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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1962 volume:

easton area high school easton, Pennsylvania editor: nancy harbour business manager: susan plummer photographers: amerigo castelletti martin shapiro A JL .s our school has emerged from an empty plot to become, in its growth, a mag- nificent structure, so our lives as students in our school and community have grown. As our school has been built by skilled workers and craftsmen, so our lives and knowledge have been increased and built upon by our teachers and friends. As we, the products of these skilled educators, go forth into the world, may we carry with us and be a credit to, the ideals which prompted the building of our Easton Area High School. . .. from an empty plot to ... learning, working and growing the dedication We, the Class of 1962, are proud to dedicate our Rechauffe to Mrs. Marion Streeter. A graduate of St. Lawrence University, she received her Certificate in Guidance from Lehigh University. As the Senior Class advisor and guidance counselor, Mrs. Streeter has, through many hours of work and dedication, tried to accomplish a nearly impossible task . . . that of helping over three hundred students make the difficult decisions which will ultimately shape their futures. We extend our gratitude for the innumerable things that she has done and for the help she has given to us as we have tried to build our lives for the future. 4 Zo the Class of 1962 In the years to come many individuals, with no small degree of pride, will count themselves as graduates of Easton Area High School. The class of 1962, however, has a distinc- tion no other class will be able to claim. In addition to an enviable scholastic and athletic record, you are members of the first class to graduate from the new high school. This honor, I can assure you, will become increasingly important as the years pass and your class reunions signify that both you and the school are growing older. As your principal, I would add something more. Your cooperation and the maturity you have demonstrated throughout the year have helped to make the school’s open- ing a smooth and pleasant one. In addition, you have justi- fied the current observation that today’s secondary school students are more than ever interested in scholarship for its own sake. Since you are the first of a continuing wave of graduates to represent Easton Area High School in the years to come, the school asks one thing more of you. Continue to set in the future, as you have in the past year, an example of integrity and leadership for those who are to follow. Carl H. Peterson Principal 6 M. CAUltMM Mr. Merrill Cassebaum Director of Guidance Mr. Nicholas Cericola Director of Visual Education Miss Chari.eyne Potter Miss Beatrice Fluck Mrs. Irene Bad.man English Department Seated left to right: T. Hansen, E. Morgan, P. Detweiler, E. Squibb, W. Adams, R. Nagle. Standing: G. Liddick, W. Loomis, J. Julc, M. Snyder. Seated left to right: J. Seifert, F. Laubach, P. Gregory, D. Miller, E. Cooper, A. Noto. E. Zimmerman, Dr. M. Howe, R. Lilly. Standing: T. Sweeny, S. Sutphcn. Missing from picture: R. Dyke. Technical and Industrial Department to Mathematics Department Left to right: S. Mazzeo, R. Lilly. I.. Bollman, R. Stocker, N. Funk, G. O'Brien, R. Baver. Left to right: Charney, A. Boger, J. Maitland, L. Kiick, J. Wagner, C. Holland, D. S. DcVictro. Science Department ii Foreign Language Department Left to right: C. Kozichek, I. Petro. M. Fartuch, C. Pharo, W. Wag- ner, M. Ruth. Physical Education Department Left to right: R. Fitzsim- mons, P. Fisher, C. Barto- lct. Misssing from picture: K. Richards. Social Studies Department Seated left to right: S. Tutko, R. Stanton, P. Spaziani. Standing: P. Stump, ). Keyser, I). Kirkpatrick. Missing from picture: K. Hosier, W. Kuebler, R. Troxcll, C. Rutc. 12 Commercial Department Seated left to right: J. Franken- field, K. Newman. Standing: T. Gallagher, S. Maz- zeo, C. DeBellis, E. Messa, M. Schroeder. Arts Department Left to right: R. Fox, E. Currie, H. Drendall. Drivers Education and Home Economics Departments E. Snyder, A. Parnell, A. Jones, C. Kratz. VVc, the class of 1962, would like to extend our sincercst gratitude to Mr. Edward Tracy and Mr. Albert Erb. As Superintendent of Schools, Mr. '1'racy has devoted much of his time to the task of providing us with the best possible education. Mr. Erb, former teacher and principal of the old Easton High School, is now the new Administrative Assistant to Mr. Tracy. We thank him for the many years of service which he has contributed to the students of Easton High. Zhe School Hoard Row 1: J. Collins, I). Crothers, Mrs. F. Laubach, C. Fuller, President, Mrs. P. Collins. R. Transue, C. James, Sr. Row 2: A. Woernle, R. Levin, Dr. W. W. Watt, M. Ewing, W. Robin, H. Mertz, Rev. V. Baum. Row 1: C. Palmeri, Mrs. G. Fclvcr, R. Hutchison, V. Stotz, K. Mitman, Dr. J. M. Brown, Mrs. J. Urban. Row 2: H. Bonscr, E. Kilfoil. G. Giobbi, A. Bavaria, J. Apple, A. Osborne, R. Prince, I). Allspaw, F. Conine. 14 CAFETERIA WORKERS E. Schoenck, B. Long, F. Brown, A. Keck, R. Wimmer (Dietician), M. Boyer (Head Cook). CUSTODIAL STAFF Mr. Long, Mrs. E. Wasscr, Mr. Mettlcr, Mr. Fisher, Mr. Coleman, Mr. Pulcini, Mrs. M. Mcrlo. NIGHTTIME CUSTODIAL STAFF Mr. Bullman, Mr. Jones, Mr. Boyer, Mr. Giordano, Mr. Woodring. 16 Build thee move stately mansions, O my soul, As the swift seasons roll! Leave thy low-vaulted past! Let each new temple, nobler than the last, Shut from heaven with a dome more vast, Till thou at length art free, Leaving thine outgrown shell by life’s unresting sea. Oliver W. Holmes Sr.: Senior Office Personnel MR. S. STEIGERWALT, Grade Principal; MRS. M. STREETER. Guidance Counselor; MISS M. A. HORVATH, Secretary. The Senior Class Cabinet 20 F. Boyer, G. Fegley, C. Van Emburgh, A. Rcnaldi. The Senior Class Officers President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Fred Boyer Tony Renai.di Georgia Fegley Carol Van Emburgh 21 Jane Carol Alpaugh Commercial Wilson Pack up your luggage and head northeastward. Janie reveals that fascination is in store when she heads yonder to the big city. Good luck, bumpkin! F. T. A. 2; Business Ed. Club 2, 3. Judith Marie Amato College Prep Easton Judy, one of our perky twirlcrs. will long be remem- bered for her friendly man- ner and her sweet smile. When you make your next trip by plane, look for Judy as the hostess. P. T. A. 1, 2, 3: Girls' Bowling: 3; Homeroom Sec. 3: Student Council 1: Twirling 2, 3; Class Cabinet l, 3. William Apgar Distributive Ed. Wolf Apeat really has had a thrilling experience—driving olf the Third Street bridge. Now don’t become excited; he assures us that this is only a deep rooted temptation. Wrestling 1; Track 3. John Avia Vocational Sliuli Big John is a high-class football man. Many times during our exciting gridiron specials we heard the an- nouncer mention something about number “52”. We hope he'll Ik as successful as a draftsman as he was a foot- ball player. Football 1, 2, 3. 22 Anthony Thomas Amato College Prep Easton “Motts would be another guy lost without Doc's Eng- lish class. This future teach- er, we arc sure, will be as well liked as Doc and will be a credit to East Strouds- burg. Donald Joseph A nastasi Vocational Shull What will “Stax” do when he has to stop attending Mr. Noto’s English classes? Oh! Well! Maybe he can make up for it on the last day of school if he can succeed in cutting Doc Howe’s hair. Football Manager 1, 2. Rosemary Elizabeth A us t in Commercial Wolf You may be sure that if a person is looking for a pleas- ant competent secretary. Ro will be near the head of the list. Buxine Ed. 2, 3; Red Jackets 1. 2, 3. Nancy Ann Bachman (Hansen) Commercial Easton Here we have Mrs. Han- sen. Mr. Theodore Hansen’s favorite wife. To Ik sure, it’s his only wife, but wasn't he lucky last year when she became his bride? Y-Teenx 1. 2. 3; Library Ass't. 3; Red Jacket 3. Linda May Bakros Commercial Easton Linda has red hair and temperament. That's a good combination if one wants llaming youth. With her gay and friendly manner, she will surely become a success as a nurse. Y-Teens 1. 2: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 3: lied Jackets 1; Library Ass't. 1, 3. Ronald Steven Bartolacci College Prep Wolf Ouch! Ouch, Doc! Stop!” could often be heard this year from good-looking Hart, who has often emerged from •101 with aches and bruises. • Ronnie is a senior whose per- sonality will aid him in bis retailing course at Wilkes College. Baseball 2. 3; Football 3. Harold Le Roy Beam Distributive Ed. Wolf All you hot rodders better beware because if one day you happen to hear a police siren, and you are pulled over by a State Trooper, it may be your old school bud- dy Howie. Donald James Bennett. GeneraI Wolf The show must go on, even without Hutch behind the scenes. As an art student, lie has been a big help in all our stage productions at E. A. H. S. Hl-Y, 1. 2: Track 1; Band 1. 2. 3. Nancy Lee Barbour College Prep Iloycrloum How lucky Easton High School was last year when Nancy came here from Boy- ertown High. A real asset to our class, she radiates fun and friendliness w h ereve r she goes. F. T. A. 2. 3; Glee Club LI- brnrian 2: Rechauffe Editor 3; Red Jackets 2: Y-Toens 2. 3: National Honor Society 3. Janet Lee Bauchspies Commercial Easton Since roller skating joyful- ly fills many of Jannic’s hours, she would like to go one step further and roller skate through our own high school corridors. Gangway, Mr. Peterson! Y-Toens 1. 2. 3; Red Jackets 3; RuKinc.s-s Ed. Club 3; Bowl- ing Club 3; Student Sec. 3. Edward Henry Benz Vocational Shull This tall, sports-minded senior lad has not made him- self well-known to all of us. However, we feel sure Ed will take a prominent posi- tion as a draftsman after graduation. George Norman Beling, Jr. College Prep Wolf George may seem hard to please, since he says that his dislikes arc “too many to mention.” Those of us who know him. however, may tend to disagree with this as George is always as agreeable as the rest of us. Key Club Class Director 1, 2, 3; Hl-Y 1. 3; Senior Play. 23 David Dale Berger Vocational Shull It's a good thing Dave wants to be a mechanic, be- cause he doesn’t like to walk. If we have car-trouble” in the future, we'll know who to call on for help. Band 1. Thomas Edward Bicker I Vocational Easton Here is one of our class's live wires who has given his instructors many a hard shock, especially in print shop. Tom will take hik place in the world as a print- er. Joseph F. Black Distributive Ed Shull Joe wants to be a state trooper, a suitable job for such an efficient fellow. Part of his stay at E. A. H. S. was spent in actively participat- ing in the Safety Council. Because of his fine disposi- tion, he is sure to do well after graduation. Surety Council Pres. 1, 2; S w I in in I n g Instructor 3; D. K. C. A. 3. Josephine Boccadoro Commercial Shull Even though Josic despises getting up early in the morn- ing, she certainly is cheerful, nevertheless. Whenever her name appears on the ab- sentee list, we all can sense that something's missing around the corridors. Y-Teens 1, 2; Business Ed. 2. William Steven Bertha Commercial Wolf Bill hopes to devote twen- ty years to the United States Marine Corps. With his many big ideas, he’ll prob- ably give the Corps some- thing to remember. All stand at attention when General” Bertha walks in! Student Sec. 3. Elizabeth Bisbing College Prcf) March This gal is loaded with nicknames! She'll beckon to the call of Liz, Liz-Biz, Liz- zy, or Betty. And at the slightest drop of a pin Miss Bisbing is ready to pitch in. Bowline Club 2, 3; Class Cftb- Inot 2; Class Column I, 3. 2: Bed Jackets 1, 3, 2; Y-Teens 1. 2. 3; F. T. A. 1, 2, 3. Phillip James Blasco Vocational Easton “Luigi” is a familiar cus- tomer of the Dolly Madison Shop. Just give Jim a cou- ple cute “little girls and he is perfectly happy. Rea- sonable enough? Wrestling 1, 2. 3; Track 3; Safety Council 1. 2; H. R. Troas. I; H. R. V-Pros. 2, 3; District Wrestling Champion. Sandra Lee Boehmer Commercial Easton Agreeable Sandic is Class A in personality and deserves only Class A luck. Watch little Miss Happy make enor- mous strides toward success. Basketball 2, Mang. 3; Girls' Glco Club 1, 2, Sec. and Treas. 3; Business Ed. Club 3; Red Jackets 1, 2. 3: Student Sec. 3; Bowling Club 2, 3. 21 Michael Angelo Bonora, Jr. College Prep Easton Did someone say girls? Well, if they did. this dark- haired Romeo is sure to come around the corner. Mike is sure to take any col- lege or art school by storm with his friendly personality. It. It. Pros. 3. Bernice Boioles College Prep Rupert Jr. High In this modern world of living it's so refreshing and wonderful to find a gal who enjoys herself just cooking and sewing. It seems to us that this is a definite neon sign alerting all that she would make a perfect wife. Frederick C. Boyer College Prep Easton If popularity is a measure of one’s future happiness. Fred will surely have a life full of accomplishments. Fred, who has the honor of being class president, always has a friendly word for ev- eryone. Hi-Y, 3: II. R. Pros. 1, 2; CIiibb Cabinet 1. 2. Pres. 3: Baseball l. 2, 3: Swimming 3. Sandra J. Bradley General IVolf Sandie is a great chatter- box. No wonder she wants three lunch periods to eat her lunch — she talks too much. We'll always remem- ber her incredible laughter. Bowling 3; Business Ed. 2. Ruth Beverly Borgeson College Prep Shull Dr. Ben Casey of televis- ion fame never had it so good until he’s had our Bcv as his special patient. Don't you think you'd better check his credentials, Bcv? Class Cabinet 3; H. K. Sec.- Trons. 1, 2; Library Aftft't. 2, 3: Hod Jackets l, 2: Student Council 2, 3: Y-Teens 1, 2. Alton Eugene Bowyer General Wolf Peanut is exactly what his name implies — a bundle of fun wrapped up in a nut- shell!! To some, his class standing may seem doubtful, but all seniors regard him as a member of the Class of 1962. Wrestling 1. 2. 3; State Wres- tling Champion. Carole Lauren Bradford College Prep March Brad has that special kind of humor that only she pos- sesses. She can make any strange new-comer feel so comfortable and easy. And with her seemingly perpetual smile, one cannot help but be warm to her friendliness. Bowling 3; F. T. A. 1. 2; Gleo Club 1. 2. 3; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Nonettcs 3; Red Jackets 1, 2. 3; Roverottes 1, 2. 3: Y- Teens 1. 2. 3; A'Cappella Choir 3. Stanley Breidinger Vocational Nazareth Another mechanic, Stan naturally spends a large ma- jority of iiis time working on his own car. He docs find time, however, to collect old coins. Having two such in- teresting hobbies, Sian never has a (lull moment. 25 Shirley Mae Brodhead Commercial Gwynn Falls Shirl has a policy wc all admire — taking troubles with a smile. By being the center of many activities, she has done much to promote the social life of Easton High. D. A. It. Award 3; Business Ed. Chili 3. 3; Program Chair- man 3. Pres. 3; Rechauffe 3; Churn Cabinet 2. 3: Student Sec. 3; Y-Teens 1; Red Jacket� 3. Pamela Lee Brown General Shull Art, art, and more art! As was revealed by Pam's own words, her future will definitely include a venture in the field of art. Keep dabbling. Pam. Carol Ann Bruns tetter Commercial Shull Where’s that D-string, Carol? Poor Carol had the hardest time getting her vio- lin fixed this year. Orchestra just wasn’t the same until she got it repaired. Lucky for us- she made it for the performance. H. R. Sec. 3; Library Ass't. 1, 2. 3; Orchestra 1. 2. 3: Red Jackets 1, 2. 3; Student Sec. 3. Billie Ann Burke College Prep Fusion This future nurse is sure to be a success with her bub- bling personality and quick wit. What would her senior years have been without Doc's English Class? Y-Teens 1. 2; Future Nurses Club 3; Orchestra 1. 2. 3; Hand 1. 2. 3: (Sec. 3); Student Council 3; Rand Rep. 3. Elaine Marie Brodt College Prep Fusion Ask for the gal with pret- ty. but changeable blue” eyes, and up pops Elaine. This ideal miss is usually found at one place — with friendly and happy people. Watch out, Millcrsvillc, this lively gal is coming! Class Treas. 1; Band 1, 2. 3: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Bowling Club 2. 3: K. T. A. 3: Class Cabinet 1, 2, 3; Rechauffe 3. Paul William Brown General Shull This fun-loving guy can always be found wherever there is a good time, and he really livens things up when lie is working in the library. Library Ass’t. 1, 2, 3. Walter M. Buck General Faston “Bucky” promises to be a good business student and will make Easton proud of him in whatever he may en- deavor. H. R. V-Pres. 1. Warren Godley Butler, Jr. Vocational IVolf “But” can usually be found doing some type of woodwork in our new T I Building. If But” will only cut out some of his sports, wc arc sure lie will succeed at a technical school at Wil- liamsport. Track 2, 3; Wrestling 3. 26 Edith A. Butow General March A gcxxl lime is always oil ils way when DeDe's around. Any office in which she’ll work will really he in need of shock absorbers. Bnml 1; Y-Toons 1: Orchestra 1. 2. :t; Ited Jackets 3; Girls' Glee Club 3. Rosemarie Calandra General Shull Row’s slang expressions have been heard all over school. She admits that she isn’t a model student, but we know that she has many good traits. li. it. Sec. l. Merryan n Cantalupo Commercial Shull This happy-go-lucky one She likes to be mischievous Is always full of fun. Whenever she sees us. Red Jacket 1, 2. 3. Joseph Thomas Capuro College Prep Wolf Joe plans his future course of study at Penn State where he plans to pursue a course in electrical engineering. Re- sides enjoying bowling and fishing, lie is an ardent hunter, his most thrilling moment being the time he went hunting in Canada. Band 1. 27 Lloyd A. Buzzard General I Volf Bu z will he with the Air Force next year. Yes, there it won’t be so bad—no sit- ting through lioring classes, no being broke! Sounds pretty darn sharp” to us. Cora Lee Callair Commercial Shull Cora is a friendly girl who is rather quiet; thoroughness and efficiency arc her two outstanding qualities. We are sure these traits will help her to be a very pleasant medical secretary. Student See. 3. Dominick Steven Cappellano Vocational Shull Dom has some reluctance in graduating due to his fav- orite sport. Dom would like to stay in school just one year more and get back at P’Burg. Football 1, 2. 3: Baseball 3; Track 1. 2: WrostliiiK 3; Safe- ty Council Pro . 3. Mark Stephen Carey General Ilellcvuc Well girls here lie is. the perfect catch. Some lucky girl will be able to wear Mark Carey originals and not have to pay enormous prices for them. What could be bet- ter than to have a famous designer in the family? Beverly Jean Carr College Prep March Happy-go-lucky Bccv is never to l� c seen alone, for that would be against her ideas of always having a good time anywhere, w i t h any- one. Everybody wishes her the best of everything in the future. Y-T.c-118 X, 3; Rod Jacket 2, 3: Library Asw't. 3: Gym A«s’t. 3; P. X. A. 3; Student Council 3; Claxa Cnl inet 2, 3. Amerigo Castelletti General IVolf As you gaze at the beauti- ful pictures in this book, re- member who is responsible for all the photography. Here our senior cameraman shows where his real talent lies. E. A. H. S. will miss you next year. Midic! Rechauffe 1, 2, 3; Junto 1. 2, 3. Mary G. Carit a General Easton If by chance you hear Mary exclaim 'Tin so glad.” you may l e sure that she iias succeeded in opening her own beauty shop in her fav- orite city, New York. Y-Teens 1, 2; Business Ed. Club 2. Michael John Cavotta amt old' madd Mike that A would IW quite a wouldn’t you say? Diane Adele Carlson College Pref March Diaue is one of our more serious girls, who docs find time for singing in our chor- uses. Sometimes we wonder how she gets her physics done during lunch period. Concert Chorus 1, 2, 3: Gleo Club 2. 3; XonettCS 2. 3; Or- chestra 1. 3: Y-Teens 1. 2. 3; National Honor Society 3. R. Timothy Cassel College Prep Easton Tim is one of the brighter members of onr class. How- ever, books do not occupy all of his time, for he has a great interest in our na- tional sport, baseball. The class of 1962 wishes Tim the best in his future. Band 1, 2; National Honor So- ciety 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3. William Ramsay Catlin College Prep March This good-looking senior would like to beat a Corvette with his Lark. It's also a lark to realize that many good things will come to our one and only Catfish”. Hl-Y 2. 3: Track 2, 3. Susan Patricia Cericola College Prep Easton Is that little girl really a senior in high school? Yes, but don’t let her appearance deceive you. Her personality is twice the size of her stature. This is definite proof that good things come in small packages. Y-Teens 1, 2; Rod Jackets 1, 2. 3: Student Council l. 2: Li- brary A H8 t. 3; P. T. A. 3; Cabinet 1, 2. 28 Ronald La Mar Clark Vocational Shull Soupy is :iii eight letter man- M E C H A NIC. He is well-liked by everyone who knows him and can al- ways be counted on to do a terrific job when a air is concerned. Margaret. Harley Conover College Prep March What would a math class be like without Peggy, who has an amazing talent for persuading people to do a problem the long way? She is always coming up with a new and interesting ap- proach! Mixed Chorus 2: Girls’ Gleo Clui� 1: P. T. A. 2: Program Chairman 2. See. 3; Gorman Club 2. 3; See. 2; Student Guide 3: Y-Toens 1, 2, 3: Howl- ing Club 3; National Honor Society 3. Salvatore Chiavetla College Prep Wolf Even though Budd cannot decide upon his future, we arc sure he will not forget his decision to ride in Ron Clark's Ik iiiI , Happy landings on all future at- tempts! III-Y 3; Tennis I, 2. Daniel Kirk Cook Distributive Ed. Wolf Off to school for study in agriculture and then a fu- ture in dairy farming is Cookie’s ambition. Besides having a love of the land, Danny also likes the water, especially when he can go water skiing and boating! Lewis Chillot General Wolf Since he is interested in the birds and the bees, wild life, and spending his time rambling through the woods, I.ouic is certainly (pialificd to become a forest ranger. Wayne Forrest Cleaver College Prep Shull Wayne’s interest in biology explains the importance of weight-lifting as his favorite activity. He has been one of our mat-pounding wres- tlers during our school years, and he will surely continue this sport in college. Wrestling 1, 2. 3. Linda Lee Conrad General Shull As Lin would rather be out having a good time than worrying over school work, she studies only as long as is necessary. The armcd-scr- vices will surely welcome this hazel-eyed lass after gradua- tion. Judy Ann Cornelius Commercial Wolf Judy is another fine com- mercial student, who never gives her teachers any trou- ble. But those of us who know her liettcr can detect a world of mischief behind that charming, demure smile. Red Jackets 1. 2. 3; Business Ed. 3; Y-Teens 1, 2; Studont See. 3. 29 Anthony James Corona General Wolf Here lie is ... Mr. Bohby Arnell, leader of (he great ''Accents. Just mention the name and immediately ev- eryone knows of him and his music. Mixed Chorus 3; Boys' Gloo Club 3. Sandra J.ee Corriere College Pref) Easton Leading (he band as head majorette this year was Sandy, an atractive and pop- ular senior. We’re sure that in her career as a continuity writer, Sandy will remain as high-stepping as she was this year on the field. Student CounHl 1. 2. 3: Y- Teens 3; Twirling 1. 2. Head Majorette 3; Girls' Choir 3; Pres.; (Mass V-Pres. 2. Elinor May Coarsen Commercial Wolf Silence is terrible.’’ Eli- nor must think so too, since she studies only when a study hall teacher is near. Despite this, she has many friends, including teachers. . « «■ Russell Salvatore Daiello General Wolf We wish much success to this future barber and will recommend him to all of our friends: but if lie pursues his hobbies of judo and ka- rate. we do not advise their quibbling over prices. Soccorso A n t hony Corpora General Shull This future coastguards- man is sure to make his school and family proud of him. and we wish him much success in the future. H. R. Sec. 3. John Francis Corrigan General Notre Dame Jack, a future carpenter, is usually found enjoying some spoil or sleeping. We feel that he is not alone in his dislike for school. The class of 1962 wishes him the best in the years to come. Ann Marie Cuvo Commercial Easton Being so small may be one of the reasons that a great many people have overlooked the fact that Ann Marie left our class in January. We will miss her smiling face on graduation day. Robert Charles Dailey Vocational Shull Bob, a good-natured guy, has high hopes for a career in the army. Since riding motorcycles is one of his main interests, he is a swell sport anytime, anywhere. 30 Elaine L. Davies Commercial Easton A small, lively gill who can always be found sur- rounded by a group of friends is Elaine. Her irre- pressible laughter d i s t i n - guishes her from the rest of the crowd. Ited Jackets 1; Y -Toons 1; Business B«l. Club 2; Student Soc. 3. Plato Davis, Jr. J'ocational Shull Wrestling, cars, and GIRLS rate high with Plato, who is quiet and easy-going. If anyone needs some friendly advice, he should just call on Plato, an amiable fellow. Wrestling 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3. John Edward Davison College Prep March Six-foot John likes math better than his other sub- jects. He would like to go to Lafayette anti study engi- neering. Me has l� ccn active in school activities, and is a real sports enthusiast. Che Club 2. 3: Hl-Y 3; Na- tional Honor Society 3; Junto 3; Safety Council 1. Robert De Moyer, Jr. College Prep March KHOI M l OG + NaOH — KNaG4 H I 04 + H20. Phis is only one of the stupendous masses of chemical equations concealed beneath the con- volusions of the supergranu- lar pyramidal layer of Bob’s cerebral cortex. Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 3. Miriam Edith Davis General Shull Mimmic's sparkling brown eyes arc always laughing, either because of the mis- chief behind them, or lie- cause of her good humor. Anyhow, it takes a great deal to make her lose her smile. Sandra Faye Louise Davis General Wolf Sandic is a future beauti- cian who amuses herself by skating and eating french fries and cake. She wouldn't make a good school princi- pal though, because she pre- fers classes five minutes long. Ronald Joseph De Bona College Prep Easton It is really marvelous that Ron’s car is always so spank- ing clean! It's really some- thing to be proud of. Per- haps he could find time to teach some of us his good habits. Baseball 1. 2. 3; Basketball 1, 2. 3; Football 1. 2, 3; City Fire Chief. Richard L. De Walt College Prep Easton This winner of the State Wrestling Crown has made many of the days- excit- ing here at our alma mater. When not found practicing on the mats, he can be seen at the Dolly Madison Shop loafing with—who else—but the kids from E.A.H.S. H. R. Pres. 1, Trens. 2; Safety Council 3; Hl-Y 1. 3; Wrestling I. 2. 3: Junior H. R. Treas.; State Wrestling Champion. 31 Barbara Elaine Dew Distributive E 1 Shull Barbara is petite and full of fun. This small package of dynamite has had a lot of good times in school and has included her classmates in on her fun. Linda Darlene Doll College Prep Wolf Linda's a quiet girl with a charming manner. She's well-liked inside and outside of school and is always in- terested in helping others. This young miss is surely a credit to the class of 1962. V-Toons 1. 2, S; Red Jackets 1, 2. 3; Class Cabinet 2, 3; F. N. A. 3. Beverly Marie Edwards Commercial Wolf If Bev isn't to be found on the phone—talking of course — she'll probably be dancing enthusiastically! Any boss will be delighted to have this lively gal as his secre- tary! Junto 3; Business Ed. 3. Margaret Anti Ellis Commercial Wolf Peggy is one of our indus- trious student secretaries. Al- though she's quiet, we know she will make good, since she has a fine personality for of- fice work and meeting new people. Linda Ann Dickey College Prep Wolf Although Linda is quiet, she always enjoys a good time and has acquired numerous friends. Her faithfulness and patience will prove of use to her in the future. Y-Toons 1, 2, 3; Rod Jackets 1, 2, 3; Future Teachers of America 3; Library Ass't. 3. Leah Rachael Drucker College Prep March That's right, Leah! You just keep on asking those original quest ons. One of Leah's talents is found in composing some of the most baffling a n d complicated queries. P r c p a r c yourself. Miss Drucker, for a bright college career. Junto 3; Senior Play Orchestra 1; Y-Teens 1; T. A. 2, 3; Student Guide Red Jackets 3; it. R. Y-l� rof. 2; Cabinet 1. 2; German Clu 2, 3, Treas. 2, 3. Rachel Ann Elias Commercial Wolf Kac has made m a n v friends during her school years, and because of her sociability we are sure she will always have lots of com- panions. Business Ed. Club 2. Philip Ellis College Prep Sedgefield, A'. Carolina Don’t you let that inno- cent-looking face fool you! Wherever there’s an interest- ing party or dance, Phil is bound to be there, doing the twist—he’s the Twist King, you know. ltl-Y Jt, 2. 3; (Sergoant-at- Arms 3); Track 1, 2. 3; Na- tional Honor Society 3; H. R. Pres. 3. 32 Christina Mae Embardino Commercial Wolf Records, records, and more records, that's what “Tina” is surrounded with. When she becomes a secretary, she'll just bubble over with joy. Student Sec. 3. Rosemarie Romana Ernst Commercial Easton Rose is a very skillful per- son. She manages to include school work and pleasure in her daily routine: ycl al- ways has time to give to her many friends. Y-Teens 1. 3: Library Ass't. 1, 3; Bowling Club 3: Business Ed. 3: lied Jackets 3. Patricia Lee Falcinelli College Prep Wolf Here's the girl who has a happy spirit and lots of en- ergy. especially in gym class- es. Pat’s ability to think up some of the best questions will surely help her in fu- ture endeavors. Girls Glee Club 1, 2; Senior Play; H. It. See. 1, 3: Pres. 2; E.A.H.S.A. 2; Library Ass't. 2. 3. Barbara Dianne Faulkner Commercial Wolf Barb is the quiet but friendly type with a smile for everyone. As she will soon be driving to Californ- ia to work as an l.B.M. op- erator. we wish her the best of success. Business Ed. 3: Student Sec. 3. S3 Ronald Justin Entkos General Noire Dame Ronnie is a fun-loving senior who sees the humor- ous side of everything. His neat, handsome hair will be a good advertisement for his career as a barlrcr. Carole Lee Fa hi Commercial Shull Carole is a cheerful and pleasant girl. She is witty and has a sense of humor. Because she is so pleasant, she is sure to be a good scc- iclary. Business Ed. 2; BowIIiik Club 3; Student Sec. 3. William Carl Falwell Fine Arts Wolf The sound of the artist’s brush being drawn across the canvas and the sound of acrobatic feats in a gym- nasium arc agreeable to Wil- lie. His philosophy of life— to try anything once—is proof of his determination. Wrestling 1. 2. 3; Track 1, 2. 3; Regional Wrestling Cham- pion. Howard S. Faust College Prep Shull Howie will distinguish himself as the only senior ar- riving late at commence- ment. As one of our band members, he makes a lot of noise but only with his in- strument. Band 1. 2. 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3: It trie Club 3. Georgia Donna Fegley College Pref) Easton Our own class secretary- characterized by a terrific knack for making friends— is Georgia, a vivacious var- sity cheerleader. Aside from having a natural attractive- ness and a magnetic person- ality. this senior gal also pos- sesses intelligence which few can match. Y-Teens 1. 2. 3; V-Pres. 1; Rc l Jackets 1, 2; Cheerleader 2, 3; Class Sec. 1, 3; National Honor Society 2. 3: Library Asst. 1. 2; II.R. V-Pres. 2; Senior Play. Glenn E. Fehr Vocational Easton Not everybody has the chance to go to Wisconsin, but Glenn did. We arc glad, though, that he decided to come back to E.A.H.S., l c- causc lie's a wonderful asset to our class. Linda L. Fisher (Meyers) Commercial Easton Lee has had a head start on all of us—she's married and has crossed the contin- ent to the sunny State of California. We shall miss her on graduation. Business Ed. 2, 3: National Honor Society 2. 3; Library Ass'i. 1. 2. 3; Red Jackets 1. 2. 3; Y-Teens 1, 2. Florence Rose Florin di Home Economics Easton Fun-loving Flossie enjoys going to parties and dances: this accounts for her being well liked by both boys and girls. After graduation she will be one of the many tour- ists who hopes to travel a- round the world. Jill A. Filson College Prej March This attractive miss is go- ing to lie a nurse. Won't the patients have trouble re- mcmliering heir ills while Jill is around. She always has a cheery word for everyone. Y-Teens l. 2, 3; Red Jackets 1. 2. 3; Swimming 2. 3: Class Cabinet 3: Chorus 3; Student Guide 3; F. N. A. V-Pres. 3. Linda F. Flad College Pref. Wolf Linda’s sir ilc is as bright as her red hair and blue eyes. With her friendliness and concern for others, she has acquired many lasting friends. Indeed. Linda will leave behind a school ftdl of pleasant memories. Y-Teens 1. 2: Business Ed. 2; H. R. Treas. 2; Class Cabinet I. 2. 3. Denny David Fehr General Wolf If Mr. Noto ever runs out of jokes, who would know that Buckskin” destroyed Mr. Noto's joke book? We may soon be hearing another radio announcer broadcast- ing Easton High School's sports. Safety Council Chairman 1; Key Club 1. 2; Hl-Y X. 2. Rita Lindi Florindi Home Economics Easton Living in a houseboat with a supply of pizza and a tele- phone to talk to friendly people will most satisfy Rita. Her own lovely hair is a fine advertisement for her career as a beautician. 34 Barbara Ann Fredericks Commercial Wolf There's a twinkle in her eyes which indicates that Bobbie is always full of fun and mischief. Because she is always happiest when danc- ing or having a good time, she is very popular both in and out of school. Student Sec. 3. Carol June Frey Commercial Easton A popular student and a great favorite among her classmates, this lass is always surrounded by hosts of friends. Carol has a very conscientious nature along with her sunny disposition. Y-Teon� 1, 2; Red Jackets 1, 2. 3: Library Ass't. 1. 2: Bux- ine� Ed. 2. 3; Treasurer 3; Honor Society 2. 3; See. 3: Clans Cab. 3; Rechauffe 3. Jeanne Ann Fran ken field Distributive Ed. Shull “Likeable” describes this musically talented senior. We are all sure that her beauti- ful voice will not go unnot- iced in the music world. She will surely succeed in what- ever occupation she chooses. Glee Club 1. 2; DECA 3; No- nottca 2. Nancy Ann Frey Commercial IFo One of our more privil- eged seniors. Nan spent part of last summer's vacation in Illinois. Because she is so tall, some of us shrimps need a step-ladder to reach her level, but she good-na- turedly takes all joking. Y-Toons 1; Rod Jackets 1, 2, 3. Henry George Franzreb College Preft Moravian Preft To create a moon effect on Broadway is II e n ry's greatest ambition. We don’t know exactly how lie pro- poses to carry out this plan, but with Henry’s drive and ambition, even the moon may not be the limit for his success. Hl-Y 1. 2. V-Pres. 3: Key Club 2, 3. Robert Alan Free db erg College Preft Easton As a part of the strong wing of Easton High's Stu- dent Council. Bob has shown himself to be capable in many as| ect.s of student ac- tivities. Watch this leader go far in his ambitions. Key Club 1. 2. V-Pres., Proa. 3; Student Council 1. 2, 3; Chess Club 1. 2. 3: V-Pres. Class 1; National Honor So- ciety 2, 3: Junto Sports Ed. Ellen Juliana Frey College Preft Easton El is a girl who seems very quiet until you really get to know her. A good sense of humor and a load full of laughs are just some of the words to say that El will al- ways be remembered at E.A.- H.S. Girls' Glee Club 1, 2. 3: Red Jackets 3; BowIIiik Club 3; Library Ass't. 2. 3; Y-Teens 1. Rebekah Sue Friedman College Preft Easton Strange little Becky! Her moods and whims arc some- times hard to understand. But her happy moods arc so pleasant that she is very well-liked. Glee Club 1; Junto 3; Library Ass't. 1: Red Jackets 1; Senior Play; Y-Teens 1, 2; H. R. Sec.-Treas. 1. 3; Stu- dent Guide 3. 35 Victoria Anne Gano Commercial Wolf We ;ill admirc'Vieky despite the fact that she is prob- ably the most mischievous gal in the commercial class- es. She can aptly l� c described as a combination of pep, vim, and vigor. Business Ed. 2. 3; Treasurer 2: H. R. Sec. 2: Honor So- ciety 3; Class Cabinet 2, 3; Red Jackets 3; Student Sec. 3; Y-Teens i. 2. Louise Miller Gair Commercial Wolf Louise loves fun. but she can also be serious at the right moment. We will cer- tainly remember her cheery smile and pleasant disposi- tion. Cafeteria Aas't. 3. Nicholas John Gazzano Vocational Shull This drummer boy’s in- terests naturally center a- round nitric. Nick, being such an amiable guy to get along with, will surely at- tain his ambition—to be the world's greatest drummer. Band 1, 2, 3. Linda Joyce Gib a College Prep Shull A smile for everyone and a helping hand to those in need arc the right words to de- scribe this young Miss. Since she lias such a pleasing per- sonality, we know that Lin will never stand alone in facing the future. Y-Teona 1; Red Jackets 2. 3; Library AssCt. 2. 3. John Frederick Gantz College Prep March In whatever John attempts, he excels. As valedictorian of our class, lie will leave oui school with an example of excellence. Besides this, how- ever, his cooperative and re- sponsive attitude makes him a favorite among so many. Band 1. 2: Class Cabinet 3; German Club Pres. 3: Hl-Y 1, 2. Sec. 3: National Honor So- ciety 2. Pres. 3; Orchestra 1. 2: Track 2. 3. Edward Joseph Gaughran Fine Arts Wolf Cool yourself” is heard from F.ddic who would like to outlaw work in this world and still make money. This traveling artist has provided us with loads of amusement in classes. Track 1, 2. 3. Marie E. Gerbino College Prep Easton Despite cheery little Marie's caustic distaste for her nick- names. she is, nevertheless, tagged by them in all the friendly social circles. We're sorry, Merzic-dotcs, but we just couldn’t resist mention- ing it. Claw Cabinet 3: F. T. A. 2. 3; V-Prcs. 3: National Honor So- ciety 3: Red Jackets 1, 2. 3: Junto News Editor 3; Senior Play; Y-Tcens 1, 2. 3; Stu- dent Guide 3. Donald Richard Gier Vocational Wolf “Swab that deck!” is the music that Don will soon hear. The Navy will surely be in good humor when he gets there, si n ce making people laugh is Don's spe- ciality. Football Mgr. 1. 2: Baseball Mgr. 1: Basketball Mgr. 1. 36 Charles James Giuffre Vocational Wolf If someone mentions a car to Butch, he will either be behind the wheel driving or underneath the car taking it apart. He will surely pros- per as a top-notch printer. Jan Richard Goldsmith College Prep Easton “ ‘Arc ya‘ with us or agin’ us. Gold? By the looks of things. Jan lias been with us all along, and soon all of us ‘62-crs’ will be getting our teeth filled by Dr. Goldsmith. Can't you all see that?? Key Club Troa� . 1, 2, Sec’y 3; Class Cabinet 1. 2. Marc M. Greenberg College Prep Easton Marc, our champion wrestl- er. has unlimited talents. When he isn't playing foot- ball. participating in track, or wrestling, one can usually find him eating and watch- ing television. All those who know Marc have no doubt that he will succeed in what- ever he intends to do. Football 1, 2. 3: Wrestling 1, 2. 3; Track 1. 2. 3; Hl-Y 1, 2. 3: City Polleo Chief. Stanley Bernard Grey Vocational Easton “Panda has come through with flying colors as one of four husky football players. Some day we may read more in the newspaper of this ath- letic seniors football ability. WrcKtllng 1; Football 1, 2, 3; It. R. Treaa. 2. William Lewis Thomas Gofjredo Genera! II 'olf Here's the answer to any person’s dream of finding a second Jerry Lewis. Wally has gained quite a reputa- tion as a top-notch wrestler and a terrific commcdian. H. R. V-Prea. 1; Wrestling 2. 3. Lois Jane Gordon Commercial Wolf Can y o u imagine Lois standing in front of a class- room giving instructions on secretarial studies (for in- stance) to a group of teach- ers? Maybe slic'd use some of M r. Noto's numerous jokes. Bowling Club 3. Thomas Edward Gregory Vocational Easton Tom will never forget the day he purchased his first car. This boy is sure to keep his car in top condition, be- cause most of his spare time is spent on cat's. A ugust Louis Groller Vocational Wolf Sonny likes almost any- thing. with the usual excep- tion of conceited people. This blue-eyed senior hopes to be the proud owner of a ranch several years after graduation. 37 Kirk B. Haas Patricia A nn Gualano Distributive Ed. Easton “Silence is golden is a rule that Pat would like to abolish. (We wonder why.) Because of her many inter- ests and her lively manner, •he is the center of attention of many groups. Basketball 1: Library Ass’t. 1; Safety Council 2. College Prep IVolf How docs one usually give vent to his anger? Muscle- hound Kirk does it by pre- paring ambiguous remarks and subtle hints for his friends and for some teach- ers. Chin up. Miss Ruth, next year's crop isn’t as bad! H. R. Proa. 2, 3; Hl-Y Club 2. 3. Treaa. 3: National Hon- or Society 3; Key Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 2: Senior Play; Tennis I, 2; Wrestling 1, 2. 3. David Hager College Prep Easton Dave has been a part of many an activity during the last three years in high school. He is always livening up some gathering with his witty and refreshing attitude. Baseball 1. 2. 3; Football 2. 3; H. R. Pres. 1; Hl-Y 3. George Handlovic Vocational Shull George has left us early this year, much to our re- gret. We would have liked to have had him with us at graduation. Robert Harley Wolf 1C of out rad- among nates Track 1, 2. 3. Janice Marie Hartman Distributive Ed. Easton If you see a tall blonde twirler driving down North- ampton Street with a steak sandwich in her hand, you’ll know that it’s Jan. Jan’s height is just as outstanding as her personality. Glee Club 1. 2; Red Jackets 1; Library Ass’t. 1, 2; Y-Teens 1, 2 3; Twirling 1, 2. 3; Sce’y DECA 3. Peter Karl Hahn College Prep Wolf Pete describes himself as being well dressed, and we must agree with this descrip- tion. It’s too bad his patients won’t be able to appreciate his nice clothes, but as a veterinarian, this isn’t the most important factoi. Hl-Y 3; Swimming 3. William Jay Hap pel College Prep Shull “Hap” is just the sort of guy which his name implies. When you think of happy people you just naturally think of Bill, for he’s one of the pleasantest guys we know of. 38 John Joseph Hartman Distributive Ed. Wolf A future in the employ of W. T. Grant’s scents in sight for Johnnie. He plans tak- ing a course in their manage- ment program and becoming a store manager. Marlene Alicia Havens Commercial Easton Marlene is going to he an efficient secretary. As a com- mercial student, she has ex- hibited much initiative and a great deal of ability. Student Sec. 3; Bed Jacket 3. Larry William H elman General Shull Larry doesn't have many dislikes which seems quite unusual. You don't usually find a future printer at the YM either. As you can see Larry isn't very conventional but he is nice and he docs have many friends. Alice Rudy Hoelzel College Prep Wind Gap Like a lark is our newcom- er to K.A.H.S., Alice, when flic fills the auditorium with sound of melodic splendor. We wonder if she serenades her passengers as she drives her red Ford convertible. Girl� ’ Glee Club 3. 39 Edward Jacob Haskins College Prep Wolf Wasn't Etl great as Han- nibal in the Senior Play? But then as Ed always says, 'Tin game for anything. Nice gamin’ this lime, Mr. Haskins. Cafe Aua't. 2, 3; Baseball 3; Senior Play. William W. Heck Vocational Wolf “Around the World in 80 Days? No sir. now it's “Around t h e World with Bill Heck. Wouldn't that be exciting? Track 2. 3; Hl-Y 3. Jay Richard Herb, Jr. General Shull Since Rich is one of the quiet members in our class, we seldom hear much from him. but through the grape- vine we know that he has quite a few friends. Cynthia Ann Hoffman College Prep Easton Cindy held the lead in the senior play this year. She certainly had us all fooled as to who was the mental case in the play. Bravo, Miss Hoffman! Y-Teona 1. 2; Bowlin� 2. 3; F. T. A. I. 2. 3; Glee Club 1; Mixed Cliorua 2. 3; lied Jac- ket 2: Senior Play. Carole Jean Hopper Commercial Shull Carole is a girl who enjoys life and believes in making life more enjoyable for oth- ers. She's happy-go-lucky and keeps driving the teachers mad. Lucky is the man who gets Carole as his model. Red Jackets 3. Wayne Houptley Vocational Wolf Whiltic is sure to l c an asset to any print shop he may enter. He is eager to learn and is pleasant to work with. Adrienne Lynn Hollander College Prep March If there is no policeman around and if you sec a car coming around the Circle the wrong way, it is probably our sweet-talking well be- haved Adrienne. F. T. A. 3: Girls Glee Club 3; Mixed Chorus 1. 2. 3; V-Pres. 3: Junto 3; Orchestra 3; Red Jackets 1, 2; Student Council 1, 3: Y-Teens J. 2. Joseph Albert Hummell Distributive Ed. Shull Accounting seems to be his calling and we have no doubt that he will succeed for he is truly one of those mathematically inclined—an industrious fellow. Roger Alan Holler College Prep Wolf Dean has a reputation for speaking little bill meaning much when he does. He may be labeled an ideal student, for be never trails the class in daily preparation. What could possibly be more na- tural than his becoming a re- sponsible, intelligent adult? National Honor Society 2, 3; Senior Play. Joan Marcella Horvath Commercial Easton Modesty is an admirable quality, and that is abundant in Joan. She is unassuming, and we all like her for this. She always has a helping hand and a ready smile for all of us. Student Sec. 3. Sharon Marie Hoy College Prep Easton Smiles arc endless when Sharon is around. She is good-natured and jolly—al- ways ready to join you in a good laugh or any bit of fun that may be going on. Nature Club 1; Y-Teens 1, 2; P. N. A. 3; Gym Ass't. 3. Antoinette Paulette Ippolito College Prep Easton Perhaps the most distinc- tive thing about Toni is her passion for small cars. Some unexplainable force leads her to ail models, makes, and male drivers of those minia- ture speed cars. Y-Teens 1. 2, 3; Bowling Club 2; Library Ass't. 3: Junto Class Column 2: Junto Staff 3; Na- tional Honor Society 3. 40 John Paul Ippolito Vocational Shull Handsome John takes things as they conic, lie sleeps all day and spends his nights out. If we had had a pool team, there is no doubt that Ippe would have been captain. Band 1. 2. 3; Orchestra 1, 2. 3. Carol Ann Johnson General I Volf Small, peppy, energetic, and pleasant arc very suit- able adjectives that deseri Ik Carol. Carol seems quiet, but she gets along well with people and has many friends. James R. Jones College Prcf Shull If someone mentions the name. “Jim Jam , one would immediately think of a husky talented gridiron star. Jim lias been known not only for bis athletic ability, hut also for his terrific personality. Football 1. 2. 3; Baseball 1, 2. 3; It. R. V-Pres. 3, Treas. 2: City Councilman. George Thomas Keck College Pref) Shull Strange as it seems, Tom is one boy who can really blush. Whenever this hap- pens, though, his face blends perfectly with his flaming red hair. What a colorful picture he makes! Basketball 1, 2: Baseball 1, 2. 3. Kathleen Alarie Janos Commercial Easton Through Kathy's pleasing personality and appearance she has reached both of her ambitions, for she has been working as a model and a clerk in one of our local de- partment stores. Business Kd. See. 3; 11. R. Sec. 2. 3; Cias� Cabinet 1, 2, 3: Library Ain't. 2, 3; Y- TeellS 1. 2. Harriet Pauline Johnson College Pref) March “Sweet as apple pic. Har- riet makes her way around the school extending her gentleness and kind-hearted- ness much to everyone’s de- light. How envious we arc, though, of her beautiful blonde hair. Y-Tcciik 1, P. Ch. 2. Sec. 3, Pro� ., Interclub Pres. 3; N.R.U. Pres. 2; Bowling 2. 3: Band 1, 2, 3: Chorus 1. 2, 3; Senior Play S. Director; City Councilman. Thomas John Joseph College Prep Wolf Wouldn’t life be dull with- out this ever-present Comed- ian going through his daily antics. Tom has a certain knack for involving anyone in one of his numerous plots' against some poor victim, much to everyone’s amuse- ment. Hl-Y 1. 2. Pros. 3; F. T. A. 1, V-Prcs. 2. Pres. 3; Class Cab- inet 2: .Student Council I, 2, 3: Rechauffe 3; Senior Play; Key Club 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 3: Boy� Glee Club 3; Na- tional Honor Society 3. Sandra Lee Keck College Pref Wolf This fun-loving miss will surely go far with her ter- rific sense of humor. Just look around for a gal with a smile on her face, a chuckle in her throat, and a gleam in her eye, and you'll find Sandy. Safety Council 1; Class Cab- inet 2. 3; Y-Teens 1, 2; Treas. II Ralph Eugene Keenhold Distributive lid. Wolf In a crowd it is easy to locate Keenic. as he is one of the high towers of the class. Then, too, his distinc- tive laugh stands out amidst any gathering. DEC A Pres. 3: H. It. Treats. 2: Safety Council 2. Joanne Hecht Kelleher College Prep March If anyone ever needs a ride, they can usually de- pend on Jo; for this friend- ly girl is always willing to oblige in her trusty old red Chevy convertible. Bowline Club 2. 3: F. T. A. 2; Ited Jackets 1, 2, 3; Swimming 2, See. 3; Y-Teens 1; Bnskot- ball Mgr. 3; Class Cabinet 3. William Edward Kellow College Prep March Although Bill is a quiet member of the class, he real- ly speaks up with his saxo- phone. Being in the band and orchestra. Billy has many treasured memories of high school. Band 1. 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3; Chess Club 3; National Honor Society 3. Edward David Kennedy College Prep March Here’s Easton’s answer to the 1964 Presidential elec- tion. Kennedy has already served in Washington; that is, as a page for the Senate. Penn State awaits this young scholar. Ili-Y 3; German Club 3. Larry Marlin Klein College Prep Wolf Have you ever heard of a wrestler named “Spider? He is described as someone with black hair and brown eyes, with a keen interest in physics and outdoor sports, and with great hopes of be- coming a forester. Wrestling 1, 2, 3. Deborah Logan Kendall College Prep Wolf Vivacious Debs can usual- ly lie found taking long walks or eating huge lunch- es. This future teacher, whose greatest temptation is to swim the English Chan- nel. loves history and oral English, but dislikes unnat- ural people and liars. Y-Tcons 1: Business Ed. 2; Swimming 3; Girls' Chorus 3. Aaron Peter Keyser College Prep Easton Here is a South Seas mil- lionaire whom we all know as- Pete. Since Pete enjoys parties and dancing, the South Seas may not be as quiet and calm as they have always been. Wrestling 1. 2, 3. Carol Marion Koose College Prep Easton If by chance you ever hap- pen to see q u i t c a good sized Ironfirc. you may be sure that the culprit is our own Carol satisfying a grow- ing urge to burn her text- books. Y-Toons 1. 2. 3; Red Jackets 1. 2, 3; F. N. A. 3; Bowling 3. 42 Nancy June Kunkel College Prep Northampton Quick, jolly, and as sunny as her golden hair are ad- jectives describing Nancy. Because she has a laugh and personality that catches the attention of many, she'll always be remembered as a member of the class of 1962. Girls' Glee Club 2; Concert Chorus 1, 3; F. T. A. 2. Charles William Laudermilch College Prep Easton Everyone enjoys Chuck's company because he likes ev- erybody and is always agree- able. talkative, and humor- ous. Certainly he should succeed in whatever he at- tempts, for he never gives up. especially in government class. Key Club 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 3; Wrestling 2, Swimming In- structor 3: class Cabinet l. 2. 3; Swimming Team 3. Sandra Louise Leidich College Prep Wolf Sandy is another girl who will leave her influence in the halls of E.A.H.S. Her years in school have earned licr many friends whom she will be reluctant to leave. German Club 1, 2: F. T. A. 1; Chorus 2; KechaulTe 3. Mary Alar gar el Leshko General Shull Mar enjoys the simple things of life: hamburgers, pizza, and drive-in movies. Her lovely hair is always in p I a c e which proves that she'll be a good beautician. 43 Waller Edward Lattig Vocational Shull It seems that Eddie is one of the fanatics who dreams about going around the cir- cle in the opposite direction that everyone else is going . . . we wish the best of luck for this future pattern- maker. Joyce Isabel Lehr (Petiet) Commercial Wolf Joyce, who would like to work in an office, lists bowl- ing. vacations, and book- keeping as some of her fa- vorites-. Cold weather and hot-lem| cred people make Joyce frown; however, we know that with Joyce’s smile and great personality she'll succeed in whatever she en- deavors. Business Kcl. 2, 3; Y-Teens 1; Student Sec. 3; Honor So- ciety 3. Barbara Jean Leopold College Prep March This gal hurries past con- ceited people but slows down for Imwling and the kids at E.A.H.S. Muhlenberg Col- lege is surely going to bene- fit by Speedy's great person- ality and willingness to do everything well. Chorus 1, 2; F. T. A. 2. 3; lted Jackets 1, 2, 3: Y-Teona 1: Bowling 2. 3: Swimming 2, Tre.is. 3; II.It. V-Pres. 1; Troa� . Class Cabinet 1, 2, 3. Carole Ann Letts College Prep Harris Laboratory School Katy” has not been with us very long, much to our regret; but in that short time, she has created quite a favorable impression on us. She has surely been an asset to our class with her many admirable ways. James Joseph Libiano College Prep Shull At the bottom of all the chaos, laughter, and side- splitting at K.A.N.S., we find one of the handsomest mem- bers of ‘62. dressed, as us- ual, in only the “sharpest” clothes. Need we mention that this popular and fun- loving senior is Libby? Clara Cabinet 2; Football 1. 2, 3; HI - V 3; Track 1. 2. 3; Sen- ior Play; City Councilman. Gracia Lisinichia College Prep IVolf Behold readers! This is the fashion sheet of the 19- 62 Mademoiselle. Whatever our own Junior Miss of Northampton County wears is sure to l c the latest thing;” and who could look better in it! Mixed Chorus 1. 2. 3 (Librar- ian); Senior Play 3; Twirling 2. 3; Y-Toon 1. Sandra Louisa Long Commercial Wolf Grace and charm—quali- ties necessary to all models— arc part of Sandy's every- day makeup. Our tall, slend- er classmate is sure to be an inspiration in any modeling assignment. Red Jacket� 2, 3. Wayne Douglas Mabus College Prep Wolf Arbitrarily we might say that Wayne may be found spending the majority of his spare time at fishing, especial- ly when he catches a four pound bass. Some chemistry lab will have an opening for Wayne. National Honor Society 3. Margaret Ann Light cap College Prep Easton Quiet but smiley. Peggy voices but one pet peeve and that is to clear the table and dry the dishes. Now don’t be coy, Peggy, we know that you’re just advertising for a maid. Red Jackets 2. 3; Glee Club 1, 2. 3: Mixed Chorus 3; v- Toena 1. 2; F. X. A. 3. Philip M. Loftns General Shull Be not deceived. This is not a picture of Julius Cae- sar. but the head that rests on those manly shoulders is as noble as Caesar’s head. Phil is a good all-around fellow and is liked by all. Wrestling 1, 2. 3; Clara Cab- inet 3. Sebastian Anthony Lupi Commercial Easton Beep, beep,” here comes the speed demon of the high- ways. Sandy has acquired the habit of taking no one's dust, and it is surely a good one. He has shown and developed qualities in E.A.H.S. that promise no small things of him. Newt Edward Alains General Easton The social man who in- vades homeroom -107 every morning! Well, girls, you all want to hear of his adven- tures, don’t you? 44 Julianne Kathleen Mainana College Prep Wolf Isn't it true that everyone identifies Julie l� y her ring- ing laughter? Watch out Jul- ie. your optimism is showing. Class Cabinet 2. 3; National Honor Society 3: Y-Toons 1, 2. 3: Red Jackets 1. 2. 3; F. T. A. 2. 3; Glee Club 3; Junto Busi- ness Mgr. 3: K.A.H.S.A. 1; II. It. Pres. 2; Senior Play. Richard Leonard Master College Prep Wolf 'I'o have deep and inter- esting conversation, it would he difficult to find anyone more perfect than Rich. Is it any wonder that English Seminar was so engrossing to our Sophomore President as it was? Tennis 1, 2. 3; Hl-Y 3; Junto 3; Soph. Pros.: Class Cabinet 1. 2. 3; H. It. Pres. 2. 3; Swimming Team 3. Charles P. Mazza College Prep Shull A little guy with the unique ability for raising ev- eryone's spirits. Charlie ac- complishes’ whatever he puts his mind to. Thanks a lot from all of us in Rechauffe. Mixed Chorus 2. Pros. 3: Safe- ty Council 2. Trent . 3; Clasts Cabinet 2. 3; Hl-Y 1. 2. 3: Ger- man Club 2. 3: Band 1. 2. 3; Orchestra 1. 2, 3: Rechauffe 3; Senior Play. National Hon- or Society 2, 3. Frank Ediuin Mengel, Jr. General Wolf Mcng. who is intcicstcd in cars, will surely he a success, since lie puts his whole heart and soul into whatever lie docs. Rodney Louis Martz Vocational Shull The muscles Rod has de- veloped through wrestling have been put to good use by the class of 'G2. The dec- orations for our activities would probably never have gotten up if it weren't for Rod. Football 1: Track 1; Wrestling 1. 2. 3; Class Cabinet 3. William Joseph Matyger, Jr. College Prep Shull Just looking at Bill, one wouldn’t think him to lie the type of person who would wear a crash helmet to Doc's class or pose as a Penn State representative so as to fluster some poor mothers. He's the kind of person that you have to watch. Band 1. 2, 3: Orchestra 1. 2, 3; German Club 2. 3; Hl-Y 1, 2. 3; H. It. V-Pres. 3. Carol Ann Me Roberts General March Whenever the old North wind blows his icy breath in the vicinity of Easton, Carol becomes rather dis- turbed. We have a tolution, however, for her—stay curled up in bed until the wind blows over! Julia Alice M er war ih College Prep Wolf Jule is tall, slender, and one of the easiest girls to get along with in our senior class. Her polite manners and friendly smile has made her a friend to everyone. Red Jackets 2; Y-Teens 1. 3, V-Pres. 2. 45 Richard E. Michael College Prep Iioslon Since Riel� is the epitome of what every well-dressed male should look like, we award him the compliment of tough!” Band 1. 2, 3; Class Cabinet 3. Linda Ann Miller General Wolf Linda is a serious member of our class, and we attrib- ute most of her success to this quality. May she always retain her many friends, and be successful in whatever she attempts. Y-Toons 1, 3. Thomas O. Mineo College Prep Poston A well-balanced combina- tion of brains and brawn, Thomas O.’s shyness toward the weaker sex, which is sometimes mistaken for coy- ness, now and then breaks loose. Remember the Junior Prom, MIPS? Class Cabinet 1; Football 1. 2, 3: HI-Y 3; Honor Society 2. 3; V-Pres. 3; Key Club 1. 2. 3. Robert A. Milkovilz College Prep Shull Here we arc to BIG Bob who was so outstanding this year on Easton’s football lineup. Off the field lie's one of the nicest and (re- markably enough) gentlest seniors. Football 1. 2, 3; Track 1. 3; Raymond Mills Vocational Wolf Physics and auto mechan- ics are practically second na- ture to this witty five-foot sixer. And what docs our crystal ball see for you? Def- initely a jol in auto me- chanics. but more particular- ly—an automatic transmis- sion specialist. Alarie L. Minotti College Prep Shull Did you ever try to think of all the energy that could possibly be concentrated in small area? This is where we slop to pay tribute for our own little, cherrin’—away Minnie. Cheorleadlng 3; Red Jackets 1. 2; F. T. A. 2, 3: Y-Teens 1; H. R. See. 3; Class Cab- inet 2. , Philip Bixler Mitman College Prep Wolf Phil and his hot trumpet arc standard equipment at any get-together that involves music. Get on the Sover- eigns' handwagon and join with Phil. Bund 1. 2; Concert Rand 1, 2: Hl-Y 1. 2. 3; Orchestra 1, 2. 3. Richard S. Aloatz Vocational Shull Missing the New Year's celebration in 1915 by one day. Dick is sure not to miss out on becoming a printer at Mack’s. The class of UM52 ex- tends its sinccrcst desire for his success. 46 Dale L. Morgan College Prcft union Did you ever see Dale draw cartoons? He's certainly a whiz at animating all sorts of characters. Perhaps this talent should not go unno- ticed. Football 1. 2: Bucket bull 1. 2; Baseball 1. 2; If. It. V-Pre . 3; Cias� Cabinet 3. Bessie Constantina Moustakas Commercial Wolf Giggles, giggles, and more giggle-! That's Bess. She is the host one to start things and then keep them going. Who hut Bess would have the nerve to give Mr. Nolo some of his own medicine. Junto 3. Eugene Byron M ussleman College Prcft Wolf Driving and women don’t mix according to Muzzic, but these individually arc pleas- ing to him. Muz has an out- going personality which will aid him as an executive. fill Nancy Mutchlei College Prcft March I like the new K.A.H.S., but I do wish that somebody would play rock and roll during lunch period.” Why not let Jill herself be the delegate for this task? Y-Tcenn 1; Red Jackets 1. 3; «Ico Club 1, 2. 3: Mixed Chor- us 3: Accapella Choir 3. Carol Ann Morrison College Prcft Sliull With dimples as her trade- mark. here's a girl who’s al- ways jolly, radiating sun- shine wherever she goes. Sometimes we wish tve had more girls like Carol to brighten our spirits. Y-Teons 2. 3; Red Jackets 2, 3; Basketball 2. 3; Bowlin 3; National Honor Society 2. 3; Class Cabinet 3. Barry Lee Mumaxo Fine Art Shull This pleasant guy is sure to achieve success as a com- mercial artist; for with Fine Art as his course, as his fa- vorite subject, and pastime, how can he miss? Thomas Eugene Musumeci College Preft Easton Wherever there are peo- ple. Tom manages to get himself into the crowd. More often than not. he strikes up a conversation in a split sec- ond. I doubt that there is a person at K.A.H.S. who hasn’t had words with the Moose”. Football 1; BuKcball 2, 3; Wivstlln 1. 2. 3: Hl-Y 3; K.A.H.S.A. V-Preu. 2. Pres. 3. Oscar Homer Mutter, Jr. General March The wild animals of our nation will be far safer with Oscar on the job. Of course, he’s going to be a wild-life conservationist! O.ss likes the out-of-doors and has shown this interest often in the past by his avid desire to go hunting. Rifle Club 3; Hl-Y 3. 47 Carmen Napoli Vocational Shull Whatever Carm docs, it'll surely have something to do with cars and all their tech- nicalities. Had quite a hit of good training in our new auto mechanics shop, didn't you Carm? Mary Elizabeth Nemeth College Prep Shull Another quiet member of our class who is sure to suc- ceed. Mary has spent her years among us in a very q u i e t manner; however, through it we feel that she has gained many friends. National Honor Society 3. James Andrew Nagy Voc ilional Shull The RechaulK crystal ball sees Farmer Jim plowing up his fields with the latest, atomic-powered equipment for soil tilling. There is no women on his farm, though, for females and ambition just don't mix for Jim. Judith Ann Nagy Commercial Easton Judy is the girl who has a cheerful smile and a pleas- ant word for everyone. She possesses the enviable gift of an even disposition and is a jolly classroom neighbor. Ko«l Jackets 1. 2. 3: Girls' Glee Clui� 1. 2. 3; Mixed Chor- us 3; Business Ed. 2, 3; Bowl- ing Club 3: Y-Teens t. 3; .Stu- dent See. 3: Rechauffe 3; Hon- or Society 3: Biology Club 1. Margaret Carol Navone College Prep Shull Margie is a cheerful miss with lots of enthusiasm and good will. Her bubbling laughter can always be heard in the halls, for she is one of our girls who never frowns. Y-Teens 1; Red Jackets 1. 2, 3; F. T. A. 2; Nntional Honor Society 3. Sandra Lee Nemeth General Easton Sandy is not one of those very serious girls who never smiles. Far be it from her, for she is always ready for a good time and usually finds it. John Russell Newman Vocational Shull If a sonic hoom” rocks you out of bed. it will prob- ably be our hot rod space jockey showing off over his home town. Look out Alf” the Air Force may find out. Basketball 1. 2; Football 1. Judith Ellen Nier College Prep Easton After ejecting yells all foot- ball season as our head cheerleader, we find Judy's pep still going strong. Her keen sense of humor will help her Irccomc a successful nurse. Cheerleader 2. head 3; E.A.- H.S.A. 1. 2. 3; Y-Teens 1; Red Jackets 1. •18 Kenneth David Norman Commercial Xotre Dame “Molecule might i c found in a chemistry laboratory in his spare time. He plans to he a lab technician and likes chemistry class best. But what happened when the rocket got stuck in the cellar ceiling? Track 3. John Nostadt Vocational Wolf John's an easy guy to please, with very few dislikes and an agreeable disposition. Although John’s future is still undecided, we arc sure he will succeed in whatever he endeavors! Linda Rae Odemoelder College Pref) Easton Somehow Linda’s generos- ity and her unaffected grace of manner has touched us. There is an unusual charm in her being. Having made her reputation for friendli- ness. she has kept it and ele- vated it. Y-Teens 1. 2: Rod Jacket� 1, 2. 3: Rowling Club 3: F.N.A. 3; Class Cabinet 3. Priscilla Martha Orth College Preft Wolf A girl driving a jeep is unusual enough, but a ’’pink” jeep! Pris is very proud of this possession as well as her positions as a twirlcr and a senior play cast member. Twirling 2. 3; Senior Play 3; Howling Club 3; Y«Teens 1: H.R. Pros. 3; National Honor Society 3. George Harrison Olson College Pref) Easton George helped school spir- it by defeating P’Burg in at least one sport—wrestling. Doc has another friend here, luit I suppose if you survive a year with Doc you can bet that success will l c yours anywhere you go! WreatUng 1. 2. 3; Key Club 3; Honor Society 3. Lorraine D. Oswald Commercial Wolf A more likable person than Lorraine could not be found, for she is endowed with a pleasing disposition. Those who know her pay the high- est compliment, A true friend.” Red Jackets 1 2; Business Ed. Club 2. 3; Y-Teens 1. 2: Re- chauffe 3; Student Sec. 2. 3; Senior Cabinet 3; H.R. Sec. and Treas. 2; National Honor Society. 3. Floyd N. PaD, Jr. Vocational Wolf Floyd's one track mind is on CARS—driving and re- pairing them. He wants to be an auto mechanic, and we wouldn’t be surprised to see him at Daytona Beach. Mary Theresa Elizabeth Pagani General Easton Mary can be well admired for her ability to attract friends. Even though she ap- pears to be very serious, one can always be sure of some fun when she's around. 49 Susan Dee Panovec College Prep Wolf Sue. a quiet, but likable miss surely must believe in that old proverb, “Silence is golden.” We wish all the best for Sue at East Strouds- burg, where she will study education. Jean Marie Patterson Commercial March As one of our bouncy twirlers, Jean can be seen at many of the school events. Her main aim in life is to become a successful secre- tary. Bowling Club 1: Twirling 2, 3; Y-Teens 1, 2. Sandra Marie Patti Commercial Easton Sandy, our own head twiri- er, will surely be a success as a cosmetologist, for she has a way of making friends that no one can beat. Where there's fun, there’s Sandy, a gal that will never be for- gotten. H.R. Pres. 1; Twirling 1, 2, 3; Y-Teens 1: Bowling Club 2; Head Twlrlor 3. Helen Elsie Person College Prep Shull There's never a dull mo- ment when Helen’s around. If you want a quick reac- tion from this perky senior, just yell Anchors Aweigh” and she'll come arunning. Class Cabinet 2, 3; Class Col- umn 1. 2, 3; F.X.A. 3: F.T.A. 1; Rod Jackets 1, 2. 3; Y-Teens 2, 3; Student Sec. 3. Susan Rae Parker College Prep Easton Suzy’s friends can vouch that she is likable. She is the soil of girl who helps form a solid background for the class, being faithful to all school activities. Basketball 2: Red Jackets 1, 2. 3; Y-Teens 1, 2; Bowling Club 3; Class Cabinet 1, 2, 3; F.X.A. 3. Troas.: Student Council 1, 3. Rosemarie Christina Patti College Prep Shull Despite her quiet manner- isms. Ro is by no means shy. She is what one might call graduated i n the social graces, for there is much we can compliment this polished miss. Twirling 2. 3: F.T.A. 2. 3; Treas. 3; Red Jackets 1. Class Cabinet 2: H.R. Sec. 3; Y- Tcons 1. 2. 3. Shirley Ann Paulus Commercial Shull As Shirl is a consistent girl, she will make an ex- cellent secretary. We wish the best of luck to this bright commercial student, who is also a Junto typist. Junto Typist 3. Joan Louise Petty College Prep Wolf Pctitcncss and sophistica- tion fit Joan to a T. A more charming and attractive sen- ior is hard to find. This future lady-in-white will make any patient of the op- posite sex leant to remain sick. Success is a sure thing. Red Jackets 1, 2, 3; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Class Cabinet 1, 2.; F.N.A. 3; Rechauffe 3; Na- tional Honor Society 3. 50 Blanche Louise Phillips Distributive Ed Shull Blanche’s pleasant smile will continue to grace one of our local department stores after graduation. She would like to eventually be- come a buyer for this store or another one like it. Y-Toons 1, 2. John Thomas Pinto College Prep Easton Notice: Gym teacher found drenching in we? clothes from being thrown in show- ers at Easton Area High School. Guilty or not guil- ty. Mr. Pinto?” Joanne Patricia Porrello College Prep Easton A crowd of friends, a burst of laughter, and a mighty “Maintain!” That’s our Jo. This, ladies and gentlemen, is the only living example of perpetual motion in captiv- ity. F.T.A. 2. 3: Cias� Soe. 2: Jun- to Roportor 3; J.lbrnry Am't. 3; Rechauffe 3; Co-ordinating Kditor; Roil Jackets 1. 2, 3; Student Council 2; Y-Teens 1. 2, 3; Class Cabinet 3. Barbara Queen College Prep I Volf This tall, well-dressed girl enjoys dancing, and was most thrilled when she saw johnny Mathis in person. Her danc- ing feet and friendly man- ner will be a welcome sight to any sick person. Mary Elizabeth Pi chelis Cointncreial Easton If there's going to be a party. Merry must lie in- vited, for she will readily spread her happy-go-lucky personality throughout the friendliest girls in the class of 1962. Susan Teel Plummer College Prep March Gaze! This picture reveals the brilliant countenance of the business manager of this book. Sue certainly has worked extremely It a r d to keep the books balanced. Blind 1. 2, 3; Y-Tcons 1. 2: Rechauffe Bualuo � Mgr. 3; rtowtiiiK Club 3. Pro� .; Clan Cabinet 2. Albert Vincent Purdy College Prep Wolf A1 is just one of the fel- lows who made one football season a success. His crazy laugh and zany personality creates an all-round guy—a regular Easton Higher. Football 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3. Daniel Michael Radogna General Shull Although Danny's devilish ways are carefully concealed behind his innocent looks, be prepared w It e n this girl- charmer appears on the scene. Popularity and fun. which presently characterize this well-dressed senior, will sure- ly remain with him always. Hi-Y 3. 51 Robert James Rankin Vocational Sliull From the models to the genuine. Bob ranks cars A-l. The Easton police won't ap- preciate his ambitions in this line, however, for he wants to use Northampton Street as a drag strip. Elwyn Donald Rawson College Pref Easton Elgin is a fellow who al- ways minds his own affairs and this, like his pleasing nature, has won many good friends for him. We wish much success to this future teacher. Basketball Manager 2, 3. Anthony Joseph Relvas College Pref) Easton This good-natured football player is sure to Ire an asset to any school, especially if he becomes a teacher. His friendly attitude will win him many friends among faculty and students. Kontlmll 1, 3, 3; Basketball 1, 3. 3: City Treasurer. Sharon Ann Ricci Commercial Easton Whenever you hear Angel, the subject is usually the per- sonal pronoun, third person, singular, masculine gender. We 1 on't I relieve studies bother Sharon as much as she would like us to believe. Y-Teens 1. 2. 3; Student Sec. 3. Janet Lee Raph Distributive Ed Shull Janet’s one of our students who goes to school half a day and works the other half. Lucky! With her ever- read y smile she's sure to he a success in the business world. Red Juekota 1. 2, 3; DEC A Club 3. Sharon Marie Reihl Fine Art Shull This gay reddish-blonde gal doesn’t go through the halls undetected; just listen for a mischievous giggle, and you're sure to find Shar- ownie. Y-Teen� 1. 2. 3; Red Jacket� 3; Bowling Club 3. Anthony Patrick Renal di College Preft Shull Our senior class veep. Bo , is one of our most popular guys. Friendliness is Butch's motto, for wherever there arc people, you'll find Bo. We wish the best of luck and success to a grand guy. H. R. V-Pre . 1. 3; Basketball I. 2, 3: Track 2. 3; Hl-Y 1. 3; Class V-Pres. 3. Dorothy Mae Roberts General Wolf Quiet little Dottic, who was Irorn on March 22. 1945, enjoys television, baseball, and Irowling most. Quite a combination! Bowling 2. 3. 52 Michael Salvatore Rotondo Vocational Easton What happens when Mike finds out his car hasn’t any gas? . . . Look out! In the future Mike plans to become either a carpenter or an elec- trician. He's hound for suc- cess. Wrestling Mnnnecr 1, 2. 3 Robert Louis Rutt College Prcft March Many of Doc’s friends may he calling on him in the hospital if “Rutter's” temp- tation gets the best of him and he returns one of Doc’s love pats . Wrestling 1; Swimming 3; ili-Y 3; Intramural Basketball 3. Joan E. Robertson College Pref Easton Vivacious Joanic never seems to tire. If the day were only longer than 21 hours! Mow fortunate for all of us that her eternal fountain of life bubbles over so much to make gloomy days bright. Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Honor So- ciety 3; Hod Jackets I. 2. 3; Student Council 1. 2. Sec. 3; Y-Teens 1. 2, 3: Senior Play; Glee Club 1; Library Ass't. 1, 2. 3; Class Cabinet 1. 2. 3. Larry William Sabatine General Wolf This future Marine may find himself doing KP and loving it. He will probably draw Kl by doing what he likes best sleeping bill this extra duty will only sharpen his ever-present appetite. Noreen Margaret Rodler College Pref Shull As Robin's name implies she's a bright, cheerful, hap- py-go-lucky lass, except when the ninth periods are given out. The friendly people at Churchman's arc sure to welcome her. Rod Jackets 2. Robert Frank Rounsaville College Pref) Shull Bob is always smiling, if not laughing. Either his face must he constructed in that manner, or else it must be a requirement of his nature. The latter seems to have preference. Baud 1. 2. 3, Pros. 3; Brass Ensemble 1. 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Band Representative 3. Edward Joseph Ruvolis Distributive Ed. Shull Eddie is one of our stu- dents who would like to own a hardware store. Can't you sec this “nut making a suc- cess of his future—as he has done here at Easton High? Marie Martha Salami da Commercial Shull As Marie is very quiet, listening is one of her many admirable traits. We a r e sure that she will dazzle the business world as a traveling free-lance writer. 53 Lesley Elaine Salisbury C.encral Easton Lesley certainly has the qualities for reaching what- ever goal she may set: friend lincss. cheerfulness, and a neat appearance. Doing char- acter studies and singing rate highest on her list of favor- ite pastimes. Y-Toon� 1: Girls Glee Club 1, 2. 3; Mixed Chorus 1. 2. 3. Joseph Savarino Vocational Wickliffe, Ohio Exploring the fascinating realm of hooks is one of the pastimes of this senior; and who knows, maybe it will pay off in the end. Maybe he will own that television station he reads about. David Allen Sales College Prcf Easton Dave is always willing to be helpful at any school- sponsored affair. Me and his truck have been a party to many a function involving hauling any big, bulky ob- jeci. We offer heartfelt grat- itude to him. Hl-Y 3: Basketball 1. 2, 3; Tennis 1. 2. 3; National Honor Society 3: Junto 3: Safety Council V-Pros. 2: ll.lt. Pres. 1. 3; Class Cabinet 1. 2, 3. Edgar Theodore Sales, Jr. College Prep Easton Three letter man Ted! And equally capable in all three. There remains no doubt in our mind as to Ted’s initiative and determ- ination. Keep it up, Mr. Sales. Football 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3. Sheldon Sandler College Prep Wolf I bis chest mil-haired skat- ing enthusiast can ficquent- ly be spotted pushing his ’52 QSdk” tt p Northampton Street. Most of his spare time is devoted to work as an officer in B. B. E. Inter- national. Hl-Y 3: Key Club 1. 2. 3; Na- tional Honor Society 3. Kathleen Virginia Saylor Commercial Shull Kathy will some day Ik up in the clouds, that is. as as an airline stewardess. She does not belong to the noise- makers of the class, but she does liclong to the friendly group. Student See. 3. T ho mas Fran h I in Schaeffer, III College Prep Shull The mere mention of chemistry or electronics I� ring s out an effervescent source of information from Thomas. It goes without mention that his future plans include further study in sci- ence. Student Council 1. Lucille Schafjer Commercial Shull If Lou had her choice be- tween opening her own beau- ty shop and marrying a mil- lionaire. which do you think she would choose? You guessed it! She would not” marry the millionaire. H.R. Trent� . 3. 54 Mary Louise Schaffer General Shull Mary is a pretty, dark- eyed brunette. This high- stepping twirier enjoys being with fun-loving people; all of us agree that she is fun to he with. It.It. Sets'jr-Treas. 3; Twirling 2. 3. Andrea Lynne Sc her) College Prep Wolf Presenting Audi, whose photogenic features— high cheekbones a n d warming smile—arc the envy of the less gifted members of her sex. This lively twirlcr will surely march up the path of success. Class Cabinet 2; F.N.A. 3; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. See. 3: Mixed Chorus 3; None ties 3; Red Jackets 1: Student Council 3; Twirling 2. 3; Student Guide a. Sandra Leigh Schermerhorn College Prep Wolf There are few people in this school who appreciate a joke as well as Schcrm. She is always chuckling over some newly thoughi-up one, and that is. no doubt, why she has so many friends. Itoverettos 1. Cnp’t. 2, 3; Y- Teens 1, 2; K.T.A. 2. 3; Rod Jackets 1. 2. Trens. 3; Nation- al Honor Society 2, 3; II.It. Pres. 1. Sec’y 2; Class Cabinet 1, Pres. 2. 3; Junto Editor 3; Girls' State 2; Rowling Club 2, 3. Alan Michael Schoenholtz College Prep Wolf Now wait! Which one is this? This has to be Alan, though, for he’s the one who's always driving the mo- tor scooter. There’s no park- ing problem with one of those rollicking speedsters. David William Sch lough I'ocalional Easton “Woody” often is seen with bis dinner pail. We hope that it will always be filled, old chap, and that you will never get so engrossed in hunting that you forget to cat. Basketball Mgr. 1. 2, 3. Edward David Schoenholtz College Prep Wolf Uh. oh! Here's the match- ing half of that pair. Schocny announces, however, a n d with pride that he has a mole to tell him apart from his brother! National Honor Society 3. Carole Ann Scofield College Prep March Donald Michael Scrima Most of the V-Teens won't forget the winning mono- logue Sco did at the Y-Tcen Rally. As we all know, Sco has her less serious moments. (Oh. does she have them!!) And that sense of humor! Who knows, she might even try out for the boys' swim- ming team!! Y-Teona 1. 2, 3: Basketball 2. 3; Synchronized Swimming 2. 3; Pro . 3; Red Jackets 1, 2, 3: Bowling Club 3; Rifle Club 3. I’ocalional Easton Whew! Aren’t we lucky that we made it through the year without ever encounter- ing Don’s idea of fun—setting the type for the Junto in backwards! We’re so glad, Don. that you have learned to curb your temptations. Carole Ann Seifert College Prep Wolf Our class would never have been complete without Car- ole’s excellent contributions in the field of drawing, sculpturing, painting—j u s t anything at all to do with art. Bowling 2: Rechauffe Art Kdl- tor 3; Y -Teens 1. Virginia Serf ass General Easton Ginny’s pleasant nature will be missed at K.A.H.S. She is always willing to give a cordial “Hello” to anyone in the halls. Red Jacket 1, 2, 3; Cafeteria Ass't. 3. Emma Mae Shelleitherger College Pref) Shull What have we here? Could it be Emmy Lou? If it is, we must be at a Roverette basketball game or perhaps a few years after graduation in a hospital. Roverette 1, 2, 3. James Sherman Vocajional Shull inc nails in’s trade, tot busy in his k'or- itc activities arc fishing. Sharon Gail Serf ass College Pref) Wolf Sharon would like to dis- tinguish herself as the only girl studying nursing at West Point. Watching television while eating Italian food sat- isfy this blonde senior. Library Ass’t. 3. Margaret Ruth Shafer College Prep March I)o you need help in some kind of problem, or do you need encouragement? I’eggy is standing by to offer what- ever assistance is needed. Y-Teen 1, Pro . 2, 3, Prog. Chr’m; K.T.A. 2. 3; Bowling 2. 3: Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Glee Clui� 2, 3; Rechauffe Ass’t. Kdltor 3; Red Jacket 1, 2, 3. Linda Marie Shellenberger Commercial Wolf Although her red hair in- dicates otherwise, Linda is a very tpiiet, demure girl, who is never noisy in class. With these fine characteris- tics. she is sure to succeed as a stenographer. Student See. 3. Frances Ann Shireman Distributive Ed Easton Although we don’t see much of Fran because she is busy working downtown in the afternoon, we shall never forget her antics in class in our days at Fasten. 56 Robert Sigafoos Vocational Easton This young man really has nerve! Imagine him even thinking to polish our dear English teacher’s bald spot. Well, if it's anyone, it might just as well he you. Baseball 1. 2, 3; Basketball I. Kip Wayne Simons College Prep Wolf Here’s a really popular senior who lives and breathes basketball, and why should- n't he? Kip can surely claim to he one of E.A.U.S.'s top basketball stars. We're sure that nothing but success lies ahead for this fun-loving guy- Basketball 1, 2, 3; City Con- troller. Kathleen Alice Slutter Commercial Shull “Oh, gee,” is what Kathy remarks to any situation in which she finds a loss for words. We know—and hope— Kathv’ll never be at a loss of money when she becomes a Ijookkccpcr! Student See. 1, 2. Patricia Ann Smith College Prep March Pretty. Active, Talkative— that spells Pat. If you want to find this lass, just look for a crowtl of happy-go- lucky kids and you’ll be sure to find her. Ahoy there. St. Luke’s, this gal's coming. Bed Jackets 1; Bowling Club 3; Y-Teona 1, See. 2. 3; Stu- dent Council 2; Library Aftft’t. 1. 2. 3; H.R. Sec. 1, Pres. 3; Rechauffe 3; Class Cabinet 3; P.X.A. 3, Pros.; Senior Play; Student Guide 3; National Honor Society 3. Edward John Sigman Vocational Shull F.vcn though Hutch doesn't say much about himself, we do know that physics rales high, and that lie'll be one who'll keep all cars on the go- Grace Ann Siller Vocational Shull Arc you listening? If you aren’t you will not be able to hear Grace’s voice. She is one of our quiet girls; how- ever, as a beautician this trait will prove to be desir- able. Bowl Ini; 3; Red Jackets 2, 3. Judith Marie Smith College Prep Shull Being one of our younger graduates, Judi may be un- decided about her future now, but whatever she de- cides to do we are sure that she will succeed. Thomas Gerald Smith College Prep Wolf When looking back on his “good old school days, Smitty is sure to remember most of all the first touch- down pass in the Dicruff game. Football 1. 2. 3; Basketball 1; Baseball 1. 2. 57 A udrey Sobel College Prep Wolf Audrey is most well-known by her fellow classmates and underclassmen with a harp at her side. The Christmas and Manukkah Programs for the last three years have cer- tainly been fanciful w i t h Audrey's playing. Stuili'iii Council 1; H.R. See. 3; Orchestra 1. 2, 3; Y-Teens 1. 2: Mixed Chorus 3; Girls' Glee Club ]. Marion Loretta Sottolano Vocational Shull Where’s Scotty? . . . Why she's in the operating room doing the job any efficient nurse would do. After grad- uation some nursing school will welcome Scotty. Cafeteria A � 't. 3. Jane Stamets College Prep Wolf Things arc seldom what they seem.” and Jancy is liv- ing proof of this assertion. Although she looks as placid as a lamb, look out— sho's the gal who sends us into irrepressible giggles in Re- chauffe class with her devil- ish pranks. Right, Mr. Sul- phen? Glrlt ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Treas. 2. Pros. 3; Mixed Chorus 3; Student Council 3: Twirling 2, 3; Y-Teona 1; Rechauffe 3, Ass't. Business Mgr.; Nation- al Honor Society 3. Ernest Edward Stamir i College Prep Etiston Here is one of the few hoys who is glad that the twelve-year stretch is over. Now lie can do as lie pleases, take life as it comes, and won't even have to worry about P'burg! Bnxcball 1, 2, 3; Football 2, 3. Salvatore A nthony Sortino Vocational Shull E.A.H-S. will surely lose a dynamic football player when this popular senior gradu- ates. Although happy-go- lucky Sam is a mere 5’ 3” tall, he is packed full of ac- tion and pep from head to toe. Easton's unfortunate loss will l c Lycoming's fortunate gain. Football 1, 2. 3; H.R. Trea . 1. Lawrence Carmelio Sparta Distributive Ed Shull Here lie is, Laubach’s fa- vorite clerk straight fro m Easton Area High's new Dis- tributive Education depart- ment. This is plenty of op- portunity for him to fulfill his ambition of becoming a store manager. Robert Charles Starke College Prep March Set before yourself the am- bition of becoming a me- chanical engineer. Then think of all the qualifications and, without a doubt, Rob is a perfect fit. Ill-Y 3; National Honor So- ciety 3. David Steigerwalt College Prep Easton What do you? Don't tarry; Do like Dave . . . Marry! Football 2; City Solicitor. 58 Barbara Stem Commercial Wolf Barb's unmistakable laugh- ter is now heard in the halls and may soon he heard in either a dentist's or a doctor's office. I’m sure our halls will he quite a hit quieter with Barbara's absence. Elizabeth Aborn St rodaeh College Pref) March No one would guess that homework is one of Elbe's dislikes, since she docs so well in all of her studies, and since she is one of the few whose n a m c appears con- sistently on the honor roll. German Club 2. Honor Society 2. 1. 2. :i: Y-Toons 1. Ihk Club 3. 3 Roy rc0 ' Rof ha£i(a(j WTU ittend- ed our highAchoo mr three years, and W reap mg his re- ward in the esteem of his classmates and the trust of his teachers. He is a true friend, aueTTS) well liked. Alehin Charles Taylor General Shull Skip will he up in the clouds someday fulfilling his greatest ambition of becom- ing a pilot in tlie Air Force. Best of luck iu hailing out. Don't forget to pull the rip cord I Footbul I 1, 2. James Richard Stem Vocational March Stemy says that he would like to go to Alaska and live there. Could this lie Pro- ject Eskimo Girl? Alaska would never he the same. Rifle Club Pro . 3. Alarshall Sulkin Commercial Easton To become a success in the business world is Marshall’s worthwhile ambition. Good clothes and traveling tiring a smile to this friendly sen- ior. John Tar bell College Prcf March If I looks could speak, John's German book would surely protest because of its continual hard usage. John is always prepared, especial- ly when the rest of the class is still in a hazy fog. Chess Club 1. 2, 3; German Club 2. 3; Junto Column Re- porter 1. 2. 3; National Honor Society 3. Donald Alonroe Teels College Preft Easton 'Ibis tall, amiable, and happy guy is typically seen with a smile on his face, charming the girls. Don usu- ally putters to school every morning on his motorcycle no matter what type of weather—sunshine, rain, or snow. Safety Council 2, 3: Key Club 2. 3: Hl-Y 2, 3; Projectionist CMub 3; Class Cabinet 2, 3; Senior Play: Mixed Chorus 3; Hoys’ Chorus 3. 59 Bonnie Alarie Thornton Commercial Hast on 11 o n n i e is a bluc-cycd blonde who enjoys dancing e v c r y weekend. S li c has gained many friends during her school years at Easton. With her personality plus we arc sure that she will climb the ladder of success. Alfred Ernest Tompkins College Prep Philadelphia AI travels daily from Foul Rift to join us in our stud- ies. He is a persistent plug- ger, a hard worker, but still is finding time to enjoy him- self. Al is a very pleasing speaker, and his good nature and friendliness attract all who meet him. Student Conductor of Mixed Chorus 3. oseph ine T or donato College Prep Shull “Oh yeah?” That's Josic. Josie has lots of pep and energy. She can always be seen bouncing through the halls, and this enthusiasm is sure to help in her journal- istic career. II. R. Scc.-Treas. 2; Y-Tccns 1, 3: Rod Jacket� t, 2, 3. Linda Kay Tucker Commercial Wilson Five-foot two. eyes of blue” fits this happy-go- lucky gal to a T . A sure success with her bright cheery smile, Linda looks forward to |H undiiig those typewrit- er keys after graduation. Y-Teens 1: Bowling Clul 2, 3. Harold Harvey Til den College Prep March Rcd-carpet-scrvicc is in order for Harv, as he is en- dowed with many natural talents. Among them, a est for swinging,” (We’ll al- ways remember his popular combo, ‘ ‘ T h c Sovereigns”) and a tongue and a pen that shares with the world his sensational wit. Band 1, 2: Orchestra 1. 2. 3: Senior Play; High School Dance Band 1.2; District Band 2; State Band 2. Victoria Ann Tooma College Prep Easton Who is that little girl out on the football field with the twirlcrs? Why. of course, it's our own Vic. Although in size she’s small, her friendliness and ambition have made a big impression on us all. Y-T.cn� 1, It.It, Pres. 2. Sec. 1; Class Troa� . 2; Twirling 2. 3. Charles Trapani Distributive Ed Easton If in the future some of us arc building our own homes and if we happen to hear the contractor say “it’s all over” each time sonic- thing goes wrong, it will more titan likely be our old friend Chops.” Diane Louise Unangst College Prep Easton If there is a word for a person who enjoys burying guinea pigs, then Diane is sure to be tagged with it. Oh well, there’s one in ev- ery crowd. ltcd Jackets 1. 2. 3; Y -Toons 1, Program Ch’rm 2: Library Ass't. 1, 2. 3; F.N.A. 3. 60 Joan Marsha Ungerleider College Prep March Bouncy Joannie! With a warm hello, she greets each new lay as if to say, Isn't it great to he alive?” Y-Toons i. 2; Rod Jackets 1, 2, 2; (Jlrls' Choir 3; Librarian 2. 3: F.T.A. 3. Carolce Van Emburgh College Prep Shull Was that $21.87 or $21.88? Money always fascinated Carolce; that is probably the reason that she was so suc- cessful as our Senior Class treasurer. But we do wish we could understand her inimit- able “duck” language. Band 1. 2; Orchestra. I, 2: Y- Toons I. 2; Class Cabinet 1, 2, Troas. 3. Michael Viglione, Jr. College Prep Shull Dc-dcl-e-del-uin. toot toot —yes that's “Migal's’’ con- tribution to the K.A.H.S. Band. This tall, genial sen- ior is sure to be a successful teacher with his easy-going and pleasant manner. Band 1. 2. 3: Hl-Y 1. 2. 3; Key Club 1. 2; Safety Council 1; Track 1; F.T.A. 1; Clam Cabinet 3. Charles Van Billiard General IVolf Look out Army here lie comes! This is another one of our nonchalant grads who is looking forward to his lour of duty. Harold Anthony Vasvari General Easton Skip, a handsome happy- go-lucky type of guy. is an- other one of our art students. Just one last question Skip, why do you want to coach the twirling squad? Baseball 1. 2; Football ], 2; II I-Y 3; Senior Play; City Councilman. Karen Donne Vitelli College Prep March K - kan always be depend- ed on A - always in everyone’s favor 1) - dislikes turnips I) - dedicated feature edi- tor of Junto K • especially fond of Eng- lish Seminar E - everybody knows her Chorus 1: Class Cabinot 1; Junto Feature Kdltor 3; Red Jackets 1, 2. 3: Student Coun- cil 1. 2. 3; V-Teens t; Senior Play; National Honor Society 2. 3. Thomas Michael Vogt College Prep March As one of our outdoor guys. Tom likes the open spaces. As a future forester, he'll be heading for parts west. Best of hick in those wide open spaces. WrcMilng 2; Rifle Club 3. Sally Lynn Vought College Prep March You can't judge a hook by its cover” surely applies to this seemingly quiet miss. Once you get this fun-loving girl started—well, watch out. Y-Teens 1. 2. 3; Rod Jacket� 1, 2, 3; V-Pres. 2; Rechauffe 3; F.X.A. 3; Bowling Club 3; Class Cabinet 3; National Hon- or Society 3. 61 David George Wagner College Pref) Easton Friendly Dave enjoys sing- ing and listening to good music. Mis other interests— howling, swimming, a n d hunting—are his favorites. Best of everything at Mor- avian College. Ht-Y 3: Give Glut 3; Mixed chorus 3; Swimming 3. Carol Ann Werkheiser Commercial March If you liked swimming, dancing, and howling and were horn on November 21, 1914, wouldn't it seem natur- al that everyone should call you Carol.? Y -Teens 1, 2: Business Ed. Club 2; Bowling Club 3. Michael Melo Wexler College Prep Wolf Fldest son of Evelyn and Leo and beloved brother of Orin and Calvin, he is af- fectionately known around the school as Wcx”. An ac- tive member of the Talis N' Tephilin, Mike hopes to be- come a shecht. Mixed Chorus 3; Boys' Glee Club 3: 111-Y 3; F.T.A. 3: Key Club 3: Bowling Club 2; Na- tional Honor Society 3. Carl Williams Vocational I Volf You may one day sec a fairly large crowd gathered in the F..A.H.S. parking lot; and you may he sure that they arc watching Carl and some of his friends fulfilling their fondest wish, drag rac- ing on school property. Jo Ann Violet Williams College Prep Shull If all is quiet in the hos- pital wards and if you just happen to hear “Hey Hoocli- ic” echoing through the hall, it is more than likely that it is Nurse Williams. Bowling 3; F.N.A. 3: F.T.A. 1; Junto Writer 1, 2. 3; Re- chauffe 3: Red Jackets 1. 2, 3: Senior Cabinet 3; Senior Play 3: Y-Tcens 2, 3; Library Ass’t. 3; Keystone Girl State Bradford Chesley Williams College Prep Easton If by chance you happen to arrive at school early some cold morning and see a fel- low seemingly cursing under his breath, you know that the janitors have forgotten to open the doors and Brad is very much provoked. Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3. Michael George Weaver College Prep Easton “A cloud of dust, the speed of light— . No, it isn't the Lone Ranger. It's only “Web , running down the field for a touchdown. Be- cause of his liking for sports, it is no wonder Mike has done so well as a halfback on the gridiron and as a quick cindcrman. Football 1, 2. 3; Track 1. 2; Student Council 3: City Mayor. Warren Neil Werkheiser College Prep I Volf Werky is a tall, good- looking. hut quiet guy. He has made many friends and is sure to go far as an in- surance man with that pleas- ant disposition of his. H.R. V-Prc . 3. G2 Diana Marie Wolfe General Shull There’s a certain blue-eyed senior gill that is a combin- ation of a terrific dancer and a promising beautician. “I’m so glad” that everyone real- izes that this happy-go- lucky gal is none other than Dec Dec, a likable addition to the class of 19G2. II.It. See. and Treas. 1; Mod- leal ltooin Ax-s't. 2, 3. Chester Eugene Worman, Jr. General Easlon If ninth periods and nag- ging teachers bug Chet, think what walking guard detail and high strung Maiinc ser- geants will do to him. Band 1, 2. 3; HI-Y 3. Constance Elizabeth Yanick College Pref) March Miss Yanick. the pride of fifth period physics class, be- stows her frolicking person- ality to all of her numerous friends. She certainly does have a delightful word of joy for everyone. Twirling 2. 3: Red Jackets 1; Y -Teens 1. 2, 3; F.N.A. 3; Pren. II. It. I: Claxa Cnblnot 3; Library 3. Donna Alarie Young General March Since Donna got her driv- er's license there is no slop- ping her; it seems that one of the things she wants most is to own a Corvette. Y-Tcens I; Bowling 3. 63 Carol Ann Worman General Easlon Knowing Smokcy . we’re sure to believe in that old saying. “It's quality, n o t quantity that counts.” This mite of a miss is looking forward to a future career as a beautician. Y-Teens l. Wayne Thomas Woynovich Vocational IVolf If there is one thing that peeves Wayne, it’s summer football practice. There is a limit to what one can en- dure in that blistering sun, but Wayne has shown him- self to be a very capable guy on our football field. Foot bull 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2. Bradley Raymond Young College Pref) Wolf If by chance you happen to see this “future stock market ace” wandering a- round the golf course, just look around and you will probably see that he is cad- dying for his pal Doc Howe. William Jacob Zacharda College Pref) Shull Flying high in the class of “G2” is Bill, who seems to be soaring toward a career as an aviator. Another one for outdoor living, lie can often be seen with gun and reel. Paul Joseph Zarucki GeneraI Berwick A newcomer to Easton, Paul is especially fond of l ascl all and football; Inn then with 240 pounds to help him. of course this is quite natural. Ursula Hagg Francoise Hay Foreign Exchange Student Klagenfurl, Austria We cannot help but to tremble as- we think of how much Ursula has contributed to making this year the important and memorable year that it was. There was that precious moment that site learned to do the twist, those purely distinctive Hagg touches to many situations, and the perfect performance that she offered as Mrs. Paddy in the Senior Play. Hats off to unique Ursula. Girls' Glee Clui� 3: Senior Play: Girls' Basketball 3; Syn- cronlzcd Swimming; Girls' Bowling 3. Foreign Exchange Student Montlucon, France What docs France have that we don't have? Francoise. this year, has fit perfectly into our American way of living, adding numerous highlights to our senior year. For her. America was a new and challenging bridge to cross. The Class of 1962 stands united as we salute Detnur- ity and Graciousness. Girls’ Glee Club 3; Synchronized Swimming 3; Bowling Club 3. Marc Alan Flitter This year, we. the class of 1062. have the distinction of honoring a former student at Easton High School, who would have graduated with us this- year. At the close of our junior year, it was announced that Marc had been accepted by Lafayette College to begin his freshman stud- ies without the usual completion of the senior year of high school. Those of us who know Marc can readily appreciate his untiring ambitions, as revealed by the investigative ability and thoroughness of his character. We truly send heartiest congratulations for having completed one year so successfully (as we knew you would) and sinccrcst desire to attain all your goals in life. 64 As is exemplified by this portrait of graduating seniors, the Class of 1962 has had years of fun, excitement, seriousness, and learning. May the spirit of EAHS remain in us as we go forth into new areas of life and growth. ( • 1961-62 Everyone had fun at our Senior Party' September 7 ......... September 15 ......... September 30-Ociober 1 October 9-13......... October 16-20........ November 23-24 ...... November 23 ......... December 16........... December 25-January 1 . January 13 ........... January 26............ February 2 ........... February 10 ......... February 13 ......... February 20 .......... ...............First Day of School ................. Starlight Swing ’ .......................Open House Primary Elections for Class Officers .Runoff Elections for Class Officers ...........Thanksgiving Vacation ...Thanksgiving Game and Dance Christmas and Hanukkah Program .Christmas and New Year Vacation ..............Junior Ring Dance .Senior Party, Silver Sleigh Bells” ..........Donkey Basketball Game ............Valentine’s Day Dance ...........Open House for Parents ...........Colonel John Glenn — America’s First Man In Orbit Where did it go? In the basket for Tony's 1000th shot, of course! 66 Calendar Pull the right lcx er and pick the winners! March 22 .........................Student in Government Day March 23-24.................Senior Play The Curious Savage” April 4 ..................................Business-Education Day April 6.............................E. A. H. S. Day and Dance April 19-23 ..............................Easter Vacation April 27 ....................Music Night, “Sound of Music” May 5............................Sophomore Hop, “Spring Mist” May 12-13 ...........Dedication of Easton Area High School May 26 ..................Junior Prom, “Lullabyc of Broadway” June 8 ...................Senior Prom “Fountain of Memories” June 10 ....................................Baccalaureate June 11 ....................................Senior Finale June 12 ...............................................Class Day June 13 ..................................Commencement June 15 ...................................Last Day of School June 16 ....................................Senior Outing )7 Could this have been any more nerve-racking than the night of the Senior Play itself? T HE C Friday A S T Saturday Florence Jo Ann Williams Leah Drucker Hannibal Harold Vasvari Edward Haskins Fairy May Patricia Falcinelli Marie Gcrbino Jeffrey Harvey Tilden Philip Miiman Mrs. Paddy Ursula Hagg Rebekal. Friedman Titus Roger Holler Donald Tccts Samuel Charles Mazza Thomas Joseph Lily Belle Priscilla Orth Julianne Mamana Mrs. Savage Gracia Lisinichia Cindy Hoffman Miss Wilhelmina Pat Smith Karen Vitelli Dr. Emmett George Beling James Libiano Mrs. Savage has been left ten million dol- lars by her husband. I-Icr family, unable to get their hands on the money, has her com- mitted to a sanitarium—hoping to force her to relinquish her hold on the money. When Mrs. Savage meets the guests of the sanitar- ium, she realizes that she can invest her money and her time in kindness. She finds that the neglected virtues of kindness and affection have not been entirely lost in a world that seems motivated, at times, only by greed and dishonesty. She learns—as docs each character in the play—that as long as there is love— there is hope. PRODUCTION STAFF Director ....................................................... Elwood Cooper Set Design Set Painting............................Fine Arts II—Mr. Richard Fox, Advisor Set Construction .................Industrial Arts—Mr. Hugh Swoggcr, Advisor Promoters................Linda Doll. Rosemarie Ernst, Victoria Gano, Judy Nier, Joan Ungerleider, Constance Yanick, Sandra Corriere Property Managers..............Jan Goldsmith, Kirk Haas, Charles Laudermilch, Michael Viglionc, Thomas Vogt Student Directors..............Georgia Fegley, Toni Ippolito, Harriet Johnson, Joan Robertson Sound Effects....................................................Michael Mitchell Dressers.................Carol Bradford, Linda Flad, Emma Mae Shellcnbcrger Stage Crew.......................Donald Bennett, George Hixon, Stephen Licb Organists .......................................Stephen Henley, Paul Braden Secretaries......................................William Bertha, Kathryn Saylor 08 The Curious Savage lair C hurchman rt recoqmtion of ' devotion 11 of voor fcl c-w man CI SS of 1928 Easton Hi9h School Easton, Pennsylvania Area Hi,h. School SW U t A iocUW r J� Yov Th.� Certificate As O no Scholar • Athlete sman Affairs Salvatore Sorti no, Michael Weaver, James Libiano, Anthony Relvas, Ronald DeBona, Kip Simons, David Sales, Joseph Creazzo, Harold Vasvari, Sandra Corriere, Audrey Miller, Georgia Fegley, Cynthia Hoffman, Gracia Lisinichia, Judy Nier, Joan Robertson, Victoria Tooma. J. Mam ana — Business Manager K. Vitelli — Feature Editor J. Davison R. Master G. Fecley — Make-up Editor A. Hollander R. Freedberg — Sports Editor F. Laubach, Advisor. L. Drucker, N. Frey, Staff. B. Edwards, B. Moustakas, S. Paulus, Typists. The 1962 Junto staff under the guidance of its ad- visor, Miss Laubach, endeavoured to publish a bi- weekly newspaper of high standards and improved literary value by means of informative and interesting articles. 74 S. Schkrmerhorn — Editor-in-chief D. Sales A. Ippolito M. Gkrbino — News Editor T. Musumkci R. Friedman P. Orth By extending deadlines and spacing-out articles, no columns were left empty. Through the years the Junto lias become synono- mous with EAHS and the Senior Class. Its tradition will live as long as EAHS itself. ID S. Plummer — Business Manager J. Stamets — Assistant Business Manager P. Smith J. Williams C. Frey S. Liedich J. Porrello — Coordinating Editor C. Maz .a L. Oswald M. Shapiro — Photographer The Rechauffe staff through hurry, worry, and work has tried to build in your minds images of the activities, experiences, and good times we, the stu- dents of EAHS, have had this year. We have used throughout this yearbook the theme of building — that of our lives and our new high school. J. Rikbman, A. Lkssk, A. Ki.kppingkr—Appren- tices. C. Seifert — Artist. S. Sutphen — Advisor. N. Harbour — Editor-in-chief E. Brodt M. Shafer — Assistant Editor J. Petty S. Voucht T. Joseph J. Nagy — Make-up Editor S. Brodhead A. Castei.letti — Photographer k jU Ut QyO- Jl . O WVJJ. vy« U) 'OAAVXCI i v� y ■ -p „, .O'' ... tfrZ? 4 p F fC s’ r' : :)P ‘j' f'Sw v r1 ya ',if p ’;'-i )V -V !.'■ cpV °1 JL I-V vPPv . y- V .? „ V 4P,v' 4Y ■; S V 4 =f .ii fKr , w,„ rJj y«P' . Mg—i ;( $- c' PP V y uji yy P A- .A jN ? x %A% .¥ ■ y' r' I S o J Vj 5K v y-v ? i o- v f f v p -P .. w ,,. . 'VI- £ Y°w jy? p. r- vyp r 6P,yp. ' t«ye c _ — ;x ' r,y ;i ' % % - U° 9 77 'V'-v 'Z U 3” n.fc, V 1 {iM 1 7 % 7 A a c sj T VJ V h .V-1 ? H }a - 7 -S 7 'T ? , „ -• ( . . , ....... 7 - OYai ' C'-'Ufc S v ■'2s -- «4: M 4 H 4 £ J v, Q 1 c - !K.. r - ' ,y | 8 i , y d n - % ■ $ v — VN7- (O , ?i V -t3? « aXy 1% J •Vw- cv Y-VA � — C Cr t s Q 7 L V v$ i UA I O ''' TJY'”' £ -V ', ?( 7 «S? C 77 0 $ -,J.r . -X Tfe ' u x. C2 -e ,. y c j 9 7r «V� S-' ( a 7“ Sy sicij f c A. ■ Jr CH v - 'Ay u U 6 - Injl -McuAS J„ K‘F •Sitte a ■ � • n7 S: Ar 7 CA ? Build as thou wilt, heed not what each man says. Thomas B. Aldrich .. Junior Class Personnel MR. J. GARNER, Grade Principal; MR. C. DUTT, Guidance Counselor; MISS NANCY BEISEL, Secretary. The Junior Class Cabinet 82 C. Zingone, S. Blackman, M. Prime, S. Rampulla. The Junior Class Officers President Carolyn Zingonk Vice-President Sharon Rampulla Secretary Sally Blackman 83 Treasurer Mahkl Primi. [—lomeroom 282 (ea) Row 1: P. Cole, J. Counterman, J. Birkclhach. A. Affa. R. Cyph- ers, 1). L. Cole, G. Crone. II. Condon. G. Castronovo. Row 2: Mr. Stanton. E. Brownell, R. Berry, C. Bottiglicri, F. Ca- dira, I). Bishop, J. Ackerman. Row 3: C. Civitcllo, 1). Austin, J. Carr. M. CafTrey, A. Boetlgcr. R. Black, W. Bennett. J. Chiddix. |—jomeroom 282 (b) Row 1: J. Crouthamel. S. Banja, P. Boughcr, J. Beiswanger. J. Baumcrt, S. Billgcr. E. Brunstct- tcr. Row 2: R. Conor, J. Cohen, M. Biglcy, L. Brown, R. Butz, 1). Bcrgstcin. K. Brown, S. Black- man. Row 3: S. Arcadipanc, L. Bozzomo. M. Barnhardt. P. Braden, H. Black, J. Ahart. T. Barrall. |—lomeroom 283 Row 1: I). Doll, M. Dannbio, D. Dan seller. P. Difilippantonio, B. Eckhart. C. Dean. Row 2: A. Deck, S. DcRcamcr, E. Elirie, X. Dona. T. DiLorenzo, S. Elmer, I. Dintenfoss. D. Daley. Row 3: R. Coopcrsmith, T. Cris- afull, H. DcLong, II. DcLong, C. Curcio, P. Corona, J. Corpora, J. DcBias, B. Cole. Mr. Wagner. Row 4: F. DcNardo, R. Dapko, G. Corrcll. J. DeHart, D. DcLong, I). DePaul. T. Corona, J. Cal- abrese. J. Doll. G. DiPasqualc. [—jomeroom 284 Row 1: M. Evans, B. Evans, J. Fil- lette, P. Fior, I. Foschi, J. Guzzo, R. Frablc. Row 2: P. Ferraro. E. Fcrnslcr, M. Ebrie, B. Fazzini, I). Franzrcb, M. Follwcilcr. T. Fogcl, C. Fran- co, Miss Frankcufield. Row 3: R. Drago. E. Eichlin, D. Emery. R. Dunlap. R. Ferraro. G. Falcone, S. Evans, C. Duna- way. Row 4: F. Frey. J. Dunlap. H. Kliason. N. Edingcr, L. Fisher, T. Dull, W. Ferguson, J. Fourn- ier. D. DcBias. Missing: B. Fink. 84 |—Jomeroom 290 Row 1: C. Glover. J. Garlcta, S. Grandinetti, M. Hager, Miss I'. Gregory. Row 2: I. Gicr, J. Gilbert, C. Giol� l� i, 1). Greene. J. Gutzwciler, A. Gil a, L. Groner. Row 3: A. Glory. H. Gomez. S. Guzik, A. Heimbach. J. Harman. G. Garlow, C. Haney, J. Hamil- ton. Row -1: G. Gray. 1). Harrison. 1 . Furman. G. Golub, R. Hanzsck, M. Happcl. F. Heater, W. Gei- gcr. Missing: P. Gregson, 1). Guzzo, D. Grollcr. j—lomeroom 291 Row 1: B. Hann. M. Happcl. V. Hughes, S. Hulf, I.. Howey, S. Henning. Row 2: R. Keller, C. Idukas, R. Jones. B. Jones'. S. Henley, R. Hixon, I.. Holland, 1). Kazivnas, H. Hummer. Row 3: J. Kclteller, C. Hoy. R. Kiefer. J. Horn. J. Hunsberger. I. . Jones, A. Hunt, J. Holbrook, R. Kares. Missing: C. Heck, J. Herb. K. Harv- cry, C. James, P. Higgins. |—lomeroom 292 Row 1: M. Hunt, I.. Klein. B. Jos- eph, I.. Klotz, J. Kinsey. Row 2: A. Klcppitiger. J. Kovacs, C. Kindt, B. Jonas, B. Klump. A. Klein. Row 3: J. I.ippincott. B. Kronicli, P. Klltz, R. I.eBlanc. J. I.eyko. Row •!: G. Kenerup, J. Levin. L. Klein, C. Kraus, K. King, M. La- Vclle. Missing: G. Kemmerer, I). King, K. Kline, T. Korzenowski, T. Langen, E. Hu nor a, M. King, E. Klcinle. —Jomeroom 292 Row 1: Llewelyn. T. Lcssc, N. Cavalva. 1). Kreitz, I). Rummer. Row 2: E. Lillicrap, A. Lauder- milcli, R. Liglitcap. M. Krasli. J. Kuper, E. Kraus. R. Leone, C. Lcssc. Row 3: A. Manicri. S. Lisinicliia, T. Margialico, A. Loaicano, K. Metzgar. L. McNeil. N. Marfia. J. Madenspacher, J. Mcssingcr. Row 1: 1). Kirkpatrick, J. Miller, R. Meade, J. Miller, J. Mchr- kam. 1). Mcngel, C. Mcrlo, G. Me Gauglicy. I. Mayer. Missing: M. Lawrence. 85 |—jomeroom 294 Row 1: J. Miller. I . Lutz, S. Mc- Laughlin. E. Maguire, B. Martin. Row 2: J. Loughlin, M. MeGaugh- cy, 1). .McNally. H. McNicholas. M. Maczvdlowski. N. McBride, I . Marklcy. Row 3: I). Montague, W. Pados, J. Patterson. C. Pestick, YV. Mor- rison, C. Napoli, P. Miller. F. Nagurney, G. Ostrander. Row 4: W. Palmer, J. Miller. F. Mohn. M. Mitchell, R. Patter- son. R. Nagy. J. Newburgh, G. Nostadt. Missing: S. Okun. R. Piperato, S. Metzgar. j-|omeroom 295 Row I: I). Oren, C. Moser, M. Rampulla. M. Otto. Row 2: J. Pritchard. G. Morris. M. Prime. B. Mullen, S. Paul. L. Purdy. Row 3: R. Raslcy, A. Presutti. K. Norman. J. Rate. M. Pully. A. Regina. V. Pratt. R. Passamato. Row I: Mr. Rule. I). Pyatt. J. Reib- man. P. Ponik, I). Reinicker, S. Prcst. P. Re, J. Reiter. Missing: S. Paul. M. Paloki, B. Moser. |—|omeroom 518 Row I: N. Rickcrt, S. Richards. B. Schell, M. Russell. J. Schcch- tcr, C. Schoeneck, R. Shull. Row 2: J. Schafer. J. Rawson, M. Schnit cr, L. Ricy, S. Rampulla, K. Reese. |. Reif.snyder, M. Ras- lcy. Row 3: C. Rose, M. Seefer. L. Scri- nia. A. Scarpino, R. Sallard, C. Seip. C. Roberts. Row -1: YV. Rodgers. J. Schlough, I). Sandt, E. Sandt, H. Rice, J. Ross. Missing: YV. Renner. P. Roth, L. Seymore, T. Shclbo. •—jomeroom 319 Row I: G. Sickcls, J. Sidoti, M. Sorti no. J. Serfass. Row 2: J. Sigafoos, S. Serfass. I. Seip. M. Schramm, J. Schuler, C. Smith. F. Smith. Row 3: Mr. Charncy. T. Stem. R. Slnipp. 1). Sabatino. 1). Sos. A. Smith. A. Spidalc. M. Shapiro. Row I: M. Sicgal. C. Snyder, H. Snyder. B. Slikcr. M. Stcinmetz, B. Sostorccz. I). Sigafoos. |. Sin- clair. B. Silfics. Missing: J. Simon. C. Sharbough. K. Silfics. ........ ' ' 86 lomeroom 326 Row I: C. Woodring, 15. Wooten V. Yaeone, S. Torcivia, I . Sulli van. Row 2: V. Wright. J. Wyndham A. Tannenbamn, S. Wright, C Statlcr, C. Young, S. Stout, M Wcpple. Row 3: A. I'oft. R. Tulc, M. Zito I). Stick Icy, J. Sullivan, A. Wal ters, F. Vinson. Row I: Mr. Snyder. W. VanSycIc T. iilick, 1). Stern, F. Walters A. Vallcra. J. Wcrkhciser, T Soldier, C. Wismcr. Missing: L. Sulkin. H. Williams P. Storm. W. Van Sycklc, E. Wis mcr. |—lomeroom 326 (b) Row 1: I). Whipple. S. Stem. A. ieglcr. I.. Williams, T. Spinosi. C. Trach. Row 2: D. VanScotcn, J. Vandcr- grif. 1 . Stefan, R. Trager, C. Stanley, C. Zingonc. T. Stone- hack. I . Willis. Row 3: J. Ziev, C. Williams. R. Wertz. C. Volt , G. Young. K. Wilson, A. Taylor, E. Wismcr. Row 1: R. Stone, 1). Wagner. J. Testa. K. Varley. J. Unangst, 15. Woolcr, W. Wells, F. Vigalantc, R. Vandoran, R. Weaver. 87 Sophomore Office Personnel DR. C. UHLER, Grade Principal; MR. DE WALT, Guidance Counselor; MISS V. SNYDER, Secretary. Sophomore Class Officers R. Happel, Treasurer; K. Young, President; P. Amato, Vice-President; N. Adams, Secretary. 88 1—lomeroom 121 Row 1: S. Archer, B. Baker, 1). Al- tcniosc, G. Agosta. I . Amato, 1 . Amato. L. Amato. J. Anderson, E. Beck. I). Bask well. |. Bauman. Row 2: I. Balaban, F. Mich. R. Bowers. C. Andrews, N. Adams, N. Barron, I. Berman. R. Beitel, B. Bcaler. W. Bitzcr. Row 3: C. Becluel. N. Bechtel. C. Amato, E. Border, B. Barrett, j. Ackerman. 1). Bowney, K. Bell, S. Bond, |. Bcncnati, T. Austin, R. Adams. C. Boscia. Missing: G- Bartolacci, S. Acker- man. J. Applcman, A. Baggest, Miss O'Brien. |—)omeroom 127 (za) Row 1: M. Cavlstan, F. Contos, 1. Conover, S. Byrd, I). Choice, S. Brigham. B. Brown. Row 2: P. Brlttingham. C. Chantos, B. Brlckor, B. Brlckor, S. Brold- llngcr, I.. Culpepper, J. Brown, 1C. Berry, C. Cappellano, S. Buddwcll, M. Bonstcin. Row 3: M. Bradford. I,, llolton. E. Crouthiuncl, S. Borgoson, M. Bond, D. Blt .er, B. Castranova, K. Del- rymple, J. Chisesl. J. Cusano. R. Blsher, I). Boyle, T. Bocoadoro, P. Bllotta. Row I: B. Greene. P. Brownstcader, E. Danser, I,. Tolepo, T. Brotzman, C. Byrd. R. Brel ner. V. Capcccl, O. Capriottl. X. Chogazy. J. Dcremer, P. Penn. J. Clilsesl. K. Dietrich. Missing: Miss Holland. Mr. Sweeney, J. Brown, C. Chontos, J. Cope, L. Crowell, 1j. Shupp, D. Bruckinan, L. Bugen, R. Campbell, J. Cardos. Jorneroom 127 (b) Row 1: I.. Maskinas, C. Stem, K. Rummer. C. Danecis, L. Betz, J. Bloom. I.. Chiscsi. Row 2: R. Cohn, C. Da nan, R. Coleman, R. Cavotta, 1 . Buchan- an. M. Carlson, M. Casscl, R. Bowler. J. Blaylc. D. Davis, M. DiBilio. Row 3: W. Buck. R. Clarke, S. Coopcrsmith. R. Schocnhergcr, R. Clause. W. Dietz. N. I’alinkas. R. Campbell, E. Cutrona. E. Crone, D. Daicllo, M. Cohen, 1). Dicker, T. Carr. |—Jorneroom 131 Row 1: I . Dragotta, I.. DeBoer, R. Dunitz. E. Ellis. D. DeYValt. 1). DeXardo. J. Dctweilcr, D. Dy- son, C. Davies. N. Elmer. Row 2: J. Dunfec. R. Drake. D. Eldridge. 1). Edingcr, C. Eidc- sheim, B. Ehrie, M. Diehl. J. Da- vis. J. Doll. Row 3: S. Dohnc, A. Falcinclli. R. Epstein. J. Emhardino, D. Doll. R. Ellis. T. Eldridge. T. Evana. Row 4: R. Ehrhardt, J. Evans. T. Evans. G. Etlingcr, J. Falcone, R. Farina. S. DiGiacomo. C. Edin- ger. 89 —jomeroom 141 Row 1: I). Everitt, J. Faucnbach, U. Folson. N. Faur, L. Fitch, I). Eldridge. C. Encclcwski. Row 2: A. Fracc, L. Flynn. S. Fos- ter. C. Savarino, H. Farina, S. Fisher, A. Fchnel, S. Ferraretto, S. Fowler. Row 3: J. Gamer, I). Golden. N. Friedman. M. Frcifcld, R. I-'imi- ano, C. Garr, G. Forrest, H. Frey. Row 4: II. Fritchnian. R. Gcrcic, R. Folweiler. H. Gcaringcr, J. Gaines, F. Funk. R. Fox, G. Francis. Missing: W. Getz. I). Fcniclc, S. Finney, Mr. Kozichcck. [—lomeroom 142 Row 1: M. Genua, C. Grubc, J. Volkcrt. E. Fries, V. Forrer, K. Fragassi, E. Frankfort, C. Gual- ano, G. Goglc. Row 2: L. Gregson, 1). Grillo, 11. Guzzo, M. Grclfc, K. French, S. Gardner, J. Frey, C. Gad well, M. Gualano, L. Frey. Row 3: J. Grays, M. Gordon. E. Guzzo. I). Hager. B. Groncr. R. Gruccla, R. Hamilton, S. Gold- smith, A. Hancock. Row 1: J. Groover, R. Hau. R. Gower. R. Goldsmith, R. Hau, Mr. Mazzeo. Missing: J. Gerhart. }—jomeroom 204 Row 1: V. Hazen. 1 . Harding, I . Haggerty, I). Heard, L. Hender- shot. E. Heller, C. Haring, N. Hall. Row 2: I). Havens. D. Hilcr. C. Hess. II. Haney. T. Harlow. J. Kauck, C. Henley. 1 . Hanzsck. Row 3: R. Happcl. Mrs. Petro, J. Henry. R. Heath. R. Haupt. R. Hartranft. C. Huff. W. Hcil, L. Houptlcy. R. Hood Icy, G. Hixon, R. Houck, 11. Hart. C. Hitzcll. Missing: J. Hunsingcr, R. Herb- ster. [—lomeroom 205 Row I: Mrs. Gallagher. 1). Hock- ing. N. Hockin. M. Jiamo, P. Hunsl crgcr. C. Holden. Row 2: R. Hoffman. P. Horn. M. Horvath, I. Jankowich, I.. Hind- march. J. Holstein, N. James. M. Jackson. , Row 3: J. Kale. T. Johnson, R. Keeler, R. Kahlen, I). Kilpatrick, H. Kindred. R. Keiferm. J. Jan- os. L. Jennings. P. Johnson. B. Hulsizcr. E. Keller. Missing: W. Kclchner, L. Fairbank. 90 j—jomeroom 213 Row 1: S. Pellen, C. Paulson. L. Nepa. L. Palsi, K. Panik. Row 2- L. Onorata, S. Patti. K. N'aglick, J. Nuttall. P. Patchioli. J. Nonemakcr, S. Pacchioli. M. Nemeth. Row .1: W. Owncs, 1). O.'Connell, R. Meyers. J. Puccio. J. Patoki, H. Pearce, G. Panasik, T. P icone. Row -I: Mr. Stump. T. Pinkerton, A. Piergallini, I.. Queen. W. Poll. R. Ostrander, R. Ogden, A. Pierce. Missing: C. Price, C. Oldish. j—jomeroom 215 Row 1: K. Rickcrt. 1). Reese, i). Pintonde. J. Renaltii. 11. Pclli- cotti, P. Rogers. L. Plchani. Row 2: M. Ricci. M. Rinaldi. S. I . Kenning. S. Proctor. A. Prcn- dergast. I.. Rohcrtson. S. Roberts. Row 3: J. Robinson, R. Roberts. G. Rich, S. Reitcnauer, A. Rin- aldi. W. Reinhart. J. Reilly. R. Ralph I). Rankin. Row ‘I: Mr. Spa iani, F. Repshor, R. Richl. I). Richenbacker. R. Rank (is. B. Richl. G. Raul). J. Readc. Missing: N. Pugh, E. Prior. }—jomeroom 216 Row I: C. Sandt. E. Shook, B. Shoppell. P. Shafer. S. Scarpino, Miss Seifert. Row 2: C. Schurz, N. Rverson. J. Savilz, ('.. Seymore. J. Sandt, M. Salerno. S. Rosenberg. P. Roscio- li. B. Shafer. Row 3: J. Schultz. F. Scarpino, S. Sanguinito. J. Schoodt. 1). Shone- berger. J. Ronco, M. Rot brock. R. Schallcn. G. Saggio. W. Sandt. R. Sandt J. Rowland. A. Rossi. Missing: A. Saylor. C. Ross. K. Rupc. J—lomeroom 217 Row I: J. Siglingcr. S. Sigafoos, M. Smith. B. Siempo. M. Stcfancin, P. Smith. Row 2: L. Stainer. E. Smith. B. Sieg. A. Sol el, A. Snyder. N. Sieg- fried. M. Snyder, C. Sliumar. Row 3: K. Shcller. J. Shannon. W. Shannon. B. Sliocnbcrger. E. Shoemaker. X. Sliupc, P. Seland. B. Siegel. J. Shade, I). Schwarz. Row 4: R. Shuman, C. Seifert, T. Shuman. L. Shoudt. B. Shaw. J. Shropc. W. Sliupc. Mr. Stitphcn. Missing: C. Stephens. E. Spaziani. [—jomeroom 206 Row I: A. Kcbles, M. Kclilcr, S. Lagana. B. Kintncr, C. Jones, J. Jones. S. Knccht, K. Lantosh. Row 2: J. Kluge. E. Kutzcr, J. Kunsinan, I). Jones, J. Kline, C. LaBarha. G. Lambert. K. Ken- nedy. B. Kasli. Row 3: T. Kitncr, J. Long, G. Kocher. S. Leas. S. Koch, B. Lar- ose, J. Kutz. S. Kustcr, J. Lc- Clair. N. Leas. Row -I: Mr. Wagner, E. Koose. M. Krcssnian. B. Lean, B. Krim, B. Koehler. W. Laubach, A. Lch- ner, A. La Barre, B. Koose. 1—lomeroom 207 Row 1: S. Lifland, E. La I’icrrc, G. Lockard, K. Lovell i. C. Marth- iusen. J. Luc .yszyn, J. Lch, S. Macaluso. Row 2: J. Marshall, S. Maguire. S. Laros. (,. Martin, , . Leavitt. N. Malarchik. C. Long. C. Lutes. D. Leamon, M. Martin. Row 3: S. Leib, A. Mainmano, A. Mancino. R. Lippincott, 'I'. Llew- elyn. J. Lewis. W. Lcrch, J. Lupi. R. Master. Mr. Hosier. Row •!: 1� . Lipkin. R. «it. J. Matchctte, J. Maschman, M. Py- slier, R. Lewis, C. Massey. Missing: W. Margcson. j—lomeroom 218 Row 1: K. Stoudt, J. Strousc, 3. Sutton. C. Sutton. B. Stonewall. B. Szabo, J. Stcuer. C. Stout. Row 2: S. Strodach, C. Sock. S. Strawn, L. Strausscr. J. Sutincn. J. Stotz. B. Todd, M. Sweeney. Mrs. Zimmerman. Row 3: W. Stanton. R. Stehly. J. Stoncback, A. Strunk. R. Sirohl. J. St roll I. G. Snyder. Row 4: R. Simons. B. Stem. R. Stout. W. Stocker, R. Stoudt. J. Snyder. B. Stirran, W. Stewart. Missing: A. Smicklc, C. Snyder, F. Stevenson, V. Rouna, L. Thomas. |—jomeroom 115 Row 1: A. Ulilcr, M. VanEmbtirgh. V. VanScotcn. P. Van Horn. L. Uhler. J. Van Horn. Row 2: C. Wcidaw, S. Walz. K. VanVorst, B. Vitko, V. Tudkeva, T. Viglionc, S. Vogt. Row 3: H. Tyre, J. Uhler. L. Szas- zy. C.. Swim. F. Azan, J. Tarsi, C. Vail. Row 4: Mr. Keyser. C. Troxcll, C. Thatcher. A. Vacaro. C. Vandev- er, T. Torcivia. I). Taylor. Missing: L. Walters. CL VanBush- kirk, P. Vito. N. Timar. 92 1—jomeroom 208 I.cfl to right. Row 1: E. McAbcc. S. Meyers, S. Miller, S. Martz, J. Meyers. J. Metier, K. McNcal, E. Mclnick. Row 2: 15. Metz. S. Morgan, (J. Mosloskie, J. Mosloski, J. Marx, J. Matygcr, K. McIntosh, K. Pat- terson, E. McFarland. Row 3: A. Moll, C. Miller. 1). Mul- lin, 1). Meade. C. Mikosky, J. McConloguc, G. Miller, C. May- rosh, 15. Miller, J. Miller. Row I: J. Moustakas, M. Mitch- ell, I.. Mutchler, J. Mcglic, J. Norvig, W. Miller. G. Mutter, T. Mcrwarth, J. Mineo, S. Mu- maw. j—jomeroom 324 Row 1: C. Yeager, I). Wilton. 15. Wcidlick, I’, .ink, C. Zansitis. Row 2: 15. Werkhciser, I.. Young, J. Williams, N. Wocrnlc, C. Zil- ius, M. Zacharda, 1). Zimmer man. J. Winkler. J. Young. Row 3: I.. Wohlback, K. Young, T. Young, J. Wright. C. Wolfan- gle, 15. Youngkin. T. Zemgulis, R. Werkhciser, A. Vogel. Row 4: 15. Wilson, J. Voletta, M. Wolff, 1). Wolper, I). Walsh. J. Zink, E. Wagner, 1). Weaver, M. Wright. P. Whiting. The Sophomore Cabinet 93 94 95 Too low they build who build beneath the stars. Edward Young J. Ziev, T. Musumeci, J. Robertson, Miss C. Pharo. Student Council President Vice-President Secretary Advisor Thomas Musumeci Joel Ziev Joan Robertson Miss Cordelia Pharo The Student Council has served the Easton Area High School as its govern- ing student organization. Its accomplishments have been many as it has con- tinued working for the good of EAHS and Easton High students. 98 Senior?: Row I: A. Hollander, 'I'. Jos- eph. R. Freedberg, M. Weav- er, R. Borgeson. Row 2: B. Carr. J. Stainets. A. Scherf. J. Nicr. Junior?: Row I: J. Filletlc. B. Martin. I. . Williams. M. Schramm, T. Stoncbach, S. Rampulla. Row 2: R. Kiefer. H. Black, I . Llewelyn. A. Kleppinger, J. Gntzweiler. G. Dil’asqualc, J. Reibman. SopK omore?: Row I: I� . Dragolta, C. Holden. L. Thomas. J. Luczyszyn. I . Amato. C'.. .ansiI is. Row 2: M. Gordon, T. Vigli- one. I . Pachiolli. S. Miller, G. Lambert. X. Friedman. Row 3: B. Simons. E. Dietrich, R. Sr'haler. J. Shannon. | Rcilcy. Head Twiiicr — S. Patti. Head Flag Tivirlcr — 1 . Hanzsek. Seniors — J. Hartman. J. Stam- els. A. Schcrf, G. I.isinichia. 1 . Orth. J. Patterson, M. Schaf- fer. C. Vanick. J. Amato, V. Tooma, R. Patti. Juniors — C. Kindt, S. Serfass, 1). Van Scotcn, J. Sigafoos, 1). Kunnner, 1). Guzzo. Sophomores — V. Van Scotcn, J. Metier. N. Barren, J. Wil- liams. S. Maculso. P. Amato. 101 Row 1: W. Matyger, J. Ippolito, E. Brodt, H. Faust, M. Viglione, L. Robertson, L. Palsi, E. Klcinle, J. Baumert, B. Hammond. Row 2: B. Youngkin, J. Beiswanger, B. Mullen, R. Houck, M. Freifeld, C. Ordish, R. Beitel, R. Bar- rett, R. Cohn, G. Lambert, E. Kraus, P. Smith, R. Michael, R. Schaller. Row 3: N. Adams, K. Reese, J. Kuper, 1). Reese, A. Mammano, J. Wright, J. Appleman, S. Paul. P. Stefan, M. Cassel, R. DeMoyer, B. Billie, J. DcBias, W. Sandt, C. Williams, J. Testa, W. Kellow. Row 4: C. Thatcher, C. Boscia, P. Seland, R. DePaul, A. Bowyer, R. Black, I). Mengel, R. Simons, R. Iachini, D. Bennett, O. Bougher, H. Black, B. Kranich, L. Fisher, P. Buchanan, G. Young, J. Garner, S. Henley, R. Rowlands, K. Varley, J. Reilly, C. Huff, P. Braden, R. Rouhsaville. Row 5: 1). Doll, J. Groover, J. Anderson, C. Sandt, R. Hanzsek, N. Gazzano, R. Werkheiscr, J. Lev- ers, K. Panik, H. Johnson, S. Plummer, E. Sandt, C. Worman, J. Carr, P. Roth, G. Correll, Mr. Brobst, Mr. H. Drendall. 102 HEAD MAJORETTE SANDY CORR1 ERE EAHS ORCHESTRA Director — Harry Drendall 1st Violin Olwen Bougher John Gaines James Sell lough Paula Stefan Carol Brunstetter 2nd Violin Amy Sobel Katherine Rufe Robert Herbs ter Cello Alto Clarinet William Matygcr Bass Clarinet Joan Beiswanger Oboe Harvey Tilclen Gary Correll Bassoon Glenda Lambert Horn Philip Mitman Edith Butow Philip Buchanan Trombone Paul Braden Robert Rounsaville John Garner Baritone Billie Burke Stephanie Strodach Diane Carlson Nancy Leavitt Flute Barry Hammond Joy Baumert Alto Saxaphone Joseph Testa Robert Schol Ici- Tenor Saxaphone William Kellow Percussion Charles Mazza Audrey Sobel Ronald Werkheiser Piano A lane Frace Clarinet John Ippolito Howard Faust Robert Barrett Trumpet Barry Kranich Harry Black Timothy Cassel Harp Audrey Sobel Bass Violin Robert DeMoyer I OS Advisor — Mrs. Edna Currie Accompanist — N. Leavitt Row 1: (). Boughcr. J. Boccadoro, A. Giba. L. Fitch. K. McNeil, J. Nagv. L. Onorato, E. Frey, S. Billigcr. J. Bcis- wangcr, A. Klein, S. Bochmcr, L. Salisbury. J. Ban inert, C. Woodring—Librarian. Row 2: E. Lillicrapp, J. Mamana, A. Hollander, J. Reifsnyder. M. Shafer—Student Conductor, C. Bradford, S. Pellen, J. Detweiler, J. Marx, E. Butow, L. Hind march. B. Widely. Row 3: A. Hoclzcl, V. Wright—Vice President. L. Bakros, M. Lightcap, J. Mutchler, J. Stamets—President, A. Sclicrf—Secretary-Treasurer, J. Schuler, T. Lesse, G. Morris. U. Hagg. S. Henning. 1). Carlson. Girls' Glee Club and Concert Chorus Advisor — Mrs. Edna Currie Accompanist — P. Cole, M. Shafer Row I: L. Salisbury. J. Nagy, J. Bciswanger, O. Boughcr, P. Cole, A. Hancock, C. Mazza—President. B. Surran, B. Miller. R. Ehrhart, L. Austin. B. Kranick. S. Metgzar, L. Williams. J. Baumert, C. Woodring. J. Rob- ertson. Row 2: J. Reifsnyder, A. Hollander—Vice President, J. Stamets. C. Bradford, C. Hoffman, G. Morris. A. Sclicrf. A. Corona—Secretary-Treasurer, P. Braden, 1). Wolper, R. Wertz, 1). Wagner, G. DiPasqualc, A. Sobcl, G. Lisinichia—Librarian. H. Johnson, S. Blackman, A. Klein. Row 3: V. Wright. E. Lillicrapp. L. Bakros, M. Lightcap. N. Kunkle, J. Mutchler, J. Schuler, P. Buchanen, I). Sigafoos. F. Brownstcad, M. Wcxlcr, D. Teels, L. Jennings. B. Aponivicious, A. Tompkins—Student Direc- tor, T. Joseph. J. Kinsey, D. Carlson. 101 Advisor — Mrs. Edna Currie Accompanist — A. Frace Row 1: J. Chisesi, C. Long. J. Matyger, C. Holden, J. Luczyszyn, B. Bricker, J. Un- gerleider, C. Gualano—Vice President, L. Purdy, J. Kuper, R. Cohen, S. Banja, S. Morgen, J. Schechter, J. Sicloti—Librarian. Row 2: C. Paulson, M. Gerbino, j. Siglinger, I). Dewalt, C. Zilius, J. Cope, C. Heck, C. Marthinsen, J. Garleta, R. Leone, M. Gualano, J. Dun fee, S. Paul, L. Flynn, J. Filson, D. Kendall, I). Havens, M. Genua. Row 3: C. Dean, F. Stevenson—Secretary- Treasurer, J. Bloom. S. Gardner, L. Crow- ell. B. Mullen, M. Schnit .er, C. Yeager— Student Conductor, M. Jackson, B. Metz, A. Fehnel, D. Leamon. Missing from picture: S. Comere—President. Girls' Choir and Boys' Choir Advisor — Mrs. Edna Currie A. Hancock, A. Corona, 1). Sigafoos, L. Jennings, M. Wcx- ler, I). Teets, I). Wagner, S. Henley, T. Joseph. 105 National Honor Society OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisor John Gant . Thomas Mineo Carol Frey Karen Vitelli Mr. A. Noto Row 1: R. Holler, C. Morrison, S. Schermerhorn, G. Fegley, C. Mazza. Row 2: T. Cassel, R. Master, R. Freedberg. Missing from picture: E. Strodach, C. Frey, J. Gantz, T. Mineo, K. Vitelli. 10() Row 1: M. Gcrbino, M. Schafer, J. Robertson, J. Nagy, V. Gano, J. Mamana, J. Lehr. Row 2: J. Davison, D. Sales, R. Starke, K. Haas, R. DcMoycr, J. Goldsmith, P. Ellis, J. Tar- bell, G. Olsen. Row I: A. Ippolito, L. Oswald, M. Nemeth. M. Navone, P. Smith, S. Vought, N. Harbour, 1). Carlson, J. Petty. Row 2: S. Sandler, W. Mabus. M. Wexler, W. Kellor. Missing from picture: M. Conover, P. Orth, E. Schoenholtz, J. Stamets. Row I: S. Stem, P. Fiori, J. Schuler, J. Crouthamel, T. Lesse, M. Schramm, L. Williams, P. Cole, E. Lillicrapp, A. Tanncbauni, H. Jonas. Row 2: D. Wagner, J. Chiddix, G. Young, G. McGaughey, J. Schlough, M. Siegel, 1). Pyatt, R. Stone, C. Volz, P. Braden, L. Klein. 107 OFFICERS P-°sident Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Shiri.ky Brodhf.ad Janet Fillette Kathleen Janos Carol Frey Program Chairman Lorraine Oswald Advisor Mrs. T. Gallagher The Business Ed Club, composed of senior and junior commercial students, has completed another successful year. As a public service, each month the girls send a CARE package to a foreign country. They have also made contributions to area hospitals. In April they enjoyed the annual trip to New York. In addition to the public services, they have had many interesting speakers on various aspects of the business world. The Business Ed ucation Club Row 1: M. Hunt, J. Bauchspies, J. Crouthamel, L. Brown, P. DiFilippantonio, I. Seip, J. Rawson, J. A1 pa ugh. Row 2: B. Joseph, I. Fochi, V. Gano, R. Austin, J. Lehr, N. Frey, J. Cornelius, [. Nagy, B. Edwards. 108 J. Davison, W. Kellow, C. Jones, Mr. Hoosier, J. Tarbell, M. Siegel, 15. Goodard. Seated: C. Volz, M. Smithe. Chess Club 109 Distributive Education Club The Distributive Education Club, an activity program, is designed for boys and girls enrolled in part time cooperativedistributive education classes. It is organized on local, state, and national levels to provide incentives and recogni- tion for D.E. students. It encourages group participation, leadership, develop- ment, career study and is recognized as a vital part of the total D.E. program. Row 1: J. Raph, J. Frankcnficld, J. Shircman, B. Phillips, J. Hartman. Row 2: J. Hartman, J. Humble, L. Sparta, R. Keenhold, I-I. Beam, J. Black, D. Cook, E. Ruvolis, C. Tripana. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Rai.ph Kkknhold Daniel Cook Janice Hartman Charles Trapani Mr. Loomis 110 KIRK EXIT Row I: M. Streeter—Advisor; E. Kraus, G. Yanick, N. McBride, B. Eckhart, J. Sodati, L. Klein, T. Stoneback, Mrs. Marhefka—Advisor. Row 2: }. Petty, A. Scherf, B. Carr, P. Llewelyn, J. Williams, J. Beiswangcr, J. Smith, S. Paul- us, M. Rampulla, M. Moczydolwski, M. Schnitzel , L. Doll, B. Burke, 1). Unangst, T. Ip- polito, P. Lightcap, L. Odenwelder. Future Nurses of America The FNA was newly organized this year with the help of Mrs. M. Streeter and Mrs. Marhefka. It was disbanded for a few years, but to our joy, is renewed. The members have had various speakers, movies, and have made a trip to the Allentown State Hospital. The club is helping to prepare the girls for their futures in nursing. OFFICERS President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Patricia Smith Jill Filson Susan Parker Sally Voucht 111 Row I: B. Leopold, C. Hoffman, J. Mamana, S. Cericola, J. Porcllo, J. Garleta, L. Drucker. Row 2: G. Goggle, J. Kovacs, L. Dickey, M. Wcxler, A. Kleppinger, R. Leone, L. Brodt. Future Teachers of America The F. T. A. Club is an organization for students who plan to make teach- ing their profession. In this club, they learn about the opportunities of the teaching profession, junior and Senior members of the club participate in a cadet teaching program, and every year the club goes on a trip to a college. OFFICERS President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Thomas Joseph Marie Gkrimno Rosemarie Patii Peggy Conover Program Chairman Adrienne Hollander Asst. Program Chairman Joanna Bloom Advisors Miss Schroeder, Mrs. Petro 112 OFFICERS President Vice-President John Gantz Lois Klotz Secretary Althea Kleppingkr Treasurer Leah Drucker Advisor Miss Pharo The German Club is composed of students who are interested in learning cultural aspects about Ger- many which are not taught in class. During the course of the year, the club has had various guest speakers. They also attended the Bach Festival which was held in Bethlehem. German Club Row 1: S. Bancher, J. Gerhart, M. Weppel, G. Goggle, P. Stefan, J. Kovacs, L. Klotz, A. Klep- pinger. Row 2: J. DeBias, R. Ogden, J. Smith, J. Gantz, J. Tarbell, E. Kennedy, B. Matygar, C. Mazza. 113 The first Girl’s Synchronized Swimming Club in the history of the high school was organ- ized this year under the direction of Mrs. Charles Richards. The club is composed of about 32 girls who meet Wednesday afternoons. After much preparation, a successful water show was presented on May 11 entitled ‘‘Im- pressions of New York”. In this the girls demonstrated various water skills and stunts. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Carole Scofield Beverly Martin Joanne Kelleher Barbara Leopold Synchronized Swimming Club T. Lessc, C. Lesse, B. Martin, J. Anderson, M. Prime, D. Kendall, S. Maguire, L. Holden, J. Fil- son, E. Lillicrapp, M. Schramm, J. Hauck, C. Scofield, J. Kelleher, A. Klein, B. Leopold, A. Scherf, V. Hughes, K. McNeal, G. Lambert, V. Tukeva, E. Pryor, J. Stamcts. Ill Row I: J. Libiano, W. Falwcll, C. Hoy, G. Beiling, E. Youngkin, F. Boyer, A. Amato, P. Mitman. Row 2: R. Ruti, J. Goldsmith, R. Starke, R. Benoit, R. Hanszek, W. Gatlin, G. Frey, R. Fox, 1). Re. Row 3: P. Ellis, K. Haas, R. Master, P. Hahn, J. Jones, C. Curcio, I). Austin. Row 4: H. Fran .reb, J. Davison, S. Prest, B. Wooler, I). Teets, 1). Sales. Row 5: C. Maz .a, G. Correll, E. Kennedy, T. Musumeci, T. Joseph. OFFICERS President Thomas Joseph Vice-President Henry Franzreb Secretary John Gantz Social Committee Chairman Donald Teets The Easton Area Hi-Y Club, a male organization affiliated with the Y.M.C.A., was established to cre- ate, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character. The club has tried to accomplish this goal by world service and intra and inter club sponsored activities. 115 Treasurer Kirk Haas Row 1: R. Hcrbster, G. Kucker, S. Leas, J. Hamilton, R. Stone, M. Wexler, J. Goldsmith, G. Olson, R. Goldsmith. Row 2: J. Rolard, R. Lear, J. McConologue, A. Rossi, C. Volt , P. Braden, M. Siegel, Mr. Nogel. Key Club President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Robert Freedberg Paul Braden Bruce Goodman Chris Volz Jan Goldsmith The Key Club is associated with, but not a part of, the Kiwanis Club. They have taken an active part in school and community affairs in accordance with their club motto: We serve. 116 Row 1: J. Ostrander, C. Scofield, 1). Sell lough, D. Beers, J. Stem, T. Stoneback, 1). Schwarz, R. Stahley, J. Riley. Row 2: R. Karcs, O. Multer, T. Voglu, D. Wag.ier, S. Guzik, H. Faust, J. Schaadt, P. Ponack, C. Edingcr, R. Schoenberger. Missing from picture: W. Owens, S. Lieb, N. Lees. Rifle Club OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer James Stem Donald Beers 'Ferry Stoneback David Schlough The Rifle Club of the Easton Area High School meets every week under the guidance of Mr. Hugh Swagger. It is composed of twenty members who arc interested in learning the basic rules and safety of rifletry. Each club member shoots once a week. During the year, the club compiled a charter, joined the National Rifle Association, wrote a list of safety rules, and made a Code of Ethics. A picnic was held at the end of the year as a finale. The club members hope to do more next year. 117 OFFICERS President Harriet Johnson Vice-President Judy Kovacs Secretary Althea Kleppincer Treasurer Nancy Bariiour Program Chairman Peggy Shafer Jr. Program Chairman Wanda Heller Advisor Miss Fartuch The Y-Tecn Club, under the leadership of Har rict Johnson, has endeavored to provide Easton High girls with interesting and worthwhile programs, and the opportunity to take an active part in Y.M.C.A. activities. Junior Senior Y-Teens Row 1: L. Miller, S. Bancher, W. Heller, M. Shafer, H. Johnson, A. Kleppinger, J. Kovacs, N. Barbour, P. Randall, C. Koose. Row 2: R. Patti. L. Klotz, P. Stefan, G. Morris, S. Paulus, J. Baumert, J. Kinsey, J. Robertson, T. Ippolito, P. Fiori, L. Groner, J. Schuller. Row 3: P. Llewelyn, J. Filson, S. Vought, J. Loughlin, O. Bougher, C. Heck, M. Happel, C. Woodring, J. Nagy, I. Fochi, L. Dickey, D. McNally. 118 OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Program Chairman Sandra Mkyers Cynthia Zilius Martha Genua Rebecca Dunitz Catherine Rufe Sophomore Y-Teens Row I: P. Brittingham, C. Chontos, C. Zilius. 1). Eldridge, C. Seymore, S. Walz, B. Shafer, [. Cusano. Row 2: C. Yeager, K. Panik, J. Bloom, L. Palsi. G. Gogle. 110 Red Jackets Row I: J. Petty, N. Frey, P. DiFillipantonio, L. Brown, L. Odenwelder, B. Leopold, S. Parker, M. Lightcap, J. Filson, C. Scofield, T. Sioneback. Row 2: J. Porello, S. Cericola, T. Lesse, S. Boehmer, V. Scrfass, I. Seip, J. Williams, L. Bakros, C. Frey, V. Gano, S. Brodhcad, C. Bni nstettcr. Row 3: D. McNally, G. Morris, P. Llwellyn, J. Cornelius, L. Dickey, E. Frey, J. Bauch- spies, R. Ernst, H. Person, C. Koosc, M. Navone. Row 4: C. Woodring, J. Birklcbach, L. Wil- liams, M. Schramm, B. Condon, P. Lutz, J. Miller, W. Heller, C. Dean, J. Rawson, G. Castronuovo, M. Schnitzer, J. Sodati. Row 5: 1). Kendal, M. Prime, B. Joseph, J. Garleta, M. Patoki, J. Kinsey, S. Wright, Yvonne Decone, E. Lillicrapp, A. Klep- pinger, J. Kovacs, A. Giba, B. Klump. Row 6: M. Hunt, H. McNicholas, S. Grand- inetti, C. Franco, G. Glover, I. Fochi, J. Robertson, J. Kellehcr, I). Unangst, M. Havens, M. Lawrence. Sophomore Members 120 STUDK.NT SECRETARIES: From left to right—Rack row: L. Bakros. C. Brnnstcttcr, K. Sluticr, B. Stem, E. Smith, S. Boch- mcr, J. Cornelius, B. Faulkner, J. Lehr, L. Shellcnbcrgcr, S. Brodhead. Front row: J. Horwath. I . Lut , B. Fredericks. B. Edwards, 1). Doll, J. Baurhcpics, L. Oswald. T. Emhardino, L. Tucker, V. Gano. MEDICAL. ROOM ASSISTANTS Left to right: M. Danubio, S. Grandine it i, R. But , N. Bruns tetter, J. Fillette, I. Fochi, I. Seip, D. Wolfe. SENIOR LIBRARY ASSISTANTS: From left to right—Back row: J Porcllo, I� . Smith, J. Wil- liams, S. Parker, I). Unangst, C. VanKmhurgh. Front row: L. Dickey, C. Yan- ick, J. Robert son, S. Ccricola. P. Falcinclli. 121 Heaven is not reached at a single bound But ive build the ladder by which we rise From the lowly earth to the vaulted skies And we mount to its summit round by round. Joseph Holland VARSITY Head Coach—Mr. C. Robert Rute Assistant Coaches—Mr. Raymond Troxell Mr. Samuel I)i Vitro Row 1: W. Pfeifer, J. Libiano, M. Weaver, R. Pados, A. Regina, C. Andrews, J. Vincent, A. Glory, M. Barnhardt, 1). Hager, S. Sortino, Mr. R. Rute. Row 2: Mr. R. Troxell, W Snyder, R. Nagy, A. Relvas, J. Horn, R. Bartolocci, S. Grey, R. Bateman, D. Harrison, D. Cappellano, S. Coopersmith, Mr. B. Everitt. 124 F Football Easton Opp. Reading 13 0 Neshaminy 13 7 Dieruft 23 0 Altoona 0 33 Eastern (Washington) 6 8 Bethlehem t 5 0 Linton (Schenectady) 33 14 William Allen 20 19 Thomas Jefferson 28 0 Phillipsburg 0 7 OOTBALL Row 3: Mr. S. DiVitro, A. Piergallini, T. Corona, T. Sales, J. Miller, M. Mitch- ell, T. Mineo, A. Purdy, J. Patterson, E. Starniri, E. Andrews, C. Michler. Row 4: C. Bell, J. Jones, W. Waynovich, R. Milkovitz, M. Greenberg, T. Smith, R. DeBona, F. Vigilanti, J. Avia, J. Unangst, J. Celia. Row 5: D. Anastasi, H. Rice, L. Rummer, A. Purdy. 125 Junior Varsity Football Coach — Mr. Kenneth Hosier Assistant Coach — Mr. William Pfeffer Row I: S. Coopersmith, A. Hein back, J. Reed, F. Scarpino, M. Mitchell, O. Capriotti, R. Heath, R. VanDoren, G. McGaughey. Row 2: I). Diello, C. Merkozkie, M. DeBilio, B. Happel, R. Funk, D. Harrison, S. Ritenduer, R. Nagy, R. Kieffer, J. Unangst. Row 3: C. Amato, A. Piergallini, T. Pinkerton, T. Torsivia, A. Saylor, R. Hall, T. Picone. Row 4: R. Barlieb, C. Snyder, T. Snyder, J. Patterson, J. Puccio, F. Vigilanti, B. Seamore, A. Glory. Row 5: |. Capora, A. Purdy, L. Rummer. S C 11 EDULE J. V. Football Easton Opp. Dieruff 33 0 William Allen 27 0 Northampton 18 7 Bethlehem 28 12 Phillipsburg 7 0 Central Catholic 20 0 Northampton 32 6 Hazel ton 13 7 Phillipsburg 21 0 Bethlehem 14 0 126 SkST0 Row 1: R. Nagy, D. Pyatt, R. Anckaitis, K. Simons, A. Relvas, C. Bottiglieri, A. Glory, F. Nag- urney. Row 2: J. Kelleher, R. DeBona, W. Wells, D. Sales, A. Renaldi, K. Bell, P. Sipkin. Row 3: E. Rawson, Mr. Dutt, Mr. Sweeney, Mr. Sutphen, 1). Schlough. Varsity Basketball Coach — Mr. Thomas Sweenf.y Assistant Coaches — Mr. Karl Dutt, Mr. Stanton Sutphen Manager — David Schlough SCHEDULE Basketball Easton Opi Hellertown 71 57 Nazareth 43 26 Stroudsburg 91 42 Catasauqua 72 69 Norristown 74 64 Pa liner ton 60 49 Phillipsburg 59 54 Abington Tournament-Champions William Allen 59 54 Bethlehem 72 74 Pottsville 75 58 Tamaqua 63 58 Basketball Easton Opf Hazel ton 71 65 Central Catholic 59 46 Dieruff 65 48 William Allen 76 57 Bethlehem 64 69 Pottsville 66 64 Tamaqua 75 70 Hazelton 89 58 Central Catholic 75 54 Dieruff 42 49 Phillipsburg 73 47 128 J. V. Basketball SCHEDULE School Easton Opi Hellertown 58 26 Hazel ton 29 59 Nazareth 24 23 Central Catholic 38 52 Stroudsburg 48 26 Dieruff 59 47 Catasauqua William Allen 35 51 Norristown 45 48 Bethlehem 48 49 Palmerton 69 46 Pottsville 66 64 Phillipsburg 57 41 Tamaqua 55 35 William Allen 48 45 Hazel ton 55 42 Bethlehem 26 44 Central Catholic 51 43 Pottsville 58 43 Dieruff 35 38 Tamaqua 56 39 Phillipsburg 52 44 Row 1: R. Nagy, A. Smith, A. Glory, R. Anckaitis, 1). Pyatt, P. Lipkin. Row 2: R. Shaw, T. Happel, J. Kelleher, R. Farina, J. Matchettc. Row 3: T. Snyder, J. Janos, Mr. Dutt, T. Carr, K. Bell. 129 ROVERETTES Coach — Miss P. Fisher SCHEDULE Girls Basketball Easton Opp. Hellertown 54 14 Alumni 15 6 Central Catholic 55 61 Notre Dame 26 15 Phillipsburg 29 43 Bethlehem Catholic 7 27 Bethlehem 36 32 Central Catholic 37 34 Notre Dame 37 24 Phillipsburg 44 35 Bethlehem 44 35 Bethlehem Catholic 28 37 Hellertown 48 28 Row 1: C. Bradford, S. Schermerhorn, E. Strodach. U. Hagg. Row 2: Miss Fisher, C. Zingone, J. Cusano, E. McAbee, A. Klein, B. Stempo, M. Lawrence, J. Bloom, L. Young, M. Hagar, J. Kclleher. 130 a MN mi Girls’ Bowling Row I: J. Birkelback, J. Rcifsnyder, C. Zingone, U. Hagg, S. Plummer, F. Hay, H. Johnson, L. 'Fucker, J. Bauchspies. Row 2: |. Windham, C. Bradford, B. Bisbing, C. Koosc, S. Schermcrhorn, C. Scofield, S. Pano- vec, E. Frey, E. Brodt, C. Morrison. SIX HIGHEST PLAYERS Sandra Schermcrhorn 146 Susan Panovec 130 Carole Bradford 123 Susan Plummer 117 Carolyn Zingone 111 HIGH GAMES Sandra Schermerhorn 186 Susan Plummer 169 Carol Morrison 161 Harriet Johnson 149 Elaine Brodt 148 132 Row 1: G. Gruber, J. Gaines, G. Hixon, T. Shuman, R. Schoenberger, P. Hahn, C. Lauder- milch, R. Master, L. Burgen. Row 2: G. Raul), G. Forrest, C. Price, R. Leives, 'I . Zulick, D. Wagner, F. Boyer, W. Johnson, R. Sasturecz, 1). Delong, B. Wooler, S. Mumaw, E. Eichlin, D. Reinker. Row 8: A. Taylor, Mr. Fitzsimmons, B. Goodman. Swimming Team Coach — Mr. Fitzsimmons Managers — N. Taylor, B. Goodman SCHEDULE Swimming Whitehall Bethlehem Parkland Dieruff William Allen Ennnaus Wilson East Stroudsburg Easton On . 55 28 21 65 29 56 23 63 17 69 46 40 78 4 55 31 133 Row I: A. Boyer, J. Blasco, R. Ferraro, M. Seefer, D. Montague, T. Musumeci. Row 2: M. Greenburg, T. Sales, P. Roth, W. Groffredo, W. Butler, Mr. Maitland, W. Falwell, C. Amato, D. DeVValt, G. Olsen, L. Clein. Varsity Wrestling Coach — Mr. John B. Maitland SCHEDULE Wrestling Easton OlM . Wrestling Easton Oim . Nazareth 39 18 Phillipsburg 22 20 Pennsbury 36 9 Kingston 24 30 Palisades 42 3 Hellertown 52 2 Northampton 35 8 William Allen 33 12 Boiling Springs Southern Lehigh 42 3 Tournament Champions District XI Bethlehem 25 19 Tournament Champions Wilson 26 22 Regional Winners - — Bowyer, DeWalt, Fal- Hill School 23 23 well. Dieruff 30 9 State Championship Winners — Bowyer, De- Neshaminy 40 14 Walt. 134 J. V. Wrestling Coach—Mr. John B. Maitland Opponents Hill School Nazareth Dieruff Pcnnsbury Ncshaminy Palisades Phillipsburg Northampton Kingston Boiling Springs Hcllertown Bethlehem William Allen Wilson South Lehigh Row I: I). Doll, A. Moll, R. Werkheiser, R. Roberts, J. Stoneback. Row 2: J. Unangst, J. Mashman, D. Kiefer, C. Mikosky, R. Hamilton, J. McConologue, G. Edinger. 135 Coach—Mr. William Kukblf.r April 16 Southern Lehigh Home April 19 Bethlehem Away April 23 Notre Dame Home April 30 Emmaus Home May 1 Central Catholic Away May 8 William Allen Away May 10 Dieruff Away May 14 Districts Stroudsburg May 17 Wilson Borough Away May 25, 26 State Tournament Penn State May 31 League Tournament C. Voltz, M. Nappel, D. Sos, S. Austin, E. Eichlin, N. Lees, C. Laudcrmilch, I). DcWalt, S. Okun. 136 A. Koth, B. Kaduk, J. Reiter, D. Ponak, M. Wolff, R. Master, D. Sales, B. Seigel, N. Kramer, A. Smith, A. Vogel. Tennis Coach — Mr. Bradley Flagg S C H E D U L E April 6 Nazareth Away May '1 Bethlehem Away April 10 Bethlehem Home May 8 Enimaus Home April 13 Enimaus Away May 11 Reading Away April 17 Reading Home May 15 William Allen Home April 19 William Allen Away May 19 District Tournament April May 27 1 Dieruff Nazareth Away Home May 25, 20 State Tournament Penn i State 137 BASE BA Head Coach — Edward Snyder April 5 Hellertown Away April 6 Bangor Home April 10 Notre Dame Home April 13 Central Catholic Away April 17 William Allen Away April 24 Phillipsburg Home April 27 Dieruff Home May 1 Bethlehem Away Row I: H. Rice—manager, R. Nagy, J. Race, A. Glory, M. Pulli, C. Snyder, Geiger, A. Heimbach, A. Regina, A. Thompkins—Manager. Row 2: E. Snyder—Coach, P. Zaruchi, E. Starniri, R. Bartolocci, F. Vincent, 138 alma mater The arch with its keystone — our symbol of strength, The hills where the green forests grow. And the Delaware Forks bring a message of old, Where the great rivers murmuring flow. 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. In studies and sports we seek honor and truth And grow by the friendships we share, When in moments of crisis in classroom and field Our spirits are blended in prayer. We sing all your praises in voice loud and strong, And fight for our motto always, “For the good of each other” we’ll ever be brave In the future as well as today. EASTON AREA HIGH SCHOOL IN ’62 A new look . . . In a new location . . . 142 With new facilities . . . Patron List Industrial Engraving Co., Inc. Mr. Ira R. Rutt Rev. and Mrs. Russell B. Barbour Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stanton Mr. and Mrs. Reade Transue Esther C. Kellow Mr. and Mrs. William H. Carr Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Bachman Mr. Edward Skinner Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boyer Mr. and Mi's. Joseph S. Patti Mr. and Mrs. Arthur K. Woernle Miss Phyllis Gregory Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mcngcl Mr. and Mrs. Christian S. Oswald Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gano Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Frey Mr. and Mrs. Stanley R. Wickkiscr Walter F. Lehr M. Kathryn Newman Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Faust Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Mazza Mr. and Mrs. George M. Gantz Mr. and Mrs. Lyle T. Streeter Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holler, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Albert Purdy Mr. and Mrs. Felix Libiano and Son Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Castro Mr. and Mrs. John Porrello Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas R. Cericola Toni Lcsse Miss Dorothy Miller Dr. and Mrs. G. Marvin Stamets Mrs. Charles Richards Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Shalei Mr. and Mrs. Burton A. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Amerigo Castellctti The Junto Class Mr. and Mrs. Allan L. Vougln Catherine Keck Eva Ryan Bixler’s Mr. James L. Apple I)r. and Mrs. Clyde Uhlcr Mr. and Mrs. Earl Koose Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blanche and Family Mrs. Mary E. Petty Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Gerbino Mr. Edward Messa Mr. Harry Drendall Mr. and Mrs. George G. Van Em burg Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kelleher Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Boutcher and Tyson Mr. and Mrs. Vincent G. Stotz Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stagni to and Kyle Phil Mitman Mr. W. P. Loomis, Jr. Anthony F. Nolo Mrs. Betty J. Nagy Alice Hoelzel Mr. and Mrs. George Affa and Family Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mammalia and Son Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Robertson Mr. and Mrs. Reascr C. Hutchison Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Mitman Dr. and Mrs. Harry Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Prince Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Fcgley Mr. and Mrs. Carl Minotti Mr. and Mrs. Ray Williams Frances V. Laubach Mr. and Mrs. Mart n C. Scherf, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard Thorne Mrs. Erma H. Kleppinger Mr. and Mrs. Floyd F. Laubach Mr. and Mrs. John H. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Carl Peterson Mr. Stephen A. Tutko Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Radogna L. B. and M. C. Kiick Mr. Hugh Swogger W. C. Leopold Jessie Frankcnfield Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz Hartman The Four SAM’s Mr. and Mrs. John F. Plummet Mrs. Alma Shipe Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Azzilina Mary Fartuch Mr. William Oden welder Verna Brodhead Peter Trapp Mr. and Mrs. John A. Frinzi Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Kowitz Mrs. Loretta Bollman Miss Jane Dyke Mr. and Mrs. Stan Sutphen and Greg The Rechauffd Staff M3 acknowledgements art department nancy beisel correll printing co. hugh moore jr., architect industrial engraving co. mr. swogger’s vocational classes j. richard thorne studio we, the class of 1962, acknowledge the efforts and dedication of dr. mcrrill “doc’' howe for his service to easton’s students for many years, as he goes to new places, may our good wishes and thoughts travel with him, for his work in easton high school has meant much to us. 144