “What a panic” to Doc’s English class . . . intends to study elementary teaching at West Chester. F.T.A. Club 2. 3: La Frater- nldad Ksjmnotn 1; Roil Jack- et 1. 2, 3; Y-Teona 1. 3. Robert J. Rudy Wolf General Girls and football ap| cal to this six-foot-one-inch sen- ior . . . known to his friends as Bob . . . this senior’s favorite pastime is football . . . becoming a naval officer is his ambition. David L. Roberts March Vocational Dave . . . brown hair and blue eyes . . . enjoys fishing, hunting, and most sports . . . can usually he found work- ing on a car . . . good luck to a future forester. 3ym Club 1. Norman R. Rothrock, [r. Easton College Prep Norm . . . brown hair and rown eyes . . . dislikes his- ory . . . That's swell” . . ccciving God and Country ward proved most exciting . . enjoys football games md stamp collecting . . . this uturc chemist plans to study t Penn State. Charles S. Rufe March College Prep Charlie . . . center for EHS football team . . . being in the flood of 1955 was excit- ing for this senior . . . ar- dent sports fan . . . enjoys Spanish class the most . . . will certainly be a successful teacher. Geology Club 1: Honor So- ciety 2. 3: Key Club 3: Liitln Club 1; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1. 2. 3. Frank A. Russo Siiui.l College Prep Rushatz’’ . . . hcpcat rock ’n’ roller would love to kill Doc’s petunias . . . How about that” . . . getting up early and physics arc his pet peeves . . . this future mu- sician will study in Ithaca, N. Y. H.R. Pros. 3: II.R. Sec. 2; Baseball 1. 2. 3: Hand 1, 2. 3. 127 Madeline E. Russo Wolf Business Ed A little girl who hopes to grow taller . . . enjoys listen- ing to records ... is tempted to play football . . . inter- ested in Oral English class . . . May 31 is her special day . . . plans to study at the Allentown School of Cos- metology. Red Jacket 1, 2. 3; Y-Teen 1. 2. 3. Wayne W. Ryman Siiull Vocational Brown hair and blue eyes . . . dislikes wise guys . . would like to drive a new T-bird around the Circle . . . enjoys listening to records . . . April 7 is his special day . . . will head out to sea after graduation. Rowling League 3; Microscopy Club 1; Print Club 1. James M. Sandt Easton College Prep Jim . . . this humorous senior would like to syn- chronize the traffic lights on Northampton Street for bet- ter drag racing . . . enjoys physics class . . . plans to attend Lafayette . . . Lots o' luck.’ Debuting Club 1; Math Puzzlo Club 1. Estelle C. Sanguinito Wii-SON College Prep Can be found driving or listening to Bandstand . . . most thrilled by becoming a senior . . . tests bring a frown . . . future plans in- clude studying nursing at Easton Hospital. Student Council 1: Bowling Club 2: Dramatic Club 1; Nursing Club 2: Red Jackets I, 2. David J. Sabatine Wolf General Getting his car proved thrilling for this senior . . . enjoys hunting, camping, and hiking . . . it's nix on dances and parties . . . Dave . . . would like to lie a big game hunter. F.P.A. 1; Hot Rod Club 1. Phillip A. Sacazio Easton General Phil . . . this future actor likes dancing, parties, and clothes . . . June 25 is an important date . . . can us- ually be found at home . . . sleeping is his favorite pastime. Student Council 2; Nature Club 1; Travel Club 1. Raymond B. Saxe Wolf General Ray . . . tempted to ride a motorcycle in the halls . . . That’s cool” . . . physics is a favoiitc . . . future plans include becoming a mechanic in the Air Force. Hot Rod Club 1; Stamp Club 1. Barbara Ann Sayi.or Wolf Business Ed Barb . . . most thrilled by becoming a twirlcr . . sports and EHS rate high . . plans to become a medical secretary at Rider College. Bowling Club 2: Travel Club 1: Typing Club 1; Y-Tcens 1. 2. 3; Glee Club 3; Twirling 1, 2, 3. 128 Mary Louise Scrim a Mary Ann Scarpino Wolf College Prf.p Enjoys eating and playing in the band . . . “So em- barrassed” . . . most thrilled when selected for mid-winter conference . . . dislikes con- ceited people . . . plans to attend the Allentown School of Comptometry . . . sure to succeed. Band Club 1; Business Ed Club 3; F.T.A. 2. � : Junto Contributor 3; Rechauffe 3; Y-Teens 1. 2. 3: Band 1. 2. 3, Trmw. 2; Glee Club 3; Orchestra 2. 3. Jane E. Schaffer Wolf General Brown-haired, brown-eyed Janie . . . horse-back riding and skating occupy much of her time . . . graduation proved most exciting . . . enjoys Spanish class . . . was thrilled by getting her class ring. Dcbntlng Club 1: Dramatic Club 1. Robert J. Schaffer Siiull Vocational This future auto mechanic enjoys working on cars . . . likes include hot rods and girls . . . That’s cool” . . . history class is tops with Bob . . . January 3 is his special day. Hot Rod Club 1. Barry W. Schanstine Easton Vocational Blond hair and brown eyes . . . likes printing, sports, cars, girls, and motorcycles . . . can usually be found at Tenth and Northampton Sts. enjoying his favorite pastime — nothing . . . July 13 is this future printer's big day. Easton College Prep Smiling Mary Lou . . . in- terested in music and nice people . . . fascinated by smart clothes, pizza, and sports . . . Monday tests are bothersome . . . looking forward to a career in art. Debating Club J; Y-Teens 1, 2. 3. Treas. 1; Band 2. 3; Mixed Chorus 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Nonettes 1, 2, 3. Eleanor M. Sedlak Easton Business Ed Enjoys dancing and talking on the phone . . . ice cream is an old favorite . . . home- work is bothersome . . future plans include secre- tarial studies or social service tvork . . . she was born on April 21. I Buxines Ed Club 1, 2, 3; K.H.A. 1; Y-Teens 3; Junto Typist 3; Student See. 3. Esther E. Seifert Siiull Business Ed Receiving her driver's li- cense proved most thrilling . . . can often be found watching television . . . in- terested in boys with con- vertibles . . . born December 31 . . . looks forward to a future in business. Band Club 1; Buxinexx Ed Club 2. 3: Y-Teem 1. 2. 3; Gym Assistant 3: Library Assistant 2. 3; Student Typist 3; Band 1. 2. 3. Donald C. Seiple Easton General Seip . . . You better l e- licvc it” . . . that he dis- likes conceited people . . English is a favorite . . . enjoys watching T.V. in his spare time . . . the Air Force awaits this senior after graduation. First Aid Club 1; Baseball 1: Football 1, Manager 2, 3. 129 Thomas R. Shannon Nancy L. Serfass Wolf General Dressmaking is Nan's fa- vorite subject . . . drinking cokes and watching television arc enjoyable . . . skating and dancing are her favorite recreation . . . born Novem- ber 4. Charles E. Shafer March College Prep Chuck’s aim is to enter the Naval Academy . . . appre- ciates good music . . . does not appreciate Elvis . . . physics class is a favorite ... sure to succeed as a naval officer. Tennis 1. 2. 3; Track 1. 2; Hand 2. 3. Wolf College Prep Tom . . . hunting is tops . . . bothered by people who talk too much . . . an important date—June 3. 1912 . . . future plans include studying law at Yillanova . . . his most thrilling moment is yet to come. Carole I.. Sheppard Easton Business Ed Can Ire found driving, swimming, or eating pizza . . . iKJthcrcd by rainy days . . . listening to records oc- cupies her spare time . . . plans to become a private secretary . . . Churchman’s Business College is sure to welcome this pleasant senior. Rusim-s� Ed Club 2. 3; Cam- era Club 1; K.T.A. 2, 3; Red Jacket� 1. 2. 3: Y-Teon� 1, 2, 3: Roverette� 2. Donald C. Shafer Easton General Don . . . would love to drive a stock car . . . hopes to own a service station someday ... is interested in cars, sports, and food . . chemistry rates high. Current Event� Club 1; Print- ing club 1: Typing Club 1; Voc News 1; Baseball 1, 2. George A. Shafer Easton Vocational Enjoys math class . . . has brown hair and eyes . . . likes girls . . . hopes to enter the service after graduation . . . this pleasant senior is sure to find success in the future. Diane F. Shiner Shull Business Ed Good Grief” . . . this peppy blond • haired senior certainly is fond of food and people . . . known for her blush . . . becoming head cheerleader proved most thrilling. Bowline Club 2. 3; Business Ed Club 2: F.T.A. 3; Host.-� � and Courtesy Club 1; Red Jackets 1; Typing Club 1; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3. William T. SlIUFFI.EBOTHAM Easton College Prep Bill . . . homework and bus drivers bring a frown... possesses a friendly smile ... thrilled by sports car races . . . hopes to be a mechan- ical engineer. Honor Society 3: Latin Club 1; Typing Club 1. I .SO James A. Shuman Wolf Gf.nf.ral Jim . . . math is a fa- vorite . . . can lie found playing baseball . . . has a passion for sleeping . . . June 1 is his s| ccial day ... future plans include entering the Navy. Marjorie J. Shupe Woi.f Business Ed Margie . . . l orn August 8. 1912 . . . can be found typing or reading . . . pizza and steak sandwiches arc tops . . . future plans in- clude secretarial studies at Churchman’s Business Col- lege. Bowling Club 2. 3: Business Ed Club 2; F.T.A., Pres. 2; Y -Teens l. Kenneth B. Sigafoos Easton Business Ed Kenny . . . blue eyes, brown hair . . . pizza and steak sandwiches — the greatest! . . . enjoys dancing and watching television . . . geography and bookkeeping are interesting . . . plans to become an office worker. Business Ed Club 2: Stamp Club 1. 2: Travel Club 1; Student Sec. 3. Ann M. Silfies Siiui.l Business Ed Has brown hair and brown eyes . . . pizza or spaghetti will do any day . . . driving is a pleasure . . . August 4 is a special day . . . headed for a bright future. Y-Teens 1, 2: Student Sec. 3. 131 MARIANNE Simonetta Easton Business Ed You’d lie surprised” . . . appreciates Pat Boone and hamburgers . . . most thrilled by Atlantic City . . . enjoys shorthand and typing . . . sure to be a good secretary. Business Ed Club 2, 3; Li- brary Assistant 1. 2, 3; Stu- dent Sec. 1. 2, 3. Richard M. Skf.eba Easton General Dick . . . most interested in biology and chemistry . . . lover of outdoor sports . . . plans to sail the seven seas . . . born on May 25. Edward Skinner Shull General Ed was born on November 19 . . . he spends much of his time working on his car . . pizza fancier . . . physics is a favorite subject . . greatest temptation — to be- come a millionaire. Ronald W. Sloyer Wolf Vocational Ronnie . . . spends his spare time working on cars . . . careless drivers bring a frown . . . mechanical draw- ing interests him . . . great- est ambition — to drive in a cross-country race. 9 Darwin D. Smith Wolf Vocational Eating and hunting rate high with this young man . . . can he found in the print sliop during school hours . . . ambition — to join the Air Force . . . getting his amateur radio license would he exciting. Donald G. Smith Shull Business Ed Most thrilled by owning his own car . . . Don can he found wrestling, pole vaulting, or weight lifting . . . born February 4 . . . plans to study accounting at Rider College. H.R. Pro . 2: Track 1, 2. 3; Wrestling 1. 2. 3. Edward F. Smith Wolf General Eddie's greatest temptation is to become a singer . . . sports occupy his leisure mo- ments . . . making a touch- down proved most thrilling . . . the Marines may also figure in his future. Judith A. Smith Easton Business Ed Friendly Judic . . . becom- ing a twirlcr proved most thrilling . . . hopes to be a success . . . conceited peo- ple arc bothersome . . . nice clothes, pizza, and twirling are favorites . . . further study will include junior col- legc. Student Council 2: Bowling Club 2, 3; Business Ed Club 2; Y-Teon� 1. 2. 3; Flag Twlrler 1; Twlrler 2, 3. Melvin A. Snyder March College Prep Photography occupies much of his time . . . physics and Solid arc tops with Mel . . most thrilled at receiving first prize in Kodak Photo Contest . . . future includes studying law’ or engineering at Lehigh. Student Council 2, 3; Debat- ing Club 1; Honor Society 3; Electronics Club 3; Junto Photographer 1, 2. 3; Key Club 8; Latin Club 1 Re- chauffe Photographer 1, 2. 8; Orchestra 1, 2. Darryi. L. Sorber Woi.f Vocational Spends vacations fishing in Canada . . . “Tell me more” . . . hazel eyes and curly brown hair . . . would like to motorcycle around the halls . . . January 27 — his birthday . . . certain to be successful as a printer. Rowling Club 1; Hot Rod Club t; Printing Club 1. Francis E. Spence Easton General Brown-eyed Fritz . . . hap- py when watching television . . .favorite subject is physics . . . May 20 — an important day . . . will always remem- ber receiving bis driver’s license . . . “You know!” . . . ambitions include en- listment in the Navy. Charlyn M. Sproat Shull Business Ed Blue-eyed lass . . . favors biology class, spaghetti, and foreign sports cars . . . “You’ll lie all right! . . . would like to ride in a jet plane . . . post-gradualion plans include study to teach dancing. H. R. Sec. 1: Business Ed. Club 2. 3; Dramatics and Ushers Club 1: First Aid Club 1: Red Jackets 1, 2. 3: Stu- dent Sec. 3. 132 Walter L. Stafnack Shuu. General Lenny . . . partial to Iroats, swimming, and girls . . . this musically-minded lad is tempted to start a hand and make a few rec- ords . . the future years may find him in the Navy. Band 1, 2. 3: Orchestra 1, 2. 3. Robert C. Stanley Shull Vocational Boh may he found tinker- ing with his car or fishing . . . five feet, six inches . . . favors gym class and sports . . . claims to have no dis- likes ... a future in me- chanics would please this blue-eyed senior. Carolyn A. Stocker Wolf College Prep Friendly “Cookie” . . . likes reading, sports, and big purses . . . may someday establish an all girl football team . . . Bugs!” to home- work on weekends . . . this futuic pediatrician will miss Doc's English classes. Bowling Club 1. 3; Buxine Ed. Club 2, 3; F. N. A. 2. 3; Red Jackets 1, 2, 3. Leslie G. Stone Easton College Prep I.cs . . . always smiling . . . rates French class among her favorites . . . enjoys television and pizza . . . might reply “So!” to smacking l)oc back . . . I round to succeed as an ele- mentary teacher. Student Council 1; Dramatics and Usher Club, 1; F. T. A. 3: Red Jacket 1, 2. 3: Typ- ing Club 1; Y-Teona 1. 2. 3. Gerald W. Stem Easton Vocational Favorite diversions arc good foods and cars . . . although the future may find Jerry in the Navy, he would Ik delighted to man- age E. H. S. for a day . . . his birthday — September 20. Baaketball Manager 1, 2, 3. William Stem, Jr. March Business Ed Music A, horseback rid- ing. and food appeal to Bill . . . Holy Mackerel. Andy! . . . getting his car proved to be a thrilling moment . . . may be found at the Fiost Hollow Riding Stables . . . will someday make a career of business manage- ment. Hualnex Ed. Club 2. 3; Color Guard I. 2, 3. Judith A. Stoudt Easton Business Ed Judy . . . athletically in- clined . . . attending Penn- sylvania Girls' State is one of her happy experiences . .. cheers the Los Angeles Dodgers anti food . . . best wishes in the future as a WAVE or as a secretary. Bowling Club 2. 3: BUHlncxa Ed. Club 3: C.lrl ' Stato 2; Rod Jackets I. 2. 8: Junto Typl t 3: Rovorette 1. 2. 3. Captain 2. Bonnie G. Strauss Wolf Business Ed Bon . . beautiful auburn hair . . . birthday arrives on October 13 . . . spends leisure time dancing or driv- ing . . . three groans for getting up early ... a fu- ture as a secretary or a beautician awaits this miss. F. H. A. 1: Rod Jacket 1. 2: Typing Club 1: Y-Toen I. 2. 3: Library A l tant 1. Elaine C. Strouse Wolf College Prkp This future nurse intends to study at Allentown Gen- eral Hospital . . . television, dancing, and Ixnvling arc favorite pastimes . . . the first time on water skis proved exciting . . . Gads! to conceited people. Bowling Club 1. 2. 3. Sec. 3; Rualnes Ed. Club 2; F. N. A. 2; Rod Jacket� 2, 3; Y- Teen� 1. 2, 3. Joy M. Strousf. Shull Collf.gf. Prep Thoughtful Joyous . . . always smiling . . . can lie found in the Band Room . . . would take delight in playing the alto drum through E. H. S. halls . likes math, reading, music, a n d television . . . after graduation — preparation for elementary teaching. Safety Council 2: Bund Club 1: Rowling Club l. 2, 3: F. T. A. Club 2. 3; Roverette 2. 3. Manngor 2, 3; Band 1. 2. 3. John C. Tachovsky Wolf College Prep The phrase “tall, dark, and handsome dcscrilics John . . . enjoys sjMirts, Mr. Coopers Oral English class, and cars . . . dislikes con- ceited people . . . future aspirations arc connected with the business world. Golf Club 1: Typing Club 1; Track 1: Wrestling 1. 2. 3. Dorothy Tamborello Shull College Prep “Holy Mackerel! . . . Dottic, don't hit Doc too hard! . . . her interests in- clude Mr. Maitland's bio- logy class. Italian food, and dancing . . . December 20 - a very special day . . . this brown-eyed senior would like to become a nurse. Red Jackets 2, 3; Y-Teens 2. 3. Sandra L. Tayi.or Woi.f College Prep Oh Gee!” . . . television, pizza, and steak head a list of pleasures . . . absolutely detests getting up too early . . . favorite subject — Eng- lish . . . plans for becoming an x-ray technician at Eas- ton Hospital arc sure to prove successful. F.N.A. Club 2. 3: Red Jack- et� 1; Y-Teen� 1. Patricia A. Terlesky Easton College Prep Sparkling brown eyes . . . Pat . . . twirled her way through football games . fashion conscious . . . will be successful in fidfilling her ambition as an airline stew- ardess. Y-Teen� 1. 2. 3: Twirling 1. 2, 3. Bruce A. Tesar Easton General May be found fishing, eat- ing, or playing cards . . . biggest thrill — coining to the United States . . . geog- raphy class, chess. and clothes arc appealing . . . February 26 — extra spe- cial . . . success to his fu- ture in electronics in the Army. Safetv Council 2: Che� � Club 1. 2. 3. Mary Ann Testa Shull Business Ed This sweet miss enjoys dancing, watching television, and friendly people . . . Oh. Nuts! to conceited people . . . her brown eyes sparkle in biology class . . . looking forward to a secretarial career. Bowling Club 2, 3: Bu� lne� s Ed. Club 2. 3; Red Jacket� 2. 3. 134 Theodore Theodorou Easton College Prkp Quiet, dark-eyed Ted . . . favors English classes, tele- vision. and football games . . . books, chess, and science arc also included in his list of interests . . . future plans are undecided . . . certain to l� c successful in whatever he undertakes. Elwyn E. Tii.den iii March College Prki Lots of luck!” to Terry . . . wishes to make his first million dollars while young enough to enjoy it . . . may he found with camera in hand . . . likes classical music, reading, and physics class . . . plans to further his education at Columbia University. Debating Club 1. James E. Tilwick Wolf Vocation ai. Like wow!” would lx: Jim's reaction to fishing, Ixrwling, cars, and girls . . . strictly against wise guys ... most memorable experience was bagging his first deer . . . this future machinist is tempted to cut down the tree in the courtyard. Patrick R. Torquati Woi.f College Prkp Turk” will always re- number scoring his first touchdown . . . would like to tear all election posters down . . . can usually be found at the 1). M. Shoppe . . . best of luck to a future commercial artist. Baseball 1. 2: Football I. 2. 3. Sharon L. Troxell Easton Collkck Prkp Listening to pop records rates high with this brown- haired. hazel-eyed senior . . . Sharon will always re- member her first Council Dance . . . usually found at home . . . good luck to this future nurse. Student Council Alternato 1, 2; H. R. Sec. 1; F. N. A. 1, 2; Red Jacket� 1, 2, 3: Y-Teona 1; Library Axudstant 1. 2. Helen J. Vanhorn Shull Commercial Born June 10, 1942 . . . likes ice cream, cheese cake, and television . . . dislikes extroverts and ill-mannered people . . . plans to be a typist. Bookkeeping Club 3; Bowling Club 3; Red Jackets 3; Girl’s Basketball 2, 3. Jeanne Van Norman Wolf Collkgf. Prkp Stuck-up people don’t ap- peal to this brown-haired, blue-eyed senior . . . how- ever. she enjoys records by Rick Nelson, movies, and Spanish class . . . plans to become an angel of mercy. Safety Council 3: H. R. V.- Prea. 2; Nature Club 1; Red Jacket� 1, 2. 3: Typing Club. V.-Pros. 1: Y-Toona 1. 2, 3. Theodore Varga Wolf Vocational Born January 20 . . . Who, me?” . . . dislikes wiseguys, homework, and school . . . likes everything else . . . especially enjoys working on cars . . . Ixrst of luck to a future ma- chinist. Bowling Club 2. 135 Joseph L. Versace Nazareth College Prep Man alive!” . . . will be heard the day that Joe hits Doc back . . . cars, food, and sports rate high ... he will certainly make an ex- cellent doctor. Track 2. 8. John A. Vincent Wolf Vocational “Tiny” has always wanted to fly an airplane . . . his most thrilling moment oc- curred when he won the District XI wrestling cham- pionship . . enjoys sleep- ing. eating, and sports . . . plans to become a machinist. Wrestling 1, 2, 3. Ida M. Vitro Siiuli. Business Ed This brown - haired, brown-eyed lass can usually be found at home watching Bandstand . . . Vicky . . . typing and Spanish arc neat . . . nix on crowded lunch- rooms. Y-Toons 1. James F. Voi.kert Shull College Prep Jim ... a future chemical engineer . . . passes leisure time eating or driving . . . girls and chemistry class top a list of favorite subjects... “You know it. man!” . . . tempted to push all the light switches in the halls. Student Council 2, 8; Koy Club 8, See.; Rechauffe 3. Assistant Business Manager; Track 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 3. 136 Ulysses C. Walker Wolf General “Dawkins, a future fly- boy, adheres to pretty girls . . . craves to travel around the world . . . food is superb . . . real gone on sports. Gym Club 1; Hot Rod Club I; Basketball 1; Football 1. 2, 3; Wrestling 1. 2. 3. Eileen I Walz Shull Business Ed Five foot two, eyes of blue, and brown hair . . . enjoys dancing, bowling, and bio- logy class . . . most thrilling moment will be graduation . . . can usually be found at home. Business Ed Club 2. 3; Bowl- ing Club 2. 3; Red Jackets I, 2, 3: Y-Teens 1. 3; Cafe- teria Assistant 2 3; Student Sec. 3. Barbara A. Weaver March Business Ed Five feet five, blonde hair, and brown eyes . . . Jikes dancing. bowling. swim- ming. and the Dodgers . . . social director for a ship line — an occupation that in- terests her. Red Jackets 1. 2; Student Sec. 3; Roverettes 2, 3; Girls' Glee Club 1. 2, 8; Mixed Chorus 3; Nonettes 3. Charles H. Weaver Easton College Prep Likes English class, sports events, and girls (small)... favorite expression — “Knock it off, gang!” . . . was thrilled when he scored his first E.H.S. touchdown . . . this Big 33” sportsman plans to go to college where he'll undoubtedly play foot- ball. II. R. President 1. 2. 3; Foot- ball 1. 2. 3; Track 1. 2. 3. Paul E. Weaver Shull Vocational Eddie, a future pattern maker, enjoys the company of pretty girls . . . Say, Partner . . . woodworking tilings smiles . . . can do without stuck-up girls . . . thrilled at playing in an all- star game. John C. Wkisenberoer Shull General Likes sports and girls . . . but nix on wise guys . . . would like to play in a World Scries . . . usually can be found at the South Side Steak Shop. Baseball 1, 2. 3: Football 3. Charles J. Wellert Easton General Most thrilling moment will come when he buys his new Corvette . . . keen about unusual foods, good music, and cars . . . against stuck- up people and lectures . . . hopes for a naval career. Gaii. N. Wf.rkheiser Woi.f Commercial A tall, quiet miss . . . likes music, sports, and Pat Boone . . . dislikes con- ceited people and homework . . . plans to study account- ing at Churchmans. H. K. See. 2: Business Kd. Club 2, 8; Library Assistant 1. Joan A. Wilhelm March College Prep Enjoys Art class and driv- ing her Volkswagen . . . neat as a pin ... is tempted to return one of Doc’s love- pats . . . hopes to be- come either an art teacher or a commercial artist. Bridge Club 1; F. T. A. 3; Travel Club 1; Y-Teon� 1, 2. S. Glenn L. Williams Shui.l Vocational Likes sleeping, french fries, and driving a '36 Ford . . . stuck-up people and homework are not appre- ciated . . . hopes to liecomc a machinist. Bowling Club 2. James H. Williams March College Prep Is tempted to drive a sports car through the halls . . . usually can be found at his garage, working on his car . homework and women drivers arc out . . . success in the future. Hobby Club 1; Nature Club 1. Kay F. Williams Easton College Prep Sweet as sugar . . . this hcad-twirlcr likes E. II. S.. football gaires. anti dancing . . . always has a hard time getting up early in the morning . . . good luck to a future Florence Nightingale. Student Council 1, 2: F. N. A. 2: Latin Club 1: Typing Club I; Y-Toons 1, 2. 3: Gym Assistant 3: Library Assistant 2. 3: Twirling 1, 2. 8, Head 3; Volleyball I. 137 Leroy P. Williams Wolf Vocational Especially likes piz a, hot dogs, hamburgers, and sleep- ing . . . born July 6. 19-12 . . . in (he future will be seen in hell bottom trous- ers.” Baseball 1. 2. 3. Sandra L. Williams Easton Commercial Sandy enjoys Miss Kling- er’s gym class, swimming, and boys . . . usually can l c found at home on the phone . . . plans to become cither a secretary or a WAVE. lied Jackets 1. 2: Library Assistant 1, 2; Roverottes 2, 3. Bradley Woi.f Shuli. Business Ed Future bookkeeper . . fond of baseball and basket- ball . . . but tumbling leaves him cold . . . going to Vir- ginia brings back memories . . . aspires to drive around the circle in high gear. Betty L. Wolfincer Wolf Business Ed Was thrilled when driving the wrong way on a one-way street ... is tempted not to laugh at one of Mr. Noto’s jokes . . . dislikes crowded halls . . . hopes to attend an IBM school. Business Kd Club 1, 2, 3; F. II. A. 1; Rod Jackets I, 3; Y-Toons 1. 2, 3: Cafe. Assist- ant 2. 3; Library Assistant 3. Judith A. Wolper Easton College Prep Has a weakness for tennis, bowling, and eating . . . down with dentists . . . en- joys playing the organ in church services . . . good luck always to a future nurse. F. N. A. 2: Red Jackets 1. 2. 3: Y-Teens 1. 2. 3; Orches- tra 1. 2. 3. F. Raymond Wood iii March College Prei Ray . . . listening to pop- ular records is a pleasing pastime . . . enjoys dancing, sports. cars, and English classes . . . wotdd thrill to waterskiing barefoot . . . this future actor or journa- list is certain to climb the ladder of success. Chess Club 1, 3; Junto 3. Bettyann Woyewoda Easton College Prep Betty . . . anticipates grad- uation . . . insincere people arc way out . . future med- ical technician . . . Who— Me?” . . . good luck at Penn State. «Iris' Glee Club 1: Debating Club l; Music and Dramatics Club 1; Red Jackets 1. 2. 3; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. Judy N. Zilker March College Prep Our popular and attrac- tive drum majorette . . . Blondie . . . finds pleasure in the piano, football and basketball games, and bio- logy .. . dislikes noise and spinach . . . will major in elementary education in col- lege. H. R. Pres. 2; Bowling Club 2. 3; Debating Club 1; Sodal- itas Latina 1; Junto 3: Y- Teens 1, 2. 3; Twirier 1, 2. Head Majorette 3: Girls' Glee Glee Club 1. 3; Mixed Chorus 3: Non. it.-s :t. 138 3n Jflcmonam JAMES WALTER INGHAM Born: October 15, 1942 Died: April 1, 1959 “Whom God loveth best, those he taketh soonest Thomas Wilson MO I THE RECHAUFFE STAFF OF I960 wishes to acknowledge the assistance of the following: Mr. Warren Adams Mrs. Adda Asch A M ERIGO CASTELLETTI Mr. Richard Fox Barry Mum aw Terry Tilden Patrick Torquati Joan Wilhelm Vocational Printing Classes M2 CORREI.I. PRINTING COMPANY Printers and Publishers Since 1872 318-320 Ferry Street, Easton, Pcnna. 3 '