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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1954 volume:

E A ,ax .44 iw' -N ion 1, 'Gm ffm THE CA ALIER Published by EAST STROUEBBURG WGHSCHOOL East Stroudsburg Pa Loretta Bauscher Edltor IU Chlef Iere Younq llterary I:d1tor NH Kathleen tost KBUSIUCSS Nianager Barbara Ace Publlcatlons Edttot Advtsers Dolores Lesome Kathleen Butz Ruth Black Co1umb1a Scholastxc Press Assoctauon I I4 ,lp I xx hs ISSUE , . , D 'I ' . , . A 4 A sp St ,I 9 I F' nl! 5 x8 0 -:VI 'I , . 1'-., ...N .i. -ZA 'L'-by a I g , MI., .fy JF 2 3 1 1 V Q ul. gig -Q fx' ' 115' 1: Iv A934 x v J , 0 4,11 1 r. in .43 -. . f 1 1 , fill ,, I nl. in-' ,f 'f Ia if r V ' Q? K' ,T 1 m . z 1' f 71, 2555 V f' . 7.1 Qi g 3 r A , S ? K U I 1 . I 3115, I i 'fwiwwf-'rwfgsf'-mpzq. 1 4' . gy, f 4 X +1 I .. I If x E I fr 4' 4 J V Q H '5ZQ5?i55f?5e55 K' SVA . Z ' . ' , 'V I . -QQ QA iff ' A E Pi M1 ff- A- L Ll' if fu NL , jgliifg' 'A Ffgf' 1' LQ Q'-QKZABH zz AZN 1 L.. . Q, .1--, , D ' s 1 .'4,.. I .5-. ask:-Qagqflvrm. up cf ,'2:.Q- BLE O CONTE TS Tulc Pa Ye Demcatu Sdlwo Board Adr111n1strarurs l acult Scumr Class Iuuror Class bophomur Class Caxa11er Staff 5ILldEl'1lCOUIlCll Boys COUHC11 GIFIS Cour1C1l Llbrary Club Tr1 H1 l Rlfle Club -Xrt Club Dr1wers ECIUCBIIOFI Lat1r1 Club Fasrburger Staff Commerc1al Club H1 LIES Club Nauoual Honor Socrery FOYSUSICS Drama Sc-mor Plas Juurur Play and from C au 1 s Nluslc 1 1 ,s lnrrs Crrls Chorus Belles and Beaux Organ lun ers Dance Baud 'stlllerlcs Arblrtlc Councll Pep Baud 'wlajorerres Color Guard Nar LI C heer leaders I V Lhcerleaders football 'leam Baseball Team lutra murals sports Lawdrds Adxeruseruems 1 3 ' ' Lf ...,............,,,......,................. 1 lil ..............................,,...,....... 5 . 1 I ..1.........,.....,....,,............,,... 6 - y .......,........,.....1...............,...... 8 . I Q , ............,...............,...,......... ll ' s ............,..................... ....,... I 30 ' i e L ..,................,.......,........., 32 Acriviries. ....1..................,.........,..., - .... 35 1' I ' , . '- ' , , f 1 ' .....,......................,.,.,......,..... -45 I ' ' ' ', ' ' I. d'd . . ' ....,...........,....,........,...,...,...... 49 llard. Bo Clt 1,, 1' , Q , ' . j. F. 1 b' .. .- , ' s ...,.......,.,...........,.....,,....,,.... .57 ' ' ................................,...... V5 ' as .,' 'M 1W -Sh' -Q WMM. as-, V, 'ffm f F , , ww-A 3' Q .,,1:,k,,g,4f N'? 5V I If fx My ,. i- N f ,, . .. . 53.1.5 15' 4 ,QM kwzfsi, ., Nil, ,vqkff r Q 4 3 iz. , V- y- x . Jw' Zefyw, My T, 1 V ,iz , , , -.Mg-5.-3 -,: '. K 1 ,, ft ' '51, , .1 . l- f - .1 V4 kfff? 5 1 Hy Q H A I 1 .., , M K .V d 4 .nfff ' 'K 1 Ni . Q s. . ' flip uf M ,y f ' Q- . ., ,,,,A A A , ,,,,,.Q,,, .Q ,. ' H. + ff Mgwj' ,- 4,gf12E14,f, J - r 'L . J, v:4f,5f,f:' ' k ,125 ' Q 7,1-infff f ' . . . 1':i' xf20 lf f,jg'fi4g?J r4fv I K-.115 .f-ZKWJI 'ffff A i u,f2?:'!1vf I pf ulfpaiffi LL , .aff f1f4f'sf 19 f V - us.,-VX , Zi X S-' N Q l -L... ' 11 1 X 41- -w- f -ai...-4' XG , DEDICATIO f X It1s not to our prrncrpal that we dedrcate the 1954 Cavalrer 91 C-419 L ,gf K. Z but to Ralph Burrows our frrend assoclate and advxser True hrs Job overseexng the whole school program plannrng sched ules handlrng rrrrtated parents lxstemng to students complarnts and stra1ghten1ng out all sorts of srtuauons doesn t leave hxm much spare trme but Mr Burrows strll frnds tlme to be an ac uve member 1n outslde orgamzauons rncludxng The Exchange Club P I A A QDlSlIlCt Elevenj Athletrc Councxl and Chrld Guldance Center Along wlth h1s other SChOO13CI1V1I1CS Mr guxdance assemblres and overseerng employment exams to rn tervrews Wlth 1nd1v1dual students and thelr parents By conceallng the strrct severe att1tude attrrbuted to hrgh school prmcrpals Mr Burrows wrth hrs amxcable courteous manner paves the way to becomrng the frrend ofeach student teacher and parent Whether IH the halls or on the streets he always has a cheery Hello for everyone It rs to our frrend Ralph Burrows that we dedrcate the pages of the 1954 Cavaller 2 'L-0 ft -1 X15 Q M all . f' my 3 -1-Q i- ' -1 ,3 N X 5553 ff? Y W: A 5 IF! HE ff W1 Zi' -11 'O' M . ff 1 ff XX X fx ff u Ja , U C Q ' 1 X , .-- , . All J ff H' C fa u ' ,,, Ny? g g W - - s '- Q50 , X D f.--M , - 1 In sf-i?.l'- TIS' . 4 n ' ' X 1 J , e g l? l A 'N' 5 I - - 'Cp 52 ' ' ' , I . ' - I L . -h l . i ' . . , , I n' I - U, . . , f k Ai b. gp .E Burrows is the boys' counselor whose duties range from plannlng .,, kj! hh We Z ,Lf Cm , . H . . ' D I, ' ,- . A .X s y r a I an ff W fvl ff 4 - 'h ll .ss 1 f il 7- -- W... a a a l' 1 s s -. 1 ,l 'F D l QL I J . Q. Q ,U X- ! Q 5 C 1 QA NX Q L gs i 'I - I , J' .......LL. a I A - ' I f f 1 ld SCHOOL BOARD JACOB N1 HILl HORALL G XNALTLRS ROBLR1 VN RIGHT C HDF SCHLXLIIR RL 'IH U RERT C' R BENSINGER ini 6 ilu' Mr. Ralph Burrows, Principalg Miss Louise Prata, Secretary Ruth Mackes, Secretaryg Mr. Carl Secor, Supervising Principal FACU LTY J 1' 6,1-1 ....x' 49 1 X R-XLPH BENDER RUTH BI. ACK ROBER I BURROWS EnQ,l1sh SOCIAI Sludles 'Q' MRS KATHLEEN BUTZ N Engllsh Soc1a1Stud1es TQ I Commercml Geography Alfebra Bxology DI:LBERI B DAVIS -XmQr1canH1storv Democracv GILBERT E DUNNING Enghsh French wmv? IUHN LQRI PI RICH ARD FORS TER NWS HARRIhT HANTIIQ hmllxsh Hwlrh md Phxs Eu CQOHIVDLFCIBI 8 if -4? 1 n A 3 'A A.B'. V Hs., M. 5.54 v V Y fm if RJ ' Lxqg V 'fl , 1 fl A K 5 ' 1 'h Bs., ,.1,A. A ' as-., mmf K B.S.,'M.A. 3 Y fi I ',- 5' -ff' QI' G B,S.,Ix.1..i.X A 5.5. I l A rss. A R ACU LTY ,1- Q i MRS RUTH HARVEY LEWIS HAS IIE MRS VALESKA HELLER B S M d Health and Phys Ed Blology r fbi CLAIRE HUGHES MICHAEL IACABELI-A R FREDERICK JONES B Iv Iw M Muslc AIHCFICSH HISIOTY VK orld School Physlclan Hxstory f JOHN P KIST HAROLD KRAMER HAROLD LEE A 1 A Health and Phys Ed Commerc1al Mathemaucs Physxcs 9 4- Q ff- l N . 4 ' Das. .EE A ' B.s. I . . ' Ar Q A I .. If if P. I fV-' 1 .1,, 1. . E B.S..'Iw1.A. Y ' M.D.. I 5,8 , fb I Y' N 14, ' V I X- A s P? , if 4. B.s., MA. B.s. t .B.,'rv. . 1 ACU LTY 9 1 in DOLORES LESOINE MPS. MARTHA MARTIN CHARLES SCHALLER B.S. AB., A.Mi B.S., M. ED. Librarian Latin Industrial Arts ...AQ C H -XRLOTTE Sl-IUPP W ALTER Sllplxl C,lhlxlENT NN Ilgllllvxli ER School Nurse C E College Science lellovs Niusic f K nstotlian ti Custodian 10 A A R.N, Bs A B.A., MAA.. ,, ffowiuiix rtacgn iwnx xmtzux xt-WHAN icisnrxwoii f Ciis ttliazi Q ' 4 . O I 1 Y 1. 49 ,iw sq ' , . A 'iv ' ' . :Www ff 4 - M 6+ 1 .T ,, I R t 1 fu - Q a ' !Zl'f5 .,5' 4, 4 ' ' K fwgfig, ,, 7 - I , V5 , . 0 'W 3, A . ,, 5.3 ' q . ' 4 N 4 S .k 1 ,, V x K 'gy Q 4 fi. 5 ' 1 ' Q . -1 , 4. A ' , :vu 41, , ' -' va 'xl I f' Wfff Q krgV,iWw7:f,w I I Mya' ,mf ' , ff , ' ' it W 1- if A Q, , ' iff , ,W W? ga I ,QQ An 'N' -- I A ' :W , QQQ, - f :QM N 1 f , S 4 Q ' ', 3 71115. 'A 'nz ' 4 ff Q 'A-mmf.-arf' ff 'fe ua., '72 J ,QU . . ' dj rv W -Y-4, A 14. , ,Q ,sf A I X ,W 3. ' -L f M I WI . -X L,-di, ' 'y ff- ' V . ff fig? .n A - gga Vg 1.13 , ' ,. .Q A ' W x J- . . - N' ,. 'ln ' I .4 A xx, 1:- ' f-ff!! if I , pkg! il? ,,,-. .,,., .. -. 3 .Nr ' 7' f 5 '.A if A 4 A ., fi A , in W ' xi V - ,, '-yilki. 1. , xi I ,fe ,- ,, ., 422. 3' BARBARA ACE Barb Academic Ambition: Engineer. Activities: Rifle club 11: Sec. and Treas. 12: Chorus 12: Eastburger 11: Cavalier 12: Safety Council 12. W'atch the girlwith the gun. A bun- dle of dynamite with a charge for everything. NANCY APPLEGATE Nan Commercial Ambition: Office Worker. Activ- ities: Commercial club 12: H. R. Sec'y-Treas. 10. Golden hair. . .dreamy eyes. . . Stroudsburg, o-o-o-h. S--' JOHN ANTHONY Jack Commercial Ambition: Comedian. Activities: Football 10-12: Basketball 10: Commercial club Sec. and Treas. 12: H. R. Pres. 12: Intramurals 10- 12. The Mad Russian -A great imper- sonator: originator of 3 part har- mony sung by 1 person. GLORIA ARNST Squeeze Academic Ambition: Nurse. Activities: Chor- us 11, 12: Tri-Hi-Y 11.12: Latin club 11, 12: Junior Historical 11: Eastburger 11. Look at that Squeeze play. Let's go to the haunted house. 'S JOS EPHINE ANTHONY Jo General Ambition: Model. Activities: Chor- us 10-12: Commercialclub 12: Tri- l-li-Y 12: Yearbook 12. The skaters' waltz for Jo. Why does she eye Bangor? BUNNIE BARTHOLOMEW Bunny General Ambition: Career School. Activ- ities: Band 10-12: Majorette 11,12: Tri-Hi-Y 10-12: Chorus 10-12: Belles and Beaux 12: Senior Play 12. With Bunnie everything is Iim-Dan- dy. Q Q LORETTA BAUSCHER Skip Academic Ambition: College. Activities: Band and Color Guard 8-12, CLibrar- ian 10-12, Sec.-Treas. 1255 Year- book-Pub. Ed. 11, Editor-in-chief 125 Dance Band 11-125 National Honor Society 11,12:StudentCoun- cil 12. The red-headed bombshell with the red hot A's . STANLEY BOORSTEIN Stan General Ambition: Bartender. Activities: Football 9-125 Mgr. Basketball 115 Mgr. Baseball 10. The bone-crusher in the light green Dodge. l-le always has the right comment at the wrong, time. FSS!-'5:. nnmklr, is ' ' i 'ffm .l':u R'i' v 1 SHELDON BERNBAUM OLIVE BOGAR '1' Boom-Boom Academic Olive Commercial Ambition: College. Activities: Band 8-125Chorus 10-125 Yearbook 125Senior Play 125 Dance Band 10- 12. Oh! that dark curly hair. Man. play that sax. DAVID BROOKS Dave Academic Ambition: Crooner. Activities: Band 8-125 Chorus 10-125 Dance Band 10-125 Belles and Beaux 11, 125 Ouartette 12. Slow and easy does it .... What. late again? Ambition: Undecided. Activities: Commercialclub12: Soccer 11,125 Basketball 11.125 Baseball 11.125 Volleyball 11.12. Femme fatalefin a car, that isj. A good sport: in activities in a big way. HAROLD BRUSH Harold Technical Ambition: Good Job. Activities: Rifle club 10-125 Class Committees 10-12. Happy-go-lucky Hot Rodder from Wooddale. . . Woodsman and hun- ter. -19' Sa X 'Sit :ea GERALDINE BUSSENIUS Gerry Commercial Ambition: Telephone Operator. Activities: Commercial Club 123 Basketball 10-12: Soccer 10-12: Baseball 10-12: Volleyball 10-12. Hey, teacher! --Knows all, sees all, hears all. tells nothing. JOSEPH CHASE Joe Commercial Ambition: Professional diver. Ac- tivities: Basketball 10-12, Capt. 11, co-captain 12: Football 1l,12: Class Treas. 111 Chorus l0,11: Com- mittees 10-112. Gives wooden Indian competition . . .Great guy with lots of secrets. WILLARD BUTZ Butzie Academic Ambition: A good father. Activ- ities: Football9-ll: Rifle Club 10, 11: Athletic Council 10, 11: Chorus 10, 11: Belles dit Beaux 11. First comes love, then comes mar- riage. then comes Willard with a baby carriage. FRANCIS CICDFALO Frank Academic Ambition: Engineer. Activities: Athletic Council 10-12: Student Council 11: Class vice president 12: Intramurals 10,1l. Aswellgtuy with a big heart behind that blushing complexion. 1- CHAR LES CHASE Toot General Ambition: Undecided. Activities: Football Mgt. l1,l2. Some gentlemen prefer blondes: handsoff, . .he'saconfirmed bach- elor Q23 PAUL CRAWN Paul Academic Ambition: Radio Engineer, Activ- ities: Chorus l0-12: Football 10: Eastburger lll: Rifle Club 10. Way down upon the Shawnee River - ---This boy never gets dog, tired. tfi-X 91 9-'r' Wur- CHAUNC EY DAI1 EY Cricket Technical Ambition: Undecided. Activities: Class committees 10-12: Civil Air Patrol. A man offew words but much mean- ing. HARRY DEIHL Fuzzy Technical Ambition: Carpenter. Activities: Rifle club 10-12: Class committees 10-12. Mechanical drive and ability. . . Nuts and bolts and lathes and saws. S SHIRLEY DARR Shirl Commercial Ambition: Music teacher. Activi- ties: Tri l-li Y 11,12: Library Club 11.12: President 12: Chorus 1l.12: Belles and Beaux 12: Commercial club 12. Here's a handy girl, everyone's helper. Next year she's going to sing bass. LOIS DETRICK Mae Commercial Ambition: Secretary. Activities: Chorus 10-12: Belles and Beaux 10- 12: Iiinior Historical Club 10-12: Tri Hi Y 10-12: Intramurals 10-12. Short. but ooh so mighty. Walter, lead me to the altar. ELEANOR DECKER Ellie Academic Ambition: Music teacher. Activi- ties: Latin club 12: Band 10-12: Chorus 10-12, Definitely a music lover. Preters flowers and fellows from Benders. CAROL DE WITT Carol Academic Ambition: Nurse. Activities: Chor- us 10-12: Latin Club 12: Junior His- torical 1l,12: Eastburger 11: Intra- murals 10-12. Her eyes how they twinkle, her dim- ples how merry. GEORGE DE WITT DeWitty General Ambition: Undecided. Activities: Class committees 10-12. Love those Fords! Shy--but wait 'til you know him! MAR GAR ET DYMOND PeQ,FlY Commercial Ambition: Secretary. Activities: Drill Tearn12: Tri-Hi-Y 12: Junior Historical Club 12: Commercial Club 12: Intramurals ll. On the drill team, but never boring. a dymond in the rough. EDNA DIC KISON Ed Commercial Ambition: Beautician. Never, never has much to say: Al- ways nice in her quiet way. SUZANNE EILENBERGER Suzie-Q Academic Ambition: Teacher - Grow Up. Activities: Cheerleader I.V. 11: Varsity 12: Rifle club 10-12: H.R. Sec-Treas. 12: Chorus 11-12: Latin Club 11-12. A shortblonde full of spark. Shoots a mean .22. if SUZANNE DIM MICK Sue Academic Ambition: Nurse. Activities: Band 9-12: Chorus 10-11: Junior Play Prompter: Senior Play: Intramurals 10-12: Rifle club 11. Here comes Susie Quite contrary-- Look again and there is Iere! AR LENE EVANS Arlene General Ambition: Old Maid. Activities: Intramurals 10: Student Council 10: Girls' Council ll-12. Accentuate the negative: Eliminate the positive. rg RICHARD L. FELKER Dick Technical Ambition: Sports. Activities: Rifle Club 10,12, Basketball 10: Intra- murals 10,12, A little boy in a big car. Quick on the smile. CHARLES FISHER Charlie Academic Ambition: Engineer. Activities: lntra murals 11,12 5 Boys' Council 12, Student Council 11. Quiet little fellow. When he smiles, what does that sparkle in his eye mean? I' 'J'- 'Z' 1 S RAY FELLMAN Ray General Ambition: Play in name band. Activities: Band 6-12: Senior Play: Dance Band 9-12: Rifle Club 10,11g Chorus 10-12, Dig the crazydrummer--go, man, go. Personality plus! A real lover, DORO THY FREDERIC K Dot Commercial Ambition: Housewife. Activities: Library Club 12, Intramurals 10- 12. Speedy sportster. A click-clack typist and secretary. . .Take a let- ter, Miss. 'll Se Y'- 'Ti BERNARD FISH Bernie Commercial Ambition: Undecided. Activities: Football 10-12: Basketball 10,115 Chorus 1O,11: Junior Play and Sen- ior Playg Athletic Council 10. Look at Minnow Fish for that pass. The wind blows Portland way for Bernie, BEVERLY FULLERTON 'Bev' Commercial Ambition: Dress Designer, Activ- ities: Intramurals 10-12, Drill Team 12: Tri-l-li-Y 12: Junior His- torical 12, Commercial Club 12. Neat little secretary. Oh, Sonny Daze. Sparkling personality. .45 fl' I9 1 -aff' N Ng 4 . i I CONC ETTA GARGONE Connie General Ambition: Travel, Activities: Cheerleader 10-12g Tri-Hi-Y 10- 12, Pres. 12. Sparkling personality. A natural comedienne and leader-cheerlead- er. ROG ER HART MANN Red Academic Ambition: College - study engi- neering, Activities: Football 10- 12gRif'le club 105 l-lomeroom presi- dent 12g Penalties committees 12. You'd have to search pretty far to find the temper that'straditionalin all redheads. BARBARA GEARHART Barb General Ambition: College. Activities: Tri-Hi-Y 10-12gChorus10-12gBel- les and Beaux 125 Jr. Historical Club 11,125 Junior Play prompter. That na tural curly hair is the envy of all. I-lot rod in a blue nash - a true friend. ROBERT HE LLER Bob General Ambition: To play guitar. Activ- itiesg Safety Council 12. You're liable to find him up Bush- kill way serenading his girl. BENNIE HART MANN Ben Academic Ambition: Engineer. Activities: Football10-12gBasketbal110gBase- ball 105 Vice president of home room 12. Quick with the quip! Always ready for an argument. SIDNEY HE LLER Sid Academic Ambition: Engineering. Activities: Latin club and team 11,125 Band 10- 125 Yearbook 125 Eastburger 115 Senior play 12. Webster in disguise. To read or not to read - that is the question. DONA LD HERMAN Don Academic Ambition: Make lots of money. Activities: Chorus 10,11g Football 9-12gBasketball10-12g Co-captain 12g Baseball 11,125 Class President 10. A man with a woman or a ford you'll hear. A big gun end in his senior year. BERNINA HOSTETTER Bernina Academic Ambition: Music teacher. Activ- ities: Band 8-125 Chorus 11,125 Organ 10-125 Yearbook 12 g National Honor Society 11,12, She shall ha ve music wherever she goes. . .Flute trills and organ frills . . .Stops to study too. .Sy DONNA MAE HO LLAND Donna Commercial Ambition:Commercia1. Activities: Tri-Hi-Y l1,12, Sec. 12g Commer- cialc1ub12g Drill team l2g lr.His- torical 11,12g Cavalier 12. Buzz-z-z Here comes the green fnashj hornet with that cra-a-a-zy driver, JOAN KEO UGH Ioanie Commercial Ambition: To find happiness. Ac- tivities: Chorus 11,12g Drill team 12g Commercial club 12g Student council 10, How aboutan extra large ice cream cone? Hi! Honey, 1et's go to the Carmen. JOYCE HOLLAND Joyce General Ambition: Housewife. Activities: Intramurals 10-12g Tri-Hi-Y 10- 12. The smaller half of Mutt and Jeff. Ican't see, where are my glasses? RICHARD KYMER Dick Commercial Ambitiong Printer: Activities: In- tramurals l0,11,12, Basketball Wizard! Small, but full of dynamite, Q Yr'- JOYCE LEAP 10Yce Commercial Ambition:Co11ege. Activities: Tri- Hi-Y 11,12: Jr. Historical 11,125 Yearbook 12: Commercial club 12: Junior and Senior plays. Small but oh so mighty. You've seen her strutting like a bunny rab- bit in our brand new drill team. MARY JANE Mc WILLIAMS Mary Janie Academic Ambition: Elementary or music teacher. Activities: Band 10-12: Chorus 12: Dance band 10,115 In- tramurals 11,12: Belles and Beaux 12. Radiant as sunshine in both per- sonality and appearance. Aft . A FR E D LIND E S Lins Technical Activities: Rifle club 10,113 Soccer 10,11 . Curls the envy of many a girl- happy-go-lucky fun lover and prankster. . .outdoorsman. ALFRED MILLER Boozy General Activities: Rifle club 10: lntra- murals 10-12: Chorus 10,113 Chair- man Student council milk program 12. , Really a shyz at math., especially when it comes to adding 7 and 7 UD. C17 SAMUEL LITTS Buddy Academic Ambition: Undecided. Activities: Band 9-12: Chorus 10,11: Dance band 10-12: Intramurals 10,11: Homeroom vice pres. 10. Mr. Atlas of the woods: Outdoor- man of musical versatility-plays piano and toots the trombone. Quite a boy, our Sam, GERALD MILLER Jerry Commercial Ambition: Work in office. Activ- ities: Modelrailroad club 12:Com- mercial club 12. Animallover of few words. . .Now, how do you spell that one? JOYCE MILLER Joyce Commercial Ambition: Stenographer. Activ- ities: Band 10,11:Commercialclub 12: Intramurals 10,11, Those brown flashing eyes say ma ny more things. . .especially to a G.I. away from home. SY LVIA NORRIS Adeline Commercial Ambition: Secretary. Activities: Tri-Hi-Y 12: Art club 12. Pert and tricky - she came to our town An Eastburg rooter all settled down. RUTH MINT ER Ruthie Commercial Ambition: Work in office. Activ- ities: Commercial service club 12: Usher 11: Homeroom secretary 11, 12. Click . . .Click - efficiency plus. Robert's interests - a first place must. ELIZABETH PEENEY Betsy Academic Ambition: Nurse, Activities: Band 10-12: Girls chorus 10-12: Latin club 1l,12: Pep band 11,12: Senior play 12. Now what's wrong with this? Oh-h-h - Junior Patty Berg. ,Q FREDERICK MURSCH Fred Academic Ambition: Music teacher. Activ- ities: Band 8-12: Boys' chorus 10- 12, vice president 11: Belles and Beaux 11,12: Dance band 10-12: Junior and Senior play. One of Lew Stanley's boys. Plays a mean piano - Commonly known as 'Tee-AH . .TEANNE QUINLAN Jean Academic Ambition: College. Activities: Band and color guard 9-12: Chorus 10-12: Tri-Hi-Y 11,12: Latin 11, 12: Eastburger staff 11. Hurry on now, Jean get that truck down here. . .I like mine country style. If ,gf Q CHARLES REID WILLIAM ROGERS DONNA KAY SANSENBACH 'Chas' Academic A m b i t i o n: Science. Activities: Ba nd 9-123 V. Pres. 12gBoy's Chorus 10-12, Treas. 11gClass President 11, 12g Eastburger,Editor 115 Pres. Stu- dent Council and Youth Center. Let's face it. They come nice from Portland-how about it Uncle Bub- bles? C LAUDE SCI-IALLER 'Doc' Technical Ambition: Marine Corps. Activ- ities: Rifle Club 11,12glntramural 10 Scarcely seen after school Way ahead of us all in military training. Spouts like a geyser when he's really tiled. 'Bucky' General Ambition: Hunter. Activities: Football 10,115 Rifle Club 12g Stu- dent Council 10g Intramurals 10. Harry the Hat with a Ford. Took good care of the football Cavaliers. G EORG E SCHO UPPE Toby General Ambition: Forest Ranger. Activ- ities: Rifle club 109 Intramurals 10, 11. A small body highlighted by multi- directionalhair. Really perks up on the golf course. . .A Glenbrook steady. Blondie General Ambition: Marry a Millionaire. Activities: Drill Team 12g Chorus 10-12gYearbook Sta ff 11g Operetta 10. Shining blonde hair, blue DeSoto- that's characteristic of this bomb- shell. SANDRA SECOR Sandy Academic Ambition: Physical Education teacher. Activities: Girls chorus 11,125 Band and color guard 8-125 Eastburger 11. Intramurals 10-129 Ensemble 12, Still waters conceal many under- currents - Sandy-Handy with a bas- ketball. . I- FRED SEVERUD Dude Academic Ambition: Undecided. Activities: Band 10-125 Chorus 10-125 Belles and Beaux 125 Football 10-125 Dance Band 12. Certain1u?! The pun-ny man of sense and nonsense. WE-e-e-p- there goes the jeep. ROBERT SMALE B0b Technical Ambitiong Machinist. Activities: Rifle club 10-12. Quiet, but efficient in Ray's busi- ness. ALBERTA SILFEE Birdie Commercial Ambition: Housewife, Activities: Intramurals10-125Jr.l-listorical 11, 125 Tri-Hi-Y 11,12. Has a flair for Art. Mrs school at times but is busily buzzing around getting set at housekeeping. BEATRICE SMITH 'Bea' Academic Ambition: French teacher. Activ- ities: Band 10-125 Dance band 10, 115 Chorus 125 Majorette 11,12, Oh, yes, she can bake a cherry pie, Charming Billy. JANE SLUTTER Jane Academic Ambitiong Home Economics: Ac- tivities: Band 9-125 Chorus 10-125 Senior and Junior plays5 Majorette 11,12. The strawberry blonde who can cook up a 'stew any ole time. HELEN SMITH Helen Commercial Ambition: Bell Telephone, Activ- ities: Chorus 10-125 Commercial club 125 Intramurals 10. A good friend isa rare find. - steady sincere. INDIA STR UNK Linda Commercial Ambitiong Secretary. Activities: Belles and Beaux 10-125 Chorus 10- 125 Tri-I-Ii-Y 10,125 Commercial club 125 Intramurals 10-12. Just a singing commercial of first class stuff. Being just average for Linda's not enough. BETTY STIFF Betty Commercial Ambitiong Secretary. Activities: Chorus 10-125 Junior and Senior pIays5 Class secretary 125 Yearbook 12, sec5 Commercial club 12, Vice pres. Senior play mother5 what choir director can ruffle this smooth dis- position. .QQ 1- MYRNA SPANG LER Myrna Academic Ambitiong Physical Education Teacher. Activities: Cheerlead- ing l0-125Chorus 10-125 Belles and Beaux 11,125 Sec. 10, treas. 125 Stu- dent council. Junior and Senior plays. Athletic scholarship to Sciota Tech. Ilike baby-blue cars, don't you? FRED STRUNK Fred Technical Ambition5 Army. Activities: Rifle club 10-125 Intramurals 10-12. Quiet blonde with an easy smile. Nice to have around! Shoots a mean rifle. L N ,-1 . ELWOOD STETTLER Phil Commercial Ambitiong Business owner. Activ- ities: Intramurals 10-125 Rifle club 12. The shy guy who buzzes down the highway from Analomink. LYDIA SMITH Mike General Ambition5 Beautician. Activities: Intramurals 10,125 Library club 125 Usher 10-12. Likes big sporty cars for her dates. Who is he, Lydia? 2,-1 FRANK D. SUMMA Clipper Academic Ambition: Contractor. Activities: Chorus 10-125 Football 10-12: Band manager 11,125 Belles and Beaux 125 Junior play. l-low about a haircut? Summa's specialty coming up. One of our football men. Fixer upper. .JOHN VERWEY l-loBo Academic Ambition: Navy. Activities: Foot- ball 11,12, capt. 12: Baseball 11: Junior play: Intramurals 12. Tall, shy, muscleman. Can always be found in the middle of a stag party. CHARLOTTE TOEWE Char Academic Ambition: Home economist, Ac- tivities: Band 8-12: Drum Majorette 10-12: Chorus 10-12: Junior play: Belles and Beaux 12. Pert, peppy and pretty - our drum majorette. . .the best ever - keeps the fellas guessing. JERE VIECHNIC KI Jere Academic Ambition: Multi-millionaire. Ac- tivities: Chorus 1O,1l: Junior and Senior play: Intramurals 10-12: Football manager 10-125 Baseball Manager 10-12, Likes to take long walks to Eagle ValleyCorners. Hey, hand me that dictionary! ----- Oh. . .I don't know. ii . 4-24 l ' PAUL TURNER Frank Commercial Ambition: Travel. Activities: Band 8-12: Chorus 10-12: Basketball 10- 12: Dance band 10,115 Commercial club 12. Click, click - he sure can make those typewriter keys jump. . .Al- ways around when the fun starts. HENRIET TA WAGNER 'I-Kenny General Ambition: Beautician. Mirror, Mir- ror, on the wall - She is Eastburg's fairest - Portland Belle. T X , ,, F' WILLIAM WAGNER Bill Academic A mbition: College. Activities: Band S-125Chorus 10-125 Belles and Beaux 125 Class vice president 105 Intramurals 10-12. Boom! Boom! Here comes Billy with the big, bass drum. CONSTANCE WERKHEISER Connie Academic Ambition: Nurse. Activities: Band 9-125Latin club 11,125 Junior play5 Eastburger 115 Yearbook 12. None nicer- pleasant person to keep steady company with. Say, Kids, have you seen lere? if YVONNE WALLlE Bonnie Academic Ambitiong College. Activities: Ir. Historical club 10-125 Tri-Hi-Y 125 Yearbook 125 Drill team 125 East- burger 11. Originally from across the bridge, but nowa loyal fan ofEastburg. Shy, but oh, so sweet! ! HAROLD WHITE Whizzer Academic Ambitiong Write a classic. Activ- ities: Football 10-125 Basketball 10-125 Baseball 10-125 Belles and Beaux 11,125 Athletic Council 12. Always has a comment to keep you laughing. A real three letter man - WCW! Believes in letting things ta ke care ofthemselves - especially his hair. df GERARD WENDT Swede General Ambition: Musician. Activities: Band 10-125 Dance band 10-125 ln- tramurals 10-125 Rifle club 10. Runsa taxiservice toCraig's Mead- ows. Boy, can he pick his riders. His hair is the envy of the school. JOHN WIGGINS Iohnny' General Ambition: Interior decorator. Ac- tivities: Latin club 125 Chorus 10, Library club 10,115 Art club 10,115 Eastburger 11. Always wonderingwhat would hap- pen if - !! Great salesman. Want something sold? Johnny knows all the good customers. BARBARA WO LS LAYER Barb Academic Ambition: Nurse. Activities: Cho- rus 10-12: Belles and Beaux 11,12: Tri-Hi-Y 11,125 Jr. Historical 11, 12: Drill team 12, Ea sy going - beautiful smile - Look- ing for Barb? You're sure to find her rooting for the Cavaliers, her favorite team. fWonder why?J SY LVIA YO UNKIN Sylvia Academic Ambition: Medical Technologist. Activities: Chorus 10-12: Yearbook 11,12: Eastburger 11: Library club 12, sec.and treas.: Junior play-stu- dent director, Senior play - promp- ter. 'Repeat that again. Eager beaver, always busy. ANN YETTER Arm Academic Ambition: College. Activities: Tri-Hi-Y 10-12: Chorus 11,12, Jr. Historical 11,12, Junior and Senior plays: Senior class treasurer. Shy, quiet, reserved. Who do you think you're kiddin? JERE YOUNG Jere Academic Ambition: Businessman, Activ- ities: Student council 11: Basket- ball 10-12: Yearbook Literary Edi- tor 12: Boys council 12: Band 8-12, Pres. 12. I can't see it - but l'l1 take you home. Talks fast enough for a lawyer, -I KATHLEEN YOST Karyn Academic Ambition: Nurse. Activities: Cho- rus11,12g Latin club 11,12: Cheer- leading 11,123 Tri-Hi-Y 10-12, Yearbook business manager 12. Oui, oui, Monsieur, Always on the go. Let's do the Charleston. RICHARD Z UKOWSKI 'Zuk' Technical A m bi t io n 1 Farmer. Activities: Football 10-12, Co-ca ptain 125 Youth ofThe Month Award:Studen' council monitor. 'l-li, Doll. Don't I know you. School shop foreman. The man with the hammer a nd nail. A fellow who really knows how to work. JOHN GUIESS 'Squeekie' Technical Ambition: Undecided. Activities: Chorus 10,125 Band 10,12. Blonde hot-rod who's al- ways got trouble with his autos. R1 JUDITH BAER njudy.. Academic A m b i ti on : Elementary School Teacher. Activities: Library club 9g art club 11g Swimming instructor, swimming club 12, New Yorkg Jr. Historical club 12. Brought a whiff of the cosmopolitan to E. Burg in late 53. ALBERT RAITT Al Technical Ambition: Navy. Activ- ities: Rifle club 10. Lean, lanky nimrod - the buckskin and breeches type - such a nice grin. Q Aly 'x f' . ,Xt-t JACK MARVIN HARRY HINELINE Carbide General Ambition: Navy. The rab- bitraiser. . . Feels best roaming the woods or in his machine shop at home. 'Harry' Technical Ambition: Hunter. Activ- ities: Rifle club 10-12. A dead shot on the rifle range - Rosy Cheeks, shy grin. . . What a combina- tion. ' xt 'Q X 'Vx m WM v ', -Qs!-B5 ' 5 s'4Y K ix X s X W 'Se -fly KX N. i ' 9 Wa' ,Y is 4 X r ff 7 fr' Ai' l f ,, f - qu p., Q.- g,g,lg:g5::g5rm4-g- .K rl ,ffffffu J gf, lr.am,g' , W Ni , ' , f fy Y Z , ff ., A ' J x - 1 - , I Z S' ii, , A - - ' Q xl' is 'Q 5 f f a - V'-' 1 A V -. ' Xl I A-it fl YY Y Y -I af X 9 . N '?i X HU Q Q fm E 2 ff? '. A . x rf 'I -. I ' I N , ,, 5 I lvl 3'C ul qsq. QF Xl as X an 23 L4 qv J 36' QD ? qv. Q0 1 Y' 16 'N' S.. Row 1. Robert Storm, William McGarry, Harvey Tabler, jotham Bortlilr, Richard Haase. Row 2. Nancy Strauser, june Repsher, Edith VanWhy, Margaret Vogt, Audrey Trieble, Sonia Smith, Rose Repsher. Row 3. Norman Henry, Beverly Allen, Wilma Vinynrd, Robert Sebring, Ronald Newbalrer Leonard Capuano, Paul Schlough, Adrian Tewksbury, Delores Rinker, Mary Ann Bosman. Row 4. Richard Derr, Earl Warner, Thomas Ingraham, Carol Cramer, Patricia Pugh, Ioan Mutchler, Shirley Vallerschamp, Ethel Palmer, Patricia Chase, Vivian Miller, Betty Walker, Carol Lupin. Row 5. Wi liam Sommers, William Pensyl Howard Smith, Gerald Zeman, Robert Kupiszewski, Barry Lambert, Nicholas Patella, Richard Burch, William Cook, William Dimmick. SQLIIRES As we entered high school, scared, nervous, and a bit excited, we were informed by the reigning seniors that we were to use the side door. This was the first hint of ordea1s'to come at initiation. After a few months we became bra ve and sponsored our first event, The Foo Dance. At noon we sold candy in the halls to faithful fellow students, By the time we became accustomed to our classes, we found ourselves studying for the much dreaded midyear exams, They opened our eyes to the fact that it was time to stop all play and begin to work. We were what you might call the babies of Eastburg High. But what happened to the love and affection a baby re- ceives? The seniors have graduated and, although we hate to admit it, we miss them. '9- ,v.,1.m, ' L '-t 1, . -T asm Robert Kupiszewski, Barry Lambert, Mr. Stem, Robert Hinton, Jeanne Poorstra. Row 1. Theodore Eilber, Charles Litts, Eugene Van Gorden, Richard Cramer, Peter Lorenzet. Row 2. joan Ackerman, Barbara Epple, Marie Summa, Sterling Schoonover, Harvey Miller, Robert Hinton, Howard Powell, Donald Gordon, Harold Ace, judson Deihl. Row 3. Shirley Shosh, Joyce Flyte, Anna Marie DeLuca, Betty Cole, Betty Thomas, Lawrence Tewksbury, Gary Peckman, Charles Cilurso. Row 4. Roberta Hoehne, Barbara Hughes, janet Schupp, Elizabeth Knierim, Elaine Allen, Shirley LaBarre, Clare Fisher, Pearl Barlieb, Riva Heller, Betty Ace, Vilja Kreelr, Delores Keller, Jeanne Poorstra. Row 5. Louise Wiggins, Carol Evans, Lois Wiggins, Barbara Snow, Giarlorre Cyr, Yondale Ace, Beverly Bogerl, Beverly McCarthy, Estelle Mitchell, Gloria Marvin, Sharon Mosier, Nancy Pensyl. Now we have moved up and left room for new, unexperienced sophomores. School year 1953-54 began with us proudly entering the front door, looking down on the sophomores, and thinking back to our childhood when we also were sophs. We juniors were the first to start the ball rolling this year with the 'Jalopy l-lop. If by chance you happen to glance at the Eastburger, you may credit its publication to our class. Working dili- gently, we distributed this school paper eight times. Of course the midyears crept up on us this year as other years. After recovering from the shock, the entire group began preparing for our class play and the prom. Now as the class of '54 enters the adult world, we, the class of '55, look forward to a prosperous senior year. Wi Mr. Stem -J' V 'A Yli ag is an ii F01 'za QF .JC Q 1, 96 L lolz is 0' 33 43 E 1 ji- ,- 41' '08 9 1' aa. 1' in QS ab i sq -- -afh ' ,J 'W' C as .ll Q 'b ,gtg ffl Row 1. joan Smith, jean Stine, Sharon Slutter, Marion Williams, Harriet Hartman. Row 2. RoseMary Pappalardo, jean Eddinger, Margaret Groth, Rose Mutchler, Vema Cramer, joan Mutchler, Barbara Miller. Row 3. Catherine Walk, janet Trieble, janet Snyder Martha Bourne, Elaine Price Kay Lesoine, Barbara Barrow, Carol Leimer, Nina Burnleywggyce Rusling. Row 4. William Reidmiller, Patricia Stifi, Gail jacobsen, Florence Smith, Betty Lou Owens. Dorothy ldy, jean Dellaria, Josephine Luzinski, Josephine Plattenburg, Nancy Morrison. Row 5. William Thek, Richard Safin, Clinton Pugh, Ronald Smith, Robert Miller, Michael Palmisano, Elwood Seas, Thomas Michaels, Larry Smeltz. Row 6. Thomas Cavanaudi, Clayton Lyon, John Klingel, Charles Garris, Garry Stemer, Richard Gray, Dennis Wagner, john Welch, Daniel Marvin. Row 7. Paul Smith, Herbert Bensley, Arthur Myers, Charles Haag, Chester Cramer, Darwin Evans, Bruce Pipher, Robert Countennan, joseph Murray, john Bach, james Kimler. PACS E It was rough going at times, but we finally made the grade-tenth,that is - and began our three-year siege of high school learning. However, before we could become bona fide students in E. S. H. S., we were treated to that very democratic institution, initiation. What a time! You couldn't tell a sophomore from a work of modern art. not to mention a few seniors who did not escape the artistic brush. Although thc side door was still reserved for our private use, we had surmounted the first major obstacle of our sophomore year. The next test of our ability to absorb punishment arrived almost before we realized it. We received our first high school report card, accompanied by that now familiar sentence, This course is given every year. ,. r fi Siagzgm- t V 3 Mr. Burrows 32 -..I ,K A , f 1 .ef 'E . - .f ,.',fw,: ' - .v Q 1 V, ' ' M X 9 531 .af 4 .1 'f -, I M 'V K V 5 ,P V Ib 97 ' . V ,em vi' A - I ff- I f Af . A ',+-10'f'E 4 v 1 s.. ,Qi .. ,..SI'1L V . veg- - -a. 2 , 'Y A ' f . I ' ' Y' 'if-,Il bv-rf .gr I I M 1 smw X 1 ,f ,wr ,filly J .K 3? 2-av - ff' 7, M Y 1' H .S I' 1 EL ,fag ggi., V, 5, 2 , , fi :bg 552 L I' W-,fr A , A r tfivifinf and 1159 S ':q...+ ,Q Aix K Seated: Iere Young, 'V Loretta Bauscher, Barbara Ace, Suzanne Eilenberger, Sheldon Bernbaum, Donna Holland, Charlotte Toewe, Constance Werkheiser, Josephine , Anthony, Linda Strunk, Delores Keller. Standing: Reva Heller, Sidney Heller, Barbara Barrow, Elaine Price, Martha Bourne, Patricia Stiff, Esther Hecht, Mrs. Butz, Barbara Wolslayer, Yvonne Wallie, Betty Stiff, Bernina Hostetter, Miss Lesoine i' '4 MASTERS OF THE SCROLL The 1954 Cavalier staff began work by electing Skip Bauscher, Editor-in-Chief, Jere Young, Literary Editor, Kate Yost, Business Managerg and Barbara Ace, Make-up Editor. After selecting Knights of The Round Table as their theme, the staff members met with Mr. O'Bradovich, a company representative, and chose the cover design, type of paper, binding, and style of type to be used. With the first dead-line approaching, the homeroom representatives arranged the senior picture schedules. Using the assembly line plan. the Literary Staff edited and re-wrote the senior write-ups which were then sent to the typists. Meanwhile. the Business Staff was searching for some money to soothe their budget's headaches. After selling ads, they sponsored a patron contest to raise the much needed funds. The Make-up Staff is the first to view the pictures and the last to see the copy before it is sent in to the printer. Besides searching for extra space in which to insert a new picture, they had to become detectives and track down the names of everyone on the photo. Yes, it's a lot of work to publish a yearbook. but every staff member will agree that it's also a lot of fun. Seated: Shirley Arnst, Shirley Darr, Barbara Gearhart, Miss Black, Kathleen Yost Standing: Mary Ann Bosman, Howard Powell, Sylvia Younkin, Jeanne Poorstra. Irllxf gt -., -QQX Row l: Bernice Kerchofer, Robert Hinton, Loretta Bauscher, Charles Reid, Myrna Spangler, Ronald Anthony, Mrs. Butz, james Terrill. Row 2: Mr. Bender, William Pensyl, Adrian Tewksbtuy, William McGarry, Patricia Rinker, Richard Burch, Richard Grey. K IGHTS OF THE ROL! D T BLE This group of fourteen students is the head of our school's self-government. There is one representative from each homeroom and the three class presidents. Advised by Ralph Bender and Mrs. Kathleen Butz, the students meet every Friday noon to plan and approve activities. While the entire student body elected Charles Reid, president, the council chose Bob Hinton, vice president: Jim Terrill, Secretaryg and Myrna Spangler, treasurer. The first project this year was setting up a lunchroom program, complete with student monitors and a planned gym program. Of course, money must be made somehow, The milk program furnished a continuous source of revenue. Students, other than council members, did a wonderful job setting up and selling milk to grade school and high school students. Student-handbooks and sweat shirts were sold by council members. All profits made went into a fund to help better the school and to provide for loans to clubs. The Christmas tree and trimmings were also bought by the council. Maintenance of the student parking lot is also paid by the council. Roger Hartmann, Nick Patella, and Gene Plaza were elected by the entire student body to serve on the Penalties Committee. This group decides the punishment for felonies and misdemeanors. One of the most important projects this year was the organization of the Grade School Student Council with the high school councilmen acting as big brothers. -v M -B ---f . ,pwwlwonpa T rhx. -X N . L. Q s J 5-.. or '77 tb Inn.. .X N. Pensyl, Ii. Knierim, P. Stiff, A. Evans, K. Lesoinc, B. Wolslayer. Mrs. Harvey, Mrs. Martin, Miss Lesoine. CGLINCILLQRS OF THE REALM In order to give our high school girls a good start toward becoming young career women, a Girls' Council, of all the girls in our student body, was organized. Two representatives from each class serve on the Executive Board to help plan the various assemblies. ln the past the girls' meetings have dealt with such subjects as good grooming and certain vocational fields, including telephone operators, nursing, and the armed forces. Along similar lines is the Boys' Council, a new organization in the school this year, formed in order to aid in the boys' guidance program. lt is made up of two boys from each class and four male faculty members. Presenting educational assemblies for the boys of the school is the main function of the council, although it also takes an active part in the civil defense preparations of the school. This year the council helped plan and present the Career Day program, in which business and professional men of the community gace talks and answered questions concerning their line of work. This program is held every three years so that each student may participate. R. Newbaker, T. Klocss, J. Morris, J. Young, C. Fisher, A. Tewksbury. Mr. Burrows, Mr. Davis, Mr. Kist. 4- s,- Y' . at gqq f 11 4' ' hifi... y ,Q n' 'iff .72 . . .-. ' i x31 ' Q' I Q -923 ' rv gin- v , Q' F ' T3 sQ X W-SQ. ll!! I' .fl xx' -ff: Seated. - Miss Lesoine, S. Younkin, S. Dart, M. Sumrna. Standing. - B. Hosterter, D. Fredericks, I.. Smith, B. Cole, CLERKS OF THE REALM The library club is a group of students who willingly give up their study halls to help in the library. This club is organized this year for the first time. The officers are: President, Shirley Darrg Vice-President, Marie Summa, Secretary -Treasurer, Sylvia Younkin. By working 150 hours in the library, it is possible to earn a pin and a certificate. Their duties are: taking care of the charging desk, making attractive displays for the bulletin board, arranging the magazine rack and book shelves, and, in general, keeping the library tidy. This entire program is under the leader- ship ofthe school librarian, Miss Dolores Lesoine. TRI-HI-Y Making religion live and be a useful and practical force is the primary concern of the Tri-Hi-Y. This doctrine was followed by the group's collecting and distributing at Christmas time baskets of food and toys to those families which would not have had a very Merry Christmas without the help of these girls. Their activities, however, are not limited to benevolent actions. Five members of our Tri-Hi-Y journeyed to Allentown to represent our school in a club rally. The girls raised money for their many activities by sponsoring bake sales, a dance, and a very successful amateur show. A delicious supper also highlighted a very successful year for the Tri-Hi-Y. S. Shosh. Row l: l. Leap, C. Gargone, D. Holland. Row 2: A. Treible, Mrs. Hantjis, G. Amst. Row 3: S. Dart, 1. Quinlan, M. Spangler, B. Bartholomew, M Diamond, B. Fullerton, B. Geadiart, K. Yost. Row 4: P. Vogt, N. Bumley, M. Bourne, L, Strunk, A. Yetter, B. Wolslayer, S. Norris, I. Flyte, A. Silfee, J. Anthony, P. Tweedie. Row 5: S. Arnst, H. Hart- man, C. Middaugh, E. Price, Sbupp, C. Lupin, M. Summa, E. Knicrirn, P. Barlieb, Y. Wallie, D. Keller, I. Poorstra, M. Bosman, R. Heller. Row : B. Harvey, K. Hamblin, P. Stiff, E. Hecht, 1. Smith, C. Strunk, P. Rinker, M. Neyhart, I. Snyder, S. Smith, R. Weist, E. Rosenberger, C. Leitner, B. Barrow, M. Yost, N. Suausser. '1- At' Donald Lee Richard Smith, William Cooke, William Strunk, Robert Notz, Harold Deihl, William Rogers, Richard Haas, Harold Hineline, Richard Felker, Willard Burch, Jack Sandt, Clayton Lyon, john Bach, Fred Strunk, Harold Brush, Suzanne KI G'S GU RD Every Wednesday evening the Rifle Club under the guidance of Mr. Schaller meets on the rifle range in the grade school basement to learn correct procedures for cleaning, handling, and firing guns and to practice target-shooting. Besides the practice sessions, the club has rifle meets with outsiders. This year, the group must buy its own ammuni- tion. Because the club belongs to the National Rifle Association, its members may try for the following awards: Pro Marksman, Marksman. MarksmanFirstClass, Sharpshooter, Bars One to Nine, Expert Rifleman, and Distinguished Rifle- man. Each member has made distinguished Rifleman his aim. LIM ERS CDF THE PALACE Armed with only brushes. paints, and paper. the art club invades the sacred domain of the technicals every Monday 'ind Tuesday afternoon, Enthusiasm in the clul has reached a new high, as Mrs. Heller now has more students enrolled than at any time in the past Among their projects for this year are oil paintings. designs. and paper mache masks. The club is also painting different designs on cloth. Every member works in turn on each project, thus giving everyone a chance to do each. Because it meets during school time, the club must limit its membership to students having a seventh period study hall. Eilenberger, Barbara Ace. john Vogt, Richard Safin, Cynthia Crawn, Patricia Stiff, Elizabeth Rosenberger, Margaret Yost, Margaret Vogt, Esther Hecht, Marie Summa, Shirley Vallerschamp, Vivian Miller, Betty Walker, joan Mutchler. WN i D an Q-f Q Sub' xx O K7 Lf 'Q r fx - Mr. Kist, john Wiggins, Howard Smith, Robert Kupiszewski, Betty Walker, Frank Biondo, Patricia Pugh, Carol Lupin Reva Heller, Gloria Marvin, june Repsher, Sonia Smith, Anna Marte DeLuca, janet Shupp, Sterling Schoonover, Howard CHARIOT DRI ERS Driver'sEducation. one of our school's most popular courses, is under the expert instruction of Mr. Kist. The course offers much more than just a means of securing a driver's license. It teaches the students proper attitudes. habits, and skills. This knowledge, put to use, will be one of the main factors in reducing future teen-age accidents. Accompanying the two weekly classes devoted to the discussion of traffic laws and hazards. there are two periods per week for each student's on-the-road training in the Driver Training Car. Each year the class uses a new dual- control Ford. This course has become so popular that Mr. Kist is thinking of re-arranging the classes to include more students who wish to take advantage of the opportunity. ROYAL LATIN SCRIBES The Collegium Latinum CLatin Clubj was formed two years ago in order that second and third year Latin students could supplementtheir classroom knowledge of Latin in order to become better prepared for the nationwide Latin con- testheld atNew York University every year. The Latin teams of E. S. H. S., made up of three juniors fOrdo Esquestorj and three seniors fOrdo Senatoriusl, have placed in the upper quarter of the competition for two years straight. Thisyearthe main task ofthe club was the writing of a constitution, which was accomplished in fine fashion. Some purely social meetings also highlight the yearly activities of the Latin Club. Powell. Sitting: Frank Fiafolo, Carol DeWitt, Eleanor Decker, Betsy Peeney, Kate Yost, Sidney Heller, Mrs. Martin, Connie Werkheiser, Jeanne Quinlan, Suzanne Eilenberger, Gloria Arnst. Standing: fobn Wiggins, Reva Heller, Elaine Allen, joan Ackerman, Adrian Tewksbury, Anna Marie DeLuca, Howard Powell, De ores Keller, Harold White, Marie Summa, ludson Deibl, Elizabeth Knierim, Vilia Kreelr, Lawrence Tewlrsbury, Joyce Flyte, Audrey Trieble. DQ 4 melee. Q rf ...... , 59, A lg, , '! S. Smith, C. Cyr, P. Barlieb, A. DeLuca, L. Capuano, A. Tewksbury, J. Diehl, L. Tewksbury, D. Gordon, H. Powell, R. Heller, W. Dimmick, R. Hinton. CCURT CHRONICLERS Extra! Extra! Read all about it l ! l Yes,ifyou want to read all about the happenings in our school, buy the school paper, the Eastburger. Eight editions are published each year by the members of the junior English class. With the guidance of Mr. Eckert, English teacher, Bob Hinton, the student editor, takes charge of all write-ups and gives them the finishing touches, if needed. Every member of the class is given a chance to contribute to the Eastburger, either by writing articles, selling ads, or drawing cartoons and making cuts. Since the paper is a class project, no outside financial help is received. To defray costs of publication, ads are sold to local merchants and a subscription fee of 40 cents a year is charged. Adrian Tewksbury, as business manager, handled the business and financial angles of running the paper this year. Pictures which appear in the Eastburger are taken by student photographers and each edition also features a student drawn cartoon. The Eastburger will again by submitted this year to the National Scholastic Press Association in an attempt to duplicate the accomplishments of other years and win a first class rating. A. Trieble, S. Shosh, M. Summa, Miss Petchel, V. Kreek, W. McGarry, S. Schoonover, Mt. Eckert, Miss Haines, R. Kupiszewslti, B. Lambert, C, Fisher, J. Poorstra, W. Cooke, T. Ingraham, R. Hinton, M. Bosnian. -1 1 l . , 'X K t ! r VX, 'W .54 A W NYS- J 43, 'SLB' . , 1 4 gwixfb 7 4 Hz? .gf -1 4 f W1 MWMZIV ,J Q: 1 Q., . , ll i 1 Kneeling: S. Heller, R. Hinton, A. Tewksbury, F. Ciofalo, H. Miller, J. Young. Seated: L. Bauscher, I. Slutter, l. Strunk, J. Leap, C. Werkheiser, J. Quinlan, B. Hostetter. Standing: R. Heller, E. Knierim, A. Yetter, R. Minter, M. Dymond, M. McWilliams, B. Stiff: AGES OF THE REALM One of the greatest honors which can be bestowed upon a junior or a senior is that of being elected to the National Honor Society. ln order to attain this achievement. the student must maintain an average of above eighty-five per cent. From the list of eligible students, the faculty selects the few that will join the society. They are judged for scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Every year the four remaining students from the preceding year administer the oath to the new members in an im- pressive ceremony before the entire high school student body. Mr. Walter Stem is the faculty adviser for the group. B RDS, MINSTRELS, AND CRATORS Serious and humorous declamations, original orations, radio speaking, Shakespearean reading, band. chorus. and solosfboth vocaland instrumentalj - all these help make up forensics. All contestants are coached by members of the English or music departments of the school. Eliminations are held first within the school: the winners in each division then enter the county contest. Those who are again successful go on to the district and then state contests. The forensic contests are sponsored by the Pennsylvania Forensic and Music League, which in turn is sponsored by The Extension Division of the University of Pittsburgh. Kneeling: W. Dimmiclr, S. Bernbaum, D. Brooks, F. Mursch. Seated: J. Bond, S. Dart, N. Morrison, B. Harvey, M. Ney- hart, D. Goldy, J. Smith, C. Middaugh. Standing: N. Burnley, B. Barrow, P. Stiff, C. Crawn, M. Bourne, K. Hamblin, S. Slutter, E. Price, E. Rosenberger, R. Pappalardo. il N H ffmma mf' w7W g QL? ,X 'I ,fi ' 1,52 Seated: S. Dimmick, A. Yetter, 1. Slutter, B. Peeney, Mr. Dunning, B. Bartholomew, J. Leap, K. Yost. Standing: F. Mursch, 5. Bembaum, R. Fellman, S. Heller, B. Fish, S. Younlrin, B. Stiff, J. Viechnicki. SENIOR THESPIANS Anybody see a spare bachelor running around loose? Mrs. Gyurkovics fBetty Stiffj needed not one, but seven! Her problems became more complicated by her belief in the ancient Hungarian custom of marrying off her daughters in the order of their ages. It would have been easier if Mitzi QSue Dimmickj, the fourth in line, hadn't disgraced the family by being expelled from the convent for running away to a masque ball. To increase the older daughters' chances, the widow reduced the ages of all the other girls. But Mitzi and Harkay fFred Murschj, a young lieutenant, have their own ideas. To win a wager of three kisses, Harkay finds husbands for Katinka, Sari, and Ella. Harkay wins his kisses and Mitzi! Yes,thingswere pretty much confused and hilarious, thanks to Mr. Dunning. faculty director, and to Sylvia Younkin, the student director and prompter. Of course, there were more people involved in the '54 Senior class production of Seven Sisters, but we could never mention all the names. Scenery to be made, tickets to be sold, ushers to be found - a job for everyone and someone to do every job. 46 anus: ' , ,1 ri Y iff' f , 1: if ' 3 .4- M, , 5. l 323: Elm R f , -ew Q e W, ' Wm H 'M 5? 22136, ' Qa?z '1f Q My xf,4 1:-V4,M xifibf- ,, , ,f +, x:Q,i,,f wr. .. 4 an MA ,, m gg .qi A, , A Q 1 J'- W , a .ig f A . A, ' -1 W ,Q A Q. ,'T-Supa , Awggf- ,df ' , f' 45 , . nf, ggi 2 . f 54-T5 , ff. 6. we , ,wi N f V, 3 7 -. 4 n .H ' -V 1 . , hi ' f' ' ff :' . -..M- Pb. A 'QQ 14- : X L 7 ' Tx ia? , w -QQ P' r 1 .5 sv- V- . ,.,,, '7 Ill ' ?.E 2 JL W W6 fh7 0 f-wiim' 'jffg Z A .,f ' Y lm 'Q' 5 6 ivt 1 4 xv Q,-,. ,l Kg ff 2771 X Af 5,5 Z ' J V W E,--x-1 PW f If ff! , 7' , f J lx 4' I X f 7 5 f f , ,,. fb 42, f N Ln m . jp X z 'f A f ' 'W Mm IM, no fn! ' 7. i 'I ff V fy ' ' I i , 1 4 Q ' 'f I , a W X y I H. -f l 1 gi l XY - f LW I x ,qi , I X 1 QMS 90 I Row l: Paul Schlough Howard Powell, Judson Deihl, Lawrence Tewksbury, William Cooke, john Bach, Sheldon Bernbaum, Frank Summa. Row Q: Lois Derrick, Bunnie Bartholomew, Barbara Gearhart, Cynthia Middaugh, Nancy Morrison, Mary gnc McWilliams, Reva Heller, Shirley Shosh, Shirley Darr. Row 3: India Strunk, Barbara Wolslayer, Charlotte Toewe, ndra Secor, Myrna Spangler, jane Slutter, Phyllis Hartman, Pearl Barlieb, Marie Summa, Elizabeth Knierim. Row 4: Gary Turner Bernard Capuano, Adrian Tewksbury, Leonard Capnano, David Brooks, Daniel Barr, Fred Mursch, William Wagner, Paul Turner, William Riedmiller, Harold White, Fred Severud, Charles Garris. BELLES A D BEAUX This year was the second anniversary of the group we call Belles and Beaux. The organization was so well received in its first year that it was not only re-instituted again this year, but it was enlarged also. The group now boasts over fifty members. compared to twenty-seven last year. An equal number of members is chosen from the girl's and boy's choruses to fill the ranks of Belles and Beaux. Although the name Belles and Beaux was chosen by its members. the group is really a mixed chorus, and is entering forensics as such. Presenting concerts and entertaining various clubs and organizations in the community are only two of the many activities of Belles and Beaux. The enthusiasm of the members of Belles and Beaux is not dampened by the fact that two of its three weekly prac- tices are held outside of school time. Every Monday an evening practice is held, and on Friday the members give up their noon-hour for rehearsal. On Wednesday the last period in the afternoon is used for practice. This year the group made two recordings for the use of Station WVPO and also took part in the Christmas program. 'fx JK -vu If X4 '27 -D. H GK Loretta Bauscher, Kay Lesoine, joan Smith, Bernina Hostetter, Roberta Hoehne, Pearl Barlieb, Marie Summa, Constance Werkheiser. PIED PIPERS Ten years ago the band mothers purchased an electric Hammond organ for the senior high school. Since then les- sons have been made available for any student desirous of taking them and who has had several years of piano. A ro- tating schedule is set up in the office. Each student takes one lesson every week. This year Miss Hughes has arranged for the students who can not find time to practice during the week to do so on Saturday morning. The students' range of music includes scales, hymns, classical music, and popular songs. TROLIBADOURS Variety is the spice of life. This maxim has become the theme of the East Stroudsburg High School Dance Band. With over one hundred tunes to choose from, varying from time-tested standards to current pop tunes, the band pre- sents a very diversified program to each of its many engagements. Since being reorganized in 1951. the dance band. underthe leadership of Mr. Clement Wiedinmyer. has grown to become one of the busiest and most popular organiza- tionsin the school. They use their practice period every Tuesday to prepare themselves for their many sessions at the American Legion Youth Center, school dances. and concerts at neighborhood schools. Row 1: Loretta Bauscher, here Young, Paul Schlough, Constance Werkheiser, Sheldon Bernbaum, Ioan Ackerman, Daniel Wilson. Row 2: Frederick ursch, Ray Fellman, Donald Gordon, William Wagner, Ronald Newbaker, David Brooks, james Terrill, Fred Severud, Leslie Bernbaum, William Pensyl, Thomas Kloess, Barry Lambert, Gerard Wendt, Samuel Litts. GIRLS CHORU Row 1. Katherine Hamblin, Ann Yetter, Shirley Shosh, Barbara Gearhart, Joan Keough, Elizabeth Rosenberger, Rose Mary Pappalardo, Miss Hughes, Bunnie Bartholomew, Bernina Hostetter, Lois Derrick, Barbara Ace, Shirley LaBarre, Margaret Vogt, Carol Leitner. Row 2. Linda Strunk, Joan Smith, Pearl Barlieb, Harriet Harunan, Nancy Morrison,Joyce Bond, Vilja Kreek, Elizabeth Peeney, Bemice Kirchofer, Roberta Hoehne, Barbara Hughes, Mary Ann Neyhart, Jean Stine, Sharon Slutter, Jean Dellaria, Nina Burnley, Susanne Eilenberger, Helen Smith, Josephine Anthony, Barbara Barrow. Row 3. Joyce Flyte, Lois Wiggins, Nancy Pensyl, Elaine Price, Martha Bourne, Mary Jane McWilliams, Claire Fisher, Kathleen Yost, Mary Ann Bosman, Jeanne Poorstra, Jeanne Quinlan, Myrna Spangler, Jane Slutter, Beatrice Smith, Elaine Allen, Cynthia Crawn, Reva Heller, Ruthanne West, Nancy Strauser. Row 4. Sylvia Younlrin, Carol De Witt, Janet Treible, Barbara Wolslayer, Berry Stiff, Marie Summa, Eleanor Decker, Patricia Stiff, Shirley Amst, Char- lottel Toewe, Sandra Secor, Gloria Arnst, Barbara Harvey, Cynthia Micldaudi, Phyllis Hartmann, Shirley Darr, Joyce RCYAL SONGTRESS S Our royal songstresses this year were the largest group of rosy maidens ever to be enrolled in the Girls' Chorus of East Stroudsburg High School. Under the direction of our new and youthful directress of music, Miss Hughes, we have enjoyed a most successful year. Our first outing of the year took place during the Thanksgiving holidays, when we sang at the Grace Lutheran Church. After Thanksgiving, we immediately delved into the organization of the Community Christmas Concert, which was another very successful event. The audience appreciated the fine work done by the chorus. Perfect harmony prevailed as the chorus caroled THREE KINGS, WHILE Sl-IEPHERDS WATCHED THEIR FLOCKS, and others, Nancy Morrison, sophomore, sa ng a beautiful rendition of NO CANDLE WAS THERE. The spirit of Christmas reigned over all! After the Christmas holiday, the girls began diligently rehearsing the required number THE TRYSTING PLACE by Brahms, for the Forensic competition. Hopes were high and spirits proud as we made preparation.for the Forensic events. Ru slin g, Elizabeth Kni erim. Row l. john Bach, William Rerdmiller, Barry Turner, Richard Safin, Paul Turner john Vogt, Bemard'Cnpuano, Daniel Wilson john Shaffer, Fred Severud, Howard Powell, Robert Hinton, Lawrence Tevhsbury, Gary Fish, Miss Hughes. Row 2. William Dimmick, Fred Mursch, Gary Van Vorst, john Guiess, Harold White, William Wagner, Ray Fellman, Daniel Barr, Leonard Capuano. Row 3. Charles Reid, David Brooks, Paul Schlough,.Adrian Tewksbury, William Cooke, Sheldon Bembaum, Frank Summa, Paul Hoffman, Charles Garris, Donald Gordon, Judson Deihl, Samuel Litts. GLEEME The voices of the Gleemen, singing Christmas Carols, could be heard echoing throughout the corridors of the castle. This year, the Boys' Chorus was again making preparations for their Christmas Festival that is presented annually by both the Girls' Chorus and the Boys' Chorus. The boys sang these well-known songs, JESUS, JOY OF MY ENDEAVORg HARK! THE HEARLD ANGELS SING, AND GOD REST YE MERRY, GENTLEMEN. Many citizens from the surrounding countryside were thrilled in the pleasure of hearing the beautiful blending of voices from the deep bass tones to the high melodious tenors. The group consists of thirty-two members who meet faithfully twice a week to prepare for their many performances. Under the leadership of the new directress, Miss Claire Hughes, this group will bring added forensic laurels to our school. Miss Hughes is a perfectionist in her own right and is well versed in the music field as she attended Eastman School of Music, Rochester, N. Y. It may be well to note that two of the members, Paul Schlough and Bill Cooke, represented our school at the Dis- trict Chorus Festival that was held this year in Sayre, Pa. L 1,1 HIT JT Q? AT f5g,,d 9 frm'-' fl' '?'3'f5 f 4j 'F'Q e1 f' Wm . K ' .6 S' 5. rvx 9 U f f lgjfl ix. .,,-rg 1' . A, . 2' . -- A 4 ' w, ' a iw K . . 1 - if 31 1 ? f .4 vau.':wg,,-7 ' ' , 5. . egg 5 A,:,. .4 ,,.,., 1 VF . ' E ff yy! I ffl . ., - -9 , . fx, - Q1-ij fx! ' 495113- .Q 673 53? J. Ternll, S. Bruce, W. Pensyl, S. Luis, L. Bernbaum. .- 4, 2 C3 D. jones, I. Ackerman, D. Wilson, S. Heller, C. Werkheiser, M. McWilliams, J. Young. . W 9+ if J. Gueiss, F. Severud, W. McGarry, M. Williams. 216-L. 1- D. Brooks, A. Tewksbury,D. Golcly, R. Pappalardo. G33 LQ l F. Summa, P. Turner, I. Synder, E. Decker, D. Wiedinmyer, W. Cooke, R. Fellmln, G. Wagner, W. Wagner, D. Gordon, R. Kish, K. Hamblin. ,rf MERRY MINSTRELS One of the most rmportant and well known organrzattons of the school the East Stroudsburg l-hgh School Band ts celebratrng 1ts Twentteth Annrversaryl Twenty years ago the band was organtzed by Clement Wredtnmyer tts be loved conductor Although th1s band mrght have had a humble begtnntng rt has rtsen to the place where ll has attaxned the honor of betng named the state champton band tn the class B dtvrston of Pennsylvama Forensrc contests tn the years 1940 1942 1947 1948 1949 Mr Wredrnmyer has burlt the rnstrumental program of the school system to the pornt that rnstructxon starts rn grade school wtth tonettes even before real rnstruments are used Then 1n the junror hrgh school besrdes weekly class lessons on a rotatrng schedule the students learn to play together tn the Jumor band When these members have tncreased thetr musrcal abrltty sufftcrently they are promoted to the senror band Mr W1e drnmyer ts entrrely responsrble for thrs frne system Certatnly our school rs proud to have htm for our band leader Some of the qua lrtres whrch band members garn are alertness co ordtnatron co operatron dependabrltty and obed tence Durrng the twenty years of the band s exrstence they ha ve been honored by havrng many famous guest conductors Dr Lours Wersen Drrector of Mustc tn Publtc Schools ofPh1ladelph1a Colonel George Howard Conductor of the Army Atr Force Band Gutseppe Creatore famous leader of the Creatore Band a competttor of John Phtltp Sousa durxng Sousa s day Captatn Taylor Branson Leader of the U S Martne Band, now rettred Mr Frank Stmon Drrector of the famous Armco Band of Radto Fame and thts year Mr Maurtce Taylor dtrector of the Montrose band our competttor for the state cha mplonshtp tttle From thts experlence what has been the result tn the lrves of the members of the band? Have then tnterest and partrcrpatron tn mustcal organtzattons stopped when they graduated from hrgh school? The maJor1ty of former band members are acttve tn thetr respecttve bands dunng thetr college careers whtle some study mustc to prepare to teach One of the students who has studred mustc and wtth whom we have contact rs our new choral dtrector Clalre Hughes She studred at Eastman School of Musrc Rochester N Y and at the Conservatory rn Zurrch Swttzerland She also taught for several years atColby Jun1orCol1ege ln New Hampshtre before returnmg to her Alma Mater Fred Whrtman graduate of 1949 has completed hrs studres at West Chester State Teachers College and ts now teachtng at Chestnut h11l Hrgh School Belng very profrcrent tn the woodwtnd secuon he has been a great atde to Mr Wtedtnmyer durxng the summer months tn helptng wtth the lessons offered to those band members destrtng to conttnue thetr tnstructton through the summer Cathertne Ervey l-ltssam of the class of 46 graduated from Mansfteld State Teachers College and taught for several years at I-lackettstown Htgh School Stnce her marrtage thrs summer she ts teachtng the spectal class tn the Port Jervts Schools Robert Hartman and Davrd Lantz both graduates of 47 attended Mansfteld and West Chester respectrvely, before enterxng the U S Army They were prrvtleged to take some spectal musrc courses dur tng thetr occupatron tn Germany and plan to ftnrsh therr college careers on therr return from the servtce to prepare to teach musrc John Hollts 48 played rn the Army Arr Force Band statroned rn Alaska and after h1s drscharge trav eled wrth Fred Warrng s organtzatton Also a member of the Army Arr Force Band Fred Nrttel ts now majormg tn musrc educatton at West Chester Harold Mtller Steve Keller and Dave Keller have won scholarshtps to Valley Forge Mtlrtary Academy May Eshenbach ts tn her sentor year at Lebanon Valley and ts planntng to teach after her gradua tton Harold Eaton 51 ts studymg at West Chester Laurence Mtller 53 IS also majorlng tn mustc educatxon at Susquehanna Untverstty Both of these boys have helped Mr Wredtnmyer gtve tnstrumental tnstructtondurrng the sum mer months A graduate of the class of 53 John Eaton has been greatly honored by berng selected the accompanrst of the Prmceton Trtangle Club of Pnnceton Untverstty Durtng the Chrtstmas holrdays the Tnangle Club made a mne teen day tour of the Unrted States Several of John s ortgtnalcomposttlons were used rn thetr program B111 Luckey 50 ts strll rn the Army Arr Force Band and at the present ts stauoned tn Japan Many former band members have been very actrve rn therr respecttve college bands Albert Hotsetter 45 who won the award grven for betng the most out standrng musrctan Roger Slutter 49 and Drck Moore 53 have been actrve rn the Lehlgh Untversrty Band Walter Peeney at Notre Dame Carol Carpenter and Patrrcra Mrller at New Jersey College for Woman Harry Edwards at the Cttadel tn South Carolxna These are only a few of a great roster whtch could be menttoned You mtght say that that ts qurte a record ls the band a self supporttng organ1zat1on'7 No the band certatnly could not exrst wrthout the hearty support of the Band Mothers' By havtng cakewalks and rummage sa les and selllng candy mops poltsh and other such arttcles the Band Mothers are able to ratse funds to buy tnstruments and umforms and pay for band trrps They too deserve a great deal of credtt for the prosperrty of the band So congratulatrons East Stroudsburg Hrgh School Band' and may you contrnue to succeed as youhave untrl thxs year of your twentreth anmversary 56 ' 1 1 I I - 1 I , - ' - 11 11 ' - ' ' ' ' I 1 1 1 1 - - . . . . . ,, ,, - . . . 1 1 ' , 1 1 ' . 1 1 ' 1 ' n 1 1 . , . . . , 1 - 1 1 1 , l . ,, ,, . . . . 1 I I I , u . . . . . . , , . 1 , 1 1 S ' - 1 1 , . , 1 I I I ' I I ' ' I I . 9 I I I - . 1 1 . . , . - 1 1 9 ' I . . . , . ' I I 1 0 1 1 ' I I I 0 1 1 1 9 . . , . . . . . . . . ' I ' I I . , . . . . , . . . . . . - 1 1 1 1 o 0 0 - , . . ' I I I - . , . . . . . . . , . 1 . . . . , . . - - 1 . . . . , . , . . . . . I I I I I I 1 1 I ' I . - ' ' 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 . FY fN fx x ff? fN ' Uri? fi 12' Q Mr. Schaller, Mr. Shafer, Mr. Bunnell, Gene Plaza, Michael Palmisano, Mr. Secor, William Cooke, William Sommers, Mr. Forster, Frank Ciafolo, Harold White, Mr. Kist, Mr. Hastie, Mr. Burrows. COUNCIL FOR JDUSTI C5 The athletic council is the power behind the sports program in our school. These czars of sports plan and schedule all of the school's many athletic events and also recognize and pay the bills run up by the teams. The council is made up of six students, who are elected by their classmates. four faculty members, as well as three school board members. This council has one of the biggest jobs in the school, trying to balance the school's athletic budget. The actions of the athletic council are regulated by the Pennsylvania Interscholastic Athletic Association. JCLLY JI GLER Da - Da --- Da - Da - Da - Dah. Fight! What's that? Well, let's take a walk to the gym and find out. As we enter the gym, we hear students shouting at the tops of their voices and a band of students with various in- struments playing a familiar fight song to instill pep and spirit into the student body. The students playing the instru- ments and having a good time doing it are in the school organization known as the Pep Band. The Pep Band is made up of juniors and seniors who are regular members of the senior band. Besides playing for the many pep meetings dur- ing the year, the group also supplies the band music at some of the away football games. Donald Gordon, Ray Fellman, William Wa5ner,'Beatrice Smith, Jeanne Quinlan, Sue Dimmick, Thomas Kloess, Samuel Litts, Leslie Bernbaum, Betsy Peeney, Daniel Wilson, Paul Turner, Paul Schlough, Roberta I-loehne, Constance Werkheiser jere Young, Barry Lambert, Sheldon Bernbaum, Frederick Mursch, Gerard Wendt, Charles Reid, David Brooks, Gerald Zeman, William Pensyl. JF' gf! 1,4 If I s 4 I ' a' ' 'X ' V ,,:' i l gf fy Q ' n 6 .Z ijyft' .Zi HQ iii.. A ta X I ' ' M V -'Q ' 6 I f t ' ' f l, 7 Q .p v mg, t D ' . 1 gg 9 - T A M 4 ' 155 1, ' 5 I if ZA 1 L 1-., ,X ' fl .9 .-1-.XZ I ' .N r I- '- xl NX Q ' 4 Wt- r . - qi! .s-. ' ' f,,.v Jx'.' f' 'f- yr .QQ . 'f ww..-. wrkn. ' P L. ,Y 4 ! 5 ,.,. I' 5 Y V,,.- , K ' -.N .. -' 'ighg ,pix .5 ', X ii'-1-' Kathleen Yost, Delores Keller, Connie Gargone, Myma Spangler, janet Siupp, Suzanne Eilenbetgcr. ARSITY CHEERLEADERS We gotta win! We gotta win! Let's go! This is a familiar cry that is heard at all school events and is led by the cheerleaders. These jesters cheer the Cavaliers to victory with their enthusiasm and smiles that they project through- out the school. Many strange sounds could be heard from inside the gym during football seasong these were original and entertaining pep meetings conducted under their leadership, They are really on the ball this year. having formed eleven new cheers and having staged a gigantic snake dance and bonfire. J. V. CHEERLE DERS The I. V. Cheerleaders went into action this year with lots of pep. These girls were seen at all of the Junior Var- sity games supporting the team and leading the crowd in lusty cheers. Learning the many new cheers proved to be quite a task but finally they excelled. These pages participated in the cheerleading for the most important football game of the year: The Battle of the Boroughs. Continuing their good work and keen sportsmanship throughout basket- ball season, these girls did a fine job. Their hard work will prove to be of good merit. Varsity, here we come! .e t--'..: ' grief vw - ,,,?,-'Kyra-Y. ,Q ,bi pl V , C -., fgxa-, 'ggq,,'.-43's-q:J.gf:'-' - Ji. ' ... f -C Patricia Rinks ae'-'j ',E1, .,.'.ff :-.rift 'fs' ,jj g, ,. lfa-Q-Qty... A,gJff..:, r ' .A Margaret Vos! X nf'-.ff-' nv ' -vw' i ' r - W v.-' 9, . IAA' , .-.. ,A if fl' R, .. - N! 1-v - Av . , - - - Clara Strunk ' in 'WZ' - 5 -1-10140-' Ty me is 'E 0-K.F '-'i'W'1'l ' Q ' 'iribf Al' L Cyndna Mlddaush 1-. . ' - . .f , -l Q -.'- -' ,env if , V A A-.ny b 5. v- '- W :asv 1,-.M Q, -.0:,.s..,H,,... ,M QW, . 'sung W., Aa f,-I' -A A fi .r3.f,T H' ,Q -2 .,p-.gldi ,a',f f 1- M' 'TES' JW ' .' . .fri . 'z ' -1. '.s ' 'K ' qt, . Mitra' 1.-'aw' 3-- 1. V .4 4 . 7' . ,. 14 ,' -, - .. . 4 . .JIM f . , ?. . .,' H . 'fri 5' ' up -722.-fa .r.5'?pS'ig5pU4.f - -., ,Q-'f 4417.1 ' jiri -af-x , - -1 -.. I. . Q A f 'fglnn .f .- ,.! .. - A r + -J' 5 ' -If ' x Q4' . . is N-,1 'V' ' , .... .' ka 1' X. .-A'-Pg us, -N, f.+v-,,- gg lg H V 'F ,,,M:1.C 1'-, -QE, 0 .. . .2-.bl V 'ff vi vu: - ff ' '-M' , I. L, . .4 rw. , . Y ,. A ' .,.,, ,. s W V:r.5'-,n- ,ik ,v . LL- P ri .-f , P, L t',:,.,4- SA I- Myra .Y X ,Q I A gf, .. ff-,J nf.-4 ,Liv 9'1 .fs 'PV' 5' ' '1' f' -gf -,gt ,gff . ,v,:i.i '4 ig. . ,7.,,1.,i-v . V nf -'-.. Sf gnu, -f ' Z- .Nm .f-f Crit C--FN-1' ff -tw 'f '-' QW-il Q 1 Y J, ,. 1L,' ,, gp 11.54 - ' - st an 3' 'ji .x, -1 g-. -1- - ,ig-',ji--1 . - - ,I M ' '-1-as if ,,,.. 'tN -f-251. .1- ialffr' ' 'fra :W Y Qu. ' V nl ', 'Sgq Yll- iv? A-'-7 4 . .a at., ,. i . '7 '5'5z! ' 4-Y v I Q J Nm. xl 6 me 167. 3 V- 4.3 u-. 'fflilx .- tiff MEMBERS OF THE DRILL TEAM: Beverly Fullerton, Donna Sansenbach, Donna Holland, Barbara Wolslayer, Joyce Leap, Margaret Dymond, joan Keough, Dolores Treible, Shirley La Bar, Barbara Hughes, Elaine Allen, Mary Anne Bosman, Yvonne Wallie, Elizabeth Knierim, janet Treible, Joyce Bond, Anne Younkin, Bernice Kirchhofer, Nina Burn- KING'S LEC-EIO Down the street they march. Stepping proudly, and why not? The brand new drill team is on the march. Supervised by Mrs. Ruth Harvey, the drill team was picked out of a long list of volunteers. Twenty were finally chosen and immediately started practicing, in spite of all the groans and grunts ca used by sore muscles. Opening night was the night of the football encounter with Wilson. After the band took their places on the fields, the drill team jauntily marched out. It was their debut! their first exposure to the public's critical opinion. Ap- parently they were a success. The applause proved it! When the Purple and White colors swarmed Nazareth, the drill team was there too. Bringing up the rear of the band, it added much color to the already colorful unit. Thanksgiving Day was their biggest experience. All twenty girls were permitted to march instead of the usual six- teen. In the coming year the Drill Team hopes to have more chances to perform. Though it is amongst the newest school groups. it is rapidly becoming firmly established. KI G'S ME Last year, baseball was eagerly awaited by East Stroudsburg sport fans. The services of Big Ray Steele were lost, but otherwise we had a group of veteran ball players who had had a year or more of action: Joe Antonacci who had the task of filling the gap left by the loss of Steele, John Arnst, Jack Sommers, Jim Kintz, Dick Transue, Dick Mer- ring, Harold White, and George Litts. New faces appeared in the line up: Gene Plaza, Bob Kupiszewski, Bill Sommers, and Carl Smith. The team started out well, but hit a slump due to a decline in batting and fielding. The batters didn't come through in the clutches. The boys ended the season with four wins and five setbacks. At the conclusion of the season, Jack Sommers was elected captain. ley, Barbara Baum. Row 1. Robert Kupiszewski, William Sommers, Carl Smith, Richard Gray, Kenneth Roth, Eugene Plaza. Row 2. Joseph Antonacci, Harold Caulfield, Robert Miller, Howard Smith, Donald Herman, Harold White. Row 3, jack Sommers, Wil- liam Cooke, John Arnst, Daniel Marvin, Richard Merring, john Verwey, jere Viechnicki. W-Y QQ VARSITY Roy l: Lambert, D. Herman, W. Pensyl, 1. Young, R. Kupiszewski, P. Turner. Row 2: Mr. Forster, R. Grey, H. White, 1. Kimler, D. Marvin, H. Smith, R. Mil er. Absentee, J. Chase. COURT HI-JI KS This was a year of many thrills in basketball. Many games were lost by two or three pointsg otherwise. we might have had a championship team. Although the wins and losses were fairly-well balanced. the thrills made it a highly exciting season. The Alumni turnedin a 53-52 victory over the Cavaliers. Bangor was easily defeated, but then came three straight losses: a one sided loss to Parklandg a thrilling 62-60 loss to Wilson, which was decided with five seconds left: and a rough and tumble loss to a good Coplay team. We ended our famine by beating Phillipsburg 48-47. lost another con- testto Fountain Hill. and came back to hand a 74-40 licking to Pen Argyl. We extended Nazareth to the last whistle. until we bowed by four points. A supposedly weak Hellertown team was edged out by a 59-56 count, Then came the long awaited Battle of the Boroughs. Stroudsburg again held the role of favorite. The game was played furiously by both sides. and only in the last few seconds was the game decided with Stroudsburg capping ahard earned 69-66 victory. During the Christmas holidays the Cavaliers took part in a tournament at Slatington. The Cavaliers made a great showing, reaching the final round before bowing out. This was perhaps the best showing of the year for the Cavaliers. aided greatly by the high scoring of Bill Pensyl, who ended as second highest scorer of the Tournament. JU ICJRVARSITY Kneeling: W. McGarry, H. Bellis, R. Notz, P. Hoffman,GIf. Weidman, R. Shaffer. Standing: R. Haas, L. Bernbaum, F. Lupin, F. Schaller, A. Harlacher, G. Sterner, K. Beers, R. ey, Mr. Davis. Q Lv J mf 5 1- i' C. '?,. 4 5 4 if pg j .f V ff if ww. .fy ' Y X 'jx 'x.irQ:-5 gg.-QN 'Q' 4v 4 ...Q T ' 221-w, 1, , 'Y NUM 4.331 f, V aw ,ml if il 'AY .P Q Row 1. Igstanding john Shafer, Bennie Hartmann, joe Chase, Harold White, Richard Zukowski, Richard Burch, Nicholas, atella, Bill Sommers, Bob Kupiszewski, Stan Boorstein, Fred Severud, Bill Dimmick, Gene Plaza, Bernard Fish. Row 2. Pere Lorenzet, Howard Smith, john Bach, jim Kimler, Jack Anthony, Frank Summa, Roger Hartmann, Michael Palmisano, Don Herman, Bob Miller, john Verwey. Row 3. Dennis Wagner, Roger Strouse, Bruce Pipher, Bill Strunk, Danny hhrvin, Douglas Dailey, Garry Van Vorst, Charles Lehar, Ronnie Newbaker. VAR ITY FGOTB LL GLADIATQRS Seven times during the season of '52 the Cavaliers carried home the bacon. They thrilled, shocked, and astounded the many fans who faithfully followed them. What these yearlings did in one season was practically unbelievable, The Cavaliers opened their season against a weak Hellertown ball club, To prove their ability, the T. D, kings went on to win 40 1 0. A fine preview of coming attractions! On the following Friday night, the mighty warriors of North Courtland Street faced a strong Slatington force. After a 19:6 triumph, everyone realized thatthe future held great promise for our team because the guys really wanted to win. During the '53 campaign, the Cavaliers were defeated three times. A remarkable record for a team which was supposed to win only three, The Ca va liers suffered defeat at the hands ofBa ngor 120:03 Wilson Boro 02173, and Nazareth 04:71. Losing these ga mes hurt, because the boys were playing with their hearts aswell as their brawu. With an aggressive forward wall headed by Jack Anthony,Roger Hartmann, John Shaffer, Booter Miller, Mike Pal- misano, John Verwey, Don Herman, and Dick Zukowski, such teams as Pen Argyl, Lehighton, Morrisville, Coplay and Stroudsburg fell before the Eastburg juggernaut. Stan Boorstein, Bernie Fish, Joe Chase, Harold White, and Bob Kupis- zewski provided the scoring punch, The greatest exhibition of teamwork, spirit, and fight was portrayed in the final ga me of the season, when the Ca- valiers met the Mountaineers on Gordon Giffels Field, The superb-passing of quarterback, Joe Chase, the brilliant runs ofStanBoorstein and Bernie Fish, and the hard-hitting tackles of John Verwey and Roger Hartmann contributed to a splendid ga me, won by the Cavaliers 16:7. Much praise and applause have to be given to head coach ,lack Kistgto his able assistants, Delbert Da vis and Rich- ard Forster, and to the best bunch of scra ppers in Eastburg history - The Cubs who became tigers and never cried - Die! Row 1. fstandingj jim Brimer, Paul Hoffman, Richard Flory, Raymond Miller, Fred Beaver, Richard Gray, Harold Martz, Edward Flory, Garry Sterner, Garry Fish, Frank Lupin, joe Murray. Row 2. Edward bbsteller, Ralph Carter, Paul Dellarra, Sonny Hughes, Richard Wolslayer, Bob Strouse, Joe Patella, Ronnie Heller. '5 lm E: .' ,fl 1- ' Q Qs fx ' A XJ XJ 4 .ff KD fx flprf df Q 17,4 N v 'g I1 1' I4 f Q21 fx ALMA MATER Sons and daughters of East Stroudsburg With songs and cheers draw nigh, To praise our Alma Mater, Our glorious East Burg High. No school excels East Stroudsburg, We glory in her mightg Proud of these her colors, The Purple and the White. Then raise aloft that standard, And let its colors gleamg There's victory in those shining folds And glory in its beam: For our dear Alma Mater We'l1 battle for the right, True to these our colors, The Purple and the White. Marjorie Slider. COMMENCEMENT JUNE 10 Processional ................ . ...... Senior Band Invocation .................. Rev. Frank Wingerter Salutatory Address ................... ' ' Overture ......................... Senior Band 9 C. Wiedinmyer, Conducting Valedictory Address .................. Awarding of Prizes .................. Carl T Secor j President's Remarks ...... ..... C harles R Reid ' - Presentation of Diplomas . . . ..... . . . . ' Benediction .......... . . Rev. Frank Wingerter lk Recessional ......... ....... Se mor Band 'T ,'f , ' Q s kr-Tv , 0 Xe! ff 'Z XAZL RS K C A' Congrotulatrons and Best Washes to the Class of 1954 rom Your 1954 Ccvoller Photographers MAE RTIN ZQLQQU 579 Main Sf Phone 489 Stroudsburg Pa f Lynn Martin Joe Lowry Compliments of ART METAL WoRKs :Nc QPAJ ONSON Cigarette Lighters East Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania Makers of the World Famous Lune Ma+erlaI Company Pennsylvanua Eas+ Shoudsburg Pe Manufacturers of EICCTFICGI Transrnussuon Dnsfrnbuhon Sfreef Llghflng AIFPOFT Llghflng Flood Lughhng Wnred Raduo Confrol Equnpmenf Complz ments of Z A C H E R S FASHION CENTER OF E STROUDSBUR6 75 Crysfal S'rree+ Phone 893 Eas+ Sfroudsburq Pa Home Bakery G Dehccxtessen Delrczous Cakes and Pres WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY CAKES BAKED TO ORDER 514 Mu n St eet Phone STROUDSBURG PA EHRLICK S MARKET East Sfroudsburg Pa Phone 2753 J STAR FURNITURE STORES East Stroudsburg Pa Fumlfure Appliances Heaters Bedding Refngerufors Washing Machines of . SALATHE,S i r 724 BEST WISHES 11323 z 441 8:25 S 1-25? THE PENN STROUD HOTEL Stroudsbutgs Leadmg Hotel Phone 380 C 'l e 's 0 CHURCHMAN Busmess COLLEGE TRADERS Fl-OUR 81 FEED C0 Lehigh Valley s Most Modern Business School State and Natlonally Approved Courses Tmde and Save U' Traders Buslness Ad ln st ation Executive-Sec eta al Ad anced Accountlng General Buss ess Flour Feed Garden Supplies J mor Accounting Stenog aph c Tractors Fertlllzer Pam! Baby Chicks Write for free catalog and information CHURCHMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE 283 287 Washmgton St 355 Sprung Garden St Easton Pa Phone 852 East Stroudsburg Pa Compliments of EAST STROUDSBURG HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY to the class of I954 '.w I A 14 4. . , , 'T,4 I . R. ,l ' , 4 ' ,QW Hog.. lb imm v K 4, fi ' .. . p. - If I ' ll . , . I ' m' i r ' ' r ri 1 1 ' V . .n - ' ' - ' u ' ' r i n . . . , . , . Baum s Sportlng Gggds, Inc TRAVEL BY BUS Market 8 Third St Sunbury Penna Schocflpzsliugmra rthlefic Eqvipmenf DELAWARE VALLEY Wholesale and Retanl phone 1672 TRANSPORTATION P es de t F o k Tho o V P os de J hn M C ha Sec efory H rry Matte e R C CRAMER LUMBER CO Headquarters for Housing Portland East Slroudsburg Wmd Gap Pocono Summlt Cal 4 8664 4 8665 2 7200 We con make your Reservatnons for HOTEL ENTERTAINMENT SIGHT SEEING AIR BUS STEAMSHIP TRAIN for your nexi going away frlp no reservahon foo small or foo urge CONSULT US' OUR SERVICE IS FREE! Honeymoon Speczal Reservatzons R H THOMPSON TRAVEL BUREAU 621 Lackawanna Ave CHARTER BUS SERVICE Scranton Penna Phone 2 7200 4 8665 4 8665 Wnlkes Barre Pa free number Enterprlse 1 0658 9 0 O . , . Cl1arlesBaum, r i n Co. rn rn? , . r i nt o c a n, r U r, Tr asurer Compliments of CQ ' Q, 1 . - - - - . . - . D I U ' 1 - , ., .Q . Q Wadanoln s 86 West Broad St E Stroudsburg Pa Phone 2574 Groceries Meats Notions Confectlons Ice Cream Complzments o TRI STATE NEWSDEALERS SUPPLY 25 N Courtland St East Stroudsburg P Phone 1960 CITY CUT RATE 39 Washington Street East Stroudsburg Compliments Mountam Lake House an Vnllage Inn Marshalls Creek Pa Compliments of McNey Studio an Camera Shop Stroudsburg Pa Complnments ASTHEIMER ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO 520 Mann St Stroudsburg Pa Phone 2686 COLE S DRUG STORE EARL M COLE Prop 39 South Crystal Street East Stroudsburg ' f ' ' ' co. .1 I I ' I LL Compliments of . of d Pa. d I of Compliments 0 Qwwaw ,, 4 Www, A B WYCKOFF j Modern Department Store ui 4, Stroudsburg E Authorized Selling Agent Sears Roebuck and Company Sat: sfactuon Guaranteed Compliments 0 Compliments of wane, pam, VOGLER s STORE Distributor of Gulf Fuel Oil In the Poconos South Courtland St Ea st Stroudsburg M smounsaunc CANDY co G,,,,,a, ,,,w,m, Tov a. NovELTY co 95 Crysms, E S b 304 Mann Street houds urg phone H93 J Stroudsburg Custom Tailoring Repuirins Comphmencs Of MANSFIELD, THE TAlLOR Tailoring - Cleaning Pressing HERBERT G. BONSER 23 South Courtland St. Phone 2490 East Stroudsburg, Pa. .. . , 1 f 'L f or A 0 Q T T ' f .l. . Hill d Pa. HARRY HELLER Best Wishes Wholesale Meats, Frosted Foods from GRAND THEATRE 281 Washington St East Stroudsburg Complzments 0 RED TOP TAVERN Ea Comp laments o AGGIE 8. CHET S st Stroudsburg Dmer ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE CHAS I CINCOTTA AGENCY LIFE AUTO FIRE LIABILITY TELEPHONE 999 820 MONROE STREET STROUDSBURG ARE YOU FULLY PROTECTED' WASH POLISH LUBE TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES ECTRIC REPAIRS GENERATOR STARTER IGNITION CARBURETOR BILL S RICHFIELD SERVICE 55 N COURTLAND STREET EAST STROUDSBURG PA SALE! SERVICE BILL FLIP BENNETT PROP OUTBOARD NO HOWELL S GREENHOUSE Phone 915 East Stroudsburg Cut Flowers and Potted Plants For All Occasions We telegraph ou ers anvu here Member F T D A Compliments 0 K LESOINE CO Jewelers and Westlnghouse Agents 31 Washungton Sf e East Stroudsburg Pa l Pa. ' f ' f ,., W, EL - . , ,I PHONE: 2789 Q I PA. , ' ' f R. . . Po. I fl ' Y ' - ' ret Lanterrnan Funeral Home SHERMAN MONROE COUNTYS MODERN FUNERAL HOME PLAZA THEATRES E s d b Q P Compliments of EMPIRE BOX CORPORATION C I' f O TI h N 757 New and Used House Trailers Bolen Garden Tractors and Power Mowers VAN D YETTER JR Near Marshalls Creek Phone 2832 Phone 2699 HELLERS SERVICE STATION Claude Heller Prop Mobslgas Moblloll Lubrlcatlon Car Washing and Pollshmg Tlres Batteries Accessories Corner Prospect and Rudgewcy Streets Congratulatzons rom EAST STROUDSBURG HARDWARE 'IOS IO7 Crystal Street East Stroudsburg P Clifford B Mansell Prop Phone 324 Complzments of J M WYCKOFF The Feed Fotlcs Bestway Feeds Flour Hay Salt Gram Serv ng Mon oe County Farmers For Over 75 Years East Stroudsburg Pa or Complete Home Furnishings See Us GLOBE FURNITURE 8. METROPOLITAN RUG SERVICE Fenner Bulldung East Stroudsburg Pa WiIburL Relnhort W E Marshall Phone 2508 HECHT BROTHERS Fl nest Baked Goods II6 S Courtland St E Stroudsburg Davrd Hecht Thurst Too Seeks Quality Drunk Coca Cola PALMERTON COCA COLA BOTTLING CO 450 Delaware Ave Palmerton Pa I Il ll . , . ,Pa. ' f I . D '. . co. - -l , u. East Stroudsburg, Pa. ' I ' F I r , . I ' KEMMERER PAPER COMPANY Dlslrxbulors ol S+andard Producfs of Amernca s Foremosl Manufacfurers represen'rung'rl1e enhre range of qualnhes for every requuremenf of flue modern schoolroom Pasle Blackboard Accessorues Lead Pencils Composlhon Books Penholders Consfruchon Paper Rulers Drmkmg Cups Sweepung Compounds Erasers Tablels Fags Tonlel' Papers In s Paper Towels Nole Books Wasfe Baskels We also Carry ln slock a Complefe lnne of M llon Bradley Company s KINDERGARTEN AND PRIMARY SUPPLIES 355 357 Hamlllon S+ Allenlown Pa Pracfice Papers Drawing Paper I ' k . . E , Complzments o Ted and Zrg Vlechnlckr EAST STROUDSBURG BEVERAGE CO Compliments 0 Summa s Barber Shop GEORGE S SMART FOOTWEAR 538 Mom Street Stroudsburg P Phone 1267 H B George and Anna E George Co Owners Muller s Food Service 756 Ml Iford Road East Stroudsburg GAROONE S BAKERY Pres Bread Coke l8O N Courtland St E Stroudsburg MILK CREAM PENN DELL DAIRY 665 695 N Courtland St East Stroudsburg Po Phone 1000 ' f v f ' A , a. Compliments of U ICE Pa. G H LITTS lil -in-:JD -ex Z M rw Bulldozers Shovels Cranes Back l-loes Drag Lines -JIL- ls.. .l..-I EXCAVATING CONTRACTOR Call Stroudsburg 3233 R D 2 East Stroudsburg E D Huffman 8- Sons Ma shells Creek P General Store Complzments of H L CLEVELAND PLUMBING AND HEATING T5 Crystal St East St ouclsburg Complzments of KRESGE DRUG STORE H D Kresge, Prop PICKEREL INN General Store Route 402 at Porter's Lake 0 0 :QQ B-QP 4 .3 . ' .2 ' 155 :vi 1. X . sl we -E??'.' A g 54-7 . -, ' nr. ,- Q-lag , J, ' 1' ' 1 -5 T Y 1 , , 1 - - n, r -L 14. - - ' . , ,, ,yggs Q' . -me-4435. +2 as .-.- . 0 I . . . r , a. . Y Compl :ments of EAST STROUDSBURG LUMBER COMPANY 226 Washmgton Street East Stroudsburg P Phone 755 ni J ST ER S St IO? to S1 00 Vanety Store 57 CRYSTAL STREET EAST STROUDSBURG PA PHONE 3296 FIXIT SHOP Knife Gnndmg Lawnmower Servlce Furmture 74 N Courtland St Repairing DON HELLER Men s Wear Successor to Ray Arnold Custom Tailored Suits McGregor Sportswear I2O S Courtland St East Stroudsburg Co plz entso RAY BENTSLEY SERVICE STATION North Courtland Street East Stroudsburg Pa Compliments 0 LLOYD S SPORTING GOODS CII STATIONERY STORE I23 Crystal Street East Stroudsburg Phone 3894 Complnments of HENRY F PETERS Electrical Contractor East Stroudsburg Pa JACK S MARKET CHOICE MEATS FRUITS 81 VEGETABLES Phone 934 246 N Co tland St East Sto clsb g ' C S '. , a. - Arrow Shirts Pa m 'm f f d Pa . ur . ru ur SI1cIe and Movle Prolectors Comphments 0 Typewriter: Adding Machines Cameras Pens Stationery DEVIVO QUARESIMO 81 SONS Bahles Books Puctures Church Supply and GIH shop Custom Tallors Since 1914 B H HOSTETTER Jarman Shoes Manhattan Shlrts Mlchaela Stem Suits 549 Mann St Stroudsburg P 552 Mqm Sfrgef CHUB S RESTAURANT Complzments 0 Home of Good Food Opposate Hughes Prlntmg Co TRI STATE 3I N Courtland St East Stroudsburg Phone 2707 THE SWEET SHUP Smart Kay s Dresses 0-HOWH M-'ke lc- Cf--m -1- ARNOLD s TAILORING Candles Agency Whitman s Chocolates I 67 Crysto strc., 47 Washlngton St East Stroudsburg P E051 Sfroudsburg OWENS RADIO 8. ELECTRIC STROUDSBURG TYPEWRITER CO Phllco Zenith Offrcual Royal Agent Radlo and TeIevIsIon Victor and Burroughs Addmg Sdles and Service Machme Dealer 111 N. Courtland sf. 5 C' ' 'S East Stroudsburg, Pa. 24 N. 6th St. Phone 2331 J Stroudsburg, Pa. . . . ' f ' - , a. ' Stroudsburg, Pa . ' f I I Pa. d 1 , a. I KREAM EE ICE CREAM CO 2 2 In In SCOTT S FLOWERLAND LOCKARD S TIME SHOP BENDER GARDEN Pho 4294 C H TRAVIS 8: SON C E S P WE EXTEND OUR THANKS TO THE ADVERTISERS WHO HAVE MADE THE '54 CAVALIER POSSIBLE Compliments of S S.E S dbgP. Phe5-,I Th' g fFI .I Iry Th' I Compliments of 21 W hington St E s1Sfroudsburg P ne C pliments of I5 S. ourtlond St. troudsburg, P hone 669 THANK YOU P TRONS FOR YOUR SUPPORT Mrs Mrs Mrs Dr Mrs Dr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mr and Mrs Elwood Ace and Mrs Arthur Ackerman and Mrs Fred W Applegate and Mrs Morton Barrow Laura Bauscher and Mrs Edward Bosman Damel Caoprak and Mrs Charlesj Ctncotta and Mrs LeRoy Decker and Mrs George Evans and Mrs Arthur Goodman and Mrs John Gray and Mrs Larry Green A U Hallet and Mrs Raymond Hartman Elsa Hoehne and Mrs Everett Hughes and Mrs Josephson and Mrs Edward A Krmler George W Kmerrm and Mrs L G Kutsher and Mrs Walter LaBarre Manuch Levengood and Mrs Nathan G Meyers and Mrs George Marsh and Mrs C H McW1ll1ams Mary Ann Mtchelfelder and Mrs Dan Mrddaugh and Mrs Frank B Mtller and Mrs Maurlce H Mrller and Mrs Wrllram G Mtller Walter Morrrs and Mrs Wrllram Nelson I l' Mrs Mrs r Mrs Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Lloyd Neubaker Frederrck Notz Morrts Peckman W S Peeney Eugene Plaza Seymour Pollan Raymond Poorstra and Mrs Frank Qumlan and Mrs Evan C Reese and Mrs Charles W Rerd and Mrs C H Rushmore and Mrs Horace Rusllng and Mrs Walter Schlough and Mrs Carl T Secor John S1or1s and Mrs Howard Smrth Janet Smrth and Mrs John Smtth and Mrs Edward Spangler W1ll1am Starner and Mrs Raymond Sttff and Mrs W1ll1am Stone and Mrs Wrllram Toewe Lloyd Trteble and Mrs Arthur Trogner and Mrs Clarence R Verwey and Mrs W1l11amJ Wally Pearl Werkhetser M1ss Harrxet Wolslayer Mr and Mrs Rrchard Wolslayer Mr and Mrs Edward Yost Mr and Mrs GlennC Younkln Mr. . Mr. - Mr. . Mr. . ' Mr. . . Mr. . ' Mr, , Mr. . . . , M . . Mr, , Dr. . Mr. ' ' Mr. . Mr. . . ' , r. Mr. . A Mr. . Dr. . . Mr. . Mr. . . ' Mr, , Dr. . . . Mr, , MI. . I Mr, , Mr. . , , , Mr. . . Mr. . Mr. ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Helley Mr. and Mrs. Earl Slutter , Mr. . ' Mr. . . ' , , Mr. . ' Mr. . . ' MF- - , , , , Mr. . ' Mr. . MI- - ' ' , D . . ' ' Mr. . . . ' Mr. . Mr. . Mr. . . . ' ' Mr. . . , ' Mr. . ' ' . Mr. . ' . ' Mr. . . ' ' ' Mr. . ' . ' . . ' Mr. . ' ' . ' - - I CLASS MOTTO' Eccel stellam novam rn caelo 1954 CLASS POEM Lxsten oh frrends and you shall hear Of our twelve year struggle towards a career On the tenth day of June rn 54 No one can wart to open the door To the outsrde world that we ll never fear We entered the school all pretty and neat And trxed to prck a comfortable seat As trme progressed we came to know That the better seats are rn the back row Where teacher cannot see us cheat In junror hrgh we grew up qurck And looked around to choose and prck A beau or belle wtth whom to date We pestered folks to stay up late To learn what makes thrs old world trek You know the rest In semor htgh We thought ourselves brg and flew too hrgh The fust four months brought us to earth When mrd year tests proved what we were worth We drdn r walk on clouds m the sky T11 we were semors we tussled and tr1ed To keep up our marks and doctor our prrde Ah semors at last and just about ready To go to college or start worklng steady That s the goal towards whrch we have strrved ln our twelve year struggle to the last Our teachers stood by us sturdy and fast We graduate they note from nearby Behold a new star ts rn the sky' For the future we have lrved the past Skrp CLASS COLORS prnk and green CLASS FLOWER. mountarn laurel 84 . I u - n u - v l 1 r . , . , . . . n n , . . v 1 , . 0 - 1 1. - - 1. , . u - .. I : -ilk rf 11' ii ff if 4 It -fi 1'- Slu- J'- 4' Q kms