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

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1956 volume:

5 2 f W V-1: eva..-ig. N' ' '11, ,i L+ ' m 7: meh .M 2' zgr f-m m '- ' ,wha ' wr:,,.,Q ifgi' A ff-za 1' 5 ', f 'f'15fjE9Pf51'34'f9' .f 'J , .ug MV. MN, , -' 23532-Qll75,g,'i,ig:LiQ2f .,'.4f'.:2'T-'f . ,, ,.3,,,. ,L :,,Q:gf:,:..H ' :55i??fff' , wquyvm-:-A r Q W, n .112 ' . X qfmr., 5 ....-,1..,, , gvvniwiy v- .. . .N -- 2, in X., ,L ..,- 3. ' -Amr' 4,4-,iw-:L - . n , ,-m.w,.,g3 -. r 1'-'E'W,:f Ae ' 1 , ' 1 .4 ,sf 1, init' , M .f . IU 321 ,V .7625 'iq . .. A. R, Q Q, ,.,Qr:,.,, h:If7IQQf . -T , .,., ,f,, , 1,1 .. P' l , 'E ,N gg I Q ' x 1 1 , E Q v . N. ' 1 - 'r K, f l. 9:1 F x m '- gs-, -iw . ., ' 7535 ' wx. . f 1 5. if S ., I 4 . , ,.-W. , 'Q .1 y , :f3fr,,,,.1' . 1 7 , ,Lum ' M .Q A , ,,43,. J- . ,.,.fA1,N bl, ' - , ,K 1 Ei?.'f '11 .W 355514293 4 'Tiff' ' - ff, 4, f v. -2 -' v' ' Y fi.-Q:Y:,.w.,,1 f Q -- 'QM ' 1 Z17?fQQZ5S?. V FA., 1 X. f gmt.. YV 0 P Q :Q H. 21125. ' ' ' 4' A , 1- , ,VT ?f.,ggW ' ' m f' ' :Af .ga ' ' I, .WVU , 'ff ,If-'ag-Mx. 1 I Q M .- Lx . VC, f Y Jw..- ' ' . I K 421 ,, V., Q f, . . V , ,,.f.2. r ,, ,. ',j '1f?':.v W . , ii 45:31:21 ,jg L1 , . , '.uQ.F' ,, ,N 3-KM ' :A 4. -fa.-'wk v ,Nz wg W . .L . g?31fA, :M ri' ,, .. , V. 9 ..',,,z. . . ,, ' 1. .7' j 'mf' --he rw .Tig X f -If.: ii J w . , 1,2 1 :E LITHOGRAPHED BY Lon PUBLISHING co. DALLAS o TEXAS The Best Yearbooks are TAYLOR-MADE I I Y I I I V and Mrs. Carl Hamil Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. J. Richard Alfemose and Mrs. William J. Aliier Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. Marvin E. Abel Lesier Abeloff Elwood Ace Fred Ace Harold Anfhony Mr. and Mrs. Paul Arnold Mrs. Elizabefh Arnsf Mr. Richard Ascani Mr. and Mrs. John Baabe, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Harry K. Michael Bach Charles R. Baker Morfon Barrow Bellis, Jr. Mrs. Helen Bellis Mr. and Mrs. John Bellis PATRONS' PAGE Mr. Clair Frable Mr. and Mrs. John Garrify Mr. William Gialouris Mr. and Mrs. Edward Glauser A Friend Miss Rufh Mackes Mrs. Helen L. Maier Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Manheim Mr. and Mrs. Deward Shook Mr. and Mrs. John Shupp Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Sol Silverman and Mrs. Frank Siplroih Mr. and Mrs . Harold Goldy Mrs. Coca Goldy Mr. D. W. Goldy Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Goucher Mr. and Mrs. John Gray Mr. and Mrs. Larry Green Mr. and Mrs. Offo Grofh Mr. and Mrs. George Hack Mr. and Mrs. Elfon Hall Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hamblin Mr. Roberl' Hamblin Mr. and Mrs. Russel E. Hamblin Mr. Miss Berfha Sla ples Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bender and Mrs. Mns. Harry Besecker Mr. James Besecker Mrs. Melvin Haney Lawrence Musselman Brands Miss Rulh Black Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bock Mr. and Mrs. Garland Bogarf Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bond. Jr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mrs. Jessie L. Layfon Bowman David D. Brands. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Harmon. Miss Beafrice Hariman Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Harlman Mrs. Camille W. Harvey Mr. and Mrs. David Hechl' Ollo Heins and Mrs. Claude E. Heller and Mrs. Harry Heller Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Heller Mr. Mr. Mr. Jr. Mr. Joseph Margreiia Mr. Pele Margreiia Mr. and Mrs. Slewari Marsh Mr. and Mrs. W. Lynn Marfin Mrs. Fran Mason Mr. and Mrs. William Masfers Mr. and Mrs. Josph McCooligan Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr Francis McGarry Richard Melick Carl Merkel Frank Meyers Dan Middaugh Louis Millard, Jr. Fosler Miller . John S. Miller Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Moore Mrs. Earl Smilh Miss Flo Smifh Mr. and Mrs. George C. Smifh and Son Mr. Leo Smiih Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Smifh Mrs. Roberf Smilh Mr. and Mrs. Sfanley S. Smifh Mr. and Mrs. Percy Sneasly Mrs. Jay Snover Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Snyder Mr. and Mrs. lrving Sommer Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Sommers Mr. Charles Spangenberg Mr. and Mrs. William Monahan Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morfimer Mrs. Lloyd Mosfeller Miss Rufh Murphy Mr. Sfanley Mushensky Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. William and Mrs. Clarence Sfrunk William Neison Mrs. James Brimer and Mrs. Mr. and Mai Adolph opp.: Mr. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Anfonio A Friend Ralph Burnley Roberf Burrows Grani Bariholomew Earl Bush Clifford Buh Careffa Hendricks Mr. and Mrs. Arihur C. Henning Mr. Glen Hesfer Mr. and Mrs. Roberf Hesier Mrs. Elsa Hoehne Mr. Mrs. Lloyd Carrel Mr. Michael Chopek, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chobey Donald B. Cliffon Rocco Coco and Mrs. Roberf H. Cooke Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Corfrighf Mr. and Mrs. Vicfor Hoehne Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Holbrook Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ho'l'z Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howell Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howell Mr. and Mrs. Edwin B. Hughes Mr. Bob Jewell ' Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs and Mrs. Vic Neiperl and Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Roberf Neyharf Jacob Niflel Harry Obiiz Mr. George O. OH' Mrs. Bell Owens Mr. and Mrs. Jack Owens Miss Suzen M. J. Siarner Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Sfephen Sie rk and Mrs. Andrew Sfauffer Erwin Siem Raymond Sfiff Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sfofflel Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. Sione Bucky Sfepp Fred Sirauser John Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Kassner Miss Marie Kaufman Mr. and Mrs. Alberf Kearney. Jr. Mr. Mr. Danny Palmer and Mrs. William J. Palmer Mr. and Mrs. Al Pappalardo, Jr. and Mrs. Sal Pappalardo Sal Pappalardo lll Salvaiore Pappalardo and Mrs. Joseph Papson Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. M . r Mr. Miss Margarel Coffman Mr. and Mrs. P. James Cooper Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Cramer and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Fred Cramer Newfon Cramer Paul Crawn Mr. Thomas Cullen and Mrs T Mannin Curfis Mr. . . g Mr. Jack Curry Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Dailey and Mrs. Owen Dailey Douglas Daily and Mrs. D. Davis Anfhony DeLuca Curl' Derrick Mr. and Mrs. Willard Defrick Mr. and Mrs. Alvin DeWiH'. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Doebling Mrs. Ellen Doud Mr. and Mrs. Roberf Doyle Mr. Gilberl' Dunning Mr. and Mrs. Alberl Edinger Mr. and Mrs. Myron Ehrlich Mr. and Mrs. Myron Ehrlich. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Merrif Eisenharl' Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Ellsweig Mrs. Jessie Encke, Sr. Miss Marie Encke Mr. George Eva ns Mr. Dick Farley Mr. Edward Kelley Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kimler Mr. and Mrs. Alberf Kirchofer Mr. Jack Kisf Mr. John Kisfler Mr. and Mrs. Roberf W. Kloess Mr. and Mrs. John Kolcun Mr. and Mrs. Alberl W. Kosfer Miss Elsie M. Krobofh Mr. and Mrs. Kennefh Kruse Mr. and Mrs. Richard .C. Kuklenfz Mrs. John Kunkle and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and'Mrs. Mr. Parke W. Kunkle Chesier Kupiszewski S. Kupiszewski Mr. and Mrs. Charles LaBar Mr. and Mrs. Frank Laise Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Lamberf Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Lance Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lanierman Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lani: Mr. Danny Lee Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lee Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Lee Mr. and Mrs. William Lee Mr. and Mrs. Miss Dolores Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Marion William Wells Lee Lesoine Kennard Lewis Raymond Lewis Lloyd Mrs. Mabel Parsons Mr. Thomas Paffi Mr Mr . and Mrs. Olaf Pederson .and Mrs. Jacob Pensack and Mrs. Henry Pensyl Frank D. Summa, Jr. and Mrs. Elmer Sulfon Mr. Mr. A Friend Miss BeH'y Thomas Miss W. Tippmann Mr. and Mrs. William Toewe Miss Dorofhy Townsend Mr. and Mrs. Harold Trayes Mr. John Tredinnick Miss Jean Trieble A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Trieble A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Louis Urban and Mrs. Budd Van Horn Wayne Van Vorsf Mr. Mr. Mr. Tom Verway Mr. John Villari, Jr. Mr. Joe Perfeffi Mrs. Margarei Pefers Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Pipher Mrs. Teresa Plaza Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Poorsfra Mr. Glenn Possinger Mr. Allen A. Poyer Miss Louise Praia Mrs. Celia Predmore Mr. Douglas Predmore Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Price Mrs. Mabel Price Mr. and Mrs. Clinfon Pugh, Sr. A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Lesier Resh Mr. Vernon Reynolds Mr Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Vinyard . and Mrs. Alfred Wagner and Mrs. John A. Walch Miss Cafherine Walk Mr. Mr Mr Mr Mr Leroy Waller . David Ward . and Mrs. Ronnie Ward . Tom Waring . Carl Wafkins Mr. and Mrs. Ernesl' Werkheiser Mr. James C. Werkheiser Mr. Ennis Whelan Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Whelan Mr. and Mrs. Lesier Whifman Mr Mr . and Mrs. B. K. Williams . Beniamin Williams Mr. Ernesl' R. Farmer Mr. and Mrs. Charles Felker Mr. and Mrs. Willard Fish Miss Joyce Flyfe Mr. and Mrs. Harry Foreman Mr. and Mrs. Tom Long Mr. James Lorenzef Mr. Jackie Luckey Mr. and Mrs. Roberi P. Ludgafe Mr. and Mrs. Clinlon Rinker Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rogers Mr. Mr. Mrs. Edward A Friend Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Frank Rowe and Mrs. Herberl' Rupprechi Ryan . Walier Schlough . Raymond J. Schmid? . Roberi Schoonover Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Sease. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Secor Mr. and Mrs. Travis Sease Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Shaffer and Mrs. Mr. Mr. Bill Williams and Mrs. Carl Williams Miss Mary Jane Williams Mr. and Mrs. Oliver H. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Roberl M. Wrighf Mr. and Mrs. J. Wyckoff Mr. Vince Yanovifch Mr. and Mrs. Edward Yosl' Mr. and Mrs. Herberr Young Mr. and Mrs. Gilberi Zager Mr. and Mrs. Henery J. McClusky Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Decker Capi. and Mrs. Charles Baker -egg' EJ e ffl ?,Q'22ef4f1TLZ8 XMB. . .Q 53 ?f2.'3w..,M0. Mm!! 014466, Ag, ,Zami QHEMQIQ QMWF M N zWW Whwe W 5, ,fg7,,,, 4 ef MWM77rN, 7? .wzafgpwfmm Wawglpf 'fimif f-Wi GQQMQLQ. Q? .Jcfmfwzwf f5Yf9.J We wish fo fhank fhe members d MICHAEL Phofographer 47 Spring S+ree+ Newion, N. J. Complimenfs of INTERNATIONAL BOILER woklcs Boiler Builders Since 1886 EAST STROUDSBURG. PENNSYLVANIA, u.s.A. Complimenfs of WALTER S. PEENEY Complimen+s of SOMMERS RIBBON CO. Burson and Harris Sfreeis EAST STROUDSBURG, PA. EHRLICK'S MARKET Eas+ S+roudsburg, Pa. PHONE 2753 CompIimen+s of 1 1 I Congra'IuIa+ions From EAST STROU DSB U RG ClNCATTA'5 HARDWARE CO. IO5 - I07 Crys+aI S+ree+ EAST STROUDSBURG, PA. CLIFFORD B. MONSELL, Prop. Phone 324 MILK CREAM ICE PENN DELL DAIRY 665-695 N. Cour+IancI S+. EAST STROUDSBURG. PA. Phone IOOO BAUM'S Complimenfs of INC. Markef and Third Sis. SUNBURY, PA. METAL PRODUCTS SPeCfa'IS+S in School and A1'hle+ic Equipmeni' WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Phone I672 CHARLES BAUM, Presideni' FRANK THORNTON, Vice Presidenf EAST STROUDSBURG, PA. JOHN McCAHAN, Secreiary HARRY MATTER, Treasurer STORE- Monroe Coun'ry's Larges+ Furniture and Appliance Showplace SEE THIS BEAUTIFUL HIGHWAY STORE XLII IFKI Xlf'KlI AIHI' INKI A Pl IIKIHFIILIIN 'FAI IR COMPLIMENTS OF R. C. CRAMER LUMBER COMPANY Headquarters for Housing PORTLAND EAST STROUDSBURG WIND GAP POCONO SUMMIT CompIimen+s of ASTHEIMER ELECTRIC SCQIOC 'Z 5'-00 arie+y +ore 57 CRYSTAL STREET 520 MAIN ST. STROUDSBURG, PA. E. STRE:aJriSzg3l?. PA. Phone 2686-J Complimenfs of Com IimenI's of u.oYo's SPORTING Goons P AND MILLER'S FOOD SERVICE STATIONERY STORE 756 Milford Road '23 Crysfal Sfreei. EAST STROUDSBURG. PA. EAST STROUDSBURG. PA. l lELLER'S SERVICE STATION CLAUDE HELLER, Prop. Mobilgas - Mobiloil - Lubricafion Car Washing and Polishing Tires - Ba++eries - Accessories Corner Prospeci' and Ridgeway Sis. EAST STROUDSBURG, PA. HECHT'S BAKERY Finesl' Baked Goods II6 S. COURTLAND STREET E. S+roudsburg, Pa. Phone 2508 E' ri- M hospitality I ...1 I le -I I. I I For Q ' - i-. f ' F- s ms: I I I is e I E y - y I Q- I!! iii L LU . -T uf f' 'P H I I .Q-ff , lm I I T - . I QDZZJQ H l - 121 Pe ., ills I vrzkni- i 1' 801 Coke rs uxluhlr 5 I2 re rlro-dekrvlcmb ,Z I J Drinlc COCA - COLA HOWELL'S GREENHOUSE Phone 9I5 E. STROUDSBURG, PA. Cul' Flowers and Poffed Planis for AII Occasions We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere MEMBER F.T.D.A. Complimenfs of WIGGI NS GROCERY Prospeci and Cenfre S+ree+ E. STROUDSBURG. PA. STROUDSBURG TYPEWRITER CO. Official Royal Agen+ VICTOR AND BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE DEALER Service All Makes 24 N. 6TH ST. STROUDSBURG, PA. L 81 B APPLIANCE CENTER Compleie Line of Philco Radios, Phonographs, Television and OI'her Appliances 4Il N. COURTLAND ST. E. STROUDSBURG. PA. PARLOR COACH SERVICE Any+ime Anywhere DELAWARE VALLEY TRANSPORTATION CO. Call I23 COLE'S DRUG STORE EARL M. COLE, Prop. 39 Sourh Crysfal S'I'ree'l' EAST STROUDSBURG. PA. Com plimenis of R. K. LESOINE CO. Jewelers and EIec'I'ricaI Appliances 3I WASHINGTON STREET Easi' Sfroudsburg. Pe. Phone l2I CompIimen+s of H. L. CLEVELAND Plumbing and Healing I5 CRYSTAL ST. EAST STROUDSBURG. PA CHU B'S RESTAURANT Home of Good Food OPPOSITE HUGHES PRINTING CO. 3I N. Couriland S+. EAST STROUDSBURG. PA. GEORGE R. STOECKEL 9 Souih 7'rh S+ree+ STROUDSBURG. PA. Phone 2707 If You Wani' a , TASTY LUNCH H05-I-ETTER S REFRESHING DRINK 549 Main S+- DELICIOUS Ice CREAM STROUDSBURG. PA. Every1'hing 'For +he Church and Chrisfian Home WHOLESOME CANDY CAN DYLAND 620 Main S+. Srroudsburg, Pa. Phone 9I3I KEMMERER PAPER COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS OF S+andard producfs of America's foremosl manufaclurers represenf- ing lhe enlire range of qualilies 'for every requiremenl of l'l1e modern schoolroom. Pasle Blackboard Accessories Lead Pencils Composifion Books Penholders Conslruclion Paper Pracfice Papers Drawing Paper Rulers Drinking Cups Sweeping Compounds Erasers Tableis Flags Toile+ Papers Inks Paper Towels Nolebooks Was+ebaske+s We Also Carry in Stock a Complete Line of Milton Bradley Company's KINDERGARTEN AND PRIMARY SUPPLIES zoso VULTEE smear ALLENTOWN. PA. Com plimenfs of C. H. CROWE COMPANY INC. General Insurance Agen+s COMPLIMENTS or KOEHLER'S DINER 9I47 W. Main S+reeI' Siroudsburg, Pa. HERMAN'S SHOE SALON 550 Main SI'reeI' STROUDSBURG. PA. Complimenfs of W. L. HELFRICH 81 COMPANY ALLENTOWN. PA. LINE MATERIAL COMPANY PENNSYLVANIA PLANT East Stroudsburg, P MANUFACTURERS OF Elecfrical Transmission - DisI'ribu+ion - Airporf Lighiing - Flood Lig G. S+reeI' Lighfing hiing Compliments of RONSON CORPORATION OF PENNSYLVANIA Makers of +I1e World Famous RONSON Cigarelfe LigI1+ EAST STROUDSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA GARGONE'S BAKERY Pies, Bread, Cake I80 N. COURTLAND STREET E. Slrouclsburg, Pa. Complimenls of ZACHER'S EAST smounssune. PA. BERNARD PETERS Agenl for Texaco Gasoline and Fuel Oil TELEPHONE 268 I99 King S+. E. Slroudsburg, Pa. Complimenis of J. R. LESOINE RINKER AND KIEFER Regis+ered Archifecrs Complimeni-5 gf Complimenfs From E. D. HUF FMAN COLONIAL AND SONS DINER Merchan+s ' MARSHALLS CREEK. PA frances burrows fun fashions Com plimenis of TWIN COUNTY DISTRIBUTORS Phone 2 I 70 DON HELLER Men's Wear Tailor I20 S. COURTLAND STREET EAST STROUDSBURG, PA. Arrow Dress Shirfs and McGregor Sporiswear Complimenis of ENDICOTT-JOHNSON SHOE CO. STROUDSBURG. PA. GEORGE'S FOOTWEAR Complimenis of 538 Mah, Sm, LAUREL COURT MOTEL smouossune, PA. Rome 209 EAST STROUDSBURG, PA. Phone 3826 LEE'S DINER CONGRATULATIONS French Fries, Hamburgers Homemade Cakes and Doughnuis Open 24 Hours 728 Main S+ree1' STROUDSBURG, PA. Foremos'I' in Fashions Com limenfs of BucK's SODA MART P STANDARD LOAN SERVICE l080 Wesf Main Sfreei' 730 Main Sireef Sfroudsburg, Pa. STROUDSBURG. PA. .losers-1 A. HENRY, M g Complimenis of MOUNTAIN CLEANERS Compliments of PATTERSON - KELLY CO., INC. om Funeral Directors of the Stroudsburgs WILLIAM H. CLARK DUNKELBERGER AND WESTBROOK LANTERMAN'S WILLIAM R. THOMAS DANIEL G. WARNER Open All Year TV in Every Room The UlI'ra Modern PARAMOUNT MOTEL EAST srnouossuke, PA. MAYTAG WASHERS AND DRYERS Finesl' Aulomafic Washer Made Dryers March Washer Designs Convenlional Wringer Types Wirh Balloon Rolls MEGARGEUS 507- ll Main Sf. Phone I250 Sfroudsburg, Pa. CONGRATULATIONS FROM B I GG'S AMERICAN RESTAURANT 746 Main Sfreel' Sfrouclsburg, Pa. WlTTE'S SEAFOOD MARKET STROUDSBURG, PA. Rear PPL Bldg. Belween 7+h and 81'h on Main Sfreef Phone l073 Complimenrs of McNEY'S STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP 733 MAIN STREET STROUDSBURG, PA. COMPLIMENTS FROM GARDNER'S SPAGHETTI HOUSE Slrouclsburg, Pa. JOSEPH w. BARN ES, JR. Main S+ree+ WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER KNIPE'S I8 N. Sixih Sfreei' STROUDSBURG. PA. Radio and Hi-Fideii+y Sysfems for Home En+er+ainmen+ R.C.A. Classics, Recordings Compiimen+s of TED AND ZIG VIECHNICKI EAST STROUDSBURG BEVERAGE COMPANY T Nl! gwan-,.s-wr MQ' X if Q bf ,ES Q I , K x.,.. ? I K k.kk 3 I T55 1 S X 6 ik Wg . 'WM 2 yr Ragga W RQ, kk.k . f 'mf .ff fikffiirf N, . fu Q, 4 ji ki, 4 6. 1, S Q' K , X My -. , -1. X - ff- .1 S Y Q iz, , W - .Q 5' X . Mmm F . ,VA- 'N B. Stine, B. Kassner, J. Viechnicki, A, Plattenburg, H. Dymond, B. Herman, R. Ray, C, Lupin, D. Hughes, H. Gartner, D. Metzgar, H. Miller F. Lupin, Mr. Kist, C. Heckman, C. Smith, D. Marvin, D. Gray, T, Michaels, G. Plaza, Mr. Forster. BASEBALL This year's baseball team was somewhat of a disappointment to the local fans who witnessed last year's district champs in action, that is, to those fans who iudge a team only by its record. Record-wise this year's contingents sported only a 4'5 with one tie record, certainly not impressive. However, the team battled all the way, and a couple of those defeats could easily have been wins, had it not been for a num- ber of bad breaks. Rather than rehash the season's games, let's take a look at some of the individuals who provided the fans with many a thrill. The moundstaff, headed by Curt Heckman and Charlie Lupin, twirled a number of fine games. Curt pitched very well against Strouds- burg, allowing only one earned run, though suffering a 5-2 loss. Captain and shortstop, Dick Gray, played his usual steady game throughout the season. Gene Plaza's playing at third base was oftimes spectacular and his hitting even more so. His greatest moment came in the encounter with Stroudsburg, when, in his last official time at bat in a Cavalier uniform, he blasted a tremendous home-run to deep centerfield. Although hampered by a badly iniured knee, he hobbled around the basepaths in plenty of time to score the Cavaliers' second run, Catcher, Bob Stine, only freshman, gave evidence of great things to come in future seasons, with his fine work behind the plate. Another year-another championship-who knows? THE DRHLL TEAM We're gonna rock around the clock tonight . . . That's what the drill team did the night it formed the Rock and Roll hands of a clock and danced Chopped is more the stylel, to the rollicking tune of Rock Around the Clock. Seventeen, Seventeen, cutest gals you've ever seen , . . Cute and precise too, were the sixteen drill teamers who did a Charleston one blistery cold night. Seventeen provided a warm background in spite of the frosty air, and there was not a parent in the audience who did not feel a pang of regret because his iiving days were far behind. The girls looked as though they were having so much fun. At one game, through the creative efforts of Mrs. Harom and Mr. Wiedinmyer, gently swaying purple and white clad figures simulated the effect of chiming bells. When the strains of Wake the Town and Tell the People ended, the drill team was applauded for its colorful performance as it had been every time it strutted its stuff. On the day of the last game of the year, the drill team added some brilliant marching to the gala half-time activities. It has come a long way from two years ago when a spectator turned to his companion and asked, Who are those girls, and what are they going to do? Now the reaction has changed so much that the same spectator would turn to his companion and happily state, Get your food later, stay to watch the drill team . . , they're great. ...gt ff K Z, Q .c R. Gray, Mr. Hastie, F. Lupin, Mr. Ralph Burrows, Mr, Secor, Mr. Kist, Mr. Robert Burrows, D. Metzgar, J. Kimler, D. Heckman, Jr. ATHLETIC CUUNCTTTL, The Athletic Association plays an important role in the building and up-keeping of the sports program in the high school, The purpose of this organization is manifold: to set the price of admission for the various athletic events of the year, to award the varsity letters, and to order and pay for some ofthe sports equipment. Basically, the Association acts as an advisory board to the principal, Mr. Burrows, who is also the President of the Association. Other officers of the board, which is comprised of fifteen adult members, include Mr. Robert Wright, chairman and Mr. Willard Stettler, treasurer. James Kimler, Dick Gray, Frank Lupin, Dick Wolslayer, Dave Heckman, and Dale Metzgar represent the students in this group. This year the Athletic Association purchased new uniforms for the varsity cheerleaders, and sent the basketball team to the National Invi- tational Basketball Tournament held in Madison Square Garden. As it has done in past years, the Association once again arranged the annual banquet honoring the athletes and cheerleaders of East Stroudsburg Area Joint High School. PEP BAND g One of the more spirited groups in our school is the pep band. They are the ones that make the rafters ring and enliven the students' rallies. This band may be heard at many away games, all of the pep assemblies, and even at drives for ticket selling. The band is composed of members of the regular band that are willing to spend some extra time playing, as well as having some fun. This group is also a big aid to the cheerleaders, as they seem to yell the loudest. All in all, the pep band, led by Jim Terrill, is always ready to give plenty of spirit. G. Wagner, J. Snyder, F. Brooks, R, Kish, R. Kassner, J. Terrill, S. Reed, S, Bruce, B. Viechnicki, E. Price, B. Altier, D. Peeney, V. Hoehne, D. Jones, M. Nittle, J. Stine. if if ,....,,,,kV R. Detrick, C. Leitner, M. Lupin, J. Edinger, P, Rinker, C. Middaugh. CHEERLEADERS We gotta win!! We gotta fight!! We've gotta win this game tonightll' This stirring cheer is the battle cry of our agile and energetic cheering squads. This acrobatic group of pep promoters leads the school in victory and salvages morale in defeat. These young editions of Betty Hutton have demonstrated both originality and consistency in seeing to it that our pep rallies always have something new and something lasting. The girls successfully engineered a snake dance and bonfire for the pre-Thanksgiving-Day-Game rally, a school dance honoring the football steam, numerous pep assemblies, plus the leading of cheers and songs at the school's athletic contests. That cute little blonde newcomer adding spark and spirit to the squad this year was Patti Forster, daughter of our basketball coach, who must be commended for her fine performance during basketball season. J. Meyers, P. Smith, E. Martz, B. Parks. H+.. Nw., DANIEL MARVIN THOMAS MICHAELS R.. ,G -,ia -E GENE PLAZA SENMNR Managers RICHARD GRAY, capfafn R, COUNTERMAN, G. Lawns, J. BRIMER, P. AHNERT 1 BASEBALL Coaches JACK KIST, RICHARD FORSTER I Mu? 1 X, , H - QW IIE 23 . .,., 4. I S ,Q O .kg sr N. l ,icy 'Riff '-K, R. Darr, K. Beers, J. Brimer, Mr. Forster, W. Mosteller, H. Miller, D. Metzgar, J. Kimler, D. Gray, R. Notz, D. Marvin, R. Gordon W Werkheiser lBvASllilE'lli'lBAll,.lL Stroudsburg was defeated twice! What more need be added in order to qualify an Eastburg basketball season as a successful one. Yet much more must be said of this year's quintet. Behind the leadership of co-captains, Dick Gray and Dan Marvin, the strong rebounding of Jim Kimler, the prolific scoring King Beers and the all-round play of Harry Miller, with good clutch performance provided by Bob Notz, Woody Mosteller and Dale Metzgar, this team turned in the best won and lost record established by an Eastburg team in years, winning 15 games while bowing on only six occasions. .From start to finish it was a season of thrills. The two wins over Strocfdsburg and the home encounter with Foun- tain Hill, in which the Cavaliers suffered a truly heartbreaking defeat, topped the list. This was not only a great team in victory but also in defeat. E4 Mafllnr l-- Smllltr P- 5im0 1f R- ESCl1l35ClW, F. Gimble, T. LOYIQ, M. Kintner, R. Mumbauer, E. Smith, W. Werkheiser, J. Kindrew, H. Cole, J. Koleun, J. Strunk, Mr. Davis, S SENIOR BASKETBALL STARS JAMES KIMLER DANIEL MARVIN Co-Captain RICHARD GRAY Co-Captain RICHARD NOTZ we ' V fi F . fav: rs.,-g. rw B.,-3 .. .ff ' . 1, s' 1f'.'5 f' t' 1 w .4 ' , f af , ' sa. -ff 'M.....isf.. 1' fs mg sw fr' iw? -X wh B. Noyes, S. Henning, T. Long, D. Edwards, P. Plattenburg, J. Viechnicki, J. Strunk, R. Mumbauer, S. Pappalardo, L. Stettler, H. Foreman, J. Hughes, J. Wallie, R. Notz, G. Felker, E. Reese, D. Gray, G. Plaza, F. Lupin, D. Miller, P. Simons, D. Dailey, H. Hughes, J. Shaffer, E. Stettler, C. Lupin, L. Smith, R. Carter, H. Cole, D. Heckman, R. Wolslayer, B. Pipher, B. Loder, D. Wagner, E. Yakencheck, D. Brands, W. Werkheiser, J. Bach, J. Kimler, B. Marvin, E. Neal, B. Gordon, D. Smith, B. Strunk, R. Strouse, L. Bernbaum, J. Brimer, G. Lewis, H. Miller, B. Stine, C. Smith. 'VARSLTY FOOTBALL Before a capacity crowd of over four thousand spectators, the Cavaliers opened the '55 football season on a winning note, defeating Slatington T9-6. They proceeded to stretch their winning string to three straight, with vic- tories over Pen Argyl and Bangor, before bowing in a hard-fought battle to Lehighton. The boys were up for Wilson Boro, their next foe, and played their hearts out to gain a much deserved 13 to 12 victory. Hellertown proved to be a very formidable opponent, defeating the Cavaliers T4 to 0. That defeat was a bitter pill to swallow, but the Cavaliers came back to up-end a powerful Port Jervis contingent 7 to 6 in a real breath-taker. The Cavaliers turned on a brilliant display of defensive football in the second half of their encounter with Nazar- eth, but all for naught as they found themselves on the short end of a 34 to O decision when the final gun sounded. On Turkey Day, Eastburg carried a record of five and three over the bridge, and went on to Gordon Giffels field for the big Battle of the Boroughs. The Cavaliers came from behind in the late stages of the' game to score the equalizer, and the game ended in a 7 to 7 tie. Dick Gray tossed a perfect screen pass to Frank Lupin, who, in turn, raced 80 yards, behind fine blocking, for the touchdown. Gray then calmly added the extra point enabling East- burg to retain possession of the Little Brown Jug. Throughout the season many great individual performances were turned in, such as Gray's brilliant passing, Plaza's hard running, and Loder's booming punts. Fine field generalship was shown by co-captains, Jim Kimler and Gene Plaza. Much credit is deserved by head coach, Jack Kist, and his assistant, Dick Forster, who devoted their untiring efforts toward the development of this winning team. S. Henning, T. Long, D. Edwards, P. Plattenburg, J. Viechnicki, J. Strunk, R. Mumbauer, S. Pappalardo, L. Stettler, H. Foreman, J. Hughes, R. Angle, B. Petinato, P. Simon, E. Reese, G. Lewis, D. Miller, H. Cole, W. Werkheiser, E. Neal, D. Smith, R. Gordon, R. Stine, C. Lupin, L. Smith, D. Heck- man, C. Smith, G. Felker. DRILL TEAM P. Alberts, S. Faucett, D. Heller, A. Younkin, B. Kirchhofer, J. Bond, J. Harvey, N. Shannon, J. Mondelle, R. McKeeI, L. Hind- man, P. Vesfer J Durm, J. Marsh, B. Gimble, S. Weidman, J. Wildrick. M AJURETTES B, Harvey, S. Slutter, S. Masters, S. Arnst. QULUR GUARD K. Lesoine, A. Burrows, D. Goldy, C. Hil- yard L Kassner, D. Shea. TRICIA RINKER SENHUR CHEER- LEADERS BARA HARVEY JEANNE EDINGER SENHUR MAJURETTES SHIRLEY ARNST Q K Q. Z S -'Xi' f-QS X- A 3 ' f W S.. . , L f4figSL e-,,,- Q ,VB . ' . . ,.Mfgsf - , X - ,F . QNX -'f f 'Jw 1' 1. .. .,,-as.. 1 13 S ' X .. S :: FX X MQ 3 ,S N Q if K L. BERNBAUM R. GRAY D- MARWN gqw W. LODER G. PLAZA W. STRUNK D. DAILEY .W K i - -Jin. ' k , . .- Lvl . U., L. 46- 'A , H .xy . , h ' xc JS? ' '9wd ... .. QV- K3 A-S ' .. 'ibfrb .. f R :5lQgw.k ' . -,M fs, ,f . 3:fizf'51fL9P'. ff Q A gf. l ' il ' FQ- 30.5 14.1 '. 'L P4-H SENHUR FUUTBALL PLAYERS - 'WWNFID-M -5, , rw-el, 1.5-+1 A1f is: Q 2, 3 Q, Nw, f 5-'I J'fi?Q ?'if .,f, I Q, J gf: J dv: ' ' f ' B. PIPHER SENHUR FUUTBALL PLAYIERS ww ff Winn 1- .Ly QQ, -Agni, . I.. Q. ku, I 1. .f f -'. - XL:-1 4 ,Wfrg E . E- ' - + 1 ff J -1 A ' , . n . 4' Xe: 2.1,-2-v '.K., Ji' A f,4xLg4xj.g:fAe, ,,Q.J,k,5,',i. '.am,,ggQp5Ff,:gsifff:a.k.,. .1 M, 1,-3 -A , 45,5 ?X'Xg ' flzpyyu- ff. , '51-9'q.L!j'f5v,.,M,:,u-,N I-If F '5 J- J - - 1 J.-fa .AI-P' ,.o..- -mh'Y 2 1- 'Z J Muff fAfQf'4i'fii.i.,,, .' if' J. SHAFFER J. KIMLER G- LEWIS D. WAGNER l, I , . E ,X A ' 'if' ' EWR 1 QM? ll' 4 W1-64 'M , W as J, , , Xl gi, .- ,594 I ls ., .r if-f?' ' 1-if V - N., 3 ,fa 1 J 1 N Q .. .W . 4 Vw Q 'Zim ,, . JIU W D. BRANDS - . .1 as QQ Q. X J, BACH WW 1 M - SPORTS E. Gilliland, R. Lloyd, J. Bond, M. Nittle, S. Bruce, E, Mazer, S. Hostetter, C, Lloyd, N. Kennedy. URGAN STlUDlEN'lli'S Everybody loves the organ. Its soft, mellow tones have that certain something that seems to have universal appeal. Behind the story of the harmonious chords lies a maze of intricate notes, each to be fitted into its own special place to become the lost chord. Pursuing this evasive sound, were the organ students this year. Squeaks and discords fell often upon Mr. Hartman's keen ear, but his patience was obvious by the more pleasing tones that emitted from the auditorium after the first semester. Remote and improbable as it may seem, perhaps someday when the strains of Lohengrin's Wedding March resound through a church, it will be the talent of one of this nimble-fingered group. lllf-KNEE lB5ANllD Oh when the Saints, oh when the Saints come marchin' in . . is one of the favorite pieces of this year's dance band. Having over one hundred tunes to choose frorn, varying from old-time standards to current pop tunes, the dance band has a very diversified program at each of its engagements. Under the direction of Mr. Clement Wiedinmyer, the band has used one practice period every Tuesday to prepare itself for its engagements at the Y.M.C.A. and school dances. F. Brooks, D. Miller, R. Kassner, D. Beck, V. Viechnicki, G. Wagner, E. Smith, B. Altier, D. Wilson, V, Corine, B. Peeney, B, Ritter, V. Hoehne, B. Fatzinger, D. Janes, R. Kish, R. Mursch, S. Bruce, J. Terrill. cl-- 'xi' Mr. Hartman, J. Bond, M. Snover, R, Ashcroft, P. Hoffman. OPERETTA WURKSHUP Getting a taste of the rigors of show business are the proteges of Mr. Hartman's Operetta Workshop. Musical shows like South Pacific, and Operettas like The Student Prince, and The Mikado, are composed of many intricate parts, each of which must be carefully analyzed by the cast. The mator factor in the analysis is a complete understanding of the three stage abilities: singing, dancing, and acting. Students in the Workshop, by taking scenes from opera, operettas, and musicals, and by examining the phases of interpretive singing, are able to familiarize themselves with the various aspects connected with these arts. Learning the basic principles was the agenda for this, the Workshop's first year. In coming years it will be possible for the Work- shop to stage its own productions. THE MIXED CHURUS Under the energetic directorship of the new voice maestro, Mr. Robert Hartman, a chorus of seventy voices began in September to blend harmoniously in preparation for the various public appearances to be made during the current year. Enthusiastic participation of the chorus was evident in the Community Thanksgiving Service. The audience was conscious of the serenity of Christmas and the exuberance of spring when the chorus sang in both seasons with concerts. Baccalaureate, the last performance on the calendar, not only marked the end of another successful choral year, but also marked the finale of the seniors' activity in one of the most popular organizations in the school. R. Detrick, M. Lupin, J. Bond, M. Nittle, B. Kirchhofer, S. Slutter, H. Cole, R. Ashcroft, G. Gartner, G. Fish, Mr. R. Hartman, A. Prechtel, J. Wallie, H. Miller, N, Burnley, B. Parks, E, Caretta, B. Barrow, P. DeLuca, L. Brink, M. Munch, J. Wildrick, R. Wiest, E. Ace, J. Vallerschamp, C. Safin, W. Garris, B. Capuano, B. Turner, C. Garris, R. Cramer, P. Hoffman, C. Hllyard, J. Stine, E. Price, R, Pappalardo, S. Hostetter, A. Burrows, S. Wicks, J. Snyder, S, Smith, J. Hunt, P. Smith, B. Gimbel, E. Mazer, S. Neipert, Y. Moore, D. Shea, P. Stiff, B. Alspach, J. Brimer, E. Flory, R. Lloyd, M. Neyhart, K. Hamblin, M. Bourne, D. Goldy, J. Luzinski, J. Dellaria, C. Crawn, J. Rusling, G. Nicholas, C. Lloyd, P. Winans, J. Coffman, C. Counterman, S. Arnst, B. Moorey, J. Snyder, S. Masters, E. Martz, K. Walk, W. Reidmiller, H. Martz, R. Marvin, M. Snover, G, VanVorst, J. Shaffer, P, Rinker, J. Smith, D, Wiedinmyer, G. Peckman, P. Hartmann, P. Alberts, B. Harvey, P. Fish. ii I3 -.QA ., ,ww ff- -ww . . .. , ,. R. Detrick, D. Frederick, J. Bond, M. Ace, M. Ace, P. Vester, D. Wolbert, D. Heller, L. Lambert, P. Getz, B. Harrison, B. LaBar, G. Cramer, P. Alberts, B. Barrow, P. Viechnicki, P. DeLuca, B. Parks, Mr. R. Hartman, E. Ace, C. Counterman, B. Gimbel, L. McNey, V. Lesoine, C. Lloyd, J. Wiest, R. Wiest, Y. Moore, S. Weidman, N. Shannon, J. Harvey, G. Taylor, G. LaBadie, L. Hindman, J. Marsh, J. Mondelle, B. l h J W'ld'k R Miller E Martz D Stauffer N Kennedy S Soden, N. Burnley, C. Crawn, M. Munch, F. Smith, J. Treib e, S. Knig t, . I ric , . , . , . , - , - . . . . . M- Neipert, J. Vallerschamp, G. Nicholas, B. Kirchhofer, K. Hamblm, M. Neyhart, J. Ruslmg, A. Younkin, J. Strunk, P. Fish, P. Hartman, GLRLS9 CHORUS Want to sing? The girls' chorus provides a great opportunity in the high school for girls who prefer to say it with music. Led by their youthful director, Mr. Hartman, the chorus completed a long-range pro- gram of concerts with numbers which varied from slow and serious to the bright, snappy novelty tunes. For the girls, the year's iourney through the land of music has been an educational and enjoyable one. Dougherty, R. La Bar. CHURALHERS The Shriners wanted music with their dinner-meeting. Did they hire a band? No!! They, like the Exchange Club, the Woman's Club, the P.T.A., and many other groups around town, requested Mr. Hartman to bring his Choraliers to entertain them. This ensemble of twenty-four perfectly balanced voices is brand-new to the school this year, and must rehearse strictly on its own time. Always ready to come in on pitch with accompanist, Sarah Hostetter, the Choraliers found themselves not only in the spotlight of the school, but of East Stroudsburg as well. R. Detrick, M. Lupin, J. Bond, E. Price, M. Neyhart, J. Smith, D. Wiedinmyer, S. Hilyard, J. Rusling, B. Parks, R. Wiest, V. Lesoine, M. Nittle, G. Fish, H. Cole, J. Wallie, P. Hoffman, J. Snyder, J. Stine, S. Hostetter, P. Hartman, R. Marvin, B. Capuano, Mr. R. Hartman, G. Gartner, C. Garris. BAND During the football season the band warmed the spectators with a bit of school spirit by playing their snappy marching tunes, both to prelude the game, and to add to the half-time festivities. After November, all the school heard from this group was an occasional note drifting from an open window in the band room. Then came spring, and all the secrecy was unveiled before the public. A large crowd was on hand to hear the band perform, since Spring Concert has always been a don't miss event in our town. To bolster interest in Portland's band program, and to give finances a boost, the East Burg band presented their portions of the Spring Concert. Glowing reports of much fun were heard when in spite of the inclement weather, the musicians iourneyed to New York. Graduation night ended the activities for the year, and was the grand finale for the senior members. V Many of the out-going members, and the past records reveal, have used their experience and gone on to college or iobs in the music world. Placement in the Navy School of Music, music scholarships to Valley Forge Naval Academy and New York Military Academy, occupation of the coveted solo clarinetist chair, and the position of Student Assistant Research Professor of Music, are a few of the honors that Mr. Clement Wiedinmyer's students have attained. The development of responsibility, respect for authority, promptness, and the satisfaction in doing something fine, as near perfection as possible, is his sum- marization of the express purpose of membership in the band. With pupils placed in the country's best music schools, engaged in the teaching profession them- selves, and one even recording albums, it is iustifiable to say on behalf of the band: purpose fulfilled. CLARINETS Doris Jean Stine, Vice President Francis Elaine Price Joan Smith Shirley Smith Dorothy Fisher Michael Kintner Jane Scheirer Kathleen Poortstra Marilyn Sterner Sheila Doyle Sue Wicks Marilyn Nittle Ronald Anthony Frank McGarry Sharon Slutter Carole Hilyard Barbara Cyr Patricia Williams Sandra Huffman Kathleen Lesoine Gary Kester BASS CLARINETS Ruth Ann Frutchey Deborah Peeney BASSOON Barbara Fatzinger OBOE Sharswood Cole FLUTES Sarah Hostetter 512081: 293 SHQHQ ,Fm SENLDR BAND MlE',MlBlE,RS Ellen Mazer Alice Burrows Kathryn Lesoine, Secretary Judy Miller Sarah Wright Donald Bruce ALTO SAXOPHONES Dale Jones Victoria Hoehne Virginia Cornine Joan Coffman James Strunk TENOR SAXOPHONES Don Miller Barbara Altier BARITONE SAXOPHONE Danile Wilson TRUMPETS Douglas Metzgar Ronald Ellesweig Peter Bard Fred Allen Robert Kassner Bruce Viechnicki Gerald Walker Fred Hershey FRENCH HORNS Joan E. Dunlap Ralph Powell Dorothy Goldy, Librarian Lillian Kassner Richard Savage BARITONES Larry Smith Sharon Read Bernard Oppel TROMBONES James Terrill, President Robert Eshback Sara Bruce Harry Lewis Harry Lloyd Georgia Beam BASSES John Burrus Douglas Beck Victor Aiygin Paul Dellaria Daniel Marvin PERCUSSION Janet Snyder Gary Wagner Robert Kish Franklin Brooks Dotty Lou Wiedinmyer Barbara Ritter Yvonne Smith Gail France MANAGER Edward Flory lpzx mi i I 5 3 ATL- 1713 i, ,J IT.. ' i ri. J. 1, F L1 NUMB! 4 -lfwsw 3 V 1, I xl, on . 9 was X gr 51 It lz1l. gf.l3 .Bi 1 '1 z 1-it Vf N TW f 14 1 E Broadly QD Allegro n -an 1 nv 5 W ,, W ii1 Wllf , ,W,. .. N... ,J W-wi' ,jf H W ,TM , WM,, , M A W, 8 ,W ,.i,m,,8 Mi, 5, M.. 1 :Lg'?.1 1j5,5 .miiijf 'mf fa ,.. ,.-QW-.,,,M U M l W 1 ,M , at L I by , lNl:ll',rxgwB'1llx usd, xr? l ' 3. ' , - f 5' Jr-5 R -mv ff. 'six 1- H 'N K V v i J X r O, 6. 1 , - I JIM I: ws li if 4 0' ANL? X f . X 4 rf . 'f . 4 h 1 give i ' 4 1. r 1 ,., wc., . H X l IK tl' warg 5 355 l 4 Q x 1 l . . 1 a t ,- 1 -. . : ef - is .sv 'ii X X f 3 J X 1 K ' 2 N sr MOUR GAL SALW Gossipy Nella Yardley, snobbish Cecilia Van Dyne, pretty, unaffected Allison Van Dyne, carefree playboy Glenn Van Dyne, honest Ronnie Spangler, and the cultured crook, Dexter Westbrook, were the characters which mixed and matched in this year's Junior Play. Under the direction of Mr. Ralph Bender, Carole Hilyard, Jeanne Dougherty Barbara Moorey, Frank McGarry, Gerry Gartner, Bernard Oppel, and our gal herself, Dotty Lou Wiedinmyer, acted in a style worthy of Hollywood praise High society and hillbillies had a hilarious time trying to find a happy medium All of this added up to a successful venture for the class, fun for the cast, and a rollicking evening for the audience. 0,5 c c X tffaif- i K -sesssawisaswwws-af . X E If lv SENHUR PLAY CLEMENTINE An ultimatum was declared one sunny day: sell 500 tickets or else. After many drives and desperate attempts, Clemen- tine was given her chance to shine and did so, How could anyone ever forget Sharon Slutter as the immortal tomboy, Clernentineg amiable Shirley Arnst as the robust housekeeper, Berthag Paul Del- laria as the faithful handyman, Abeg Gary Sterner and Rosemary Pappalardo teaming up to be Clem's patient parents: Nina Burnley as the sophisticated Kathyg Kathy Hamblin as the typical teen-agerg Paul Hoffman as the suave Petey Ronnie Ane thony as the answer to Clem's dreamsg Tom Lkoess as the ever-sneezing Tubbyp Janet Snyder as the notorious Miss Pringleg and Joyce Bond as the helpful Ann Mc- Neil, fa fl --N04 ,, nf .9 v I 5' l Driver's Education DMURRUW xi French Chemistry Laboratory History Shop REFLFACTIQHUNS WC Typing B. Harvey, P. Rinker, S. Applegate, C. Hil- M. Ace, P. Williams, J. Snyder, R. McKeel yard, S. Niepert, G. Peckman, B. Parks, Y. M. Neyhart, J. Stine, S. Arnst, K. Hamblm Moore, E. Hendricks, D. Doll, D. Weidin D. Shea, J. Edinger, S. Fawcett, J. Rusling myer, B. Kirchhoter, J. Smith, E. DeWitt P. Hunt, M. Bourne, E. Price, R. Pappalardo B. Barrow, A. Howey, J. Myers, G. Trieble ll Rllgll-llllgY Tri-Hi-Y, a club which sponsors religious, welfare, and social activities, has promoted among its outstanding proiects: Thanksgiving baskets of food for needy families, Christmas gifts for children at the hospital, bake sales, and concession stand sales at football games. At the end of the year, the girls enioy a day of recreation and a banquet at a local resort at which time new officers are inducted. Through the efforts of the club officers, Barbara Harvey, president, Dorothea Weidinmyer, vice president, Patricia Hunt, secretary, Edith Caretta, corresponding secretary, Grace Treible, treasurer, and the club advisors, Mrs. Evelyn DeWitt and Miss Louise Prata, the Tri-Hi-Y girls have experienced many wholesome activities. LHBRARY CLUB One of the most active groups in the school is the library club working closely in coniunction with the school librarian, Miss Dolores Lesoine. Stamping books, repairing and mending, issuing overdue slips, and keeping the library in tip-top shape are iust a few of the tasks carried out by this club. Bright displays of current books attract the incoming students, service with a smile is the motto carried out by these student librarians before school, during classes, and even at noon. M. Howey, R. Thek, A. Howey, D. Lesoine, B. Shifter, A. Whelan, C. Middaugh, B. Abel, M. Williams, P. Glover. M. Winans, J. Wiest, L, Hindaman, J. Bond, N. Burnley, E. Hecht, Y. Moore, Miss Shupp, S. Arnst, J, Stine, J. Rusling, D. Goldy, K. Lesoine, M. Williams, J. Dellaria, P. Vestor, H. Poortstra, Y. Smith, S. Fosset, D. Fredericks, J. Dougherty, S. Smith, B. Alspach, NURSM?CLUB Entering into the scope of the varied activities of the school for the first time this year, the Future Nurses Club has proven itself to be one of the more active groups of the school. The fact that it was organized by the Auxiliary to the Medical Society of Monroe County and that it is part of a national organization tends to make the club all the stronger. Under the guidance of the school nurse, Miss Charlotte Shupp, and the leadership of the president, Jean Stine, the members of the club were exposed to the different fields of study that they might pursue in the quest for their vocation in medicine. Throughout the year at different weekly meetings of the club, representatives from the various fields of medicine spoke to the members telling them the qualifications and advantages of the field which they had chosen. To get a first-hand view of nursing, the club visited the dispensary at Line Material and blood bank. They attended the annual tea held for prospective nursing students at the General Hospital. This club, because it has so much to offer those who have the desire to enter into the medical field, takes its place among the finer offerings GOLF When the announcement was made that once again East Stroudsburg High School would enter the annual district golf tournament, a large group of boys signed for tryouts. Of this group, however, only four boys were to be chosen to enter the tournament: Jim Terrill, Gerry Gartner, Les Berbaum, and King Beers. The four entrants did very well, though none qualified for the State Championship playoffs. Gerry Gartner and King Beers stroked the best rounds of the four, each shooting an even hundred, only three strokes over a qualifying score. Les Bernbaum and Jim Terrill shot a lOl and 106 respectively. Special thanks are in order to Mr. Werkheiser, who was in charge of the local team, and spent many hours with the boys during their pre- tournament practice sessions. Another note of thanks is due to Toni Midiri, head pro of Glenbrook Country Club, who gave golf lessons to our high school foursome in preparation for the tournament. P. Viechnicki, D. Weidinmyer, S. Neipert. of our extra-curricular program. in rg 7 ,I .32 ' f 'wrsggg lt in 7. X L 's s iff' 'ti 1 Mr. Werkheiser, J. Terrill, G. Gartner, K. Beers, L, Bernbaum, D. Wilson. T LL Vi H. Poortstra, F. Schaller, D. Lesoine, B. Marvin, D. Edwards, J. Detrick, D. Smith D Hoke J Tonkay S Melvin G Martin E. Klingel, C. LaBar, J. Regina, D. Pope, A. Baxter, J. Halterman, D. Heller, J. Weidman H Kolb T Metzgar J Austin L RIFLE CLUB Every Wednesday night under the watchful eye of Mr. Charles Schaller the rifle club convened on the rifle range in the grade school basement to learn correct procedures for cleaning handling and firing guns Hummel. The club is a member of the National Rifle Association and as such its members may compete annually for the following awards: Pro Marksman, Marksman, Marksman First Class Sharpshooter Bars One to Nine, Expert Rifle man, and Distinguished Rifleman. Gary Lewis, a senior, proved himself to be steady of hand as he lolned the ranks of the Rifle Club Champions this year. If the club shows an enrollment of 20 members or more, which it does this year, free ammunition is provided by the War Department. Through the fine cooperation of the members with their officers, Gary Lewis, President, Edward Regina, Vice Presi- dent, and James Detrick, Secretary-Treasurer, much interest was stimulated in a sport popular in the Pocono Mountains. ART CLUB Seventh period every Monday afternoon is the time that these art enthusiasts, armed with brush, paint and easel, con- vert the industrial arts building into their own artists' studio. Here, under the critical eye of Mrs. Heller, these students cplor their canvasses and venture a new form of art, silk screen painting. Not only on canvass do they paint, but on such objects as bookends, ashtrays, candle holders, salt and pepper shakers, and even jewelry. These designs on wood and metal provide a lasting and useful keepsake for their creator. P. Hartman, J. Rusling, M. Neyhart, C. Crawn, N. Burnley, M. Bourne, K Hamblin, S. Neipert, P. DeLuca, B. Moorey, J. Bond, P. Stiff, N. Kennedy M. Dougherty, E. Mosteller, A. Repsher. 1 C. Crawn, J. Smith, M. Martin, J. Stine, R. Kish, B. Barrow, M. Raeder, A. Burrows, B. Altier, V. Kennedy, J. Burrus, B. Oppel LATIIN CLUB Lingua Latina hodie vivat! This phrase is the motto of East Stroudsburg's Latin Club. Under the stimulating guidance of Mrs. Martin, club advisor, the zealous students endeavored to perfect their Latin translations and to apply Latin principles to everyday living. I At the first organizational meeting officers were elected and the agenda for the year was pre- pared. Jean Stine was elected consul, Bob Kish, praetor, and Joan Smith, scriba. After elimination tests were conducted to determine the two Latin teams which would compete in the Baird Memorial Latin contest at New York University on March 24, the team members vigorously engaged in the study of advanced Latin in preparation for the examination. There was no distinction between Upper Level Members: Bobbie Barrow, Elaine Price, Jim Ter- rill, and Lower Level Members: Alice Burrows, Barbara Fatzinger, Bernard Oppel, they all had to rise at six to make the iourney to New York. After the contest, still undaunted, they attended a Broadway play and enioyed an enticing dinner in a French restaurant. In the last two school terms club members devoted themselves to social meetings, two of which had been arranged with special guests. Yes, Latin lives today and will continue to live as long as the Latin Club remains a progressive organization in the high school. J. Terril, M. Neyhart, E. Price. YW' 1 J. Terril, B. Barrow, E. Price --in Qhhr' R. Mutchler, V. Cramer, A. Whelan, T. Ashcroft, J. Edinger, Mrs. De Witt, P. Hunt, M. Ace, F. Smith, E. Hendricks, M. Howey, Miss Black, S. Messerlee, P. Glover, J. Snyder, J. Luzinski. COMMERCHAL CLUB A busy beehive ot activity, the Commercial Club, run almost exclusively by a fine group of energetic seniors, was organized by the students to do typing, mimeographing, and any other work which teachers or students wish to have done. This year the club completed programs for the Christmas Choral Con- cert, letters for the Youth Center, graduation announcements, orders for Mr. Lee, slips for Miss Lesoine, a list for Bobbi Barrow ofthe students who held activity cards, and general typing and duplicating for the grade school. The club was not all work and no play, since it held a traditional Sadie Hawkins dance in honor ot the leap year. The officers of the 1955-56 club are President, Verna Cramer: VlCS President, MBTY l-OU ACG: and SSCVG' tary-Treasurer, Jeanne Edinger. Under the expert guidance ofthe faculty advisors, Miss Ruth Black and Mrs. Alvin de Witt, the club proved that it was definitely tops in service. JUNTUR HISTORICAL CLUB Who says history is dead? Certainly not the twenty-four students who met bimonthly with Mr. Jacabella. Planning the pro- gram and arranging the details for the annual convention of historical clubs held at the college have been one of their maior proiects this year. Along with completing these details they prepared a paper on Our Town Yesterday and Today. L. Hindrnan, S.-Masters, M. Dougherty, B. Peeney, D. Frederick, B. Altier, J. Dougherty, A. Burrows, V. Hoehne, S. Neipert, S. Wicks, E. Mazer, B. Noyes, E. Mumbauer, B. Harris, G. VanVorst, R. McKeel, B. Viechnicki, E. Martin, A. Prechtel, R. Kish, E. Flory, Mr. Jacabella, K. Beers, B. Oppel, R. Flory, F. McGarry, R. Ashcroft, G. Forster, R. Carter, P.Ahnert. ws , ..--..., 5 C -Q 4 .ll f 1 . .mc ? . . . t l l . ,. . ,Q A .I ,X 1 'sf 1 L...a D. Shea, A. Burrows, J. Dougherty, F. McGarry, R. Gordon, D. Weidinmyer, M. Lupin, B. Altier, J. Eckert, D. Fredericks, R. Carter, J. Wallie. THE EASTBURGER The 1955-56 co-editors of the Eastburger, Alice Burrows and Jeanne Dougherty, began early in the year to buzz the busy members of the Junior English Class. Captivating articles on sports, plays, concerts, dances, guidance, assemblies, and teen-age problems rolled in a continuous stream from the pens of tomorrow's Marguerite Higgenses and Ernie Pyles. Each month, as the sparkling articles of the paper's adolescent iournalists crossed the co-editors' desks, a dummy was prepared under the watchful eye of John Eckert, Junior English Teacher, and advisor to the Eastburger Staff. Ralph Carter, business manager of the paper, together with his staff of efficiency experts, canvassed and corralled the county's advertisers and subscribers. This double-barreled approach to the problem of fi- nancing the paper enabled the Eastburger to be published on a solid business foundation. Work on the Eastburger Staff had its social aspects, too. Twice during the school year the staff success- fully sponsored parties on wheels at the Stroud Roller Rink. The Eastburger is a member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Each year the staff enters the newspaper in competition with the thousands of other school newspapers in this association. When the distinguished iudges ofthe Columbia Scholastic Press ASSOCiation annually announce the list of winning newspapers, the Eastburger ranks in the select group receiving honor awards. XR 'IN' ii' D. Savage, B. Kassner, B. Kish, R. Flory, J. Burrus, E. Flory, J. Brimer, H. Myra, B. Fatzinger, S. Hostetter, S. Smith, M. Rader, L. Brink, E. Burch, R. Fish, B. Parks, K. Beers, B. Oppel, M. Winains, C. Hilyard. A LHTERARY STAFF This year a hard working Literary Staff com- piled the Cavalier for '56. Personality comments were written at Bobbi's house one night, Tuesday after school was the time for the other epics that appear in the book. Mrs. Butz and staff didn't always see eye-to-eye on every item for discussion, but after careful negotiations, an agree- ment was reached . . . usually favoring the op- position which was right anyhow. Elaine's articles were always late, Joan couldn't stay long because she might annoy the chauf- feur , Mickey forgot what she was supposed to do, Pat got hungry at 3:30. These amusing idio- syncrasies sparked the enthusiasm, and although Bobbi never thought it would happen, the '56 Cavalier went to press. J. Dougherty, P. Rinker, Mrs. Butz, B. Barrow, M. Neyhart, D. Goldy, B. Harvey, A. Burrows, S. Hos- tetter, S. Smith, E. Price, K. Lesoine, J. Smith. MAKE-UP STAFF The members of the Make-up Staff are the ones responsible for the yearbook's layout. Early in the fall the work begins: page-planning, picture schedules and prospective picture layouts. Each member of the staff rushes to complete his work in order to meet the various deadlines throughout the year. However, the work really piles up as the last and final deadlines draw near. The write- ups, after being completed by the Literary Staff, must be typed on the copy envelopes, when the pictures are received, they must be numbered and identified, and finally the various layout plans, pictures, and write-ups must be sorted and placed in their respective envelopes. Thus, the work is completed and sent to the publisher, the staff members can now sit back and relax while awaiting the result of their efforts, the i956 Cavalier. B. Altier, Miss Lesoine, P. Stiff, K. Hamblin, Ann Younkin, T. Kintner, J. Bond. ii? 5 -.. ..., ug. slam-. ll55lUSllNlE'.SS STA FF ln the early months of the year, the Business Staff began making preparations to meet the budget for the annual yearbook. Mrs. Suzanne Lee, the advisor, gave her ideas to manager Charles Garris, who in turn sparked the rest of the staff. From selling hot dogs, plus various and sundry candies in the concession stand, to solicit- ing ads from the townspeople, the hard-working members displayed a never-say-die spirit, and successfully completed their task of raising the necessary funds. S. Arnst, Mrs. Lee, M. Bourne, R. Pappalardo, J. Stine, P. Alberts, D. Peeney, V. Hoehne, J. Rus- ling, P. Hoffman, C. Garris, E. Martin. .fe .Mk' X-we t x .gi G- Plala, J' Terrill, R. Miller, R. Gray, D. Dailey, B, Kirchhofer, J. Bond, P. Stiff, V. Cramer. 'YlOlUflli'lfll Oli? 'THE MlON'lFlHl Service to one's school often leads to service to one's community. ln recognition of this fact the Exchange Club of East Stroudsburg honors a senior selected by the faculty at each monthly dinner meeting. In this manner, accom- panied by a proud parent, athletes, scholars and leaders have received the coveted title of Youth of the Month, and a certificate of the honor. Many of them, when they become successful in their chosen vocations, will look back upon this distinction as the first milestone in their career. NATHONAL HONOR SOCIETY Membership in the National Honor Society is the highest achievement that can be attained by a high school student. The aims of the society are to further enthusiasm for scholarship, to develop character, and to stimulate the desire for rendering leadership and service to the school. Seniors and iuniors having a B average or better are placed on a list as eligible for membership. From this list, the faculty selects the students who rank high in character, leadership, and service. Through his work, the honor student must help to elevate the school's standards, through his conduct he must represent the school well wherever he goes. Guided by Mrs. Martha Martin, the advisor, and aided by his officers, Denna Frederick, vice president, Patricia Stiff, secretary, and Ralph Carter, treasurer, President James Terrill planned the installation program. Though the ceremony was indeed solemn, it was a meaningful and happy point in the lives of the members. E. Price, S. Hostetter, H. Gartner, J. Terrill, Mrs. Martin, R. Strouse, R. Carter, B. Altier, D. Goldy, B. Kirchhofer, J. Smith, P. Rinker, J. Bond, V. Cramer, P. Stiff, K. Lesoine, J. Dougherty, A. Burrows, B. Fatzinger, D. Frederick, D. Wiedinmyer. J .1 S. Bruce, S. Wicks, B, Barrow, G, Dunning, K. BuTz, D. Heller, J. DougherTy, D. Fredericks, J. Marsh, D, Shea, J. Myers, P. Rinker, J. Stine, J. Terril, P. Hoffman, B. Viechnicki, J. Wallie, B. Noyes. STUDENT CUUNCHL On Fridays aT 12:20 you'lI find This ready, willing and able group busy making The laws Thai' govern our schools. Through The laughTer and iokes comes The voice of The PresidenT, Bobbi Bar- row, calling The meeTing To order. SecreTary Bruce Viechnicki Tries To read The minutes, and Paul Hoffman reports on The sTaTe of The Treasury. Progress of The Council-sponsored noon hour pro- gram is analyzed afTer The commiTTee chairmen reporT. Dancing, games, The library, The parking loT, and various compeTiTive TournamenTs provide much enioymenT To any sTudenT who has purchased an acTiviTy card. A penalTies commi.TTee, elecTed in The homerooms, holds iurisdicTion over The mis- demeanors of The program parTicipanTs. CapiTal punishmenT, in This case, is as formidable as an execuTion. possible suspension from school. The selling of fooTball and baskeTball pins, fooTball boosTers in The form of car placards, The charg- ing of small admission To post-baskeTball dances, and The adding of acTiviTy card revenue enable Paul To buy chess games for enThusiasTs, and give PaT Rinker a chance To keep The school hep on The laTesT pop records. All in all, you will find The STudenT Council, spurred on by The wif and wisdom of Mrs. Kafhleen Butz and Mr. GilberT Dunning, a busy, efficienT, and effecTive group. 2 K. Butz, B. Viechnicki, D. Fredericks. B. Barrow, P. Hoffman, G. Dunning, Q, we' 'I s its 489 it M. Martin, D. Lesoine, D. Fredericks B. Kirchhofer, B. Harvey, C. Hilyard V. Hoehne, P. Alberts. no,--i CUUNCHLS Each council has been organized to help in the field of guidance and consists of six class repre- sentatives, two elected from each class. Members of the councils cooperated with the Student Council in serving as monitors during the noon hour, helped with the devotional exercises and announcements over the public address sys- tem, served as hosts and hostesses for the Open House Meeting of the P.T.A., helped with all homeroom check lists which are needed in the guidance field, held a meeting to give students information about the vocational and educational opportunities in the armed forces, held consulta- tions with architects for ideas in the planning of our new school, and sponsored two separate as- semblies for their particular groups. Working closely with their advisors, Mrs. Martha Martin, and Mr. Ralph Burrows, the councils clari- fied many questions students had concerning college, future employment, and immediate school requirements. ' J. Kist, R. Burrows, J. Eckert, R. l QQ, Gordon, B. Pipher, D. Edwards, R. 5 l l Ashcroft, G. Felker, R. Gray. at 'SEQ T 5 . .Q -- - t' N nz' A l Q! dv Z .J K -11 K L X l . , A '.Qqi.,...,,., -V Q- siwwf-Mass li ' 5 I til :gf , Q, a -'if' PX w'X' 1 s . Xf5Q ACTHVJITEIES C MN fi np, s mn x,....f.x fm- x-n.1.x-pgg Nnliuuzxl Ne-huhm-lin' l'v -- x 'UUHU Y. X E1E1I3PXSffBJJYKCSEJKNmW A Qg L V A V,Y,fgNmXQ4 v.'1.tnFf,x gf ,Q A W mmf . . A Q A .. W . . x- -Tx Lunch Hour Program lncor!3oruXe1 ', ' -- L Wxyg . ll V22 ,ggnumn x hnpacg Tw xwunv . Y 1 , 5. v Pun gH,,V.x55 5 ,, ' Fund RCUSIIXQ Ctlrnpfznqrxs Successkx lllvfii T:1K'X'5U'N'LQXWYUX'X'v'S,vMK:sXV1:---:KXXvXXUXk-rxUH' Y.fS.XX f ' xw 'Um-w fl X ,A WM, L -M-1 Nw X m X .M .- www xvU..x..fL , , 1 f-,Um H., .fam pk ' , 'rm M- . 5 -..,. Rx, ,K W., ' us'31:u1.Nk Lsuste Vw-gw 'MXN' M K.: xx, 'VAX ffkvwf .E 'em vm. .-2.21, :A 'h ex 'XX-Rv .Klux Mg. x x.,x X th- Hn-My xg, yn. immw. aww- MLQXM Qwm-X phu uw' 5 xXX,Xft:gV1.v 1, .vm MH-xv' kim x zsxQ'.X--Swzfx-'x-lk..s1k. U, K W' X flu , .Xsrw X Q Xp Amd f -. vi-z XA-Xlauxx X1 +- ,ffm gk, ' WH M. X- wmgvzf L rig- SN-X il-wa-:X 1 1. 'W' Mwm NNW- And x'-'yxsi.uMw1--'uw NH 'H V. . R ., x ' Juniors Choose Phvy 1 To Bc Yhrhi Feb. X2 x '-nIx2'-3 , ,ww 5:-. R, 1 .-.p,.xQxff A , ,H gy. :Adu ' 1 m mm. ff W ' Hex- TM. 1' K- , ,. f ww .Q gum K vu 1Sf k' ' ' -V X, 11- , 5 ' .4 -w- v 3- , i -W X ,- Mx . SI ..: zu- - I .. xm. in--A ' 'g g.m1..x .x,.z..,,. 1 w 1 ,,,,,, ,Us -rn 1 ' X 5, Q 1.,M il. R- CLUBS SENIIUR ACTHVIITIIES UF GRADUATIIUN WEEK Prom Senior Picnic 51 Senior Picnic ' A i g -A ,vi ,, Y K 4' 1 ., Vi, , , ' :i - 'xiii 1, I ,.-A . , M jd' 'i . . . Ui-i Q 'rx' E wg Prom I isvfL.li.'15N'w-17-. k.kk gg... -.g,g.f- . fx Vkkv V.k, . K 5 g h 'Q' S 5 w . . . ' wi, is .1wk N .,, ,V A .- M g5?ll -. :grae vigil , .,,ff 1-1 1'-'eg ,s f QE- elf is Q' ,l f 'ily l f -M M ,sgw 1 , ' hgh is A Lk 4 f - 51 . si- ' i t t t t t ,J s, ' is it s K sg + Q 5 fs.. .... A L TL, 3 , A V f , Y - '- I jg ' W' , N me .. gt. Q in K V Q5 bsxNnsM.cwhm . ,,,, ,vi ii 5 Xe. xx -. 'Sw if M .. 'flgj ' l Bright yellow sunlight streamed down upon the 'L serene acreage at Mountain Lake House, Wednesday morning June 6. And then . . . the Seniors came. Purpose: picnic. Q The busy beavers scurried over hill and dale, ' H exploring the lake, horseback riding, batting the 5' . A I'-X birdie, ping ponging, golfing, and pitching base- X Q ,f V balls. The lazy-bones lolled in the sun either on the ' ' grass or in a rowboat, their reverie brusquely inter- ' A H rupted by two strong arms hauling them in for a f , 'Biz dip in the brink. ' M X Growling stomachs, after being appeased by a ,,....,. , dee-licious dinner, sighed blissfully. Dancing in the X s F' in x 5 'ff 'if K 1 FQ ,ll Casino, or a walk in twilight to cool a sunescorched back, marked the end of a perfect picnic day, and closed the final chapter in the book of us as students. l A ,gs ,Q ,...q . Y,- . is no i A . I K Q M lll. s , If , ,A l. c afacigf-QQAW , , 'X N 'av st N Q -ff - ., Ai Q, ,A ga 5 K ss, v I 24. 4 '55 M' ws ., 'fwsyk s ,,- ,nn-'r'1tf qi s- h d,.,,:, 'L ,ir i lfusj t , . SNK Yml- ' I V5 . si 1 r f - , , sr, - Q Y Cfxf , 'S fi - ir mas, iv ni' I QNQA ,JM Yi K Jaxx A wax X '1 A-.Kit in-1 5 2 Lui 4 'Y ,ll UNHUR PRUM Saturday, May 12, dawned bleak and gray. The girls took a worried glance at their carefully set hair, the boys looked sceptically at their newly shined cars, The train of thought was the same: please, don't let it rain. lt didn't. X Vacation Valley, one of the most attractive resorts in the Poconos, looked doubly so through the painstaking care of the ambitious juniors on the decorating committee, Gowns of soft, pastel hues, formal tuxes, and comfortable flannel suits were the attire for the soiree, Mr. Wiedinmyer's orchestra, our very own Five Lords, dancing on the patio under a mellow moon and shining stars, made the Junior Prom Night one that u- will not soon be forgotten. -5 X' 'YW w:'f ' if :P pw ir MARYON E. WlLLIAMS Maryon Course: General Activities: Library Club 10-12: Futu re Nurses Club 12: Intramurals 10-12, Future Plans: Nursing School Ambition: Nurse Whiz! There goes Maryon, and the score goes up another notch. A hm - , f 4 R f . it A i ft DANIEL WILSON Wil Course: Academic Activities: Dance Band 10-12: Chorus 10- 125 Band 10-125 Junior Play: Intramurals lO-l2. Future Plans: College Ambition: Navy Don't let that quiet air fool you . . iust try to out-talk him. ANN YOUNKIN Annie Course: Academic Activities: Yearbook 11-12: Chorus 10- 12: Drill Team 10-12: Intramurals 10-12. Future Plans: Interior Decorators School Ambition: Window Designer Annie, get your comb . . . quick, you'll be late. Q-fb Ro: 'VTIZD MARGARET Yost PQQQY Course: Academic Activities: Art Club 10-12: Junior Play: Intramurals 10-12. Future Plans: ESSTC Ambition: Elementary Teacher From Minisink Hills with a New York accent. v A si rr UQ.: if if Nw X255 3, sw Q ui .Q A Q IC. ..,, .sw milf' BARRY TURNER Crisco Course: General Activities: Mixed Chorus 10412: Rifle Club 11-12: Archery 12: Boys' Chorus 10:12. Future Plans: Get a iob Ambition: Buy a car 16 tons of fun. GARY VAN VORST Herb Course: General Activities: Football 9-11: Chorus: Archery Club: Ensemble. Future Plans: College Ambition: State Police or Farmer The big wind blows in from Portland. JOHN VoG'r Buckwheat Course: General Activities: Art Club 10: Chorus 10: Foot- ball manager 10-11. Future Plans: Navy Ambition: To see the world Vote for Vogt for the bachelor of the year. DENNIS WAGNER Denny Course: Academic Activities: Football 10-125 Penalties Corn- mittee 12. Future Plans: Bell Telephone Lineman Ambition: To make a million Dennis the Menace . . . in mischief up on Ridgeway Street. RUTH ANNE WIEST Ruthie Course: Academic Activities: Mixed Chorus 10-12: Girls' Chorus 10 , 12: Ensemble 10, 12: Library Club 11. Future Plans: College Ambition: Housewife and mother lt's that faraway look from faraway places. ANNE WHELAN Gaby Course: General Activities: Library Club 12: Commercial Club 12: Usher 10-12. Future Plans: Business College Ambition: Bookkeeper Has a good time just being with her friends. CLARA STRUNK Clara Course: Academic Activities: Girls' Chorus 12: Intramurals 10-12: Cheerleader 10-11: Safety Council 10-11: Homeroom Secretary 12. Future Plans: Operator at Bell Telephone Co. Ambition: Housewife My Donny lies over the ocean. WILLIAM STRUNK Bill Course: General Activities: Football 9-12: Rifle Club 10- 11: Safety Council 10. Future Plans: Navy Ambition: Bulldozer Qperator Give him a big machine and clear the highway. JAMES TERRILL Jimmy Course: Academic Activities: Class President 11-12: Band 8- 12: President 12: Junior Play: Student Council 10-12: Youth Center Board 10-12: President 12. Future Plans: College Our favorite Veep . . . how about a rumble seat for that car? RAMONA THEK Monia Course: Commercial Activities: Library Club. Future Plans: Secretary and Social Work Ambition: To have a orphanage Tell us more about Europe. WILLIAM TI-IEI4 Billy Course: Commercial Future Plans: Salvation Army Officership Ambition: Minister in the Salvation Army A deep thinker . . . someday his throughts will make the history books. JANET TREIBLE .lan Course: Academic Activities: Girls' Chorus 10-12: Drill Team 10-11: Latin Club 11: Intramurals 10-12. Future Plans: Bell Telephone Ambition: Airline Hostess Homeroom Comedian of Cell Block 25. ,,,..all' RICHARD SMITH Dick Course: General Activities: Rifle club TO. Future plans: Army Ambition: Truck driver 3' RONALD SMITH JANET SNYDER Ron Jan Course: Commercial Course: Commercial Future plans: Enter the business world. ACflViTleS1 Band T0-l2: Nlvfed Chorus l0 Ambition: Running a small business l2i T l'l'll'Y lO'l2i Commercial Cll-lb 12 Lots of flash in that '47 Nashj' Future plans: Work at Bell Telephone Co Drives a mad paper truck. GARY STERNER Al Course: Academic Activities: Basketball 9-TO: Fo Senior Play. Future Plans: College Ambition: Journalist Just call him Monty Clift. Ambition: Popular Singer Red-hot Canary. PATRICIA STIFF JEAN STINE Pat Jeannie Course: ACBd6r'f1iC Course: Academic otball 9-Tl: Activities: Yearbook TO-12: Make-up ed- Activities: Band 9-12: Chorus 912 En HOF l2i EaSlbUV9el' Edlwf ll: Student semble 12: Student Council T2 Future Council Treasurer Tl: Honor Society IT- NU.-ses 12, 12: Chorus lO-12. Future Plans: Nursing Future Plans: College Ambition: Be a nurse Ambition: Designer Those cute bangs . . . the devil s always The Yearbook has a Stiff layout. in her eyes. :'-.pu-pr -till? ,GY -'lk PAUL SEGEAR Paul Course: General Future Plans: Work Ambition: Be a Mechanic The traveling candyman. DONALD SMITH Don Course: Academic Activities: Rifie Club 11. Future Plans: Air Force Ambition: Draftsman Travel with Mar1z. AR' I .and JOHN GERALD SHAFFER Johnny Course: Academic Activities: Football 9-12: Homeroom Of- ficer 10-12: Intramurals 10-12: Latin Club 11. Future Plans: College Ambition: To attain something good in life He's been in the Barbar Caj chair a long time. FLORENCE SMITH Flo Course: Commercial Activities: Drill Team 11, Girls' Chorus 11, 12: Commercial Club 12: Intramurals 10-12. Future Plans: Secretary Ambition: Join the Waves Vote for Flo . . . President of the Giggl- ing Club. :tt','f-'P SHARON LOCKE SLUTTER Shaing Course: Academic Activities: Band 9-12: Mixed Chorus 10 12: Junior and Senior Play: Maiorette 11 12: Tri-Hi-Y 12. Future Plans: College Ambition: Fashion designer They have marathons and walkathons why not talkathons'? JOAN A. SMITH Joni Course: Academic Activities: Tri-Hi-Y 10-12: Band 9-12: Chorus 10-12: Junior Play: Ensemble 10-12. Future Plans: Attend University of Florida Ambition: Journalist Which twin has Joni? -:vim IQ! S, : , EDWARD REGINA Ed Course: Academic Activities: Rifle Club 10-12. Future Plans: College Ambition: To be a geologist Find him a forest and a gun, and he'll be happy. WILLIAM A. RIEDMILLER Bill Course: Academic Activities: Chorus 10-12. Future Plans: Join the Navy Ambition: To get married and be a mechanic Better late than never . . . Can't get nuttin' outta that ole English. PATRICIA RINKER Pat Course: Academic Activities: Cheerleader 10-12: Co-Captain 12: Student Council 1042: Chorus 10- 12: Tri-Hi-Y 10-12: Yearbook 11, 12. Future Plans: Bell Telephone Operator Ambition: Travel Let's have a party . . . All you can eat . . . Aunt Elsie's cooking. JOYCE RUSLING Joyce Course: General Activities: Girls' Chorus 10-12: Mixed Chorus 11-12: Ensemble 12: Tri-Hi-Y 12: Future Nurses Club 12, Vice President. Future Plans: Nursing School Ambition: Nurse Let's skip gym . . . she's no tumbling tumbleweed. BETTY SHIRLEY SARGE NT Bet-ty Course: General Activities: Chorus 10-11: Maiorette 10- 11: Dramatics Club 10-11 Stroudsburg High. Future Plans: Salvation Army Training Col- lege. Ambition: Salvation Army Officer Come up sometime and see her stamp collection. ELWOOD SEAS Woody Course: General Future Plans: Navy Ambition: Mechanic A future swabbie for Uncle Sam. 'HSFE'W -'tf1V,7 'o'5 . , L www. - -J may ,aww- qs M11 Avy! BETTY Lou OWENS Betty Course: Academic Activities: Latin Club 11: Intramurals 10- 12. Future Plans: Bell Telephone Ambition: Undecided Oh! That peaches and cream complex- Ion. ROSEMARY PAPPALARDO Rosemary Course: Academic' Activities: Band 9-11: Chorus 10-12: Sen- ior Play: Tri-Hi-Y 12: Cavalier Staff. Future Plans: College Ambition: Commercial Artist I'rn sorry, Mrs. Butz, but I don't agree. BRUCE PIPI-IER Pie Course: General Activities: Football 9-12: Junior Historical Club 11: Boys' Council 12. Future Plans: Join the Navy Ambition: Mechanic The one Armed Bandit raids Water Gap. EUGENE PLAZA Gene Course: Academic Activities: Football 10-12: Co-Captain 12: Baseball 10-12: Athletic Council 10-11. Future Plans: College Ambition: Athletic Director Wings on his feet . . . a chain around his heart. FRANCES ELAINE PRICE Elaine Course: Academic Activities: Band 9-12: Choruses 10-12: Tri- Hi-Y 10-12: Latin Club 11, 12: Cavalier Staff 10-12. Future Plans: College Ambition: Psychologist Close the door, she's coming through the window. CLINTON PUGH Burch Course: Technical Activities: Stadium Gang. Future Plans: Join the Marines Ambition: Go to Texas Clear the streets, Eastburg . . . here comes Clint. S J Nhls Tx X: Ad? 'rw ,..., i 'fl-claus F. Q ROBERT MILLER Booter Course: Technical Activities: Football 9-11: Homeroom Pres- ident 10-12: Intramural Basketball 10-12: Baseball 9, 10: Rifle Club. Future Plans: U. S. Marine Corps Ambition: Marine Corps Career See the USA in B's chevrolet. WILLIAM NEISON Bill Course: Academic Activities: Basketball lntramurals 10-12. Future Plans: College Ambition: Undecided This boy will always be found at the thick of the party. JAMES MORRIS Jim Course: Academic Activities: Student Council 10: Guidance Council 11: Intramurals 10-12: Eastburger Staff 11. Future Plans: College Ambition: Engineering Wiggle his ears and wake him up. MARY ANN NEYHART Mickey Course: Academic Activities: Tri-Hi-Y 10-12: Chorus 10-12: Junior Play: Yearbook 11-12: Choraliers 12. Future Plans: Go to College Ambition: Travel around the world You have to be a football hero to get along with this beautiful gal. if 5 fi: 'Ulf' f:Si:i3iiz:fs35-i -2: A3-':5'.i ff virffsiiffjiiig 'Nw t ROSALYNN MUTCHLER Rose Course: General Activities: Commercial Club 12. Future Plans: Office work Ambition: To get married Quiet, but lots of potential. ROBERT F. Norz Bones Course: General Activities: Basketball 10-12: Football Man ager 10-12: Rifle Club: intramural Soft ball. Future plans: Navy Ambition: Fishing Schooner Mr. Full of School Spirit. M 1: 1 JOSEPHINE l.UZlNSKl Jo Course: Commercial Activities: Chorus: Commercial Club. Future Plans: Bell Telephone Company Ambition: Switchboard Operator Come, Josephine, in my flying machine. SARA MAE MESSERLE Sara Course: Commercial Activities: Commercial Club 12. Future Plans: Getting married Ambition: Housewife Toot, Toot . . . she's cute! ARLENE MAIER Course: Home Economics Future Plans: Hotel worker Ambition: Housewife Chief guard of the horneroomsf' THOMAS GARY MICHAELS Knobby Course: Technical Activities: Baseball T0-12: Intramurals. Future Plans: Join the Marines Ambition: Farmer Spring is the time when this young man's fancy turns to baseball. maui? 4, DANIEL E. MARVIN Dan Course: Academic Activities: Football IO-l2: Basketball 9- l2: Baseball 9-10: Band 9-12. Future Plans: College Ambition: To own'Rockefeller Center Variety is the spice of life . . . and what a variety. CYNTHIA MIDDAUGH Cyn Course: Academic Activities: Cheerleader IO-l2: Co-Captain l2: Intramurals I0-l2: Rifle Club ll: Chorus TO: Belles and Beaux 10, Future Plans: More School Ambition: To get rich and learn to drive. Oh Captain, my Captain. We IA if:'f'm .3 THOMAS Ki.oEss Tom Course: Academic Activities: Boys' Council 10: Band 9-11: Senior Play: Junior Play: Intramurals. Future Plans: College Ambition: To make a million 4-2-8 . . . Applegate! DONALD LEE Don Course: Technical Activities: Rifle Club 10-11: Intramurals 11. Future Plans: Automobile engineering and designing school Ambition: Engineering and designing of cars Fastest guy on crutches. CAROL LEITNER Carol Course: Academic Activities: Cheerleader 11-12: Chorus 10: Art Club 11: Intramurals 10-12: Junior Historical Club 10. Future Plans: Attend Ursinus College Ambition: Biology Teacher or Nurse Harry, Mickey, Stan and Dan . . . which one of these is Carol's man? KATHRYN Lesiome Kay Course: Academic Activities: Band 9-12: Girls' Council 10: Future Nurses Club 12: Cavalier Staff 12: Eastburger Staff 11. Future Plans: School of Nursing Woman's medical college Ambition: Nurse The ieweler's gem. GARY Levvis Lukey Course: Technical Activities: Rifle Club 10-12: Archery Club 12: Football 12: Baseball Manager 11-12. Future Plans: Navy Ambition: Welder Went hunting four years and only got a cold. WILLIAM LODER Harclroll Course: Academic Activities: Football 10, 12. Future Plans: Air Force Ambition: Rhumba King of America. The CavaIier's own Educated Toe. up--n-M V so PAUL HOFFMAN Paul Course: Academic Activities: Football 10, 11: Basketball 10: Baseball 11-12: Chorus 10-12: Student Council 12: Treasurer 12. Future Plans: College Ambition: Shortstop for the Yankees The Eddie Fisher of ESHS. MARY ANNE Hovvsv Mary Ann Course: General Activities: Library Club 11-12: Commercial Club 12, Future Plans: Get married Ambition: Keep house and raise a family Never a dull moment with H o w e y around. PATRICIA HUNT Pat Course: Commercial Activities: Tri-Hi-Y 11-12: Secretary 12: Commercial Club 12: Intramurals 10-12: Usher 11-12. Future Plans: Get a iob Ambition: Airline Hostess Anyone for Custard? JAMES KIMLER Jim Course: Academic Activities: Football 9-12: Co-Captain 12: Basketball 10-12: Athletic Council 12: Boys' Council 11. Future Plans: College Ambition: Bell Telephone Jim makes hay while the moon shines. BERNIECE KIRCHHOFER Bunny Course: Academic Activities: Chorus 'IO-12: Drill Team 10- 12: Senior Class Treasurer: Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12: National Honor Society 11, 12. Future Plans: College Ambition: Elementary Teacher The Bunny has a buddy. JACK KLINGEL Jack Course: Commercial Future Plans: Farming Ambition: To be a carpenter, mason or Dairy farmer Mr. Private Secretary. MARGARET GROTH Mark Course: Commercial Activities: Commercial Club. Future Plans: To work Ambition: Bookkeeper Quiet till she gets an idea. BARBARA ANN HARVEY Barb Course: Academic Activities: Class Officer 10-12: Maiorette 11-12: Tri-Hi-Y 10-12, President 12: Cavalier Staff 11, 12: Youth Center Board 12. Future Plans: College Ambition: Home Economics High stepping maiorette with a heavy chain. -in-S eww KATHERINE HAMBLIN Kathy Course: Academic Activities: Band 9-11: Chorus 10-11: Art Club 11-12: Junior-Senior Plays: Cavalier Staff. Future Plans: Go to Alaska Ambition: Fashion Illustrator Krazy Kitten . . . always flittin' . . . real hep on art. ESTHER HECHT Sandy Course: General Activities: Art Club 11: Tri-Hi-Y 10-12: Yearbook 10-12: Nursing Club 12. Future Plans: Go to woman's medical col- lege. Ambition: Surgical Nurse The baker's honeybun. PHii.i.is MAE HARTMANN Phil Course: Academic Activities: Girls and Mixed Chorus 10-12 Art Club 12: Homeroom Treasurer 12. Future Plans: College Ambition: Teacher Fireman, fireman, do your duty, EDNA HENDRICKS Edna Course: Commercial Activities: Commercial Club 12: Tri-Hi-Y 11-12: Intramurals 11-12: Usher 12. Future Plans: Get a iob Ambition: Secretary This girl is crazy about Monk CeyesD. i 'Wlbr GARY FISH Minnie Course: Academic Activities: Football 9-115 Chorus 10-125 In- tramurals 10-125 Ensemble 10, 125 Home- room President 11. Future Plans: Undecided Ambition: Chef. The Acme special, Fish. PATRICIA GLOVER Pat Course: Commercial Activities: Drill team 115 Commercial Club 125 Library Club 11, 12. Future Plans: Marriage Ambition: Housewife She's engaged, she's lovely, she uses Pond's. 'YYY' CHARLES GARRIS Chas Course: Academic Activities: Chorus 10-125 Cavalier Business Manager 125 Bells and Beaux 10. Future Plans: College Ambition: To make a million McConnell's competition . . . Take us home, please, Charley. DOROTHY GOLDY Dotty Course: Academic Activities: Band 10-125 Chorus 10-125 Year- book 11-125 Color guard 10-12. Future Nurses Club 12. Future Plans: College or Training Ambition: Nurse Einstein's replacement . . . one box of popcorn, please. if --NTI' ELEANOR GILLILAND El Course: Commercial Activities: Chorus 115 Dramatics 11, in Milford. Future Plans: Chief Petty Officer Ambition: Serve her country fighting for democracy. Our newest and most helpful edition from Milford. RICHARD GRAY Dick Course: Academic Activities: Football 10-125 Basketball 9- 125 Baseball 9-125 Athletic Council 12. Here's one slugger Mr. Riley won't for- get. ,iii '5-c is 'a -if E 'vi Y V . 'A ',.- iiFf3lii- 5 , - ' '-.thai A. ' L- 0' 2::' ' ' 'L - 5 if A 2,1 A . W I Q f ... 2 .- ex-Q :X F: if if NASTY- CYNTHIA CRAWN Cindy Course: General Activities: Girls' Chorus 10-127 Mixed Chorus 10-12: Forensics 10: Art Club 10- 12, Latin Club 12. Future Plans: College Ambition: Teacher, Elementary Draw me a picture, Cynthia. DOUGLAS DAILEY Doug Course: Academic Activities: Football 9-12: Basketball 105 Homeroom President 105 Eastburger Staff 11: Safety Council 10-12. Future Plans: Armed Service: College Ambition: Pharmacist I saw it on television, Mr. Cole. JEAN DELLARIA Jeanie Course: Academic Activities: Intramurals 10, 12: Latin Club 11: Student Council 10: Play Committee 11, 12: Yearbook Staff 10-12. Future Plans: Nurses' Training Ambition: Be a nurse at the General Hos- pital Where did she buy those talking pills? PAUL DELLARIA Paul Course: Academic Activities: Band 10-125 Junior and Sen- ior Play: Latin Club 11: Eastburger Staff. Future Plans: Go to College Ambition: Be a Millionaire Biggest half of Heckle and Jeckle. ROBERT DELLARIA Bob Course: Academic Activities: Football Manager 10: Latin Club 11: Intramurals IO-12. Future Plans: College Ambition: Undecided Who gets which car? . . . the other half. JEANNE EDINGER Jean Course: Commercial Activities: Tri-Hi-Y 10-12, Intramurals 10- 12, Commercial Club 12: Cheerleader 10- 12. Future Plans: Office work Ambition: Secretary Putt, Putt . . . here comes the purple and white kid in the green plymouth. 5. ,uyW N M ...pi --O' Q-5 fi' 'YY'- nv' MARTHA BouRNE Marty Course: General Activities: Tri-Hi-Y 10-12: Junior and eSn- ior Play: Cavalier Staff 10-12: Latin Club 11. Future Plans: Stewardess Training Ambition: Airline Hostess Marty's not in school today . . . Why? it's raining East Burg's way. DAviD BRANDS Dave Course: General Junior Historical Club 12. Future Plans: College or Navy Ambition: Physical Education Teacher He got his brawn from totin' watera melons. NINA BURNLEY Nina Course: General Activities: Junior and Senior Plays: Chorus: Drill Team 11: Eastburger Staff. Future Plans: Designing or Nursing Ambition: Top Designer or Nurse From Pickles to Pare. BE RNARD CAP UANO Bernie Course: Academic Activities: Boys' Chorus 10-12: Mixed Chorus 10-12: Choraliers 10-12. Future Plans: College Ambition: Engineer Snake wiggles up Bushkill 'way. ROBERT PAUL COUNTERMAN Bob Course: General Activities: Intramurals Future Plans: Have my own gas station Ambition: Service Station Attendant VERNA MAE CRAMER Freckles Course: Commercial Activities: Commercial Club, President 12. Future Plans: Marriage Ambition: Secretary Every hunter can't make the front page. Activities: Football 9-12: Archery Club 12: Q .4 Ast: sl. is ..': his , Y ws Q55 is Q1 2 KX: J Q +:+Q'if , fl..t,'e?i :V ' 't s:'f:uifLSi 'ts : -: W: yt. its w ' 1 vi. vs 1: Q X :A f' -. s THERESA As:-icRoFT Tesay Course: Commercial Activities: Commercial Club Future Plans: Office job Ambition: Secretary or marriage Sailing, sailing, over the bounding main. HARRY BELLIS Jack Course: Technical Activities: Basketball 10: Rifle Club 11: Intramurals 10-12. Future Plans: To work Ambition: To make money Portland's left-handed baseball star. rig: JoH N BAC H Bachie Course: General Activities: Football 9-12: Basketball 9: Rifle Club 10. Future Plans: Undecided Ambition: Farmer A Birdie if we ever saw one. LESLIE BERNBAUM Beetle Course: Academic Activities: Basketball 10-12: Football 11- 12: Band 9-11. Future Plans: College Ambition: Hitchhike to China. The Humble Thumb. F. W v might: BARBARA SusAN BARROW Bobbi Course: Academic Activities: Student Council, President 12: Chorus 10-12: Tri-Hi-Y 10-12: Yearbook 10-12: Literary Editor 12, Junior and Sen- ior Play. Future Plans: Go to College Ambition: To have a byline in the new York Times. High voltage dynamo in miniature . . our mischievous Madame President. JOYCE BOND Joyce Course: Academic Activities: Drill Team 10-12: Mixed Chorus 10-12: Yearbook Staff 11-12: Choraliers 10-12: Senior Play. Future Plans: College Ambition: Music Teacher Does the stock market sell a musical bond that can sew? BEATRICE ABEL Bebe Course: Academic Activities: Intramurals, lO, 12, Library Club ll, 12: Band IO. Future Plans: Nursing Ambition: Veterinarian lt's not spots before your eyes, it's only Dinah. RONALD ANTHONY Ron Course: Academic Activities: Band 9-12: Junior Play, Student Council IO: Intramurals 10-12: Senior Play. Future Plans: College Ambition: Be a multi-millionaire Tarzan of Bricktown . . , Alas! no Jane, as ,Q EDNA l-l. Ace Eddie Course: Commercial Activities: Chorus, IO-l2. Future Plans: Operator Ambition: Operator and marriage MARY Lou Ace Mary Course: Commercial Activities: Tri-Hi-Y 10-12, Girls' Chorus l2: Usher IO-12: lntramurals IO-l2: Com- mercial Club l2. Hey, Bill . . . meet me at Lantz's for Future Plans: Office work lunch, SHIRLEY ARNST Shirt Course: Academic Activities: Drum Maiorette 'll-12: Chorus, 9-12: Tri-Hi-Y lO-l2: Senior Play: Cavalier Staff lO-l2. Future Plans: College Ambition: Nurse More bounce to the ounce . . . a real iovial character. Ambition: Secretary Swing and Sway tbe Carmen way . . but don't forget Benny. FRANCIS ASHCROFT Frank Course: General Activities: Eastburger Staff. Future Plans: To attend King's College Ambition: To be a teacher or journalist Okay, prof, vvhat's your idea on the sub iect? 5 'UF' AAN :- Slli1NllURS S MEN ll K DDR S SENIOR CLASS UFFIICCERS B. Kirchhofer, Mr. Lee, B. Harvey, J. Terrill, R. Gray. wil lf' Jil BEATRICE ABEL EDNA H. ACE MARY Lou Ace Bebe Edche Mary Course: Academic Course: Commercial Course: Commercial Activities: Intramurals, IO, 125 Library Club Activities: Chorus, IO-l2. Activities: Tri-Hi-Y IO-125 Girls' Chorus ll, l2, Band IO. Future Plans: Operator IQ, Usher IO-l2g Intramurals IO-IQ, Com- Futurg Plans: Nurging Ambition: Operator and marriage mercial Club l2. Ambition: Veterinarian Hey, Bill . . . meet me at Lantz's for Future Plans: Office work lt's not spots before your eyes, it's only IUUCII-H Ambition: SQCVCTHVY Dinah, Swing and Sway the Carmen way . . RONALD ANTHONY SHIRLEY ARNST Ron Shirl Course, Agademig Course: Academic Activities: Band 9-12, Junior Play, Student ACTIVIYIESI Dfllm Nlalofelle ll'I2i Chorus, Council IO, Intramurals IO-125 Senior Play. 9-l2: Tflfl'li'Y I0-l2: SSWIOI' PIGY: Cavalier Future Plans: College Staff IO-IZ Ambition: Be a multi-millionaire Tarzan of Future Plans: COIISQG Bricktovvn . . , Alas! no Jane. AYTTIDITIOHI NUVSG More bounce to the ounce . . . a real iovial character. but don't forget Benny. FRANCIS ASHCROFT Frank Course: General Activities: Eastburger Staff. Future Plans: To attend King's College Ambition: To be a teacher or iournalist Okay, prof, what's your idea on the sub iect? 5 W' - CUMMENCIEMIENT PRUGRAM Processional ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,..AA,A.,...........................,................v,,,.... .,., T h e Senior Band C. Wiedinmyer, conducting Invocation ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,....,,,,,,,,....,,,,,,,.,,.,.,. T he Reverend B. H. Hostetter Salutarory Address ....... ..,,,......... ' 'Honesty and Integrity of Thought Elaine Price Band Selection ,.........,.........,................................. StradeIIa Overture -Flotow C. Wiedinmyer, conducting Valedictory Address ...,,,....,........................... ....,.., ' 'Challen e of the Future 9 James Terrill Awarding of Prizes ,,V...............,.,.. , ,.... Carl T. Secor, Supervising Principal Presentation of Diplomas ,..,,,,...,,,...... ,, .....,..,.....A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Herbert M, Young President of the East Stroudsburg Area Joint School Board B6I16diCfi0rI ........... 4,........,.4AY.e.eY................,,..,, .... T h e Reverend B. H. Hostetter Recessional ,f,,.... ..........................................,.,,,..........,.... T he Senior Band C. Wiedinmyer, conducting FRANCES ELAINE PRICE Salutatorian :QQ JAMES BUFORD TERRILL Va ledictorian V Hoehne, B. Viechnicki, S. Masters, J Derm, Mr. Robert Burrows. HM .QQ QW F S5 Q in sie Aw, , SY A If K .aq- R i it it r Wallie, Mr. J. Eckert. Q g g-nfl Skepticism marked the entrance of the class of '57 to the high school. Initiation and side-door- for-sophomores treatment were missing, but the feeling of not belonging was sorely felt. Soon, however, the school was buzzing with the energy of the class. Making friends and becoming accus- tomed to high school were not their only activities. The class held a successful bake sale, and started the social season with the Sophomore Hop. In their Junior Year they continued to spark school events through the Junior Play, Our Gal Sal, and the annual Junior Prom. Naturally, they all received set-backs and disappointments in things familiar to all teen-agers, but these only served to strengthen the spirit of the class and prepare them to take a place in the busy world. Undaunted, they worked hard and through their academic, social, musical, and sports activities won the admiration of the upperclassmen and the coveted title of Seniors. Their egos inflated by their new, important-sounding titles of sophomores, the class of '58 ventured through the doors of Eastburg High under the watchful eyes of the seniors. Although there was no initiation, conventional treatment was gleefully offered by the upperclassmen, and a few helpful' hints from the faculty made them acutely aware of the fact that school is for an education as well as for fun. Guided by Mr. Robert Burrows, class advisor, and spurred on by their eager officers, the sopho- mores buckled down, dug in, and swiftly got in the groove. Right at home in any activity they entered, the sophs added spark and bolstered enthusiasm. When the old gym had the atmosphere of a ballroom-smooth music floating through the air and refreshments within easy grasp-thanks were due to the sophomore class. The Moonlight and Roses dance welcomed spring and put the high school in the mood. In two years, when the sophs, as seniors, glimpse the awed expression on a face viewing their high school for the first time, they will no doubt wonder if it were possible that they once looked so meek, and felt so unsure. qi: I .iiuNioR CLASS he 'ai,i. ..-... .,,,.., -sms, . We ' , Mai ' S' W... -in ,, + .. mangas i' .hs N Q, B. Fatzinger, B. Miller, G. Possinger, J. Zukowski, C. McWilliams, P. Deluca, B. Moorey, J. Hunt, P. Smith, E. Caretta, J. Strunk, M. Winans, D. Doll, J. Hoke, K. Staples, M. Morohevech, B. LaBar, H. Poortstra, W. Wallie, R. Huffman, W. Dittus, J. Patella, S. Smith, S. Hostetter, J. Warner, D. Fredericks, J. Dougherty, B. Altier, C. Hilyard, D. Wiedinmyer, E. Burch, J. Meyers, P. Viechnicki, M. Lupin, G. Rohlfing, A. Bryner, E, Ace, J. Snyder, R. Frutchey, J. Coffman, R. Cramer, F. Brooks, H. Myra, D. Whitman, G. Wagner, G. Gartner, R. Kish, H. Miller, F. Lupin, E. Yakenchecyk, J. Burrus, J. Brimer, R. Savage, D. Pope, F. Schaller, E. Neal, R. Kane, R. Gordon, E. Mosteller, R. Ludwig, M. Snover. V JUNHOR CLASS E. Flory, E. Miller, R. Carter, R. Shaffer, R. Flory, R. Detrick, B. Parks, K. Kniolek, B. Sear, B. Alspach, A. Burrows, D. Shea, C. Clifton, B. Harrison, P. Getz, G. Peckman, C. Paul, B. Shiffer, M. Dowell, M. Raeder, L. Brink, A. Linaberry, R. Kassner, D. Gordon, T. Metzger, M. Metzgar, A, Baxter, D. Hughes, G. Felker, F. McGarry, K. Hammerstone, R. Strouse, P. Williams, G. Treible, S. Applegate, B. Poyer, R. Miller, G. Muth, R. Darr, G. Foster, J. Copenhaver, R. Taylor, P. Reusswig, J. Detrick, M. Place, R. Lesoine, B. Oppel, A. Harlacher, K. Beers, A. Repsher, H. Gartner, H. Martz, R. Marvin, R. Strouse, D. Jones, R. Heller. f . .. ,. -- ' - A A' eff'-L. f--f S-A .Q Rfb' ' S W K SW N f anne . g X A .. my K .. .., P . , hyy- ,Wm ,A ,,,,, . Nm s fx 'wa fs -.-..:'-U. 'tm-...r' ' ' .M V ,MW -K an-. M .- emu- ' '... --- R. Reusswig, R. Mursch, D. Miller, A. Gilliland, P. Simon, P. Plattenburg, D. Edwards, K. Alberts, R. Van Why, D, Smith, F. Beaver, S. Daily, T. Barr, E. Gordon, W. Hoffman, C. Tscherne, G. Martin, J. Lechner, S. Melvin, J. Regina, L. Hummel, A. Prechtel, B. Viechnicki, P. Alberts, S. Masters, C. Lloyd, J. Weist, E. Mazer, T. Doughterty, R. Miller, R. La Bar, V. Lesoine, A Keiper, D. Hardy, J. Thomas, R. MeKeel, S. Neipert, J. Mondelle, L. Hindman, A. Hovvey, Y. Moore, D. Heller, J. Marsh, P. Fish, J. Vallerschamp, E. Martz, S. Faucett, C. Counterman, G. Arnold, D. Peeney, D. Stautfer, G. Taylor, V. Hoehne, P. Vester, J. Wildrick, N. Shannon, J. Harvey, S. Weidman, P. Muth, J. Durm, E.. Gimble, C. Van Auken, N. Kennedy, B. Ritter, G. Nicholas, M. Ace, M. Munch, S. Hoffman, Y. Smith, G. Cramer. SUPHUMURE CLASS D. Folk, H. Kolb, D. Hoke, J. Halterman, R. Shamp, C. Satin, R. Keiper, B. Garris, L. VanWhy, J. Boyer, K. Alberts, S. Daily, A. Smith, W. Werkheiser, R. VanWhy, D. Metzgar, D. Heckman, T. Siptroth, B. Noyes, B. Mumbauer, W. Pugh, B. Harris, M. Shoe- maker, D. Ellis, P. Possinger, C. LaBar, N. Klinger, S. Doyle, P. Albert, L. Counterman, S. Counterman, G. Brush, J. Dunlap, P. Treible, R. Miller, C. Smith, D. Ashcroft, P. Ahnart, H. Cole, P. Lambert, J. Austin, C. Lyons, J. Weidman, D. Beck, L, Cramer, T. Kintner, G. Labadie, P. Felter, L. McNey, S. Knight, L. Lambert, S. Bruce, S. Wicks, L. Kassner, S, Read, M. Nittle, D. Wol- bert, B. Soden, L. McWilliams. 1 . - AQ, 4. Y , .wisp , 1., : - .. F ar- Nl ,WW .lf M' 53,533 asv' h mw., QQ' UNDERCLASSMEN BUS S. Walter, R. Lesoine, A. Howey, P. Patti, T. Patti, N. Cramer. MR. JOHN WALTON Custodian nm MR. LEROY LERCH Custodian X t1 CUSTUDIIANS 1 'Ns Custodian 1 MR. NATHAN KISHPAUGH MR. ARNOLD PURCELL Custodian TDRTIVERS FACULTY M L... ... -..7-Qs.. MR. HAROLD LEE, B.A., M.A. MRS. SUZANNE LEE, B.S. MISS DOLORES LESOINE, B.S Geometry, Physics, Shop Math, Commercial Department, Busi- Librarian, Make-up Staff Ad Senior Class Advisor, ness Staff of Yearbook. visor, Library Club. MRS. MARTHA MARTIN, MR. CHARLES SCHALLER, B.A., M.A. B.S., M.Ed. Latin, Latin Club, Guidance, ll'1ClUSTl'lBl Arts, Rifle Club. National Honor Society Ad- visor. ir MISS CHARLOTTE SHUPP, R.N. MR. JAMES WERKHEISER, B.S. MR. CLEMENT WIEDINMYER, School Nurse, Future Nurses' Drivers' Training, History, Time- B.S., M.A. Club. keeper, Dance Coordinator. Band Director. FACULTY ,Gm MR. JOHN ECKERT, B.S., M.A. MR. RICHARD FORSTER, B.S. MRS. DOROTHY HARMON English, Junior Class Advisor, Health and Physical Education, B.5. Eastburger. Basketball Coach. Health and PhySiC6l EdUC61IOf1 MR. ROBERT HARTMAN, B.S. Vocal Music Director, Choruses, Organ Lessons, Operetta Work- shop. Drill Team, Cheerleading 96'-g MR. LEWIS HASTIE, B.S., M.Ed. Biology, Faculty Manager, Vice President Lehigh-Northampton League. MRS. VALESKA HELLER, B.S. MR. MICHAEL JACABELLA, MR, JACK P, KIST, ELS., MA Art, Art Club. B.S., M.A. Health and Physical Education U. S. History, World History, Football and Baseball Coach Junior Historical Club, Assistant Football Coach. FACULTY MR. GRANT BARTHOLOMEW, MR- RALPH BENDER, BA- B,S,, M,A, English, Democracy, C h e s s Chemistry, Advanced Math, Al- Club. Junior PIBY- gebra, Physical Science. sad' MR. ROBERT BURROWS, B.S. Geography, Science, Mathe- matics, Sophomore Class Ad- visor, Assistant Faculty Athletic Manager. B.S., M.A. English, Democracy, , . ,,.. . f F' . - T 1 . F MR. DELBERT DAVIS, B.S., M.A. MRS. EVELYN DEWITT, B.S. Democracy, U. S. History, Psy- Commercial Department, Com- chological Testing, Assistant mercial Club, Tri-Hi-Y. Basketball and Football Coach. Council, Literary Staff. Miss RUTH BLACK, as., M.u.T.R. Commercial Department, School Treasurer. MRS, KATHLEEN BUTZ, Student MR. GILBERT E. DUNNING, B.S., M.A. French, English, Student Coun cil, Senior Play. ADMHNIISTRATHUN l MISS RUTH MACKES MR. CARL TRAVIS sEcoR Supervising Principal When Mr. Secor needs a letter, Miss Mackes Types it. When Mr. Bur- rows wants an application filled out, Miss Prata does it. The office personnel are our behind-The-scene friends. See Miss Prata for announcementsp see Miss Mackes for working papers. Stacks of work diminish each day as diligent fingers nimloly complete the various tasks. A cheery HI from either secretary is a quick relief for The dread that accompanies an office summons. K MR. RALPH ORIN BURROWS High School Principal kQw,fih. L' ' 12,3 .1 f-xg T r MISS LOUISE PRATA BLUEPRHNT FUR THE FUTURE As the years events are brought into focus the spotlight naturally falls upon the flood and the devastation wrought But the really big news was the rebuilding and how quickly the entire area reacted to the prodigious task confronting its people Many items old but of sentimental value were destroyed The historic covered bridge at Portland the inter borough bridge and landmarks that we expected always to be there It is customary to try to remember anything that was once stable thus the town took a final backward glance Then acknowledging the obvious fact that newer and better things must come the community looked toward the future Commission have already drawn up many blueprints and work has been undertaken for the towns new look program Through the farsrghtedness of the school directors the area lomture became a reality and soon the erection of a modern East Stroudsburg Area Joint High School will serve as a testimonial to the wisdom of this group lt was the privilege of the young men and women of the school to observe and even take a small part In the hard work into which our townspeople plunged when the task of rebuilding was begun We are proud of the genuine courage which our town displayed and even prouder of the fact that not once did anyone adult or luvenlle forsake the ideal of a better community The spirited citizens of the newly-formed Civic Borough Planning K Q1 X N ll r 40 All if-rewmqx .5 'f 6 1 . pf ' J-, ' Y V ,. r , i - , gl is ,- af' . -- 5 - r r lun X f 'h l l I V' ,' ,,,,,,............f- m.m f -.' 'Q , i l t r- ' I k-hA E l- r-'H . M55 ' -h f f 1 1 ft Ii-lllll' r-N' , ,K zik- A hz K, . ' : 4 A KLAL .K .K Vr 'w'mA A A ii V-.. we. ,,iL l. HL . I I 5 E Q L. 5 . .El 1 ,ff A A lG if . f Y aj f . c. N 5 if -sf' Y it ' K . ,L A 3 'X to y 2 t. ' J , E .X I 5 . iv ' f i . irs W 4 N ' if , ' ,L.. i .., . .: - , .- K . - 1. V ff' YN , - , c 1. .,. . . .. c . A I V 1.4. Z- 11 . .. , , , . - I i MMM... gk . . i rf . 05. X ..,.4?' J Til-llE EAST STRUUDSEURG AREA .llUllNT SCHUOL EUARD T. B. Courtright, Secretary Middle Smithfield, H. G. Walters, Vice President, East Stroudsburg, Paul Nauman, Director Price Township, Hubert Young, President, Porter Township, C. Elwood Huffman, Director, Smithfield, G. Willard Stettler, Treasurer, Smithfield. fiwagc School Board Foreword Administration Faculty Classes Senior Play Pictures Activities and Clubs Music Sports Advertisements CAVALIER LITERARY STAFF BARBARA BARROW Editor MRS. K. BUTZ Advisor MAKE-UP STAFF PATRICIA STIFF Editor MISS D. 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