East Stroudsburg High School - Cavalier Yearbook (East Stroudsburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1953 volume:

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'71, ' ' - Jil: w A I '- Q 10 '- , -.E A .J 1 N1 Advl Ijlnlyllsllm AST STR dln OLDSBI RG E HIGH SCHOOL F' V f A m H DU O H U Sr IZA W 4' FY' ro H: U' P1 Q.: FV' O P-1 I O ff rn FV FV' W U3 W C U1 rm C7 ' Z W sn 5 D 2 0 f cn C4 FD S sv 'T FP V .3 f0 'T sw '1 S4 F1 os P- F? o '1 W '1 3 GJ '1 sers Dolore Colurnb 1905 SBLRG PA 900 X I HmB s Leso1ne 9 ia Scholasti s1ness Manager Barbara Leltner Bu er Publ1eat1onsEd1tor Kathleen Butz Corlnne ISSN' C Press Association V v W 1 ni 1 -. , - . - , I L, M g - u ' D . Q x 1 n 66 f G' T C. 4 x an A lh 1 Y '4 1 l Q . I ' ' , . ' . 7 7 . . +V sch! Qs it I 7- III 3 if S 0 TABLE CF CQNTENTS Front1sp1ece Txtle Page Dedlcatlon School Board Admuustrators Faculty Teacher Extras Semors Semor Flashbacks Sen1or Class Hmstory Junlor Capers Junlor Class Sophomore Class Sophomore Playt1me Llterary staff Bus1ness Staff Student councll Cnrls councll L1brary club Trl H1 Y Rlfle club Art Club Eco Corporatlon Lat1n team Spellrng Champs Dr1vers Educatlon Flag attendants Eastburger Junlor H1StOT1Cal soclety FOTCHSICS Nat1onal Honor Soclety Semor play Junlor play Dances Mus1cal notes Belles and beaux Candlds Organ students Dance band G1I'lS chorus Boys chorus Band Mus1cal cand1ds Athletu: I-hjmks Athlet1c councll Pep band Ma-Jorettes Color guard Vars1ty cheer leaders J V Cheerleaders Football team Vars1ty basketball team J V Basketball team Baseball team Intramurals Sports act1v1ty Vocat1onal cornerstone Patrons Advertlsers 4 ' ..... . ...3 ' ' .... ... .. .... .. ....5 .. .... .. .. .. .6 ' ......... .. . . . ...ll ' . ... . ...Z5 ' ..... . .. .. . .. ...Z7 ' ..... . . . . ... . . ...Z8 . .. ...3O ' ................................ 32 Activities ....................................... 33 ' ..................................... 45 ' .................................. .53 .............................. 61 ' . . .. . ...65 DEDICATICN Welcome, classmates, faculty, and friends of our school, to the pages of the 1952 year- book. A warm handclasp and a heartfelt greeting are extended through this glimpse of a lively school, teeming with activity and fun. Many are the memories of the dances, games, parties, and pranks, classmates and teachers. They have been rich years filled with a rewarding glow of friendship and achievement. To this warm spirit and aura of friendship, we wish to dedicate this year- book. -v-1-il iv! xg! fl' A XS ffm ,z X I ,..- -t... ?Jf3-fy ,..,Y-,,,. fx, fffiwx jxxfbfx X fb KW' 1 KI J -5 uf-Nl I - Y-- -' Q., -Y -' -' - -P 1 ,. V-, 3 Qs M M, .f -, klg i-. -Qu-.,,, lf- -g- l' !' ir' N 3: l' gh III III III -I -I -I -I -I -I - - - i QQ ANA ,,,,,,f QLIR SCHCOL BOARD Seated: Carl E. Hamill, Howard S. Eckert Charles R Bensrnger Jacob M Hrll Carl T Secor Horace G Walters. Standing: James S. Bunnell, Clyde W Shafer Absent Clyde Schaller 3 E Z 3 Ruth Mackes, Secretaryg Carl T. Secor, Supervising Principal QUR ADMINISTRATORS i 5 Q 77 W 74 nf Y Seated: Lesoine,Gooda1l, Hantjis, Kramer, Martin, Harvey, Butz. Standing: Lee, Iacabella, Kist Schaller Hastie, Davis, Bender, Stem, Dunning, Kramer, Eckert, Forster. Absent: Wiedenmyer,Heller. Carl T. Secor, B.S., M.A. Supervising Principal Ralph O. Burrows, B.S., M.A, Principal Ralph Bender, A.B. English, Social Studies Ruth D. Black, B.S. Commercial. On leave. Mrs. Kathleen Butz, B.S., M.A. English, Social Stud ies Delbert Davis, B.S., M.A. Social Studies Gilbert E. Dunning, B.S., M.A French, English John Eckert, B.S., M.A. English Richard Forster, B.S. Health and Physical Ed. OUR FACULTY Bettejo Goodall, B.S. Music Mrs. Harriet Hantjis, B.S. Commercial Mrs. Ruth Harvey, B.S. Health and Physical Ed. Lewis Hastie, B.S., M. ED. Biology Mrs. Valeska Heller, B.S, Art Fred Hershey, B.S., M.A. Social Studies. In Army. Michael Jacabella, B.S. Social Studies Jack Kist, B.S., M.A. Health and Physical Ed. Mrs. Corinne Kramer, B.S Commercial 8 Harold Kramer, B.S. Commercial Harold Lee, A.B. Mathematics, Physics Dolores Lesoine, B.S . Librarian Mrs. Martha Martin, B.A M A Latin Charles Schaller, B.S., M ED Industrial Arts Charlotte Shupp, R.N. School Nurse Walter Stem, B.A. G.E. Science Fellow Mathematics, Chemistry Clement Wiedinmyer, B.S M A Music r ,.,- Goodall, Wiedinmyer MRD Hantjis, Kramer, Kramer Martin, Lesoine, Harvey Butz, Jacabella Dunning M- .-1, ,I Davis, Forster, Kist -.S Schaller A........4 Hastie, Stem, Lee Bender, Eckert Lerch, Kishpaugh, Walton ! I 'gal Y l 'x fkgsfv 4498 F.,-Y Nz! li Qgfxix fl-Ja, 'IN QB 'r gif J it OUR CLASS OFFICERS Standing: Mr. Lee, John McGarry Seated' Norma Acc, Harry Caulfield Kneelrng John Eaton 11 Helen Angle Brown-eyes General Ambition - Housewife Activities - Dancing club 9,l0. Eastburger 11. A quiet little miss. Silence is golden. Joseph Antonacci Joe Academic Ambition - ? Activities - Football ll,l2. Baseball l0,ll,l2. Eastburger 11. Rarely gets caught in mischief. Takes a liking to underclassmen. Janet Armitage Jan Academic Ambition - Nurse Activities - Senior play. Eastburger ll. Latin club l2.Business staffyearbook 12. Historical club l0,l2. Quiet 'till she gets an idea. Dynamic speak- er. James Arnst Jim Academic Ambition - College Activities - Football l0,ll,l2. Band l0,ll,l2. Chorus l0,ll,l2. Student council l0. Basket- ball manager ll,l2, Tall, lean, lanky caballero of room 22 study hall. Likes bunnie rabbits. Norma Ace Commercial Ambition - Secretary Activities - Chorus lO,ll,l2.Junior Historical 10. Business staff yearbook ll. Secretary of class ll,l2. Dancing club 10. Little Miss Efficiency. Need her - she 's there. Leon Albert Tarzan Academic Ambition - Minister Activities - Football 9,l0,ll,l2. Baseball lO, ll,l2. Basketball ll. Sophomore minstrel 10. Latin club 12. Enthusiastic for sports. Tall story specialist. William Altier Bill Academic Ambition - Photographer Activities - Junior Play ll. Camera Club 10. Boys chorus ll. Yearbook photographer ll,l2. Eastburger photographer l1,l2. Watch the birdie. Whizz - There goes Altier. George Angle Academic Ambition - Undecided Activities - Art club l0,ll. Rifle club ll. In- tramurals lO,1l,l2. Bushkill woodsman. Believes work is an an- noying necessity. John Arnst Juice Academic Ambition - College Activities - Football 9,l0,ll,l2. Baseball 9, lO,ll,l2. Basketball l0,ll,l2. Athletic Asso- ciation lO,ll,l2. Eastburger ll. Strong silent muscleman with the shy grin and the lovable personality. Robert Bartron Redzy Academic Ambition - Undertaker Activities - Band l0,ll,l2. Football J, V. ll. Baseball 10. Born for mischief. Always in the thick of things in his thin way. John Bean Bear Academic Ambition - Navy Activities - Football l0,ll. Basketball man- ager l0,ll,l2. Rifle club l0,ll,12. Chess club lO,l1. Intramurals l0,ll,l2. Roly-poly...easy going:.:Never do anything today that you can do tomorrowor next year. Constance Beers Connie Academic Ambition Activities - Yearbook staff ll,l2. Forensics l0,ll. Classics club 12. Eastburger staff ll. Senior play 12. She'll make the Met ...mischievous sense of humor. Oh, that Italian dialect! 91 1. Andrew Biondo Andy Commercial Ambition - Air Force Activities - Rifle Club 12. Football 10. Bas- ketball lO. Football Manager ll,l2. Inter- murals lO,ll,l2. Quiet but potential. Mary Ellen Bowman Meeb General Ambition - Bell Telephone Operator For her we should have a Talking c1ub. Pretty eyes teamed with a quick smile, wow! Grace Brink Gracie Commercial Ambition - Choir Director Activities - Band. Chorus. Trio. Dancing Club. Big smile for everybody. - friends and fun. Came from Pocono Township to the big city. Harry Caulfield Doc Academic Ambition - Medicine Activities - Basketball lO,ll,12. Baseball ll, 12. Classic Club ll,12. Intramurals 10, Senior Class Treasurer l-ley! Let's have a committee meeting, , Anti-women?!! Tall, dark and .... rrrf! John Eaton Lou Academic Ambition - To make life more pleasant for myself and others. Activities - Band l0,ll,l2. Editor of Eastbur- ger ll. Chorus l0,ll,l2. Class President lO,ll, 12. Student Council, Secretary 103 Vice- president llg President 12. Genius and wit - all in one. The best is al- ways at the helm Our Lou. Clyde Eilenberger General Ambition - Mechanic Activities - Intramurals l0,ll,l2. Souped-up jalopy, tankful of gasg Strouds- burg, here I come. James Fritz Moose General Ambition - Navy Activities - Football lO,ll,l2. Basketball l0, ll,l2. Dancing l0. Junior and Senior plays. Chorus ll,l2. Not a desk in the school to fit those legs. l don't know. What a Buckley. Varsity man. Charles Garris Buckshot General Ambition - Work at Picatinny Arsenael Activities - Chorus l0,1l,l2. Rifle Club ll. Art Club 10. Operetta ll. Intramurals lO,l2. Bushkill stump jumper. Life gets tedious. Ronald Clapper Clap Technical Ambition - Electrical work Activities - Rifle Club l0,ll,l2. Intramurals 10, ll. The blond fair-haired lad with a keen eye for pranks and fun. Ruth Cramer Dimples General Ambition - Housewife Activities - Chorus lO,ll,l2. Mixed Chorus lO. Ensemble l0,ll,l2. Operetta ll. How can one person laugh so much? Gym class: Oh, l'm going the wrong way! Dimples and smiles. Morris Dawson Bud Academic Ambition - Married Man Activities - Chorus ll,l2. Intramurals 12. Sophomore and Senior Plays. Rifle Club 10, ll,12. Operetta ll. Tall, dark and handsome. Clear the way, here he comes in his tin lizzy. Joan Dowling Joan Academic Ambition - Nurse Activities - Chorus lO,ll,l2, Yearbook staff. Tri-Hi-Y ll,l2. Intramurals l0,ll,l2. Sopho- more, Junior and Senior Plays. A smile and cheery word for everyone. Kinda loose in the joints. l-ley, Stu! Got your Chem done? ,am 'H- in-rf fa if M -I -nl' Q Myrtle Getz Myrt Commercial Ambition - Secretary Activities - Chorus ll,l2. Usher. Tri-Hi-Y. Those beautiful brown eyes. Little on the quiet side. Sonia Godshalk Sandy Academic Ambition - Physical Education Teacher Activities - Dancing Club l0,ll. Junior His- torical Society l0. Tri-Hi-Y 10. Intramurals l0,ll,l2. Library 12. Variety is the spice of life. Charles Gross Charlie Technical Ambition - Car Designer Activities - Chorus lO,ll,l2. Student council ll,l2. Band manager ll,l2. National Honor Society ll,l2, Art club ll,l2, Shy until you know him, but then! The busiest boy. Got an odd job to do - see Charlie. Nancy Hallett Nancy Academic Ambition - Elementary Teacher Activities - Chorus l0,ll,l2. Ensemble 12, Operetta ll, Organ l0,ll,l2. Library 12. Pretty eyed baby .... Girl of my dreams, I love you. ,S sf: . X 7' f xgiga ls 1 Ruth Ann Hallett Ruthie Commercial Ambition - Business education teacher Activities - Tri-Hi-Y 10, Dancing club 10, Hi-Lite 10, usher lO,l2. Intramurals l0,ll, Oh, that man at Penn State. Tip-Top sec- retary. Poised and efficient. Marianne Harmon Mano Commercial Ambition - Secretary Activities - Tri-Hi-Y lO,l1. President l2. Cheerleading l0,ll,l2. Youth Center Board 12. Sophomore, Junior and Senior plays. Yearbook staff 12, A peppy cheerleader. Ilike Candy. Dolores Harrison Tillie General Ambition - Air Force Activities - Chorus l0,1l,l2. Junior play. Dancing club lO,ll, Willie nillie - here comes Tillie. Patricia Hartzell Pat Commercial Ambition - Housewife Activities - Chorus - secretary 10, ll, 12. Cheerleader 10, ll, 12. Tri-Hi-Y. Student council. Secretary of Sophomore Class. Anchors away...when Pat sets her sails, the winds really do blow. Virginia Irene Hollis Irene General Ambition - Nurse, pro golfer Activities - Band 9,lO,ll. Tri-Hi-Y l0,ll,l2. Intramurals lO,11,l2. Dancing Club IO. Junior Play Committee. Fem hot rod - clear the streets, East Burg, here comes the blonde bomber. Mary Hutson Huck General Ambition - Housewife Activities -Intramurals lO,ll,l2. Tri-Hi-Y l0,ll,l2. J. V. Cheerleader l2. A black haired lassie - The Virginia belle with the dashing eyes and feminine verve. Marcia Keiper Cummie General Ambition - Stenographer and wife Activities - Chorus l0,1l,l2. Art Club. Intra- murals. A domestic little miss who likes to read and sew and make artistic doodads. Howard Kintner Tooky General Ambition - U. S. Army Activities - Chess Club lO,ll. Rifle Club ll, 12. Sophomore play, Yearbook 12. Super salesman - record in Christmas card sales. Mary Sue Harvey Red Academic Ambition - Social worker Activities - Band 9,l0,ll. Secretary 12. Chor- us ll,l2.Sophomore,Junior and Senior plays. Tri-I-li-Y ll, Treasurer 12. Ensemble ll,l2. Sweet Sue .... The perky little red head with the ready wit. Virginia Hendrickson Gir1ny General Ambition - Bell Telephone Operator Activities - Intramurals ll,l2. Junior His- torical Society l0. Art Club ll. gfalkathon Ginny - justa cheerful little ear- ul. William Hickman Dick General Ambition - East Stroudsburg State Teachers Activities - Rifle Club ll. Intramurals l0,11, 12 A . Bushkill huntsman, Dick likes the quiet woods and still waters. Clarence Hineline Skyline General Ambition - Navy Activities - Basketball ll. Intramurals lO,ll, 12. Initiation committee 12. The lean Gary Cooper of 12B homeroom. James Kintz Jim Technical Ambition: Navy Activities: Football 9,10,l1,12. Basketball 10, Baseball 10,1l,12. lntramurals 11,12 Hi-Y 10. Fleetfoot Kintz of touchdown fame. Richard Kithcart 'Dick' General Ambition: Navy Activities: Intramurals 10,11,12. Quiet boy with a stubborn cowlick. Hunting fishing enthusiast. E. Barbara Klingel Barb Commercial Ambition: Elementary teacher: student at E.S,S.T.C. Activities: Dancing club 10. Tri-Hi-Y 12. Initiation committee 12. Intramurals 10,11 12. Collects dogs and horses, reads, puts puzzles together. John Kolcun Joe General Ambition: Swabby fNavyj after graduation Activities: Senior and Junior play. Football manager 3 years. Intramurals 1O,11,12. One of the 'Barber Shop Quintet. Johnny on the spot manager. g i 1 an -9' csv' tv' Lila Mae Ladlee Mae General Ambition: Secretary Activities: Tri-Hi-Y 12. Drum Majorette 10. Intramurals 10. Dancing club. Nice personality. Loyal football fan. Loves to talk about anyone -- boys. Roger Lanterman Rog Academic Ambition: A business executive Activities: Initiation committee 12. Doesn't give the girls a tumble -- strictly for the boys. Very much interested in seeing the Republicans win the election. Wh0'S going to win the World Series? Barbara Gail Leitner Barb Academic Ambition: Elementary teacher or social worker Activities: Yearbook 10,11. Business mana- ger 12. Hi Lite 10,1l,12. Eastburger 11. Operetta 10. Forensics 10,11,12. When Irish eyes are smiling, Barb will be giving with a poem. lane Lipe 'Jane' Academic Ambition: College Activities: Chorus 10,1l,12. Ensemble 10. Operetta l0,1l. A fast typist . . . She's got rhythm. Musical tempo for a background. Lillian McCarthy Lili Commercial Ambition: Secretary Activities: Dancing club. She's engaged, she's lovely, she uses Camay! John McGarry Fib Academic Ambition: College Activities: Band 9,10,11,l2. Sophomore minstrel. Sophomore class treasurer. Junior and Senior class vice-president. Basketball student manager l1,12. A 'dyed in the wool Democrat. Many sur- prises come wrapped in small packages. Richard Merring Dick Academic Ambition: College Activities: Football 10,l1,12. Basketball ll. Baseball 11,12. Student counci111,12. Cho- rus 10, l-las wings on his feet -- MR, TOUCHDOWN -- all round athlete. Frances Miller 'Fran' General Ambition: Work Activities: Dancing club, Hi-Lite. No comment, Fran believes little girls should be seen and notheard. How's about it, boys? You could always have the last word. George Litts Georgie Academic Ambition: College Activities: Football 9,lO,l1,12. Baseball 10, ll,l2. Junior play. Chorus l0,1l. Basket- ball 10. Great sport, Loves girls. You can't buy his line at any sports store. Kersti Lond Chris Academic Ambition: College student Our transfer student from New Jersey and formerly from Estonia. Has a sweet smile for everyone -- a lovable personality. Richard London 'Dick' General Ambition: Air force Activities: Football lO,11,l2. Dancing club. Athletic club 10. Secretary and treasurer of homeroom 1l,12. Where's the cards? Silence is golden except when it's London. Beverly Long Bev. Academic Ambition: College -- teach. Activities: Hi-lite 1O,l1,l2. Classic club 12. Sophomore and Junior plays. Eastburger 11. Yearbook 11,12. Good dancer, makes up her own steps. Quiet at times but nice. Easy on the nervous system. if f If if TN Laurence Miller Larry Academic Ambition: College Activities: Band 7 to 12. Junior and Senior plays. President of band Senior year. Cho- rus 10,ll,12. A hot trumpeter . . . Always willing?! That curly hair is the envy of all. A fast talker. Paul Miller Candy Technical Ambition: Work or service. Activities: Basketball 9,1O,11. Captain 11. Football 9,10,11,12. Baseball 9,l0,11. Ath- letic council 10,11,12. Dancing club. He's an East Burgleligh man. Little but mighty fast. Gave us a scare in football season '52, Candy is a real swell fellow. Richard Moore Dick Academic Ambition: To make the world a better place in which to live. Activities: Band 9,10,11,12. Chorus 10,1l, 12. Rifle club 10,1l,12. Senior play. Op- eretta 1O,11. A Texas enthusiast -- a wonderful sense of humor. Has the grit that makes men of boys. Bruce Moorey Bruce General Ambition: Show business Activities: Chess 11. Intramurals 12. Lives in a world all his own. Builds igloos and goes on long fishing tripsin the Canadian wilds. 2- .1 if sv' ta +Q'i 7'f, env f' .JN Richard Newton Newt General Ambition: Undecided fThinkingaboutNavyj Activities: Basketball 10,11,l2. Sophomore play. Dance club 10, Hi-Y 10. A brilliant basketball player! A fishing en- thusiast. The old ball and chain kept him preoccupied, Love -- it is wonderful. Bernice Oliver 'Bernie' General Ambition: Housewife Activities: Girls chorus 1O,11,12. Usher 10, 11. Operetta 1O,11. Tri-Hi-Y 10. Mixed chorus 1O,11,12. Don't let that gal sit on me, Comes from down Portland way to bring E. Burg a cheery word and a happy grin. Generous of heart. Kathryn Pennington 'Katie' General Ambition: Get Married and have a good time. Activities: Tri-Hi-Y 11,12. Band 9,10,11. Intramurals l1,12. Dance club 10,1l. A happy personality -- a pretty blonde. The girl with the sex appeal. Loves convertibles. Florinda Pensyl Florinda General Ambition: To find lots of happiness, Activities: Dancingclub 1O,11. Hi-Lite club 10,11 Classic club 12. Junior play. Allied Youth l0,ll. lt's that smile thatreally flutters those mas- culine hearts -- to no avail. Ducky's the steady dancing date. '4g. 'r1Y Andrew Secor Zip Academic Ambition: Construction work. Activities: Intramural softball l0,11. Bas- ketball 1O,11,12. Football manager 10,11. Give him a tractor -- a big one -- or any old kind of machinery. William Serfass Bill Technical Ambition: Own business Activities: Chorus 10,11,12. Ensemble. Chess club. Rifle club president. Intramurals. A well known tenor in the E,S,l-l,S, Chorus. A blond with a friendly smile. Douglas Scheirer Doug Academic A mbition: Aviation Activities: Dancing club 10. Art club 10, Chess club 10,11. A giggle and a big guffaw: Doug's a right good fellow. Judith Shay Judy Academic Ambition: Telephone operator Activities: Hi-Lite 10,11,12. Sophomore and Junior plays, Intramurals 10,11,12. Yearbook 11,12. A positive red head. Ideas of her own. Betsy Anne Pipher Bep General Ambition: To get out of town and have some fun. Activities: Cheerleader 10,11,12. Tri-Hi- Y 10,11,12, lntramurals 10,1l,12. Allied Youth 10,11. Yearbook staff 12. Rah! Rah! A vivacious cheerleader -- lots of pep and full of fun. Sherry M, Plattenburg Cherie Academic Ambition: Elementary teacher. Activities: Band 10. Eastburger 11 Library Club 12. Oh! those cute bangs! Always a sparkle in her eyes. An infectious grin. David Powell Dave Academic Ambition: Minister Activities: Band 1O,11,12. Chorus 1O,11,12. Class plays 10,11,12. Operetta 1O,l1. Rifle club 10. I can't spell . . . never could but he can farm and he can cook and he can sure toot that big old horn. Robert Schmidt Willie General Ambition: Civil service Activities: Intramurals 12. J.V. Football 10, Our smooth veteran ofthe Korean war came home to finish his education at East Burg High. A regular guy. Joseph Shea Joe Academic Ambition: Be a millionaire Activities: Football 9,l0,11,12. Chorus 11. Dancing club. Homeroom president ll. The master-mind of Irish blatney. A good Jo our Joe. Nancy Shea Nan Academic Ambition: Nurse Activities: Band 9,l0,11,12. Yearbook 12. Peppyg always willingto lend a helpinghand. Let's go. Nelson Shirk Nels Technical Ambition: Navy Activities: Rifle club 10,1l. Find him a forest, agun, astream and a fish- ing rod. Emma Jane Shupp Shuppy Academic Ambition: Home Economics Activities: Chorus 10,l1,l2. Yearbook 12. Art club 11,12. Intramural basketball 1O,1l, 12. Tri-Hi-Y 12. The little dutch girlofE,S,H,S, . . . So dance me loose . . . John Smeltz Smeltz Technical Ambition: Armed service Activities: Intramurals 10,11,12. Dancing club 10,1l. Cameraman for the school movies -- Mr. Lee's right hand man. Josephine Smiley Josie Commercial Ambition: Secretary Activities: Dancing club 10. Josie may not say much but she's really on the ball when it comes to doing much. Carl Smith 'Tank' Commercial Ambition: Go to Wyoming Activities: Football lO,11,12. Intramurals 1O,11,12. Dance club 10,11. Homeroom treasurer 10,l1,12. Weight lifter. Not built very high but is he solid . . . David Smith Poo Jay' General Ambition: Chef Activities: Basketball 10,11. Chorus 1O,12. Ensemble 12. Rifle club. Sophomore minstrel. Better late than never. Lean and lanky Dave can't get nuthin' out ofthat old Shakespeare, Theodora Summers Theo Academic Ambition: Lab. technician Activities: Tri-Hi-Y 10. Library 12. Art club 10. Drivers Ed. Artistic flair. Dependable. Gracious, will- ing -- student librarian. David Terrill Dave Academic Ambition: Go to college. Business ad- ministration. Activities: Student council 10. Play l0,12. Chorus 11. Operetta 11. Intramurals 10,l1, 12. Put all the loose ends together and you have a farmer. Drives a car OJ sans reverse, sans horn, sans end. Richard Transue Dick Technical Ambition: Electrician Activities: Football 1O,1l,12. Baseball ll, 12. Basketball 11. Hi-Y ll. Chorus 10. Don't give me a hard time. Has a keen eye for rosy cheeks and a neat figure. l'm mad at you. Our hero in the Stroudsburg game. Delores Treible Dody General Ambition: Housewife Activities: Tri-Hi-Y 1O,ll,12. Intramurals 12. Dancing club 10. Usher l1,l2. Has a good time just being with her friends and following her favorite sports. No fire- works with this quiet little miss. Joan Smith Joan Commercial Ambition: Secretary Activities: Intramurals lO,1l,12. Tri-Hi-Y 12. Usher 11. Dancing club 10. Sophomore play. It Just don't matter. Ioan and her gum are friends of long standing. Robert Smith Smitty Technical Ambition: Be a machinist. Activities: Intramurals. Rifle club 10. A silent collector of Indian arrowheads. En- grossed in hunting and fishing. Admirer of guns. lack Sommers lake Academic Ambition: Go to Wyoming Activities: Football l0,11,l2. Basketball 10, Baseball 1O,ll,12. Intramurals l1,l2. Dance club 10,11. Johnny-Come-Lately Hit Pay-dirt in football. Janet Stewart Ian Academic Ambition: Physical Education Teacher Activities: Student council l1,12. lntra- murals 10,ll,12. Junior play. Chorus 10, 11,12. Yearbook 12. You don't know, do you? If you're looking for lan, the gym's the place. An all-round sport -- good leader too. -od Edward Treible Ed Technical Ambition: Engineer Activities: Hi-Y 11. Intramurals 10,11,12, Football 11. He's a hot dog . .. You pick on me . .. Wha' do ya mean? Sure l did that, Too much work spoils the boy. Russell E. Treiblc Russ Technical Ambition: Automobile mechanic Activities: Band 10,11,12. Rifle club 10. Pep band 11,12. Orchestra ll,l2. Usually quiet and more onthe serious side.. . Always active on stage crews. Has that shy grin with a high voltage twinkle in his eye. R. Richard Van Why Red Academic Ambition: Hotel owner Activitiesg Boys chorus 1O,11,12. Ensemble 12. Sophomore and Senior plays. Rifle club 10. District chorus 11,12. Red-haired Romeo with dashes of spice and other zestful interests. 's ff Barbara Vogt Barb Commercial Ambition: Stenographer Activities: Dancing club 10,1l. Intramurals 1O,11,12. Tri-Hi-Y 12. Hr-ine 1o,11. Secretary of Boys and Girls chorus 12. Blonde furniture attractive in offices. Good nature a fine asset. Take a letter, Miss. Nancy Patrica Walters Oui Oui Academic Ambition: College. Elementary teacher. Activities: Chorus 1O,11,12, Ensemble 10, 11,12. National Honor Society 11,12. Junior and Senior plays, Yearbook 11,12. A class leader in many ways -- loyal good worker, ambitious, sincere . . . Occasional giggles and humor keep us guessing. Patricia Walton Pat Commercial Ambition: Secretary Activities: Tri-Hi-Y 11,12. Chorus 10,ll, 12. Intramurals 10,11. Purple and white fan -- cheerful, peppy, and likable. She wants her man to support her in the style to which she is accustomed. df' in-f ' ' as Irene Yeisley Irene Academic Ambition: Nurse Activities: Dancing club 10,11. Hi-Lite 12. Intramurals 10,12. Usher l0,11,12. Year- book 12. Me and my Plymouth floating over toward Stroudsburg way. Gets a bang out of lots of people and lots of fun. Carl L. Yetter Yetter Academic Ambition: Real estate and insurance Activities: Rifle club 10,11. Dancing club 10. He's a hard manto keep track of. Knows all the answers, if there's a book handy. Effie J. Welter Effie General Ambition: Telephone operator Activities: Band 9,10,11. Tri-Hi-Y 12. Drivers Ed. 11. Intramurals 12. Snippy . . . well, maybejustalittle snappy . . . pert,neat, trim . . . smallpackage with explosive contents. Mary Ann Woodyatt Maz Commercial Ambition: Secretary Activities: Cheerleader 11,l2. Girls council 12. Tri-I-li-Y 12. Dancing club 10. Year- book staff 12. A rah-rah-rah girl. Cheers for E. Burg High. Glamour and personality plus. Spitfire. Edward George Wygant Ed Academic Ambition: Major in biology Activities: Band 9,1O,l1,12. Camera 10. Orchestra 1O,11,12. District band 11,12 Sophomore and Senior plays. Coming up from Portland way in his merry Oldsmobile. A musician. Naturalist. 'QF' 1 QF' SENIORS AT LAST' It doesn't seem poss1ble' A few short years ago we were Sophs Just en terlng the realm of B1g Wheels and wonder1ng 1f how and when we would ever get there lf we d1d at all But here we are And our class made hlstory r1ght from the beglnnlng w1th 'Lou 'as our leader hav1ng able asslstance from Mr Kramer as class adv1ser John JUICE' Arnst as v1ce presldent Pat Hartzell as secre tary and 'F1b McGarry as treasurer We began our famous career by pre sentlng the Shoulder Pad Fllng a very successful dance 1n honor of the foot ball men Later on we staged the roll1ck1ng and h1lar1ous mmstrel Carohna Sh1nd1g whlch gave us a great start 1n collectlng funds for the Common Cause Then came the fast and furlous Junlor year 1n whlch we swept along col lectlng money fpract1ca1ly m1ll1onsj and memorles The s1de door 15 merely a ghost 1n the past and those poor new l1ttle sophs Oh well suffer' ' Lou was our leader aga1n and naturally we trlumphed' Mr Stem acted as a s1lent but strong class adv1ser Norma Ace kept our notes Ou1 Ou1' Walters guarded our m11l1ons and F1b McGarry took over when Lou wasn't there Ah K1ds' Remember the Turkey Trot? What a dance' And then that unforgettable play One Mad Nlght' wh1ch descr1bes It perfectly Then our Jun1or Thesp1ans journeyed to far off Portland fPa j 1n a rag1ng bllzzard to present ' One Mad N1ght once more successfully In February we celebrated George Washmgton s b1rthday by throwlng the ' Blg George dance And 1f George had been there we all agreed he would have enjoyed h1mself Then came THE event of the year The Jun1or Prom' Our Stardust Ball We really went all out and mt went over l1ke a Jun1or prom should Now we came back as senlors Feels wonderful' Wheels at last' Wash1ng ton' Now to work workmg l1ke mad selllng cards wr1t1ng and wrapp1ng paper Say what would senlors ever do wlthout the1r class advlser Mr Lee? Per1sh the thought' We'd never SUTVIVC' And ' Lou s back aga1n to lead us through another successful year w1th helpxng hands from Norma Ace as secretary Harry Caulf1end as treasurer and F1b McGarry as v1ce pres1dent Then about Octo ber Lou got another m1ll1on dollar fwell almost, bralnstorm We're golng to stage ' Father of the Br1de We d1d Standmg room only g1ves you some 1dea ofwhat happened that nrght The Jun1or prom comes all too soon but what a heavenly n1ght' Now that tr1p of tr1ps Washlngton' Off to see Ike' Those are a few days none of us w1ll ever forget There are a few other days we'll never forget too Graduat1on senlor p1cn1c and how many personal mem or1es'P School l1fe all of us together we can't forget 26 o Q , - D ! . . . . . , . . . . . I I . . . . II . I . . - 1 1 I ' ll - . ' II , ' ll ' - 1 . . . . . II . ' 1 . . II . . . I - T l ' ' I ll , ... , . . . , . . . II . .I 1 1 ' ' ' Il II ll ' . , - . . , II . I . . . . . . , . - . . . I . , I . . I . . - 1 . . . . . Q A n - ' 1 1 1 ' , , . . ' I I ll ' 1 - II . . . - 0 , .- II II . . . . 1 ' . I . II . . . . . - 1 . , . . 1 - 1 1 ' . , - , I vfgghv UF 1 .P ,L ' l fifffk , fl 'A' v Ffh f jf ' far x FQ 5...-f fb f 3 . 'VV . Q1 f' . X E Q , 1. . ' 1, A 5, M:- ,, ' - O' rt ' 2, . vm W 1 x Y .- .,- my A vu' Q ' i L-MPN--fx. is '-4 Xen. ' I , ,rg .- 'K' .49 WMI -5? A., - ., 54' ',' , .ww y ll A lf . ' 'NE 4 ,- V . ,il M - . Q n-,. I 'eq A Q -.' 1 4-. 'LQ3 ja si 2.-5 Flx A filuv' T -i '-I 'ff Q ,K X x. I 'A L' + WW, i , L! ml 1 , K: I is . -' if Yfn 'uij.1v Lu. ', , W .mjgwi - G 1- .- 5 n 4'is'i,,gq , 1,2 3 vf 4' n x X? '6 5 1 X .--1 ., Se: 5 J. s l -1 Row 1, R. Weaver, I Young, P. Turner, W. Wagner, A. Miller, R.Fe1lman, F. Mursch, J. Gueiss. Row 2: Zukowski, S. Boorstein, B. Hartman, W. Butz, R. Felker, G. Miller, J. Anthony, B. Fish. Row 3: R. Hartman, Litts, H. Bruxh, G. DeWitt, H. Hineline, S. Bernbaum, C. Dailey, P. Crawn, Row 41 G. Schouppe, D. Brooks, Heller, D. Herman, F. Summa, I. Verway, J. Viechnicki, E. Stettler. Row 5: L, Cramer, A. Raitt, F. Severud, Fisher, F. Ciofalo, J. Chase, C. Reid, H. White. Row 6: F. Lindes, F. Strunk, W. Rodgers, R. Rice, R. Smale, Marvin, C Schaller, G. Wendt, P. Bush. MEMOIRS QF THE JCLLY JU IORS Way back when we were Sophs, we would sneak in the front door, gaze enviously at the upperclassmen, and timidly creep through the halls,-but no more! We endured a very democratic initiation, got settled into the swing of things and even attempted to give a dance, the Spring Fling. Our Sophomore class contributed many athletes to the various J. V. and varsity teams and, also, had a wonderful representation in most clubs. Led by Don Herman, Presidentg Bill Wagner,Vice presi- '5' dentg Jane Slutter, Secretaryg and Sis Secor, Treasurerg our class of '54 established itself in E. S. H. S. R S S C I .11-.Q I, . T! .N 1 Row lg S. Darr, S. Dimmick, C. Werkheiser, C. Toewe, J. Quinlan, S. Secor, M. Spangler, B. Bartholomew. Row 2: S. Younkin, G. Mertens, L, Detrick, L. Bauscher, Y. Wallie, E. Stiff, B. Hostetter, M. McWilliams. Row 3: B. Gearhart, L. Strunk, C. DeWitt, G. Arnst, H. Wagner, E. Deicker, B. Fullerton, N. Applegate. Row 4: D. Smith, J. Anthony, J. Miller, D, Fredericks, R. Minter, E. Dickison, O. Bogart, B. Wolslayer. Row 51 G. Bussenius, B, Peeney, A. Gerrity, H. Smith, J. Keough, A. Schiera, K. Yost, A. Evans, C. Gargone, G. Miller, Row 6: B. Ace, J. Leap, B. Silfee, D. Sansenbach, J. Holland, A. Yetter, S. Eilenberger, M. Dymond, B. Smith, D. Holland. ME OIRS QF THE JOLLY .IU IORS Back to school again on Sept. 4th, proudly using the front door, we are full-fledged juniors at last. A new slate of officers guide us: Chas. Reid, Presidentg Skip Bauscher, Vice presidentg Jane Slutter, Secretaryg and Joe Chase, Treasurer. On Nov. 21, our Stuffin' -Swing, a round-square dance, was a success. Who will ever forget Great Caesar's Ghost ? He floated through the Junior High auditorium the night of Feb. 12th. With the Junior Prom, we bid the seniors a fond farewell. We're big whee1s now, and hope for nine more happy months of success spiced with education. Row lg D. Gordon, W. Pensyl, W. McGarry, I. Diehl, R. Kupiszewski, F. Biondo, L. Capuauo, G. Peckman. Row A 2: E. Warner, K. Roth, H. Miller, H. Lyons, H. Lanahan, C, Cilurso, R. Cramer, F. Barber, R. Stenlake. Row 3: . Ott, R. Wood, R. Storm, A. Lambert, P. Lorenzet, J. Bortlik, P. Slough. Row 4: C. Litts, H. Tabler, G. Zeman, H. Ace, H. Smith, H. Staples, R. Sebring, L. Miller, A, Tewksburg. Row 55 H. Hineline, R. Haase, A. Merring, B. Lambert, T. Ingraham, T. Eibler, J. Stoddard, S. Van Gordan, R. Burch. Row 61 N. Henry, R. Derr, W. Cooke, L. Tewksbury, H. Powell, R. Hinton, R. Newbaker, N. Patella, S. Schoonover, W. Dimmick. YE RLINGS Sept. 4, 1952 - High school students at last QOur biggest dreaml. Sept. 5,1952 - Wakened from dream by the seniors! fside door for all sophomoresl. Sept. 8 - Oct. 9, 1952 - Getting acquaintedwith fellow students and teachers. Oct. 9,1952 - Hail Caesar! ffinally full-fledged members of E. Burg Highl. Oct. 22, 1952 - Our first high school report cards. One teacher says, This course is given each year! Nov. 22, 1952 - Thanksgiving Dance- the first in our new friendly school. Row 11 E. Mitchell, E. Palmer, J. Shupp, J. Flyte, D. Rinker, W. Vinyard, M. DeLuca, B. Bogart J. Smith. Row 2- B. Walker, R. Heller, L. Stettler, L. Wiggins, C. Fisher, B. Cole, M. Butz, V. Pace, B. Miller. Row 35 S. Smith, Poortstra, V. Kreck, D. Keller, H. Kassay, A. Treible, S. LaBarre, M. Vogt, J. Fox, P. Pugh. Row 4: I. Ackerman, E. Allen, B, Hughes, E. Knierim, M. Summa, R, l-loehne, J. Garris, E. VanWhy, Y. Ace, B. Thomas. Row 51 S Vallerschamp, M. Posten, G. Marvin, R. Repsher, D. Smith, J. Mutchler, B. Allen, B. Ace, B. McCarthy, N. Strauseri Row S. Shosh, P. Barlieb, M. Bosman, C. Cramer, I. LaBar, V. Miller, P. Chase, B. Snow,S. Mosier, W.Pensyl, L. Wiggins. Nov. 27, 1952 - The Battle of the Boroughs 7-O Our Favor. Dec.17,195Z -1 Our Christmas program in song and scenes. lMany sophomores took part in this activity.j Sept. 4 - June 4. Ensemble, chorus, band, Tri-Hi-Y, Hi-lite, and many other club activities,p1us sports occupied our time, when we Weren't studying. June 4, 1953 - Withtearsin our eyes we said goodby to the seniors. We really liked them after ini- tiation. Goodby to the Sopho- more year! At last it happened. It feels great to be a big jun- ior. June 5, 1953 - 'I -PX ,J Ti llc in 94 i- QA- Seated: T. Summers N. Shea, N. Walters S. Shosh. M. Harvey Mrs. Butz,C. Beers, J Shay. B. Long. Stand- ing: B. Pipher, M Harmon, E. J. Shupp P. Barlieb, K. Kuhn Miss Lesoine. G. Mer- tens, L. Ba uscher . CAVALIER STAFF Students dash around, meeting deadlines for write-ups .... Who's the kid standing in the third row? . . . Don't forget to get some more patrons! . . .Is this the right candid shot? . . .If advertisements don't start coming in, the Cavalier will be in the red . . . .Now I like this other one .... This One fils in the ISYOUI better! - - - If SONIC' one doesn't help me with this identification, I'll go crazy! . . . What's this patron's name supposed to be? . . Yes, the Cavalier staff is busy financing and editing the '53 issue of the yearbook. Seated: D. Sansen- bach, S. Darr, J, Armi- rage, J. Dowling. M Woodyatt, I. Woodl yatt. R. Heller, I Poorstra . Sta nding: B. Leitner, Mrs. Kra mer I. Yeisley, S. Secor, I. Quinlan. M. Spang- 1er.S, Younkin, H Kintner, K. Roth. Seated: J. Poorstra. F. CioFalo, C. Reid, M, Bosman. G. Mertens. C. Gross, R. Merring, J. Young. Standing: Mr. Jacabella. I. Ste- wart, Mrs. Butz, A. Kurowski, J. Eaton, B. Lambert, R, Hinton, A. Tewksbury. TLIDENT COUNCIL One representative from each homeroom, each class president, and two advisers compose the Student Council. our student governing body. Student Council time has been taken up by promoting the lunchroom program, initi- ating the milk program which was discontinued two years ago, securing for the school a 'two burner electric hot plate, and cooperating with the Youth Center in promoting a tag day, With the cooperation of the faculty, a schedule has been effected for meetings during the regular school day. Members have conducted several assembly programs and are working on problems that will better the general GIRLS' COUNCIL ln order to articulate and to plan better for girls' activities, all the girls in the senior high school have been organized as members of the Girls' Council of which the governing group is the Girls' Executive Board. The members of the 1952-53 Executive Board have included Joyce Woodyatt. Mary Woodyatt, and Marianne Harmon as the senior representatives, Jean Quinlan and Arlene Evans as the junior representatives, Shirley La- Barre and Nancy Pensyl as the sophomore representatives with Mrs. Martha Martin serving as the adviser to the board. A civic project undertaken by the council has consisted of collections for the Polio Drive. Special assemblies this year have centered on good grooming and various features of etiquette followed by a tea for all girls in the high school library. In addition to Mrs. Martin, other women members of the faculty guidance committee who assist with council activities are Mrs. Harriet Hantjis, Mrs. Ruth Harvey, and Miss Dolores Lesoine. welfare of the school. Row 1: R. Evans, Mrs. Martin, S. LaBarre, J. Woodyatt. Row 2: I. f Quinlan, N. Pensyl. RN Row 1: Miss Lesoine, T, Summers, S. Godshalk, Row 2: S, Darr. B. Dimmick, D. Harrison, N. Hallet, B. Cole. LIBR RY CLUB Pause a moment and take a glance at the library desk when you pass by. What? no teacher! That's right. In the absence of Miss Lesoine, the library is run by the student librarians, who devote time from their own study halls signing out books, placing the books in their proper places and trying to help their fellow students with ref- erence work. By working together, our library has become one of the favorite and outstanding features of our TRI-HI-Y Religion takes an important part in the minds of each Tri-Hi-Y girl. Besides religion, the girls discuss vital problems such as facial care and good grooming and the many social problems of the teen ager. The girls play an important part in taking care of the concession stand during football games and sponsoring the annual Shamrock Dance. The Tri-Hi-Y as a club sent Barbara Vogt and Mano Harmon to Harrisburg in March to a model U, N, meeting. The club goes to a resort for one day in the spring and has a wonderful time,eating and then dancing. So ends another year with the Tri-Hi-Y girls. school. Row 1: M. Harmon, M. S. Harvey, C. Gargone. Mrs. Hantjis. Row 2: B. Allen. D.Treible,P. Wal- ton, P. Hartzell,M.Hutson. . Row 3: I. Quinlan, M. Spangler, J. Dowling, J, Ste- wart, J. Shay, K. Yost. Row 4: L. Ladlee, D. Holland, B. Pipher, I. Hollis, K. Penning- ton. J. Shupp, J. Acherman, L. Wiggins. Row 5: B. Vogt, G. Arnst, A. Yetter, P. Vogt. J. Hol- land. D. Sansenbach,E. Welter, J. Smith, S.LaBarre. Row 6: B. Gear- hart, B. Wolslayer, B. Leitner, E. J. Shupp, M. Bosman, S. Shosh, P. Bar- lieb, J. Poorstra, 1. Woodyatt, A, Treible, R. Heller. Row l: W, Dimmick, T. lngraham, D. Gordon, E. Biando. R. Smale, H. Powell, W. Serfass, W. Cooke. Row 2: S. Dimmick, R, Fellman, J. Bean, W. Sommers, M. Dawson, R. Moore, H. Brush, P. Bush, R. Haase, W. Butz, K. Roth, H. Kintner, F. Strunk, H, Hineline, R. Felker, B. Ace, Mr. Schaller. RIFLE CLUB Crack! Bull's eye.. . . lt's the E,S,H,S, rifle range. Sharp shooters? Yes indeed! They should be -- practic- ing each Wednesday night. We even have proof. Some members of the club have reached the rank of distin- guished. It is possible to qualify for the Jr. N,R,A, Here's hoping someone can do that this year! Happy shoot- ing. kids! RT LUB Need a poster? Call the Art Club. Whenever the job of making posters comes around, you're sure to see the members of the art club working away. They paint the scenery for the school plays and some work on their favorite subjects. Under the careful eyes of Mrs. Heller, they try to improve their weaknesses. I. Mutchler, S. Vallerschamp, Mrs. Heller, M. Summa, K. Yost, A. Yetter, E. J. Shupp. C. Gross. Center: I. Mutchler. Row lg B. Epple. C. Evans, I. LaBar. E, VanWhy, B. Thomas, Mr. Jacabellag Row 2: N. Pensyl, B. Snow. C, Cramer, D. Smith, Y. Ace. B. Bogart, Row 3: J. ShuPP. S. Mosier, B. Hughes, S. Valler- schamp, Standing: R, Burch, L. Stettler, ECC E TERPRISE Want to make a million dollars? Invest your money in Eco Enterprise. This corporation was started by Mr. Jacabella with the thought in mind that his economic class might achieve a better understanding of the conduct of business. The members sold stock at fifty cents a share. They invested this money in various projects such as selling football pins and cards and other knick knacks. Each stockholder was given a dividend and a sizable sum will be used by the economics class when they travel to the New York Stock Exchange. COLLEGIUM LATINUM The Collegium Latinum. organized during the present school year, has as its purpose the broadening and vita- lizing of the study of Latin by covering various phases of advanced work for which there is not time inclass. Membership is open to any students taking second-year of advanced Latin, the junior group being designated as the ordo equester and the senior group as the ordo senatorius. Work projects adopted this year include Operation Channel from Caesar and some philosophical writings by Cicero. The group plans to send two teams, an Upper Level and a Lower Level team each consisting of three members, to participate in the Baird Memorial Latin Contest at New York University. The club is also planning one purely social event for the group. Motto: Agenda habemus. QWe have work to do.J Officers: Consul -- Harry Caulfield Scriba -- Jean Quinlan Row 1: C. Beers. A. Gerrity, S, Eilenberger, B. Peeney, G. Arnst, B. Leitner. S. Heller. Row 2: I. Armitage, H. Caulfield, J. Eaton, F. Pensyl, Mrs. Martin, B. Long, A. Yetter. L. Albert, S. Bernbaum, S. Younkin. K. Yost, J. Quinlan, C. Werkheiser. Seated: A. Evans. J. Holland, C, Gargone, D. Sansenbach, S. Darr, J. Bussenius. Standing: Mr. Kist, G. Miller, B. Gearhart, J. Anthony, B. Fish, B. Wood. R. Fellman. R, Minter, A. Schiera, D. Holland, H. Smith. DRI ER'S EDUCATIO Driver's Education, instructed by Mr. Kist, has become a very popular and successful course as shown by the increase in pupils receiving their drivers' licenses. This course not only helps you obtain your license but teaches attitude, map reading, and safe driving. Various tests are given throughout the course that enable the driver to see just where his weak spots are in driving. We have a dual controlled car that is used when the roadwork be- gins. This course had been in our school for only two years, but we are sure in that time it has proved to be an important asset to everyday living. FLAG ATTEN DAN S This year when we see the flag rustling in the wind, we realize a change in system, The care of the flag has been putin the hands of several grade school boys working for the student council. The high school students serve as buglers who supply the military-like calls to honor the flag. As the flag is lowered, a school day ends with a formal scheduled action. Front: Charles Reid, M, Kintner, S. Van Campen, R. Stenlake, E. Melvin, Trumpets: R. Treible, E. Wygant, L. Miller. ' --gk 1 0. X Row 1: S. Heller, S. Bernbaum, G. Arnst, J. Young, C. Toewe.F. Summa,S. Dimmick, B. Ace. Row 2: A. Yet- ter, J. Wiggins, L. Bauscher, S. Eilenberger, K. Yost, W, W Wagner, R, Weaver, M. Spangler, J, Slutter. Row 1: S. Secor, J. Quinlan, C, DeWitt. C, Reid. J. Viechnicki, P. Crawn, F. Severud, C, Fisher, Row 2: G. Mertens, C. Werkheiser, A, Gerrity, S. Younkin, W. Butz. Mr. Eckert, Mr, Westervelt, THE EA TBLIRGER Did you hear this? Of course it is! The Eastburger says sol Our school newspaper, published every month by the Junior English Classes Qwith the help of anyone else inter- estedj, has come to mean exactly that! Besides having many fun-packed adventures, these students under the leadership of Charles Reid, editor, Frank Ciofalo and John Wiggins, business managers, Fred Severud, circulation manager, and Mr.Eckert,facu1ty adviserg are learning and practicingevery job that goes into successful journalism: financing, publishing, and distributing, Through this classroom activity, part of the foundation has been laid for any one of the staff who chooses newspaper work as his career. HI-LITE CLUB The Hi-Lite club, advised by Mr. Jacabella, is the chapter of the Junior Historical Society in our school. This club has planned many profitable. as well as interesting, projects for this year's activities. Acting as host for the Northeastern District Conference, giving a fashion show of clothing worn in the Pre-Civil War days, and writing an historical paper are a few of their numerous activities, The Hi-Lite club is divided into two sections, the Sophomores and the Juniors, which enable more people to participate in club projects. Row 1: M. Pensyl, S. Mosier, B. Leitner, R. Chase, R. Silfee, Mr. Jacabella, Row 2: N,Wa1te1'S, J. Shay, N. Shea, I. Yeisley. J. Armitage. B. Long, E. VanWhy, B. Bogart, J, Leap, Row 3: A. Yetter, A, Tewksbury, M. Summa, J. Shuplp,B. I-lughes,L. Stettler, B, Thomas, C. Cramer, I, LeBar, S. Vallerschamp, B. Snow. J. Mutchler. Row 4: R. Burc . IF 5 1 - ' , ,N , I ix ' 1 E f 1 1 'E kv1lnn.nnQ.Lsnoo--y- . f A , ,', - ' - ' 5 ' I V H M g jg. , r if My ' 1 E . 4 2 ' s 1, ' W. f l . ' F 1 if i , X M. - bf Seated: B, Serfass, M. Harmon, N. Walters, J. Armitage, C. Beers, B. Leitner, Mr. Dunning. Standing: R. Moore, D. Powell, D. Terrill, R. VanWhY, J. Kolcun, I. Eaton. SENIOR PLAY A mass production -- that's what it was! We're talking about the Senior play, Father of the Bride, which was staged very successfully in November by the Senior Class of '53. Mary Sue Harvey played the part of the eager but not-too-sure bride, Kayg and Jim Fritz portrayed Buckley, the rather confused groom. Both did justice to the roles and along with Larry Miller, the bellig- erent father, Joan Dowling, an understanding mother, Ed Wygant and Bud Daw- son as amused brothers, and Connie Beers as Bud's best girl, they had everyone in the audience thoroughly enjoying themselves and remarking afterwards how wonderful and successful the play was. But it wouldn't have been this wonderful and successful without Mr. Dunning, a very patient director, and Barbara Leitner, our helpful student director and prompter. There was lots of hard work put into this production, but everyone had a good time while working at it and we all agree it was well worth it. Seated: L. Miller, J. Dowling, M. Dawson. Standing: M. Harvey, E. Wygant. 42 Q.-fr gs, 5 Y ,, g Q ,S . A . 1 .sg - ,. 1, ' , 'mp ' xg., I Seated: B. Fish, M. Spangler, J. Viechnicki, J. Leap, C. Werkheiser, B. Stiff, J. S1utter,C. Reid, Standing: J. Verway, C, Toewe. A, Yetter, I-, Mursch, F, Summa. B, Gearhart, S. Dimmick, S, Younkin. JUNIOR PLAY Ghosts! That's what we said -- Ghosts. To be more specific, one ghost, and a very friendly individual at that. This ghost haunted the Jr. play until it became a howling success. He aids a love-sick young lady in convincing her mother that a certain fellow is the one and, in the process, turns everything into a hilarious turmoil which scoops up Jane Slutter, Bernie Fish, Ann Yetter, Charles Reid, Fred Mursch, Myrna Spangler, Charlotte Toewe, Jerry Viechnicki, Johnny Verway, Betty Stiff, Joyce Leap and Connie Werkheiser. Much applause goes to Mr. Bender who did a wonderful job in di- recting and to the promoters' J. Viechnicki. Mr. Bender, C. Toewe, mllfli VI 1 k Ql l'1 v v I .. 1+ Q ,ff 'W ' 'aff . S I 5 A up .-1. 4 if 15,5- ,fi fi .M .M Y -an US! CAL S459 C722 nm Alf Q QQ, Q , U ,f N H 1,1--,,,. ,mx vox? 'Wg Q Row 1: P. Schlough. B. Dimmick. D, VanWhy. Row 2: F. Mursch, B. Wolslayer, R. Heller. M, Spangler, W. Ser- fass. Row 3: D. Brooks, J. Dowling, P. Barlieb, L. Strunk, E, Knierim. R. Cramer, W. Butz, Row 4: I. Lipe, N. Ha1let,M. Harvey,J. Slutter, L. Dietrick. N, Walters. P. Hartzell. Row 5: H. White, K. Roth, D. Smith, B,Cooke, L. Davis. BELLES AND BEAUX Madame Jeannette . . . We're the Younger Generation . . . The Spinning Top . . . No, that is not the radio. The music floating through the air comes from the melodioussounding voices ofthe Belles and Beaux. No wonder they are so goodg they practice three times a week, 7 o'clock Monday night, 7th period Wednesday and Friday noon in the auditorium under the direction of Miss Bettejo Goodall. The Belles and Beaux, a new organization in our school, is made up of a selected group of 12 boys and 15 girls from the boys and girls choruses. They repre- sent our school by entertaining in various clubs during the year. 1 bQF? i ,.., 'fe--4-1-ix if Row 1: L, Bauscher. N. Hallett, P. Barlieb. Row 2: C. Werkheiser. E. Knierim, R. Hoehne, M. Summa, C. De- Witt, B, Hostetter. B. Smith. Row 3: F. Mursch, ORGA Have you ever walked past the entrance to the auditorium and wondered what the weird noises were that were seeping from under the door? Well, if you were ever inquisitive and looked in. you would have seen one of a number of Miss Goodal1's organ students practicing. It takes hours and hours of practice to be able to play the organ. The students who have an opportunity to take these lessons, which are given during school hours, must practice either during study halls or after school. They play many varied songs ranging from hymns to be-bop. DANCEBA D Get your kicks on Route Sixty-six. Echoes from the stage of the American Legion Youth Center. Yes, it's the theme song of the East Stroudsburg High School Dance Band. Started by student request three years ago. it has grown to be one of the busiest organizations in the school. In its Eumerous engagements at the youth center and school dances, the dance band uses nearly all of its eighty some orc estrations. In fact. the dance band's proud director. Mr. Clement Wiedinmyer, wrote an article on it for the Music Jotunal. Now ain't those cats lucky. Law-zee. Seated: P. Sch1ough,J. Young, C. Werkheiser. S. Bembaum, M, McWilliams. B. Smith. J. Ackerman. A. Merring. Standing: R. Hinton. J. Wendt, D, Brooks, R. Stenlake, B. Lambert, E. Wygant, F. Mursch, R. Treible, L. Miller. R. Fellman, D, Gordon, W. Pensyl, J. Arnst, S. Litts, R. Moore, C. Gross. J. Eaton, L, Bauscher. Row 1: Miss Goodall. L. Strunk, S. Dimmick, M. Getz, K. Yost, G. Mertens, D. Sansenbach, J. Keough, E. Allen, B, Epple, J. Stewart, S. Eilenberger, N. Ace, L. Dietrick. Row 2: P. Barlieb. B. Gearhart, C. Fisher. M. Bosman, R. Miller, J. Poorstra, B. Hughes, R. Hoehne, E. J, Shupp. M. S. Harvey, B. Bartholomew, B. Peeney. J. Anthony. H. Smith. Row 3: N. Hallet, L. Stettler, H, Kassay, C. DeWitt, B. Wolslayer, J. Flyte, E, Knierim, B, Heller, J. Quinlan, M. Sprangler, 1. Slutter, A, Yetter, M. Keiper, B. Hostetter. Row 4: N. Walters. J. Lille, S. Younkin, L. Wiggins. N. Pensyl, M. Summa. E, Decker, B. Stiff, C. Toewe, S. Secor, G, Arnst, P. Walton. P, Hartzell, R. Cra- GIRLS CHORU Voices rise in harmony . . . eyes follow carefully . . . lips form lyrics -- all to the energetic rhythm of Miss Bettejo Goodall's directing. Many and varied are the activities of our girls chorus. Joining the Tri-Hi-Y, the chorus under- took the concession stand as one of their money making projects this year. Members are now hard at work preparing forensic selections. In the past three years, the chorus has progressed to one of the liveliest and most respected of organizations in the school. As sweet music lightens the air, eyes filled with admiration gaze upon the group attired in their new gowns and stoles. mer, B. Oliver, J, Dowling. Row 1: J. Viechnicki, P. Schlough, A. Tewksbury, P, Turner, R. Fcllman, H.Mi1lcr, B. Fish. D. Powell, S, Lltts, Miss Goodall, Row 2: L. Davis, B, Cooke, P. Crawn, B, Lambert, F. Severud. I, Guiess, B, Wagner, L. Tewksbury, B. Hinton, L. Capuano, B, Dimmick. Row 3: A. Merring, D. Gordon, W. Butts, C. Garris, S. Bernbaum, K. Roth, L. Miller, F. Summa, H, White, J. Chase, B. Dawson. Row 4: F. Mursch, D. Brooks, A. Miller, B. Serfass, D. Moore, C, Reid, J. Fritz, D. Smith, J. Arnst, C. Gross, D. Herman, D, VanWhy, H. Powell. BOYS CHCDRLI With years comes experience certainly is true of the boys chorus. For three years this group has been working under the skilled hand of Miss Bettejo and each year they have beenmet with more approval. This year the group con- sists of forty-four members who meet faithfully twice a week,to prepare for their many performances. These boys took part in two church programs, the beautiful Christmas con- cert, and in March they will compete in Forensics. Here's hoping they do even better than 5l. As the school year draws to a close, the choruses will present their annual spring concert which is becoming a tradition at E.S.H.S. All stories must have an ending: for, as the boys blend their voices together on May 31st at Baccalaureate Exercises, they are performing for the last time as a group. Those remaining will join with the new members next year to con- tinue the work of the chorus. n. . . .i. .g 1 QQ ' I : ,'. XG, 'H - . . 1 f T'-QQ. Q fe? 'ta 2 xxx . JL. 'wi . Ms. 4 AI' - f . if 'QS ffm W Q I x ,xr ily ,X XY 1 IQQX XXX sg! X , -, ' 1 6 Q-xQg3 ?, gi f iw' ' V5 N x . Q. I , Q- 4 A5592 li 5 E Q I f .A -GP X 561, j7'eYg,l.vf : 1 Q j X X 'I - jg , ,N , 14' Q in '. ffm f f H -1- ,Qex -1 1 .9 QVGA , Pg ' Qfffg- 5 1 he XX ff ,' 13? .5 Q X at fx S 'f3'f ' I WLS-KX K '59 X E Q. wr Q Q - ' ig QQ' ' V 'Sgr . it .Ju -xQg!1gv'f'N -fgaisx Q: ' X 7, ,.' , ' : ,Q -5? K, . igux 567. fi 1 Ag X r fu . . , ff ' A f - fw -Af' 6- Q .P f f K- W .Rf 'y 4 W 7 H' 6 159 - N:f,.,.w 'Q' ' u1 x 1 , Q .,5,,r .f -15-.gig I r , if ' f ' 'QD l f 7 R' ' Q ' , , ,+ -,Q -. , A 6. Q,-Q g ,. 2 I - ,I N '49 K' fi. get ,nun ' 5 ' if f QQ' QQYXX ' ,S .' -Q1 ff ' M ' Egfr -4 fb X.. 1 few . if - P 'li 'Mix-I 5 5 ifm ' ' 'Q' ,J 'K .1 Zz' Xb Lf 5 A 4 4 ' X J ,ff U , I gil - -fu, -- - -:ff f - 1 1455? -f fm, x -'J -E x . ll X 1 'R 2.-.1-...f c iii' G 1! U F KH Em ' In W XX W Xf ix HI L J N Px W K5 iv- ? 19 ' 5 K .Q ' 0 1 , If ' I Seated: Mr.Hastie, Mr. Bunnell, Mr. Walters, Mr. Burrows, Mr. Secor. Standing: F. Ciofalo, P. Miller, W. Butz, E. Van Gordon, Mr. Kist, Mr. Forster. THLETIC COUNCIL Oh yes, it's time to plan and schedule the athletic program. In order to have this done properly, a responsible and efficient committee is needed. That's it! The Athletic Council, made up of members elected from each class and a few school board members, very capably takes care of this task. The Athletic Council activities are regulated by the Pennsylvania interscholastic Association. PEP BAN Six years ago, at a time when the school could not afford buses to send our band to football games, a handful of students felt the necessity of a unit to lead cheers for our faithful students who traveled many miles to watch our fellows give their all to our school. These students organized themselves and were promptly given the name Pep Band . Their functions were to play cheer songs and put on a show at the half time. These members found their own transportation, made up their own half time shows and became a great success. This yearthe pep band was forced away from the football games and the full band took their place. Even then the pep band played on throughout the basketball season. These students put a lot of time and effort plus money out of their pockets to have a good cheering section for ourteams, so let's get out and support them from now on and let other schools know that, win or lose, we are be- hind our team one hundred per cent. lst row: D. Gordon, B. Wagner, P. Turner, R. Fellman. 2nd row: S. Dimmick, N. Shea, M. Harvey, R. 1-loehne, B. Peeney. 3rd row: J. Young, C. Reid, S. Bernbaum, B. Smith, C. Werkeiser. 4th row: B. Pensyl, D. Brooks, I. Guiess, S. Litts, R. Moore. 5th row: R. Stenlake, D. Powell, E. Wygant, R. Trieble, B. Lambert. 6th row: F. Mursch, 1. Eaton, R. Newbaker. ' z s its v .s i 1. L Cl, Toewe, B, Bartholomew, B. Smith, J. Slutter 4 v 9' Wow, look at em strut! These four lassies Certainly add color and spirit to our band when they paradeat football games or on other oceasions. Whether the frosty winds blow or the sun beats down, the girls practice diligently three or four tinies a weel-1 for a stellar performance. Great job! Keep those batons twirling! COLOR GUARD Left! Right! Left! Right! Whether at a football game or leading a parade, the color guard niarehes on! Settin the ace for the band these four irls smile on through wind, cold, or burning sun. S P i 9, Besides marching in the color guard, they also play in the concert band. I., Bauscher, J. Quinlan, S. Secor, Xl. llarvex ,L ix, P. Hartzell, M. Harmon. M. Woodyatt, M, Spangler, C. Gargone, B. Pipher. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Five of this year's varsity started out in early years. They all belonged to the squad at the junior high at some time or other. Mary Woodyat is the only one who started in her senior year. The girls sported new Cavalier jackets which the rest of the school began to adapt after many months. During the Stroudsburg-Eastburg game, the four seniors were surprised with bouquets of flowers tied with purple and white ribbons. This was the first time, as far as we know, that anything like this was done. May it continue in the future. The varsity cheerleaders staged some snappy pep meetings. See the rubber plant grow was one that created such a racket that it seemed as though the gym would burst and not the rubber plant! JU ICR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS The J. V. cheerleaders add to the enjoyment of the J, V, games. The four girls this year will undoubtedly move up to Varsity with the coming of the new football season. There are plans afoot to increase the J. V.'s. to six with the opening of the basketball season next year. Good Cheering. IVS, D. Keller, S. Eilenberger, M, Hutson, K, Yost. J. Shupp, A .ikfwvn 1 ' ,fy I bw, 1 3313531 . aQ1'liPt1f ' g,z-,ir 1,36-,ae 125 41 fas, 42Q.38Q44f,27,Q19-N11 JY -. ig 30 friP31i1 lviflYU!'g W ' .aa,Qes,,29:5sQ an erQi5-, is Jill? 45 Q-13334413 Q33 5-14- Q3 ' Q-X, f K v 'F ff 'sq ' Q v 3. W J' 4F f .-1-.azxfglffm ,.- 6 6 I -1 und- -J 1 u-F' ., . ' ol ' ku. tix 3 W! ' fLA 'Y' f :ff A 7 - Q ,L ' 1 F Q W 1 NV ,lx ,V .v lr, g.. af 7-'W ' ,M f ,- ' ,V , , . nh ,,' 1 'Z , 1 2- H ' il - U .K ,f , 1 K . m - MN. ,,.1- , , z.- , -1 --ft, A - ' . . . U. , . V .- A2 TW'- ,,. A , -v kt kg, ,,,-.ff -.Q r pgs' 'ff , '-R2 1 ' ,, -n - ' gf. ' , - V V -V . -,E M1-1 ,,., . 3 ,Ax 1- . MA ,Ax , ,n,y. , ,, , 15? f ' rw' A , , . I n FOOTBALL After many hours of sweat and to1l 1n the hot September sun the Caval1ers wlth the strongest team 1n the h1s tory ofl ast Stroudsburg football opened thelr grtd season at bl3IlIlglOI1 The star studded lmeup of sen1ors romped to an easy I8 6 w1n gtvtng the fans a prevlew of the terr1f1c football they were to play for the rematnder of the season In thelr first home game the superbly coached team of Mr KISI scored two fast touchdowns rn the openlng mrnutes and had an easy trmc of trlumphtng over Pen Argyl by the score of 19 0 SCOTIIIQ all four touchdowns ln the second quarter the Cavalxers won thetr second stralghtleague game over Bangor by the score of 25 O Traveltng to Lehtghton the Caval1ers thoroughly trounced the home club by the score of 48 O It was tn th1s game that East Stroudsburg lost the SCFVICSS of IIS excellent quarterback Paul Candy Mtller for the rest of the season due to a fractured neck Th1s was a severe blow to the Caval1ers as Candy has played great football for two years ltrth Joe Chase play1ng quarterback the Caval1ers faced a strong Morrtsvxlle team before a large crowd at Memorral Stadtum Wantlng to present the ball game to the 1lljUl'Cd Mtller the team played one of tts ftnest games as they trounced the vrsttors by the score of 26 6 Travelrng to Wtlson the Caval1ers took part tn the hardest fought game of the season Wrth terrrftc flghtxng sp1r1t agatnst a larger team East Stroudsburg was ahead by 7 poxnts 1n the last quarter thanks to a touchdown by Dtek Merrtng But late ln the quarter after a score by Wrlson s Frsher a fou th down penalty agalnst Eastburg set up the wrnnrng score Trytng to regatn the lead the Caval1ers were frghttng back desperately when the last whtstle was blown After the dust had rtsen from the blood splattered fteld Wtlson was seen to be a shaky wtnner a 13 7 count After enjoytng a fleld day agarnst a weak Coplay team the Cavalters met a huge Nazareth team whrch had lostonly one game tn the prevlous three seasons Tratltng by the score of 14 7 at halfttme Eastburg scored three touchdown rn the fourth quarter on the ram swept Memortal Stadtum grtdtron As the ltne of Arnst Shea Pal runs for touehdowns The vrctortous Caval1ers carrred Coach Ktst off the f1eld after their 27 14 w1n Buckey Rodgers added 3 perfect extra potnts whtch as all season long helped the Caval1ers to vtctory Butthe brg game was yet to come O1 Thanksgrvtng morntng the Caval1ers took the fleld 3g31DSI Stroudsburg therr arch ru als from across the brtdge Th1s was the last game 1n whtch the sentors were to appear and after playrng a magnrftctent game before a jam packed crowd at Memorlal Stadlum the Caval1ers won for the f1rst ttme by the store of 7 0 on a touchdown heave from Jack Sommers to Dlck Transue It was a truly great game dl e tothe terr1f1c determlnatton of both teams to w1n Thts ended the greatest season the Cavalters have yet en j05ed as they won8 games whtle lostng only to Wtlson They wound up 1n second place rn the Lehtgh Northamp ton league and won four games wrth teams not tn the league A great deal of pratse has to be glven to thelr head coach Mr Jack Krst who frelded a superbly coached team and hrs capable asslstants Mr Delbert DAVIS and Ml Rlchard Forster Thls ftne season would not have been accompllshedwlthout the outstandtng play of John Arnst and Joe Shea who rlpped the opponents lme apart Jack Sommers and Paul 'vitller who exhrblted remarkable fteld generalshtp and Dtck Merrtng hm Ktntz and George Lltts wlth thetr brtlllant runs In June 14 SCHIOTS the flrst team wlll graduate and the htgh school w1ll lose the nucleus of therr greatest team But the Caval1ers should agatn enjoy a wtnmng season next year w1th such players as Chase Herman Frsh Butz Zukowskl Palmrsano and KUPIZLWSRI The value of the Caval1ers football team was justly summed up by Stroudsburg coach jerry Stulgaltrs at the presentatron of the Ltttle Brown Jug when he sald Thts football team la the best I have ever seen tn a school of thts stze It ts borderrng on greatness X . . I . v Y - ' . . 4 , 1 , . . , ' b5 - . . 5 ' ' ' 2 . ' mrsano, and Smith ripped huge holes in the Nazareth line, Sommers, Litts, and Merrxng produced three electrtfytng I . I I ' I , . . . I . I .' I . . I , y E - 3 . . ' . . 1 w - ' 1 4 . I 1 r ' Q I 3- ,- ' ' I 'A - f Q , ' . 3 , '. . 1 I . . . ' ' . 4 L I I I j I 1 I ' , ' 5 I Q y I 5 I I n H lv . 1 A x .' x I I 58 K 5Xif'14Rf Ski 1 s 14 ,XA 113 lp Jil VARSITY, Kneeling: R. Kupizewski, B. Fish, B. Sommers, P. Turner, H. White, D. Herman. Standing: Mr. For- ster, J. Chase, B. Cooke, H. Smith, J. Young, B. Pensyl, G. Van Gordon, B. Lambert, I. McGarry, Mgr. ASKETBALL Wait till next year! This popular Brooklyn cry has found a home in Eastburg. Next year will undoubtedly be a better one for the court Cavaliers: 1. It won't take too much to improve this season's record. 2. The entire squad will be eligible for competition next year because of the absence of seniors on this year's team. When Coach Forster made his controversial senior cut, he threw away a mediocre record this season for really good records in the next few years. Joe Chase was the captain of the 52-53 team and next season Joe will serve as co- captain with Don Herman. One of the highlights of the season was an appearance by East Stroudsburg in the Lehigh ValleyChristmas Tournament at Smith Hall in Slatington. The Cavaliers suffered their worst beating here, losing to a very tall Lehighton club 105-52. Without a doubt the most exciting game of the season was the Wilson game. Playing on home boards, the Cavaliers saw a lead of three points at the end of the third period fade into a two point deficit at the final whistle. The final score was 61-59. The first battle of the boroughs played at Eastburg resulted in a decisive victory for the Mountaineers. A poorly executed zone defense in the second eight minutes of play gave Stroudsburg an untouchable lead for the remainder of the game. The second interborough game played at Strouds- burg wasmuch closer than the score, 64-46, indicates. Midway in the third period Eastburg pulled within 5 points of Stroudsburg but then faded badly. The junior Cavaliers showed plenty of promise although winning only 7 games. Coach Del Davis, in his first year as J. V. basketball coach, often sacrificed close games by giving all of the players an opportunity to get the needed experience necessary to the making of a good varsity player. The J. V.'s also lost twice to Stroudsburg but really gave the fans something to yell about in the second game when they were nosed out by 47-46. Wait till next year! JUNIOR VARSITY, Kneeling: C. Litts,G. Peckman, N. Patella, B. Cooke, D. Grey, L. Capuano, D. Daily. Stand- ing: Mr Davis, D. Marvin, J. Bach, I. Hineline, D. Burch, D. Haase. x xx fn, N. 1 I 'I' . 1' 5 1 xg 6 XCR' Q- I EW SHOP Never let it be said that East Stroudsburg High School isn't progressing, not only in the new and modern tech- niques ofteaching but also in the school itself. The first step for the new school has been completed: A beautiful new shop. We could probably say Mr. Schaller, the shop teacher, is one of the proudest men on the faculty. He certainly has a right to oe for our new shop building is really tops and, since all of us put great emphasis on this necessary course for the boys fand girlsj, it's going to be well used and appreciated. Now let us tell you of some ofthe new equipment and a little about the shop. Mr. Schaller teaches twenty- three drawing classes and between twenty-five and thirty shop classes during the week. He's a busy man. U .1 x 1 , '- N ,,,,-V,q-v- ..J- 4. if., - V EW SHOP Both ol the shops are completely equipped with 54,000 worth of equipment including five metal lathes, a gas fired forge, a spindle shaper for wood, a combination metal spinning and wood lathe, an autoniatic metal lathe, a circularwoodsaw, a bandsaw, a jointer, four drill presses, two wood lathes, four grinders, one buffer and a corn- plete line of hand tools for both shops. The new shop in continually buzzing with industrious activity and busy hands are always learning under skillful guidance. Everything here is modern and the best, especially the heating and lighting of which we are very proud. ln fact, we are proud of the whole shopg not only because it is new, but because it represents something new and wonderful that is to come. THANK YOU P TRONS FOR YOUR SUPPORT and Mrs r and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Iohn W Ace P Angle Donald Armxtage Arthur Bartron Mrs Laura Bauscher and Mrs James Beers and Mrs Paul Berner r and Mrs Wrllram Blake Mrs Ellen Boushell and Mrs Clrfford Butz and Mrs Claude S Cyphers Mrs Howard DeN1ke Mrs Walter Dowlmg Mr Grlbert Dunnrng A Frrend Mrs Elsle Low Mr and Mrs Rudolph Manhem Dr and Mrs W G Moore Frances Muffley Mr and Mrs Albert Newton and Mrs Bernardl Ollver and Mrs Davrd W Powell and Mrs Ralph Scherrer Sumar Schwartz and Mrs Palmer Serfass and Mrs Edmund L Shay Mrs Verna Shea Mr and Mrs JohnG Shupp Sol Srlverman Mr. . . . ' M . . . . . ' Mr. . ' . . . . Mr. . Mr. . Mr. . . ' Mr. . Mr. . ' . M . . ' ' Mr. . ' , Mr. Mr. . ' Mr. . Mr. . . Mr. . . , ' ' Frank Sidlosky ' Mr. ' , , Mr. . . . Mr. . ' . Mr. . ' Mr, , Mr. . ' , ' Mr, . ' Mr. . Mr. . , Mr. . . . Mr. . . ' Mr. . Mr. . Mr. . . Mr. . ' Mr. . ' ' 64 Mr Mrs Mrs and Mrs Floyd Getz and Mrs Erv1nW Gross and Mrs Howard Hallett Camrlle Harvey and Mrs Harry Heller Hazel Jacobus and Mrs Howard A Krntner and Mrs Harold Kramer and Mrs Harold Lee Kenneth! Lockard Sr Mr and Mrs Eugene Lond and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs I L Smeltz Harold Smrth Peter Smrth Thomas Srmth Edward Spangler T O Stewart Robert Vogt Horace G Walters Wrllram Woodyatt Mrs F Yersley Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1953 from Your 1953 Cavalier Photographers Lynn Martin Joe Lowry MARTIN ZQLQQU 0 579 Main St. - Phone 489 - Stroudsburg, Pa. Wwwwf mug-N Q A 5' J oLpJ!!CZs7? Fw is ijfwigwikwww E R i My COMPLIMENTS UF THE EOLL NG MEMBERS OF THE MEDICAL PR SION MQ, M291 wk. ' mnX6. QD- LMA!! . . ' . , 4474 A E 3 W gg , 5 B 9' E P -1 E fm AN I ISA In wb JK' E5 S J VE A g . 111.1110 6 -S - X140 .U Lune Maferlal Company Pennsylvama Easf Sfroudsburg Pa Manufacturers of Eledrucd Transmussuon Dusfrubuhon S'rree1' Lughfmg Aurporf Llghhng Flood Lughfmg Wired Radio Confrol Equupmenf Complzments of Z A C H E R S 75 Cry1'aW S+ree+ PFone 893 Ea Jr S+ oud omg P LA Home Bakery 61 Dehccrtessen DGIICIOUS Cakes cmd P195 UF STU Vf Compllments of Pocono Hosiery Mull Prospecf ST Eos? Sfroudsburg Pa Complzments of CARAMELLA'S NEWS STAND of . SA o'l'HE'S FASHION CENTER OF E. STROUDSBURG '..'i1,L1::G ,-H59 aiefrimff iaxfis F ERKEQZ TT .rum ,, SQ4 Mem Siffet Piiie S F S , G. R ULSBJRQ PA Wadanoln s 86 West Broad St E Stroudsburg P Phone 2574 Groceries Meats Notaons Confectcons Ice Cream THE HOBBY HOUSE Stroudsburgs Year Round Toy Center 625 Mann St Stroudsburg P Complzments CITY CUT RATE 39 Washmgton Street East Stroudsburg Compliments Mountain Lake House Marshalls Creek Pa Compllments MATIC MACHINE AND COLES DRUG STORE EARL M COLE Prop TRU 39 South Crystal Street TOOL CO RD 2 East Stroudsburg East Stroudsburg Phone 3696 Compllments of ASTHEIMER ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO 520 Mann St Stroudsburg Pa Phone 2686 Compliments of McNey Studlo an Camera Shop Stroudsburg Pa 'I . , 0. I , of of and Village Inn Pa. I l I of d CHURCHMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE Lehigh Valley s Most Modern Business School Approved Courses In an Approved Business School Busmess Admlmstratlon Executive Secretarial Advanced Accounting General Business Jumor Accounting Stenographlc Wnte for free Catalog and mlormatron CHURCHMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE 355 Sprung Garden Street Easton Pa Complzments o m mfw A B WYCKOFF wmwmhmu Modern Department Store 'fl Stroudsburg Authorized Selling Agent Sears Roebuck and Company kwa Satlsfactlon Guaranteed Complzments o TRAVEL BY BUS F J KISTLER 81 SON DELAWARE VALLEY 42 to 46 Washington Street EAST STROUDSBURG PA CO Phone WOO I 0 . I . ,. N My afkvi-A-Jil A - at 1 f , 1.., , A W A Vlll 'MT '- - ,f A ,M 2 '-3 M? V 'e:- . , g we S Q 'TB f S5 - li fi A' 1 A '-'-' A ':':.- 1 1:1 ' 17 fit: S E F 3 an V- iz an S, l r. gciir Nm 1 4. sg., --m g, ' A Ax 1. A :f'4'1' A, U , ' . iz x ' J, 1 4, We , . - - Q E EE: VVA. lo ggg A wg ' ' f O G , . BEST WISHES Jig Kish 4 s sg '-Wing H PENN STROUD HOTEL Stroudsbutgs Leadmg Hotel Phone 1193-J Complrments of Walter Peeney Dlstrlbutor of Gulf Fuel Oul ln the Poconos DALE H LEARN REALTOR Real Estate Opposite Post Office East Stroudsburg Phone 354 Stroudsburg Candy Toy 8. Novelty 304 Mal n Street Stroudsburg General In suran ce 95 Cry E Stro dsb g Call 380 Compliments of MANSFIELD, THE TAlLOR Merchandise of Fine Quality 23 South Courtland St Phone 2490 East sffoudsburg, Pa Compliments of HERBERT G. BONSER -:'5f'7:3I'Q'-3-lit: 44 -J I '- -.,,, .s -:N-1-f, fs, i' U I U 'P X - ,. ,,,. , is '-'- gg 'fi lr . 1- : f . : ,'t 1 f' '4' . .....,.,.,.,. ft H HI: If Y ' P1 . . I J. M. H i Il I stal St. , . u ur , Pa. G H LITTS - k 1 ff W1 I 511' Bulldozers Shovels Cranes Back l-loes Drag Lmes .---+ i t EXCAVATI NG CONTRACTOR Call Slroudsburg 3233 R D 2 Easl' Slroudsburg Besecker s Dlner Jam ond Dave Besecker Proprnefors Co fl F1 Compluments Ecs1S1oud b g Pa of Penn Dell Dulry 665 695 N Courtland Sf East Stroudsburg, Pa Gcrgone's Bakery ph n moo O e Pres Bread Coke 180 N. Courfland Sr E. Sfroudsburg, Pu. U . 117 , i4-qw - ,L .Un .. . . . fir: 3 3 'X .' ...I In-Lrg.. l 9 1457 'Qgkg V, 'I ff x. 5' 4 f 'U' fa ' .1 . -'I q 1- l . , If e- - ' ll: lf - - Lt 'H All A:-'If ...- .. I 1 l - S. ur c d SY. ' r s ur , . A. L. YETTER Best Wishes from Real Estate and Insurance GRAND THEATRE Marshalls Creek Pa Meet and Fat at the Complzments 0 CRYSTAL RESTAURANT lndustrlal Plants Corporation 15 Crystal Street East Stroudsburg Flne Food and Good Servnce 90 Wes, Broadway QF S ounlaln ewlcel New York 7 New York Diamonds Watches C I BURT W SYLVESTER amp tments 0 YEISLEY S RICHFIELD Watchmaker 81 Jeweler SERVICE STATIQN Repairing a Speclalty 566 Mann Street Stroudsburg Penna pho,,e9,5 R K LESOINE co East Stroudsburg Cu, Flowers and potted plums Jewelers and Westinghouse Agents For All Occasions We telegraph owers anywhere 31 wcshmgton Sn Member F T D A East Stroudsburg Pa . ' f Pa. Compliments of Pa. I fl - ' ee! Lcmterman o pl Funeral Home SH ERMAN MONROE COUNTYS MODERN FUNERAL HOME AND O E151 dbgP 44611066 7050! Shawnee On Delaware, Pa Fred Warrng President John Stubblefreld General Manager C m imenfs of Our Teleph ne No. 757 is always at your service as rou s ur , a. - I . Complrments of THE CLU SOCIAL CLUB OF MONROE COUNTY The Home of Organized Labor Purchase Merchandise Only That Bears The Unuon Label Pres :dent Thomas Sexton Vlce Presadent Clarence Selp Secretary Treasurer EdwardC Knob Recordmg Secretary Charles Berger Compllments of DETRICK BROS DAIRY Pasteurlzed and Homogenlzed Milk and Cream Snydersvl Ile Penna GEORGE S SMART FOOTWEAR 538 Mann Street Stroudsburg Pa Phone I267 H B George and Anna E George Co Owners Compl :ments of BENDER GARDENS IDEAL BEAUTY SHOPPE Compliments of Ted and Zig Vlechnnckl EAST STROUDSBURG BEVERAGE CO Steward: Howard lBuckD Jones . I Compl :ments of EAST STROUDSBURG LUMBER COMPANY 226 Washington Street East Stroudsburg P Phone 755 KOSTER S SQ 'IOQ to Sl 00 Variety Store 57 Crystal Street East Stroudsburg Penna Phone 3296 woRTH s 3 Women s Apparel 722 Mann St Stroudsburg Coats Sults Dresses Sportswear Llngerle Hosiery Telephone 3484 THE GREEN LANTERN Modern Cabins Mill: Bar With Fountain Service Tea Room Gltt Shop Enloy a snack at the Mlllz Bar East Strousburg Compl :ments of SHANE S STATIONERS 526 Mann St Stroudsburg P Office Equipment School Supplies Greeting Cards Stationery Books Leather Goods Phone 3260 LANAHAN S RESTAURANT Students Welcome Tasty Sandwiches and Fountain Service l23 Crystal Street East Stroudsburg Compl uments of HENRY F PETERS Electrical Contractor East Stroudsburg Pa JACK S MARKET CHOICE MEATS ERUITS at VEGETABLES Phone 934 246 N Courtland St East Stroudsburg , a. ' ' U e . 955 .3 . 5 Q 767 Milford Road -an 5 , Pa. ' . , a. , Pa. Compliments of J. M. WYCKOFF 'The Feed Folks Bestway Feeds Flour - Hay - Salt - Grain Serving Monroe County Farmers For Over 75 Years East Stroudsburg Pa. Compliments of LABAIYS RHODODENDRON NURSERY STROUDSBURG, PA. Phone 644 Phone 2508 Hecht Brothers Fmest Baked Goods 'IT6 S Courtland St E St oudsbu g John Hecht Davld Hecht Thrrst Too Seeks Quality Drunk Coca Cola PALMERTON COCA COLA BOTTLING CO 450 Delaware Ave Palmerton Pa New and Used House Trarlers Bolens Garden Tractors and Power Mowers VAN D YETTER JR Near Marshalls Creek Pa Phone 2832 OR Complete Home Furmshmgs SEE US Globe Furmture Co Fenner Bldg East Stroudsburg Pa Phone 2699 HELLERS SERVICE STATION Claude Heller Prop Mobnlgas Mobrloll Lubrscatron Car Washing and Polishing Tires Batteries Accessories Corner Prospect and Ridgeway Streets East Stroudsburg Pa Complrments of BARROW LODGE For Famrly Fun a f I' . n F P. W. Lloyd W. E. Marshall I Bushkill Penna Baum S Sportlng Compliments Goods, Inc Market 8. Third St Sunbury Penna S .,. . Dunkelberger peclo lstsln School and Club Athletic Equipment Wholesale and Retaul phone 1672 Westbrook kTo hMcC FUNERAL HOME Compliments R C CRAMER LUMBER C0 We can make your Reservations for Hotel Entertainment Sight Seelng Arr Bus Steamship Tram for your next golng away trlp no reservatlons too small or too large Consult us Honeymoon Speclal Reservations R H Thompson Tra1PlBurPau 62lLak o Ch t Bs Our Service ls Free 9 u I . , . Charles Baum, President Fran h rnton, V. President Jo n ahan, Secretary Harry Matter, Treasurer of o o s c owann Ave. Scranton, Pa. ar er u Service HERB S MEN S SHOP Home of the Better Dressed Man 619 Mann Street Stroudsburg Compliments of DEVIVO QUARESIMO 8- SONS Custom Tailors Slnce 1914 Jarman Shoes Manhattan Shlrts Mlchaels Stern Sults 552 Mann Street Stroudsburg P Ruth KNIPES Harold Radio Televlslon and Sound Systems Nathlng But The Flnest Dumont and Spartan Anything You Wlsh in Electronic Equipment VACATION VALLEY Top Informal Resort in the East Echo Lake Penna Speclal Attention Glven School Banquets and Dances THE SWEET SHOP Our Own Make Ice Cream and Candles Agency Whitman s Chocolates 67 Crystal Street East Stroudsburg Pa Congratulatlonsl Class of 3 A Llfetlme of Success For You to See COMMUNITY Jewelers and Sllversmaths 601 Main St Stroudsburg Pa OWENS RADIO 8- ELECTRIC Philco Zenith Radio and Television Soles and Service 111 N Courtland St East Stroudsburg Pa Phone 2331 J STROUDSBURG TYPEWRITER CO Ofhclal Royal Agent Burroughs Adding Machine Dealer Servlce All Makes 24 N 6th St Stroudsburg S I , Pa. I , a. 18 N. 6th St., Stroudsburg, Pa. ' . '5 KEMMERER PAPER COMPANY Dnslr bulors ol Sfandard Producls of Ameruca s Foremosl Manufacfurers represenhng +l1e enhre range of qualnhes for every requlremenl' of +l1e modern sclmoolroom Pasfe Blackboard Accessories Lead Pencils Composuhon Books Penllolders COnSlTUClI0n Paper Pracluce Papers Drawmg Paper Rulers Drmklng Cups Sweeping Compounds Erasers Tablefs Flags Tonlel' Papers n s Paper Towels Nole Books Wasfe Baskels KINDERGARTEN AND PRIMARY SUPPLIES 355 357 Hamnllon Sl' Allenfown Pa ' l k X fe carry In :rock a ccrnp efe lne cl: Mlllon Bracley Cornpanys - . . ' E D Huffman 8. Sons Complxments of Marshallsffeek P H L PLUMBING AND HEATING Ge eral Store I5 C ystal St East St oudsb g Compllments of Compllments of TRADERS FLOUR AND KRESG-E DRUG STQRE FEED CO Ph e 853 852 We extend our thanks 10 rhf Adzertzsers llh0 haze made the 53 Cazalzer posszble r , a. 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