Eastern Middle School - Gator Tales Yearbook (Greenwich, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1965 volume:

Jwfff 1 fwwiia? f5?5 i7 f f JfQf4m4MU7f Q'6f2ffw1f MM JW WM ,WY My fwwwffzgzf Wxgggwfkaxbid, Z7,0A4ffff0+6 f' 37129 , ,, MM W' Mg. X JWWM 704' MQ V742 K Wk! 1 X 'X xx N . N. F. 4 V x Tfficwzq, .VI X V Q5 fx C+ w gf Th W WY' N 0UU 'iXw'WSJ .V Q, ' X 63 I I A O, X ,W Q Jevcwfl' if lwwupf K X +J J-UMUL U' x Q K X., L' f 'XXX Q X X Sy x 3 . mp XXX xx , X ' , XJ VI xx V XXQ :x ,XXX K3 A I XXQXQX Xxx X , ,- 'Q-S wg x A ,K B. 'X ' Y 2 5:fwi ' K l fl ' U ig 1 ' -If ' xl' , A T Y X A gm, no 533-ug O 5 S T gl i SL j 93 5 X' 4 3' x g K X F , f V7- A X T2 ,J 3553-35 C52-2517 i dr:i 'Qw ,M Q -f r 3 6,3 A dggcgs 3 59555 3 if N f 52m QC, GSK? Q xu M 5X T lk J I X C Rf ar 52 - RWM ' 13535. ' S11 - . W -xg w r THE NINTH GRADE g OF r Ti EASTERN JUNIOR HIGH SC-HOOL PRESENTS i w , .4 l+ X am S NSN Vg Q x 'f , ii 'K X VN Ark, X QW ' as v Q. ,v 'id X N N X x X X ,X A NRE. 5 gb N ESL 'x N X x ..-.- : :mmf S 'R Q X XX 1 .si 'S X s v ..., - fi X Q . x . KX X x XX XX -. XX. ww X- ,L I1-,gf EXEINWF vis .WOM 655 +- ' S Q JB x , .:.. X Q .-E'rfff:: if:N i A ., I n i c mmm 1 -Sw a of Tl!- '1llllMi42lMlli'F ,Q ll' . EDITORS OF 'GATOR TALES '65 Eastern has not had a yearbook for several years. Instead, the last edition of The Eastemer called The Emerald, was devoted largely to the ninth grade class. This year Barbara White worked hard to interest the student body in a yearbook and has continued working for us to have one. Each editor has had a committee of ninth graders and a faculty member working with him on' GATOR TALES. Our thanks must go particularly to Barbara White, Andy Nelson, Mr. Snead, Miss Little, Mrs. Clark, and Miss G. Mont- gomery, who have given up so much of their time for our yearbook. Mrs. Kenneth Fletcher has done most of the photography. She has given generously of her time, and we are great- ly indebted to her. Our thanks to all who have helped us. Many of them are pictured on- the opposite page l This yearbook represents the composite ef- forts of the entire student body and faculty. We hope that you will be proud of this book and improve on 'our eFforts in future years. When you look back years from now, we hope that these pages .will bring many happy memories. ' The oAtoR siarf 1965 THE EDITORS Editor in Chief: Barbara White Assistant Editors: Andy Nelson and Heather Buxton Art Editor: Suzanne Williamson Photography Editor: Jim Richardson Activities Editors: Sandy Quidaciolo and Marty Love Special Features Editor: Jonna McGee Faculty Editor: Karen Hayes Ninth Grade Class Editor: Barbara Kenney Eighth Grade Class Editor: Laurie Wheeler Seventh Grade Class Editolr: Barbara Morrison Sponsor: Mr. Snead .T ,,, rs far, -v -f--.Q---fe Mr. George Markscheffel WELCOME TO E. J. H. S. Mr. John N. Bird arrived here to assume his duties as principal in March. He comes to us from Ewing Township, New Jersey, and already it is evident that his presence is a great addition to our school. His quick wit and inte-rest in all aspects of our school will certainly insure co- operation and respect from the student and faculty. We bid him welcome and hope that he will find Eastern a wonderful school in which to work. A FOND FAREWELL Mr. George Markscheffel, principal of E.J.H.S. for the past ten years, left us this year to be- come Director of Professsonal Personnel for the Greenwich School System. Each year that he was with us endeared him more to the faculty and students. His cooperation and interest in student activities proved invaluable to all of us. His easy manner and friendly smile did much to establish the atmosphere of our school. We wish him the best of luck in his new iob. We will miss him. Mr. John N. Bird gi E 1 1 . ., lt.-if K ' K i ,li . f l E Mr. Donald A. Stokes, Assistant Principal iir.t-lit ,i r it ill! lllll- 'IW . .pil ll Cl Ilia Cijll li Y,-gfljrs iii'-ll l X , ll f till! li lllflitt i jx Lf! tl-A A L Jr. W ,J N limit l I, l WI U 5 ills! -. A fr., Di ill , K. ' ,lull l li l if.. xy . v J x J g 'l 1 lu. l ly, 1 A A Fifi l H2 ' 'l lid' U ,xl llmjlljv 1,1 ,X NJA ill li ,ii ii la ll DEDICATION , ifd ,Q fir. Q ' ff' l ' ,U l' X. l ltlis with great pleasure that we, the Ninth Grade, rl dedicate 'GATOR TALES of 1965 to our assistant princi-- pal, Mr. Donald Stokes. It is through his eFforts that our school functions in an orderly manner. He is firm, but understanding with students and their problems. Each day at Eastern begins and ends with the sound of his voice making announcements. His loyalty to Eastern and his dedication to his work have helped to make our school one that we are proud to attend. In this small way, we would like to say thank you.- ww-1 :jjj 2 A xv ft' ,CSM W V4 Q HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1965 As the final year of our stay at Eastern draws to a close, we look back and find a great deal to remember. Was it only three years ago that we arrived, fresh and bewildered from North Mianus, Old Greenwich or Riverside School, to unravel the m.aze of corridors at EJHS? Could it have been such a short time since we gathered in the auditorium to meet our homeroom teachers? How well we remember the variety of having a new teacher for each subject - ranging from the quiet voice of Mr. Arnone to Miss Munson CMrs. Weaveri who rarely found new research projects for us to do. As the years have passed, many ot these teachers have left Eastern, but each has left with us experiences both aca- demic and humorous which would be endless if recalled in this history. As seventh graders we gained a voice in the student government by electing Kim Stevens and Paul Patrick to the offices of Assistant Secretary and Assistant Treasurer respectively, while Paul Betz and Heddy Veith became mem- bers of the student court. Although sports teams were not open to seventh graders, Dick Ferguson, Bill Nickerson, Bruce White, John Enck, Ricky Crowle and Paul Menneg became part of the gymnastic team, which may be the reason for their gymnastic successes in the following years. Our social life at EJHS began with the Membership Dance, at which the boys raced around, wrestling occasionally, while the girls stood giggling in the corner. By January, we had found our way and. considered ourselves adults. The enthusiam of various committees was responsible for the success of Surf- board Stomp , our seventh grade clance. That year closed with the election of Robin Bailey as vice-president and Dan Day as treasurer of the Student Council. At the final assembly Ed Wright was awarded the Citizenship Award for outstanding school service. In the fall of l963 as eighth graders, we looked down upon the little seventh graders and felt that we could never have been so confused or so small only one year before. We could not be worried about them since we had much work to be done - new subjects, new teachers and above all new activi- ties. Ricky Fairbanks and John Enck were elected as judges, while the class en- thusiastically supported the student ,membership drive by having 87 per cent of its members purchase Student Council cards. This year many new 'faces ap- peared in our classes to fill the vacancies of those who moved- away or went to private schools. That year was undoubtedly one of Eastern's most successful in the field of sports, as the school's records increased in wins due largely, we feel, to a new rule allowing eighth graders to participate. ln soccer, Jeff Doty, Jerry Cord- ner, Paul Betz, Allan Fischer, Mark Heimann, and John Prann led the Green and White. Jerry Cordner, Rusty Fox, and Doug Finch became members of the basketball team. ln the spring eighth grade boys formed the majority of the track team, while Earl Cullen, Jim Pittinger, Chuck Forzley, Bob Oppenheimer, Andy Peklo, Bob Stisser, Bruce White, Dave Furney, Wayne Bishop and Mark Johnson represented Eastern in baseball. Socially, our eighth grade was also one to note. ln fact our class has been known for its social ability. Under the supervision of Norman Johanson and Bob Stisser, with some prompting from our faculty sponsor, April in Paris , the annual dance was declared a success. Some of us gave up time from our social activities to study on occasion and proudly pointed out our names on the newly instituted honor roll. With the election of John Enck, the winner of the Citizenship Award, as president, and Karen Hayes as secretary of the Student Council, our eighth grade year drew to a close. The ninth grade Prom, under the management of Hannah Darrin, was held on May 28. The Language Banquet, another major social event of the year, was held on Saturday, June 5th, after the detailed planning of the Entertain- ment Committee, headed by Cindy Rylander. The activities of our final year at EJHS are recorded on these pages of 'Gator Tales '65. The past three years have been filled with studies, sports, note-passing, dances, newspaper meetings, and homeroom basketball tournaments, all of which cause us to share a feeling of reluctance about leaving Eastern. As election ban- ners fill the corridors and plans for the fall semester begin, we see that a new class is moving in to take our place. We wish them luck. As we go on from here, we take with us many pleasant memories of friends and events - all a part of life at EJHS. qsrfi WX hx f Mr. Jeans Mr. Snead i , . ' 1 a Lj . f .1 gf - s. Mr. Kenny Mr. Wason Mr. Kovach Mrs. Goodhand Mr. Remler Mrs. Wilson Miss G. Montgomery Miss Potterton Mr. Patrie Mrs. Fairfax Mr. Stokes f W Q W, LX U-YL N 0' 0,1 -' vv ' We-1' KNJNNA' so of Mrs. Macoy Mr. Blomsrer Mr. Ostrum Mrs. Sanrora Wir. one S5 E. N iii :fa: i:r.:f5 X . . X - . xX a Q Mr. Schongalla Miss Lee Mr. Arnone Mr. Zboray Miss Ducibella Mr. Bodine Mr. Kent Mr. Neenan Mr. Judson 49 eff - A Q1 Y- f X ' 'Yr Of 'rub Miss Towe Miss Pogonowski Mr. Fitzgerald Mrs. Dieffenbach Miss Little Mr. Gavigan Q qw? W Mrs. Jones Mrs. Page Mr. Pollard Miss Prendergast Mrs. Doriss Miss Anderson Miss V. Montgomery Mr. Yarger Miss Leamy Mr. Anderson Miss Sposiio Mr. Hinkley - .1 Mrs Leonard, Mrs. Widmann, Miss Schnautz OFFICE STAFF Mrs. Parker. MVS- Ekinsf Miss Morrell TO OUR FACULTY On the preceeding and following pages we have pictured our faculty in the many activities which they must carry out. If we were unable to include an individual school portrait, we have attempted to catch that member of the faculty with a club or activity which he sponsored. Some teachers, however, may have been neg- lected, and to those we say, We're sorry. The class of 1964-65 would like to extend its gratitude to the entire faculty for all they have given us in the last three years to prepare us for the future. Although we have come in contact with many of them, we realize there are others whom we don't know. We would like the teachers to know we appreciate the efforts of each. The leadership, guidance, and know ledge the faculty has given us will provide a firm base on which we can always rely. To each member of the faculty and staff we say, Thank you. CUSTODIAL STAFF CAFETERIA STAFF P' lf 7.4, 1 J A if 'JMX :'u'L9' jg N ' :ng bn: B, 'mg iff fm., ff 37 K UWB WZ? 'gwkfg 44, ' fa Nrfz 0 X , l , f Q +V -- A-an I I I JULIE ALBEE THOMAS ANDERSON KAREN AVERY JACQUELINE BNRRY CLAUDIA BELMONTE BARBARA BENNETT KATH'LEEN BENNETT MARIE BERIZZI PAUL BETZ WAYNE BISHOP RICHARD BODSON STEPHEN BORST JAMES BOYD BEVERLY BRADHAM DAVID BRITTAIN KATHLEEN BUCK NANCY BURTON HEATHER BUXTON CHRISTINA CAMPAGNA JOHN CARLO CAROL CHUTKA THOMAS CVLAGHORN NANCY COCHRAN EDWARD COLUCCI SUSAN BELL PETER BESTENBOSTEL GREGORY BOWEN RONALD BUDROS DAVID CARLSON JANE COMMON 74ll1 Rocco D'ANDREA ALLANIBQANE v- Ov-f -- 1 J -nr.: , NANCY COOK GERALD CORDNER DONALD CRAFTS LINDA CRAWFORD N1 N N f CAIROLYN CROCKER RICHARD CROWLE EDWA.RD CUTHBERTSONI EARLE CULLEN U I, .fw'71l- Zw1 W3 . Nfjf' K, agp? ' III fx Y MARY LEE DANIELS HANNAH DARRIN DAVID D.EACON DIANE de CILLIS JANE DIXON PETER DOMIZIANO DAVID DURLAND SUSAN EMORY JOHN ENCK CHRISTINA ERICSON DONALD ETZBACH MARGARET EVERETT RICHARD FAIRBANIKS THOMASQFARLEY DIANE CREAMER PAUL DALE PERINE DAVIS JEFFREY DOTY BETTY ERNSIT JON FATICA BONNIE FENN BLAIRE FINNEY TIMOTHY FRANC ROBERT HALL ROBERT HARVEY SHARON HEIM RICHARD FERGUSON A ALLAN FISCHER JUDITH FRANK M lCH'AEL HANQAFEE I YOSH I HARU HASH IMOTO MARK HEIMANN LESLEY FERNOW CARYN FERRIS DOUGLAS FINCH JANET FIS'-ER CHARLES FORZLEY RUSSELL FOX PATRICIA FRITZSCHE DAVID FURNEY QRAFF I .,.L'.Xx,t., ww, . I I L I 1 ,I I- I I - IV I 5 M- I- N .9 I .'-I , I , ' 'xv I: LTI ls' I Q ' -.I savanna susAN I-:Anson rw SUSAN HASTINGS CHRISTINE HAVENSTEIN L' KARENHCAYESI Imwf V,J., II,.f X ,, ,I . . . I dy, L I B I If .W JONATHAN HENRY SUZANNE HIGHTOWER LAURENCE HILL JAMES HODGE DOUGLAS HOWE S U SA N J AC KSO N K0-Itlzszfxwgff gi 125. ' N if S.. wx swxgxxjfy g. 1 Rxxfgixgghgsfxx, . MARK JOHNSON RICHARD KEGELMAN JACQUELINE KOZIEL 'X . A. ' T-X.,-A T' 5 1' ' ' Am BARRY HORTON GAIL HORTON ANN HOWARD DEBORAH HOWARD SA.LLY HULL PAYSON HUNTER ROBERT HUNTER WILLIAM JACKENS NORMAN JOHANSON PHILIP JOHN CANDICE JOHNSON JANICE JOHNSON KENNETH KALATA KENT KANNENBERG MARGARET KAUFFMAN KEVIN KAY BRIDGET KELLY BARBARA KENNEY RICHARD KEYES MARGARET KLEINFELD WILLIAM KRAUSS MARY ANN KRESAN CHARLES LANTRY PAUL LARSON ' . I ff .X QQ QXLILRPI L' ,jf KW JP I I CI wg I I 'Ml N' A fx r I L X !I1 J N XII - j. f-' ,II f .X -SUSAN LAWS CAROL LAWSON SONDRA LIMEBURNER MARTHA LOVE L. f A LEE MARKSCHEFFEL LEIGH MARSHALL JOAN MQGHEE SHARON MCKEEVER ALAN MEDIATE Jqrtqy MEEICER N: 1 ,L I., I kv. -7 Viv lv! U.. I ' ' ' ID ,f -I li xr ' 9.3 mf' ITU? j , T H21 L, BRUCE MERRELL PAULA MERRY 1 'A .- . Aj I , L 'if' T if 1 I If H, IKIJ' , ,If I I I ROY LEE BARBARA LYNGE KENNETH MICCANN ELIZABETH MCKEITHEN STEPHEN MEEKER If M' I A. I MARK MILLER X D, IWII T 9 A f Ia EIIRfSR Lewis STEPHEN Lewis I . DONALD MACDONALD JEAN DONALD MCCORMACK PETER MCKENNA JULIE MEERBERGEN STELLA MILLET JON NA MCGEE I RODERICK MCNAMARA PAUL MENNEG STEPH.EN MOOSER EDWARD MORRE LL JOHN MYERS STEPHEN O'BRIEN WILLIAM OSBORN SALLY PEPLER CHRISTINE POWERS BARBARA MORRISON CATHY MOWBRAY ANDREW NELSON ALAN NEWTON LARRY O'BRYAN JOHN O'NElLL CARSON PAINE JUDITH PERRY MARY POWERS fi 1 -V C. X 'fu ipxM,,,I'-'X ,JK BETH PARMELEE MARION KAY PHILPUTI' JOHN PRANN N, ir, 5 ,N QI? I' I .L- A f S,- Mm 6 , xlji x' ROBERT MULLIN THOMAS MURPHY WILLIAM NICKERSON MARY NIXON ROBERT OPPENHEIMER THOMAS OREM GLENN PARSHALL ANDREW PEKLO JAMES PITTINGER KATHERINE POPE SANDRA QUIDACIOLU GEORIGE REILEY I JAMES RICHARDSON ROBERT RILEY ARTHUR RIST ANTHONY ROWE DEIRDRE RUSSELL JAMES RUTLEDGE' CYNTHIA RYLANDER PETER SAHNIEL LESLIE SCHARFENSTEIN SUSAN SCHMITZ 1 if - . - ' A , - -, Q ... L exis Mt -' 5455-gl: - ag, - ' - X .. ,W .. ---. -5 X- -me-:rs -we-f I: CHERYL SEA CATHERINE SHALLENBERGER DAVID SHAW TODD SHERMAN DAVID SHOCKLEY EILEEN SIMMONS KENDRA SMITH STEPHANIE SPRANDO JUDITH SQUIRE JUDY STAMP I RICHARD STEFFEN KIM STEPHENS ROBERT STISSER DENNIS STRAUSS CATHERINE TATGE EDWARD TATGE TERRANCE TEAGUE CONSTANCE TEMPLE BRUCE THOMAS ROBERT THRON N X HX CAROLYN TOMCZYK A Av.: mv' E gm A My , N W- Q. I :I M A Www A . -. K 5.2-sw A, A 1 :E ,XL xx.,, . I .A E ..., A W. . ,Y X - 1 A N A A wx A A X NN Kwik Qu x If A X N' I X NNW NV , . ., , - wi ...xa- X. - sgxqywwkk, A fs ' M. ' - xYi:.Ci'5 I-Skim SN E129 INS T gi-E:.rX:--'XxzE.SQ i- 953.108 A '-: ..1Y9Yx?'ilffNN 1 ,Q N,Eiw.wXqgESfIk E.: 'sim -Ji: ' Y ws? 'Z' X' '- .. :sax ,g 52153 'f m A vE.:LzEsQ5 4 .Sf S' I YJX 2 A x X X X I wx X Xe Xxx WX X A X if JP xv K-.1 .. . X A Q Im XX A 1 X X x N Q 1 X NX t-.- ' w wf A 1. A BETH TRACY SUSAN WAGGAMAN CAROLYN WALKER LILIAN WALKER MARGARET WATERMAN EDWARD WATT Pfrjl . V, I BARBARA WHITE .,fE.5fLj?ffff -Eg,-L 5RucE WHITE 4, .,., V. . E.L.,,Lb Q ,Kilim :I fl,- I ' E ,. .Y IJfg,fI,I. - HEDWIG VEITH GRETCHEN VON STEIN KIRK VYVERBERG I I WALKEAI2 1 JAMES WASON KENNETH WEBB ROBERT WEUG' LAURIE WHEELER LAURIE WH ITE HELEN WHYTE f V ,F-F Q. E EP.: 11 -.Iv K' ' . ss-11 , IQXNW-, iw ' 3 'k -1 wx .- .2 '--1 Own NE, .A -xg 'a ',,.. '- 'Ei WJ55i5i-::iQirl fl - , I I ,.1.:,.:,,::.,,.. , T-.,-,1t .ELZ ,mk,..,'iJ' SUZANNE WILLIAMSON :PAUL WILSON EUGENE WOLFERT EDWARD WRIGHT THOMAS WRIGHT I In Memory of Our Classmate LESLIE MARIE CLARK February, 1965 BARBARA ZAMPI NO k Ai b 'x 5 V ,ex -,-- 1 E., X X i P .gg 3, WN x Q X G K X 'X ., , nw - ' M ' X M1325 Q j :mQexMv.m V ' 2-RS-:J,7w5 Nmww W NYS XX? . aw N2 it Nt amuviwq www vgExxx,eEff93 QX W - X -- --ftf N Wampum: vm X X XN VX X m N xx X WN Q WX ww R.: X xgx X x . 555 YSFQ Nw mmm 11-n SX K A1 ,Q R 5 Wx KY Qsev as . as X if XX Eggs . . . X X X f- X 11 -:za-5: XQNSR xx X Nm S ,QS lfsss .gs Qgw Q W, Ir 'af Qi' -2' ' QA! , ' sitvmsw- . 3 - fQ1Q:ft'P' D V , . J- A fit E f L it .Q..,..s1.z,2E-Y., . JL, .. R.. - 5311: X-sz: K .: Q: f ' . 535 L . Alley, J. Alline, N. Anderson, D. Angelastro, G. An- gotto. Csecond rowl A. Ardery, K. Armstrong, C. Ash, ffourtb rowl P. Benedict, E. Bennett, G. Bennett, L. A. Asbwell, P. Avery, D. Baker, J. Baker, L. Barnum. Benson, L. Benton, A. Benvenuto, L. Beran, S. Berizzi Below: Ctirst rowl L. Biggs, M. Bishop, P. Blandori, R. B. Bullard, W. Burton, M. Buscher, M. Caird, D. Cald- Bloorn, G. Bolte, J. Boltz, C. Booth, H. Bragdon. Csec- well, P. Calimafde, D. Campbell, J. Carter. Ctourth ond rowl E. Bragg, W. Bria, B. Bridgewater, M. Brim, rowl T. Casey, B. Catalinotto, D. Chiappetta, R. Choma, C. Brock, N. Brooks, C. Brown, J. Bruno. Cthird rowl R- Christenson, C. Clark, E. Clark, J. Cody. r Lg..-,, Q- .Q K -. Y 4. . ,' Q wk nk, lx ,SR . ...rg ' S., f 5 RW C X55 XV 32.5 ' , ink: 1 ,yan '-E S . P in S Q -F '. J .wif .3 s . . 3 1 95 1 .Q ...fl xf 9, s , , l iu.w.w.........,...,. wammaN........ .Av . Y L. 5 , -T ' .. ' ' PQ' gi C fi-E -fif 1 J ll 4 '- 7f-5'Z:-- . . ' . I ' 'ffl-X if - Q' - ?'1:' v IA' - . ' 24 viii' ' wg : Lx. A-ga easgfzg. 1 . : -' . . X543 x r'LE 'P 3- ' 'I Above: Cfirst rowl S. Abbott, K. Albee, P. Allen, J. fthird row! R. Barrow, P. Barton, S. Battersby, A. Battles, B. Bayes, A. Beaton, S. Bell, M. Benedict. o Above: Cfirst rowl J. Coleman, J. Coleman, A. Conley, S. Connett, J. Connole, D. Conover, M. Considine, D. Conway. fsecond rowl K. Cook, M. Coolidge, B. fougle, D. Cox, D. Cristman, C. Cronan, C. Crossen, Below: Cfirst row? M. Duffy, J. Duffy, P. Duxbury, M. Early, T. Early, E. Edgar, W. Elliott, B. Emerich. fsecond rowb C. Emery, W. Enck, D. Enish, T. Etchells, R. Faust, W. Fenley, C. Ficker, C. Fidao. Cthird rowj H. Finlay- ' 1 ,..l 253 B Ye -'XJ Wf N5 'sa-aff laxwix CN X Q X ..., X X X '- at xx X X X .Q . X a SX B ax.. l X K 5 XS X B. Crowle. lfthird rowl J. Da e, L. D'Amore, J. D'An- drea, J. Daniel, N. Daniels, P. Davis, D. Deas, K. De- forest. Ctourth rowl G. DePoli, L. DeVito, M. Dinwiddie, L. Donnelly, R. Doran, L. Doyle, S. Doyle, M. Drake. son, V. Fisk, C. Fitzgerald, J. Fountain, L. Fox, R. Fra- lorizio, A. Fritzsche, R. Fulmer. Ctourth row? D. Furie, P. Fuscaldo, K. Galt, P. Galt, E. Garfield, B. Glennon, D. Glionna, P. Goff. - L KNNX F. . N. X K. X x X X Na .Q gl.. K sta. Q Fe, .... awe Sa QNX 1 .14-ig -ss N. ...W qw. . , . .. ' .XX 1515-3. ' ' Z-was ' 'Ya Q PT- X XQ,,..LLL .. .. ,. -- K Q... .. v..X.Q1 .: ,.. L t J ,gs .- awww .C-s......c,..M....s Above: lffirst rowl D. Goldbarth, T. Goodridge, D. Gould, P. Grimshaw, J. Groeschner, T. Haley, M. Hall, C. Hamil . lsecond rowl M. Hammond, J. Harmon, M. Harper, N. Hashimoto, E. Hatch, A. Haugh, J. Haven- stein, A. Hinman. Cthird rowl E. Hinton, G. Hobart, Below: lfirst rowl S. Kidder, N. Kinnier, M. Kiskiel, J. Klumac, R. Knudsen, J. Krupicka, M. Kulchuk, D. Larsen. lsecond rowl J. Lash, H. Lawrence, K. Lewis, L. Lewis, D. Lloyd, E. Lockwood, P. Love, A. Lowden. QP. Hoffman, F. Holden, A. Hollingshead, C. Hollis, C. Holman, R. Holmes. lfourth rowl R. Hood, D. Horine, R. Horton, H. Ingram, C. Johnson, V. Kauffman, J. Kaye, E. Kent. Cthird rowl C. Lyman, D. Lynch, P. Lynfield, M. Lynn, P. Marsden, E. Marsh, R. Mawhinney, J. May. Cfourth rowl K. McCauley, W. McDonald, F. McGaw, M. Mc- Grath, E. McNair, D. Mediate, D. Meduri, W. Meisel. K sm X X l ff XX X . X xhggwyw f , f 442 ., .ps 'J ' 2 ., 4-Q f, N Above: ftirst rowj S. Miller, P. Mils, S. Milsom, J. Misero-cchi, M. Morabito, B. Morris, D. Morrissey, B. Mose. Csecond rowl J. Murphy, S. Netherton, W. Noll- man, D. Nolte, S. Nye, D. Osann, H. Palmer, K. Parker. Below: Cfirst rowl K. Richardson, A. Roberts, C. Robin- son, T. Rocco, D. Romeo, C. Ross, R. Ross, P. Roth. lsec- ond rovvt D. Russo, J. Rylander, L. Sacrison, R. Sander- ford, B. Sandor, D. Santora, M. Santora, A. Sattler. Cthird Cthird rowt J. Pasquereli, A. Pavlick, L. Peabody, K. Pearce, D. Peck, A. Perkins, P. Petrak, L. Piggott. Ctourth rowl P. Pinkert, M. Piro, W. Potter, K. Prall, J. Preterotti, K. Regan, E. Reichert, S. Remmer. rowl J. Scheu, S. Schmidt, S. Schirmer, A. Schongalla L. Schroeder, B. Schwanda, W. Searles, P. Seiler Cfourth rowl K. Semerad, S. Sharon, C. Sherman, R Shuttleworth, S. Skelton, J. Slater, D. Slink, C. Smith X viii. X 'lk XX Mama. Q Swim. X. c ii L Above: CFirst rowj - K. Smith, P. Smith, W. Spink, J. Standish, R. Starkins, R. Stevens, S. Stevens, D. Stevens. KSeconcl rowl - W. Stewart, J. Stiff, G. Sterling, B. Stolfi, D. Strait, W. Suhr, J. Sumner, D. Swanson. CThird rowl - T. Swift, J. Talbert, C. Taylor, C. Teague, E. Theriot, G. Thomas, C. Tower, E. Townsend. lFourth .IQ rowl - A. Tracy, J. Upham, D. Waggaman, M. Wales, L. Walz, L. Wanamaker, R. Wayne, B. Webb. iFifth rowl - S. Weigner, J. Weiss, T. Wessels, J. Westcott, J. Wheeler, J. Widman, J. Wilcox, A. Williams. iSixth rowl - W. Witte, J. Wolcott, B. WolFf, C. Wyle, N. Zerbey, D. Zinn, J. Zizzi, G. Zornow. xmvxwvmhmwmwm, mr smmnw ,aww vm ?Rff6' fi- , ,,,,,.,., XA, . .x ff. x M MSM GX 'fu - 1 -. if y ummm 54, Sax s x New VN 5 , ,Q ,Li 's 1' ex.. .- 11. k .N XA N, x vw ,xg ,gk X 0' W 'fzgfivg gs F ' fwgizzlvskx . ' K ., g,,, K W fig ' X K, A 5 x X -w fx fx ,si is X X x N X QV . ., x g S Qmggg, W Q Q f 4 X 2 -' ,ima 1 A ' X ' 1:52-:s'2-:Q X f . x .Z' .S-IQ:s,.v:R.'.i' rg x ,J X X 5 x X ' v ' wx ., X X Q f X SN XS KxgFx, NKQ-mwMMV .x X N xx xx M Q N XE A, 5 ' ' x ' 9 A -Q ' ' . ' V f Q 3 X X . w . f ' ' V ' .' 4 -W Q SS X - V. - KN-X, ' f . N. X win X is: 1 , 1 N SQ 5 , 1 N , . vw X f w-' ' g , , wwe- SLM, .xx , - b , , -xl i b , i ' was kk u Q' , -,: fu J ,vs Q ' .. -. .-,- 1' '. :auf . 1, 'Z f 1' J x - . mx V in -W. NJ f Q, . .,, gg X . x 4, 1, 0 7 V1 I, K .Wa-2 , ,, ,. 1 - ww an.. wr I xl 2 S if XLS . O O if Q wwwwx X mmm 'liilq Y 9 EEF? - r r-ww 1 fgun L..- A. 5 ,p 2 ' v lllllllll : Kina? u 'E-1 9-n. a Ns ag. 4 i '-1 1 x , MM! ki X mMMw H ' WWHV mmfmmmmmmwfksmm fmwsmmwwww ww m:Nww.-1,mw- Qv,umwmmwmxwumwQmxmwmwmwmwm smwmwmamxwmmxs 1 mm :xl-n7g, Amnma q. x N -:awww N-N-Nxwwnmwmma x .,,. mmm E V- dv -, .av I A 4 - HI' XX. 1, S ' i - wins Nw NX X gl 453 X Q X BX is X I 6 5 S . is ,SSA A as .N x X s s A XX f , s A X X Lf? Y: S' . 51' . . ww, rag, XX . .. .5 , y Y . . .,.,. , :gg ' xiii Q. ijx Bi ,fw . JQS Q X X RQ Xxx XX X 9 N 1 .X X s is i wi . ,,... .. X ig X, 5 sis-Q we N . X wi 'X Q i ,X K X X X X ' Y t is .D Fa ,W ,XXX X . v x , s eg X is-. t .,.,. . P' ' X .. 52.22 5 ' r 5 'ISE X ,R , X f - - X5 lfFirst rowl R. Abbott, A. Abrahamson, S. Alderson, D. Allan, K. Allan, S. Allison, C. Anderson, J. Anderson. lSecond rowj C. Armstrong, C. Aukerman, C. Avery, R. Bain, H. Baker, M. Barbera, K. Barnes, J. Beck. lfThird rowl A. Behringer, P. Belknap, B. Bennett, M. Bennett, P. Berizzi, P. Bloch, J. Bogardus, A. Bollinger. lfFourth rowb B. Borst, J. Bosee, M. Boudreau, A. Bowen, K. Bradbury, C. Brandt, G. Brauntuch, K. Broaddus. CFifth rowj K. Broomhead, C. Brown, D. Powers, A. Bruno, B. Bryon, J. Brzoska, J. Budington, N. Burger. lSixth rowl N. Burger, J. Burke, D. Burns, W. Burns, G. Buxton, P. Byrne, M. Carnpagna, D. Campbell. CSeventh rowl D. Carlson, B. Carty, D. Cata- linotto, J. Catterton, E. Christenson, E. Christiansen, R. Christoph, B. Chutka. lEighth rowjl J. Clarke, J. Clau- son, M. Coddaire, J. Coe, J. Colucci, C. Connal, B. Connett, J. Considine. -L. - ll . . V . CFirst row? D. Conway, S. Conway, B. Cooke, M. Cor- rigan, L. Cougle, L. Cougle, D. Crandall, H. Crocker. CSeconol rowl D. Crosloy, S. Crothers, D. Cunningham, L. Curell, R. D'Andrea, E. Davis, C. DeGeofroy, K. De- Planque. lThird rowl G. Dingwall, E. Disario, C. Dixon, D. Doepke, D. Doran, T. Drachman, P. Drake, C. Dret- fin. fFourth rowl J. Dunphy, R. Eberheim, R. Ellems, P. Elliot, B. Engborg, A.. Enish, L. Estes, C. Etzel. CFifth rowb L. Fairchild, V. Faust, P. Ferris, S. Ferris, M. Fer- tig, D. Ficker, T. Finch, M. Fingerle. lSixth row? J Finney, J. Fitter, M. Forzley, D. Fox, R. Garbarini, R Garbarini, C. Gasbarri, K. George. lSeventh rowl K Gilmore, M. Ginise, J. Gould, E. Greco, K. Greco, B Griffin, D. Griffin, S. Grittiths. CEighth rowl G. Gross- man, T. Grunow, R. Gulian, G. Hadolen, D. Halligan, C. Hallowell, J. Hamilton, T. Hannum. SNES ,K s.X1.j' 1: Q Xxs-is 5 Q . E 'Q 553' fs N Xt if ' X V X xW x x Xw X Qx X X Xwx N X we si XX Sk QX .xr .. --1:-swf -sl.. . X X - F .,.,,. .., ,.,. . H.. l ...l. - .V W . wx.. Ygi ffiriflia . : .... - 5 L X' . ' .... X is H ' . , r, aww f x . ., t' 9 -.,.:.5a5a.. 525I.4.:,..... 'Q I X , xx X X X F '-.',::x:g:.-:s t X ef.. MSX QXX X XY a. zz,-X55 X X X . :sw X L L El X K QQ X ggi N55 issae fx:-XXX A X it xsxw .ax l Q Qx5XXx C is XXX X ,.. xsx .......v .. Xx ,X . x x S X. WN? L rif kzzrrfir- . Q ffl? X9 . X X X XX X F X . .1 Xxjggggim K XS .xXx N 1 . ..l4......-9 s x. . as X x wx x x . . . Q Q X X X x X X N Mg.,-Q., x XMXX. X - ,- X X5 X xx X X ' 1 . 5 51.- X ' ' 1 Q. x N x. . ,gag s - as hx X x is ' QQX xl: -1 f 25 5 ' x X X xx Q XxX X x Vwxx l X sag. SQ X rf :YS wx fa x X XX N QQ xXR XX x X XS CS- ' aaa ii - is . T it R ...LX :M-EQ' .S H v--. '4 ., . . I-' JK . v S X X5 K xg L xr E S - 3 'I 535 2-...ss ., 5. Q Y N 3 L Q l Q wifi Q. 5 Q. W3 'SY YS -. N X 1 ' . N Gi xx .ef N X Ni if 9. X s N N ' Y a , SN K X X r X N X xg Y ,gy . a . s. X Xi X. QRS? fFirst rowl G. Hapgood, P. Hartman, A. Harvey, K. Hassen, L. Helgeson, A. Helwig, S. Hemingway, D. Hendricks. CSecond rowl T. Hendrickson, D. Henklein, D. Highman, C. Hinckley, M. Hodge, K. Hoffman, M. Holly, S. Hughes. CThird rowj B. Hudock, L. Ieradi, D Ingwerson, R. Irvine, D. Jackens, D. Jackson, D. Jacobs, M. Jacobs. CFourth rowl J. Jinishian, H. John- son, K. Johnson, J. Jones, L. Jones, W. Jones, H. Jor- don, J. Kahn. CFifth rowl R. Kiskiel, K. Klinger, D. t , . vi ,... .' 31.-,... .5-sf Knowlton, S. Koehler, J. Kratzer, L. Land, H. Lane, J Lapegna. CSixth rowl A. Layden, J. Leis, D. Lent, N Lewis, J. Libby, L. Lindenmeyer, G. Linkletter, L. Lip tak. fSeventh rowl T. Loomis, C. Lushington, W. Lynch K. Lynge, M. Lyon, A. MacDonald, C. Macdonald, R Macdonald. fEighth rowb R. Mackail, J. Maguire, S Maniero, S. Marino, J. Marsden, A. Marshall, B. Mar- tin, J. McCarthy. J I o i V V V V V Vi V V YV V V V V V V, . I F l V I 'r 'Y V l I i i J. lFirst rowb S. McDermott, K. McDonnell, L. M-cKeehan, K. McKeever, E. McNamara, K. Mead, W. Meany, R. Menneg. CSecond rovvl C. Merrell, R. Merritt, S. Mennis, C. Miller, J. Miller, M. Milsom, R. Minton, M. Monis. fThird rowl M. Moore, M. Morgan, J. Mooris, S. Mor- rison, W. Morrison, B. Mortimer, M. Moseley, M. Muroy. CFourth row? C. Murphey, C. Murphy, J. Mur- phy, M. Murphy, R. Murphy, S. Murphy, N. Musser, L. Nardi. CFifth rowj L. Navez, D. Nelson, K. Newton, D. Nickerson, E. O'Donnell, T. Palamarcuik, G. Palmer, S. Palmer. CSixth rowl A. Palmgren, A. Parker, B. Pa- teracki, J. Peatling, D. Peck, B. Perri, M. Perry, R. Perry. CSeventh rowl J. Peterson, L. Philbin, C. Pittin- ger, M. Polansky, J.Porter,C. Prokosch, N. Quidaciolu, C. Ray. iEighth rowj S. Reineck, M. Reis, R. Reis, S, Renna, B. Reuter, L. Richardson, J. Rist, B. Robbins. 'NJN 4 we :iw s ff . I ' . s ' +I.: :sag 1:-,. - ...,..- Q N . . 5. .. X X.x .J N. X ,. . . K 2 . . 5. in-P Ufxl i it . EK . , W A - . . I ....: .. L jiqtgzf 'N gk x QRYYX' QRS N ,M I . ,S . Q.. K... . sg..,....., . Q... . ..... . . , , .... . .. , . - 1 X Q. - r .s m ,V K S 3 5 iw ,V . ..,. ,,.. ,N ... MX K X X Q X -Q. xx 3 S s i :Q X Y X 2 f . s if . L N it ir lk Q ii 4 K X wif 'XX X 'W KS Af is Q X N 4 Ex N. s 9 wr X N. X Ns x N 4' N M X N X .. . Q. E, . QNX?-NI - ' 'Ye:::1-It LN. ' Milf? .A NK 'f' Lk, , T . C -,, .... , 'f 553 1? X ? s A .. f S - . Q . .N . -. s. ,. YL X 5. Ns ' I, 'iiaisgfgs W ' . ' Ss? Xi.:' ,I ' ,,,,- 513 N.q,x S K ' s X XX. . XF X X xc X X ' I - S Qx. .. . ..,. ..Q, ,, 1 x Svc -P X S XX X X s S XNSRX 5 YR S 3 XXX :DX xx VX Q NQ QA QQX s X W sy N X X J ' S RSV . - ' . . . .,. f . . X' . ss? 'l s. ..,, - .. . .Mists w.-.if -Q .ls f1?sE:5f . - 'A ' lFirst YOWJ C. Robinson, D. Rocco, R. Rogers, S. Rogers, R. Ross, C. Rourke, B. Russell, R. Russell. CSecond rowl P. Russo, C. Rutledge, C. Salisbury, S. Sampson, G. Schilling, P. Schmidt, R. Schmitz, C. Scowcroft. CThird rowl G. Shanks, J. Sharp, N. Shealy, K. Shuttleworth, D. Simmons, G. Simmons, B. Sisson, L. Skorlourg. CFourth rowl M. Slade, T. Slaughter, A. Sleath, C. Slutz, C. Smith, S. Smith, C. Staples, A. Starkweather. X Xksi I N X . X XXX QX X ssl 3 S NX A AQQYY EJ A A . ll X wkslig A . C QXQCES . S ... . s ,. . . .. . . - i' :.. f e' ...,, ., .. isa - 2 iFifth rowl C. Starr, C. Starr, N. Stein, L. Stempien, S. Stephansen, B. Stern, D. Stisser, K. Storm. CSixth rowl J. Stothoft, J. Streitmatter, P. Stuart, E. Sullivan, C. Swanson, E. Tammany, M. Taylor, S. Theriot. CSeventh rowl W. Theriot, D. Thomas, K. Thomas, K. Thron, S. Torrey, C. Treat, S. Truss, P. Ulanowsky. CEighth rowl J. Unger, R. Urquhart, D. Vagnone, D. Valle, W. Ver- non,'P. Veysey, M. Vrtiak, D. Wachnicki. .. 1... N XX X Sv x N X X. .. M T .s 5 mx. to W . ..., ,... 6 , SAX ,f CFirst rovvl J. Wales, C. Walker, S. Walker, J. Walz, P. Ward, A. Warde, Z. Waterman, N. Waters. CSeconol rowl W. Watts, V. Wayne, P. Webster, J. Weeks, D. Weiss, C. Wensley, N. Wescott, P. Wheeler. CThird rowl C. White, P. White, S. White, L., Whitin, P. Wiiken, N. Wikstrand, R. Wilbor, N. Williams. lfFourth row! R. Williamson, T. Wilson, K. Wolf, C. Wolfe, W. Wolfert, R. Wooclham, R. Woodman, M. Wright, lFifth row? R. Wright, T. Wubbenhorst. xx Q'-1 ,. -WX: . 4 , X X P slrzifii XF'sG 1SXsfi wifi P 1 -2 Y' .. is-: X A - .i 1? 1X.SXf3xQNM5'i M 'Ki-xii P' ' i ..:Z,,g2I's1 I ' -f . V . it Xa .f XX Q is 'S XXX s . X Xe X V s X X . , .lv - X -X 3: IX., iff N3- 31,3 If X X . X, K G ig Y s X 1 IX Six C XX X Xx R XX xg X X X Xl X X X Q1 SX ,,.,,. . X. X X s XSX 'R I Y X XX f N X ss. WW X S f , Q '-.L...,5.. f- 5,1 X -r: is XXX X X.. . .. X X Q N 3 X XSS , x X X s X 1 GS 9 , 33 s - .-i- F X 1 .X ,..... I .,,.i . SX'-: ,X-N NY. X-,Q X ESXXI S:X,,. tw , W' FX ' I X . . , -X x 5.4.5 'A X NMS. X 7,5 1 Q 2 ss. X .... X. .,,xX.XgXs .g .. .. . FXX. KX .XXX N R s , W X N 2 NA X Q 5 4 X X X Q, X ,AX XXX XX? 52 X X S Qs Q xx -S Q K ,Iv .... ..,...... X . XXX ix X X WELCOME T0 EASTERN JUNIOR HIGH Back: Ann Holmes, Diana Rogers, Greg Brown, Diane Loftusf Front: Peter O'Gorma,n, Donald Powers, Kirk Barefoot, Stanley Pastula. '.X. . 1f,s'g'X- ', - ,l:1r::Xi X- V fixstfxii I ' W so ..5'5I: N- 2:1 s iii? lgfiife in .X , Q XA: K- .. I.. Sy m QV lx .R . 'NSI-..:.:..., 3. X? . .. .... Q. . QNX ' Y X xx X X N X A X X QQ X, X XX X Qi X X FQ .sX X x 1 XX N X QX S Q s N XX Q P XXX X X X X X X-.521 as N gf x ' 9 1 XX x Es. Nav N N63 X . sw it .- SN XX XX -. . ., ..... - X' -...,.. X X Xa XXX X xNss XXX Yes X 'xx Q x X ' s se s w tx Zh-622 x Y XX X l R f X XX x X gs m - 1 xx X XNQV2 P o I -ng v . . I .leaf Mrs. Kenneth Fletcher A FAMILIAR FACE AT EJHS Mrs. Fletcher has become a familiar figure during the past months at Eastern. With Mr. Yarger's appoint- ment to the position of assistant principal at Central Junior High, the yearbook was without an official photographer. Mrs. Fletcher came to our rescue. For the tremendous job she has done for us, we nomi- nate her for honorary membership in the Eastern Junior High School family. E. J. H. S. ACTIVITIES Other than activities such as the Student Council, the EASTERNER, the Choral groups, and sports, which are in- cluded on the other pages of 'Gator Tale-s, Eastern provides organizations to fulfill a wide variety of interests and en- thusiasms. The Chess Club, sponsored by Mr. Peterson, meets regularly on Thursdays after school. The Radio Club, under the direction of Mr. Kovach, visited a radio station and the high school radio club, learned the different codes, and built radios at home. The seventh grade Op Hop, eighth grade Carnival Dance, and the ninth grade Prom gave everyone a chance to try out the wildest of the new dances. The seventh and eighth graders monkeyed, hitch-hiked, and watusied to the music of the Whailers and our own Belaires and Mon- archs. The ninth graders at their prom, being naturally more subdued, danced! Their night to roll was the Lan- guage Banquet in June. With togas, berets, and pinatas, ,each language community dined in the manner of its country, and the evening was climaxed by a chariot race on the playing field. The Art Fair gave Eastern's artists a chance to display and even sell their chef d'oeuvres to an admiring audience of parents and fellow students. There are also many school service organizations made up of students working to help us all. The audio- visual squad, under the direction of Mr. Patrie, learn to operate and keep all of Eastern's proiectors, tape recorders, and record players in working condition. They also offer their services to grateful teachers. The school store assistants not only staff our store, but also, under Mr. Schongalla's guidance, organize the Book Fair in the fall. Mr. Harding's assistants help him with the quantities of work needed to keep our library running smoothly. The many books, sweaters, etc. lost each day are collected and kept by the Lost and Found committee. The Recording Committee keep records of all our main activities in a scrap book. Civil Defense aids are trained for duty on communication, radiation or first aid squads in case of an emergency. These clubs, committees, and other organizations afford an opportunity for Easterners to develop their own interests and are a source of enjoyment to all involved. THE RECORDING COMMITTEE x L NQAX' X TX' 'H X ,A X. Qkisx 2 N555 .X XX Y' J Qs-,IFS X313 fx XXQE-XxgSx3x ' SX 5, Ax s . vw XY XX 5755i , . X 2 K i xw SX XR K... N Q Xp Q. . M 5:1 1 XS + X ' X Wm A X X L . X kfxkw X. X X X I O X wb WR 7 wwe. X. QV' Wm Q,-S' XX ,Q X S? SEX of x Q S X :SR X QE X QS X L 1 NSS , W -8 - X i X X ' x X3 1' X 'S X N5 EH 5 my Q--54.5 . . visxvy 5 X X - .3::ga:a5E, A 'E if 9' .5 viii: i C .,. .4:,.. K SX ig i R' wx 6 ug 2' x Q X X, V J A X X ff XX XXX i-rr: 15 ' b X ex.,-,-'J 1 iii-.E 1 211 swag .,,.. .. .. X . J E5 .,..N ,,. . ' X W1 :i- .. X, X, XX w ,X X - . ' N ,:::,, wgxx X 13 , . f f..,.. Nix SQ X S E XXX :X X I X Q X we S s W x W ig Qpwafns wax STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS J. Fountain, A. Perkins, J. Enck, K. Hayes, C. Murphy THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT At EJHS there is a student-elected government. It consists of a council with a representative from each homeroom which performs legislative duties and officers who are elected from all three grades. To be eligible to hold one of these offices, a student must represent our school well in all areas and meet standards set by the constitution. This year John Enck served as our president, Arthur Perkins as vi-ce-president, Karen Hayes as secretary, J. Christopher Mur- phy as assistant secretary, John Fountain as treasurer, and John Rist as as- sistant treasurer. Mr. Schumann is advisor to this group. The iudicial branch consists of the student court and the monitors. Stu- dent court, with Mr. Kent as faculty advisor, is composed of iudges elected from each of the grades. This year it functioned under the leadership of chief iudge, Ted Cuthbertson with judges Libby McKeithen, Doug Finch, Peter Love, Philip Davis, Margaret Moore, and Elizabeth Disario. The monitor system works in co- operation with the student court under the management of Mr. Kovach, from the faculty, and Paul Betz, chief monitor. The monitor staff has done a great service in keeping our school running in an orderly manner. Q ln October, the Student Council sponsored the Pop Hop to celebrate thegencl of Eastern's most successful membership drive. Ninety-five percent of the student body became members, and almost 650 were in attendance at the dance. Both the membership drive and the social committee are spon-sored by Mr. Snead. Along with the usual events and activities, the student council re- vived the yearbook at Eastern this year. The student government is an important functioning part of the school. The decisions made in the council meetings are for the betterment of our school society, and the activities of its many service committees play an important role in life at Eastern. We are fortunate to have this training and to be given the privilege of making our school a better one. Mr. Schumann, Sponsor :N 1E1 ' X SY 1. 3552 1 SE 22555525 ix ski f M 155 12.11 5111 15 1 173 1.. 1.,,. , E1 1 1.111 1..l 3131 11115 RNA. 1 Q32 R Q -es gags 1 12111113 ' N 1115 15 1 BHS x' 11 E E 15551111 X I X Q -,Q. ,,,.: c X M X 1111, .1 'Qi f if W: X .gy EN X ... 1 -1 1 131. X 5 1 M - 15 111 -. .1.:: ' 1 1 , 11 . a NNE 5 1 21 X 'fs I :r1s' 11111 1 ' 1. N l 1 111j1111 1' ' 1! S-1 31111: 11 Y 1 . X 11 111 . 1 11x 1111..1 1 1 11 1 1 --'f111w 1 ' '51 E 1 2 1 2115 1 5 1 Z 1:'1 1 ! 1 Mg v 1 1 1131 113'E11' 11151 1 11 o A ...NN .1 5 Q 2:1224 3112 7 .12 'A fr 'R 1 ss? 1 X S W Eg 1 X S 1 E ,Ns EX 2? 1:13 -1511 11 1 1' 1 1 151 51111 7 113- :' 111 5 S 1 kwa: 1 11 5 1 1, 111 111 5 1 1 I WEN: 1111 X5 ' 2 as 91 1 :i 1 1. , 1 1 1, J 11. .1 1 A X Q 1 M Q x x 1 k 155: gfiggifz:-1.5 X 5 1 1 X1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Y OW- XX e . . . , ' 1.16 . T QA QTY STUDENT COURT Mr. Kent, Sponsor MONITORS Mr. Kovach, Sponsor ,Q t WW Mslwtllggg is THE EASTERNER STAFF C. Ryl-ander J. Richardson Editors The students of Eastern look forward to receiving Their EASTERNER which is published tour times each year. The Easterner includes some- thing for everyone - sports, news events, crossword puzzles, literary works, and quotes. Mrs. Clark, with the aid of Miss Montgomery and Mrs. Cook, supervises and manages 'the newspaper. The student co-editors are l Cindy Rylander and Jim Richardson, and the managers are Vicki l Merry and Barbara White. Recently, at the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Convention, our newspaper was awarded third prize' for being an outstanding example of a junior high schoool newspaper. We thank the competent staff of the Easterner for its diligent work. The results of this effort are enioyed by all. Mrs, Clark, Sponsor RADIO CLUB CHESS CLUB Mr. Kovach, Sponsor Mr. Peterson, Sponsor AUDIO-VISUAL SQUAD LOST and FOUND COMMITTEE Mr. Patrie, Coordinator LIBRARY ASSISTANTS SCHOOL STORE Mr. Harding, Librarian Mr. Schongalla, Sponsor H Y -K I ' v' l 1' ' - -- ' l , .Y ,.'nl, H7 - - I R if lil .Hill-1 b'lHl-nl ..n -l'l-- . 64' , The music department of Eastern Junior High has had an exciting and prosperous year. Besides the fun of gen- eral music classes, there were those moments in and out of class that will be remembered years after school. Every year the music educators at Eastern get many of the stu- dents motivated in musical study which will continue throughout their school days. The purpose of the seventh grade program is to de- velop an ear for music and to train students in sight read- ing. Because of the large number of students interested, the seventh grade chorus is divided into two sections which meet each week. These choruses under the direction of Mrs. Jones and Miss Pogonowski, showed promise in the school's Christmas assembly. Mr. Malone, assisted by Miss Pogonowski, directs the eighth grade chorus where the emphasis is in improving sight reading techniques and in producing a full, good-quality tone. The present eighth grade chorus has been acclaimed one of the best in many years. The ninth grade -chorus is the pla-ce for furthering the skills previously learned while Mr. Malone and Mrs. Jones prepare the students for the switch to the high school music program. The hard work done by this group has been demonstrated by the quality of their performances before the student body. f I1 QL'-'11, The band and orchestra are two special groups which are selected because of the special talent of each student. The band, directed by Mr. Dykema, meets each week for regular rehearsal. In addition to this rehearsal, each mem- ber is taught techniques one period each week by Mr. Dykema, a jack-of-all-trades when it comes to instruments. The orchestra is in the same category as the band, except that these talented musicians play stringed instruments. Each member has a lesson once a week and also meets before school for rehearsal. The director of the orchestra, Miss Helland, has proven The results of a fine training in concert during this year. A bright future is seen for both the band and or-chestra as many of the musicians are seventh and eighth graders. The two special vocal groups, the Easternaires, com- posed of seventh and eighth grade students, .and the Choraleers, a ninth grade group, are chosen by try-outs. Those selected rehearse three mornings each week. ln con- cert these groups are always well-received. The students at Eastern are proud of each of the musical groups. The directors and students who participate in these activities have given our s-chool an excellent repu- tation in these areas. NINTH GRADE GENERAL CHORUS Mr. Malone, Director N L I X f- -Y' fi 551 ... X NX X X X X X Xxx. X X W X S ' ww ff X X XX X K '.Nf NK? 'S-ggi. EES? x ififif . ' fl K X f X .. .W - . -XXX v -, X X5 mqygwg- Mg :.N XX if x we XX. . A f sig X X b . ggii.. EXNSX' XL .-X XNQX ..:.-- 1 X 5 XI- ,:.: XX X 1 X , BS, . kShE3iaXM Y ' X X X K K .X,::s:51.AX X NX SK QS Q.. gx . 5 uf-E N5 1 4- ...,.xXX:XZ,:f . .. J ' - X N X ' '- X 'J-r' X X X XX? X X X N 5 ,S Y. X Qx Y X X X X ' A S X X ,-,,.i A 'QSSW SSX X ' -I A xx X 5 X iw X X 'NQQLWQAE .X XX -.s:sNX..:X :X N X X XX X: - S . x X N NS XXX? Xs, Xxf .ifgigifx . . XwX f f am' V, . ff 551, Xibsmmi Xa K X . . : Ee, i N X X X ' 5 Q 3 X X 5 ' E XSS X X X X N XX XX xQs?iX S Twsx X X X,... X 5 X.. .... . XXXQSHHYX 'xx LL- Qi.-..: -'g- ... b .. XXX X X Xs XX X-...sg x E. X . S X . X f f-.XXX XX. XRVX if 1 :X XXX' 5X5 XXXX ' tj XX X X K- ,X xv-X X X X F X: X X XXX X X... .. X ..... X . X X X XX X XX X X X X X S .sgk XXXX ' XX K ' ar.X .Xi XR, ' XX. I: K Xi WENQXI Xsgwwlm X 3 - -- X ...,, ...XX X .. EX-qx Q- .mxSQXsXf X X S 4' X X X, X XX X X ff XX R ix SX X K X XX- X ??Sw'Q H3953 X X X XX X . X X XS.. X 5 X X 9 XX :XX X-XX5.:-: X 4 Y S -.-. X X XNXXX . 'XEN if N SQ Q s S X NX W .X . XX 1 .- ,. X X X X X XX X- .XXX V .XXXXXXwmwX I .A Q, Q v s X NWS X X 5 X . wgyi Q3QXAX - X S S'xp. xg Q 'A - XX A -X. wi?-. XX ' .. ' X 'X -52' X X X X 1 ' X X , Y V .a.:.'.X.z. .: -XXX . 'Q X XX .X Q ? S 5 S . Q N ? X SS wx X N X XNS K X ,X.X.. 2. XS QSQQQ clam t -RMEQ X S fp 'ibiidivizx - XX N XS' 5335 . X N , .g-XSSQXA, Xgx: -P X X L ? ' X N . X., i ,.'1:!Nw.1.,- 1- 5 XX X .. 15.1.4 i X X' X .S .I -X SR ESQ? X f-l SSQQ N ifwi -X-' V... 3 S? A X 'I X 1:.-X :sf S .Xb :.- ..X 'gg'-Xgbf ,X 4 ,XX K : NN , :.:.- : 11.3. X X N.. . . X. x ,XXX .:: gy. .XX RXESSQN xiiwgvg -mmwgXX . 'i:::N'-:f ' 4 XX XXXNX- X NX X X X ,l QQ sv X X X 1' an X Q XS 5 X Q .. X X .X X Q ' ix ' is g mm S S f , ? X . X 5 X NX. f :XI ' X X X S X Tfif .XXX .X by Xi X x N X X L . .3 I' x X XXX. X NW-XX. ..XX..,X ff X M X.. . , XXXXX X XX XXXX 'X R W N. uw' N .NR Q 'S 5,2 wr if: f ' ' 1 N X ' NN, Ex w. N, 'K 5 N. x , X x 6 Q .LS . , ORCHESTRA Miss Helland, Director 327, S3855 MPA Q 3:5363 ff di-Q 554. Q rj . .. 5:9- ,if ' ,Q v I A u. 4 ,' , i fr -1 , ,., FQ' H X 'I i ' Mgr' , f' 'a i Lf 'Z fi 62 , J' N 'riff' if ' ' , Q X . - Emir BAND Mr. Dykema, Director L i7i r J xx f'w ,p 7 ,Aw K, my px ww. XX ..vv:t,:-gr X.- 4 -:L vs ' S sin' N E A,,,.Q. in Q X 3 A qw: 4 .1-2 A Wiwwww x . EASTERN YEQQ 2 - ' 5 , ,W ws, am: N i MVN: Q GIRLS P OMS CTIVITIES GIRLS' SPORTS The sports activity which is enjoyed by the greatest number of girls is after-school intramurals. These intramural sports require interest and enthusiasm, and offer an opportunity for the girls to mix with their friends while they enioy and practice the skills taught during physical edu- cation class. Intramurals operate on a point system. Points are given for attendance, and there are tournaments in each sport, where additional points are given to first, second and third place teams. Point accumulation leads to prizes and awards in June. Play-day teams, chosen on the basis of attendance at intramurals, compete with Central and Western lunior High Schools. Play days are scheduled each season: fall brings hockey, speedball, and soccer, winter offers basketball and gymnastics, spring means archery, tennis, track and field, and softball. At each of the play days this year, Eastern has given an outstanding performance. The gymnastic team, coached by Mr. Vrtiak, is the only varsity girls' sport. Cneerleading, another specialized activ- ity, is important for promoting school spirit. Girls who have led our cheering section are: Peggy Kleinfeld, Sue Hastings, Janice Johnson, Carolyn Walker, Kim Stephens, Libby McKeithen, Sue William- son, and Ferris Cook. The intraschool competition is as enioy- able as the interscholastic. This year's home- room basketball tournaments created much excitement. Championship plaques were awarded to Mr. O'Brien's ninth grade team, Miss Lyon and Mr. Yarger's eighth grade team, and Mrs. Jones' seventh grade team. Eastern's girls have been under strong and effective leadership, and this, coupled with their interest and enthusiasm, has pro- duced an outstanding record in girls' sports. Mrs. Santora and Mrs. Page have been justifiably proud of the girls this year. ' SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE GYMNASTICS T iw- J ,Y W s o F T B A I. . I. T R A ,CF KI F E L D A R C H E R Y 53 GIRLS TENNIS TEAM Miss Towe, Coach , 5 I, , ' r . , If X. . , E, If , 5 4 , 1 A I, - ., X V- I, , . . , v 1 f , I K I XX xx f f,,y-lL'4 L1Q.Cf..,,I,l , , my , , .A X, fo , ' f ' ' X A .N - Q , 1 w 1 . ,V . Y Y Y X J- ,- ' -- ,l ,H , :N Q Vf .A V X l X X . f , , E . X X X I X wc Q X 1 s x g x, if .y . -'4 ' , X 1. .. X Xi R A I uk If 'Q , X XX V Y K ,E --.gl QLQILM X X x 1 VY. x, , CHEERLEADERS -EEE EEEE EEWE Mrs. Page, Sponsor '11 K X E x I ,, ,. ,, Q W- F M GIRLS' GYMNASTIC TEAM Coach, Mr. Vrtiak BOYS' GYMNASTIC TEAM BOYS' SPORTS ACTIVITIES i l The chief purpose of organized team play at Eastern Junior High School is to develop sportsmanship and team- work while practicing skills learned in physical education classes. The regular class activities are supplemented with after-school activities and homeroom tournaments. Besides intraschool games, there are seven varsity teams. Eighth and ninth grade boys compete for places on these teams. This fall Eastern opened the sports season with an exceptionally good football team coached by Mr. Vrtiak. Both the lightweight team and the heavyweight team claimed excellent records. The heavyweight team finished the season undefeated and unscored upon. The other var- sity sport for the fall season was soccer. Whereas their record was not as outstanding as that of the football team, a great deal of work by Mr. Kovach and Mr. Schongalla, the coaches, and the members of the team was obvious as the spectators watched the hard-fought games. The fighting spirit and sportsmanship demonstrated by the soccer team exemplifies the attitude that the coaches endeavor to de- velop at Eastern. During the winter months, the basketball, wrestling, and gymnastics teams drew crowds of spectators. The basketball team, coached by Mr. Ostrum, did an excellent iob of working together against rough competition. Varsity wrestling was a new interschool sport this year. Coach Massarelli's intramural matches drew a 'great deal of stu- dent interest. The varsity team had only two matches, but it is hoped that the schedule will be increased next year. Thengymnastic team, coached by Mr. Vrtiak, was one of the high points of our sports year. Both boys' and girls' teams brought glory to EJHS. The excellence of the performance of this team won them the Regional Gym- nastic Meet in February and the State Gymnastic Meet in April. The members of this team should be iustifiably proud of their record. The spring brings baseball, track, and tennis. As the yearbook goes to press these teams are just opening their seasons. The baseball team, coached by Mr. Massarelli, is expected to show a great deal of spirit and put their train- ing into use, win or lose. The track team is being coached by Mr. Zboray. This sport requires a great deal of endur- ance and co-ordination and is generally an individual sport. The tennis team is coached by Mr. McGoldrick. During the final months of school they are expected to give some ex- citing matches for those who enioy this sport. We are indeed fortunate to have so many activities offered and to have such capable coaches. There is a sports activity for each student, and these students represent our school well in each of them. g 5 FUTURE GYMNASTS 1 I BASEBALL TEAM Coach, Mr. Masserelli M ff 1 k gf ,M Q-,fx TRACK TEAM y ' x ,5 V ' f , 7 A1 I ,,,q , C,,1y4 ' fl f' Coach, Mr. Zboray 59 P J ,. AA if f 'Ulm Tj I 5,-lj L V ' 1' fy CL K ' B- A -7 ., J ,Y ,,,+--- -- -- - WRESTLING TEAM Coach, Mr. Masserelli BOYS' TENNIS TEAM Coach, Mr. McGoIdrick XXX R X X x A X X X X XRS Nx XX N 5 X Wx Y xx X X XX .,i If- viva- . l l PROPHECY ln one section of the crystal ball, we are able to iden- tify many -of Eastern's students involved in the competitive world of sports. Ed Colucci and Deedee Russell have excell- ed as champion high jumpers, while Jackie Barry has gained renown as an Olympic swimming contender. Jim Pittinger, the Great White Hunter, and Beth Parmelee, inventor of a new family-type ski known as Tandem Parmelettes , are also familiar faces. The staff of TACHTING MAGAZINE has gained a new editor, Thomas Orem, and Wayne Bishop has returned to the minor leagues after a brief stay with the Yankees. The future also reveals former Eastern Junior High artists, such as Paul Larson, who has become a political cartoonist for the NEW YORK TIMES, and Sally Hull, a famous straight-haired cartoonist. Karen Avery has become a Guggenheim exhibitor, and Nancy Burton a set designer for a broadway show. Alan Mediate can be recognized as the first architect on the moon, while Bob Thron has re- mained on Earth to succeed as a car and engine designer in Detroit. Displaying his artistic ability, Donald Crafts has also gained importance in the business wo-rld as president of Kraft Candies Corporation. - The musical portion of our crystal ball reveals Doug Finch as the newest member of the Finch Family Singers, and Taffy Sprando as a famous opera star. Cathy Tatge has acquired -the title of honorary bell ringer in the Riverside Philharmonic Orchestra, and John Myers can be seen as a professional drummer. Anthony Rowe has followed the footsteps of Cecil B. deMille, while Paul Dale has created the first radio club on the moon. Surprisingly enough, Jon Henry has turned into a song! I The crystal ball tells us that 40 year-old Paul Menneg has married an eighteen year-old model after enjoying 'twenty years as a surf and ski bum with John Enck. Tim Shaw can be seen roaming the beaches with his bass vio- lin and internationally famous Shaw Dictionary. By gazing deeper into the crystal ball, we can depict the former inventive minds of Eastern. Donald McCormack has developed a new style of the McCormack reaper, while Richard Keyes has become a living aerial reconnaissance expert. ln lthe literary field, Debbie Howard has been awarded the 1980 Pulitzer Prize, and Lee Daniels awarded honors for the invention of a new type of poetry. The field of industrial chemistry has also advancd due to the dis- coveries of Barry Honton. Ken Kalata, the manager of Kellogg's Special K cereal factory has employed Kevin Kay to write his tele- vision commercials, Sharon Heim has founded a new cat- sup company, and Richard Steffen has distinguished himself as the inventor of Steffen StufTin , a new brand of turkey dressing. By venturing into the unexplored regions, Judy Perry has gained fame as the first Perry to reach the South Pole. l The crystal ball reveals many prophecies of the near future - Bob Oppenheimer is seen making up his ninth grade detention .hours in the school year of 1965-6o. Kent Kannenberg has become Kent Rifleberg, while Sue Jackson has changed her name to Sue Jillson-. The crystal ball also predicts that Chris Powers will make a find , and that Heddy Veith may someday learn gto appreciate her first name. Jane Common has become,Mrs. Joe De- nominator, and Bridget Kelly has gained public renovlm as the leader of the St. Patrick's Day Parade for seven successive years. Laurie Wheeler has achieved success as a Big Wheel in a Wheel Factory. Jim Hodge and John Meeker have ioined the presi- dential statf - Jim serving as U.S. ambassador to France, and John as an investigator of merchandise. Our look into the future shows Lee Markscheffel as principal of Eastern Junior High, and Laurie White as the school nurse, while Bruce Merrell has been named assistant to Miss Little. James Wason has stepped into Mr. Wason's shoes, Mary Nixon has taken over the iob of Nfr. Schumann, and Robert Hunter has replaced Mr. Schongalla as head of the moni- tors. lt is predicated that Lilian Walker will become a pe- diatrician, Beverly Hanna a public health official, and Peggy Kauffman a park commissioner in charge of keeping the wide-open spaces. By looking into the future, we can see that Sharon McKeever has gained a seat in the stock ex- change, and Robert Hall has opened a new branch of clothing stores. Diane Creamer has become a librarian with her own watch, and Beth Tracy, head librarian in the Con- gressional Congress. William Krauss, Sir Gallahadof the 'dance floor, and fortune-iteller Edward Morrell, are also familiar faces in the nation-'s capitol. E The crystal ball foresees David Shockley as a future veterinarian, and Chris Havenstein as heiress to Bob's Pet Shop. Eileen Simmons has successfully combined her ath- letic ability with her love of horses as a famous horse trainer and riding teacher. This concludes our iourney to the future, but with the aid of our crystal ball, we may someday be able to recog- nize many more of Eastern's ninth graders as leaders of the world. But for now we will return to the present and Concentrate on the events of 1964-65. 62 , 1 l , l www- 1 L L LAST wsu AND TESTAMENT Students everywhere will always have to put up with the three R's and most likely with the three T's - teach ers, textbooks and tests. However, there are some nonde script itemswhich we feel that no class should be without Therefore, being of sound minds and bodies, we do here- by submit our Ninth Grade Class Will. l, Alan Mediate, leave my spring disposition to Mr., Kovach. He may need it to maintain his happy ways with the seventh grade. g , Bill Osborn, leave my stock in the No-Doze Com- pany to Kevin Regan. , Judy Frank, leave my gymnastic ability to Mrs. Page. ' Steve Mooser, do bequeath my Latin notebook to taking French next year. , Caroline Tomczyk, leave my basketball ability to year's lucky ninth grade homeroom. T, Yoshi Hashimoto, ,leave nothing that l can take ext with me. , Julie Meerbergen,f sadly depart with my Lifesavers as a gesture of kindness to Mrs. Masalski. , Judy Squire, leave my tiger tail to a tailless tiger. , Libby McKeithen, relinquish my world travel itiner- ary to the art department. . T, Suzanne Williamson, bequeath my biology test jour- nals to future generations. ,Tom Anderson, give my job of errand-running for Mr. Malone to Peggy Brim. , Cheryl Sea, happily turn over my obsolete crutches, casts, and bandages to the First Aid Squad. T, Barbara Zampino, leave my place in the roll book to Susan Abbott. , Chris Berizzi, leave the ability to modulate my voice in gym class to all meek seventh graders - if there are any. , Tad Harvey, give musical enthusiasm to next year's Choraleers. , Nancy Cochran, leave my ability to do l.atin home- work in algebra class to Cy Wilcox. , Dick Ferguson, leave using my flying angel talents. , Paul Betz, leave a map of Texas homesites with the advice to go West, young man. ., Larry Hill, leave my strength, chuckles, algebra marks, and other question-able talents to the Eighth Grade. , Jeff Doty, leave my manners to the seventh graders' - they need them. , Steve Lewis, leave my biology vocabulary - who needs it? A ., Donald Etzbach, leave my sweater collection to my' :fellow ninth graders. q , Richard Bodson, leave my autograph to a proper Bostonian. , Janet Fisler, leave my crossword ability to next year's Easterner staff. T, Richard Kegelman, leave my wide-awake eyes to Joe Carter. , Heather Buxton, leave my quiet ways to Tom Goodrich. , Diane DeCillis, bequeath my linguistic talents to Ginny Fisk. , Susan Hanson, believe that my double-vision should be a ft to all future U.l.C.S.M. students. gi , John Carlo, leave my bass voice to Mr. Malone. Kendra Smith, leave my Rendezvous ticket to Laurel I Lewis. , William Jackens, relinquish my new spot in Chora- John Standish. Margaret Everett, leave my win-ter vacation and he faculty. Edward Cuthbertson, feel that Donald Duck should y voice. . l, Beth Parmelee, leave my beautiful new smile to some poor seventh grader still suffering the agonies of braces. , Hannah Darrin, leave my hosiery collection to the Lost and Found Department. , Barbara Bennett, leave Mrs. Masalski with .a few library passes. g , Tom Claghorn, bestow my name upon the Sea Scouts. , Mark Johnson, leave my crew-cut lawnmower to Bob Fountain. , Allen Dane, leave my enthusiasm to the entire Eighth Grade. , Carol Chutka, leave my smile to the editor's sister. , Rocco D'Andrea, leave a collection of my pictures to leers T I rn tan to have 'to the yearbook staff. . , David Furney, am being willed a slide rule with the comp iments of my friends. , Susan Waggaman, leave my successful trips to the bowling alley to a fresh-air fiend. , Sue Hightower, leave my ability to .arrive early at to Guy Bolte. T, Sondra Limeburner, leave lemons to Mr. McGoldrick. L, Robert Graft, leave . . . lperiodli schoo NICKNAMES Through the years, many students have been dubbed with famous and sometimes infamous, nicknames. Here we have presented the most distinctive nicknames and have taken some liberties to invent appropriate ones of our own. Eleanor Lewis - Lindy Tom Wright - Taw Perry Davis - Periwinkle Anne Howard - Tr Blaire Finney - Rodger John Enck - King John Helen Whyte - Honey Peter Sahmel - Sam Hill Bobby Mullin - Moon Jim Rutledge - Weasel Kathy Mowbray - Rusty Ferris Cook - Fearles out Patricia Fritzsche - Pip Paul Wilson and Dave Brittain - Bobbsey Twins Doug Howe - Quincey Kathy Pope - The Latin Kid Kathleen Bennett - Mr. CLEAN Karen Hayes Sue Hastings Terry Teague - Gabby Hayes - Girl Beatle - Tick Rusty Fox - Don Juan Paula Merry - Vicki 'Jean McGrath - Minny Mouse Ken Webb 4 Tubby Mary Ann Kresan - Mac Joan MeGee - Tex S Barbara Lynge - Ting-a-Ling Earl Cullen - Duke Norman Johanson - Gertrude Malrk Miller - The Jolly Green Giant Betsy Hart- Betsy Liver Philip John - P. J. Susan Bell - Ding Dong Jim Pittinger - Lurch Jackie Koziel - Big Red Carolyn Crocker - Tam Roy Lee - LeRoy Charles Lantry - Chip Richard Fairbanks - Buckwheat Jon Fatica - Tough as Nails Jim Boyd - Byrd Sandy Quidaciolu - Sam Bonnie Fenn - Johnny iPeter Domiziano - Dizzy Carson Paine - Kit George C. Reiley - Chat Thomas Farley - Porky - -Hua. af B T ' I y REMEMBER WHEN y Here we are leaving Eastern and going on to bigger and better things, ' but, there are those little things we'll always think of. For instance, remember when... . Alan Fischer didn't eat cookies in study? V Sharon McKeever had brown hair? Janice Johnson didn't think about Tony? Jerry Cordner wasn't in Mrs. Cook's room after school? Nancy Cochran came to school dressed sloppily? Candy Johnson wasn't going with John Weiss? Kim Stephens made it to homeroom on time? Ricky Crowle became state long-horse chatnp? Kathy Buck wore blue on Saint Patrick's Day? Ricky Fairbanks did his Latin homework under a sunlamp by mistake? Claudia Belmonte wasn't wearing THAT ring? Beth Parmalee was on her monitor post? Carolyn Walker won a squirt-gun fight with Mr. Vrtiak? Billy Nickerson demonstrated affection in the lunch line? Julie Albee learned to vault gracefully? Greg Bowen donated his retainer to the lunch room re- ceptacle? Ronny Budros' neck apparel caused confusion in gym? Betty Jo Ernst scored 134 on a test? Steve Lewis forgot to anticipate the starting bell in typing? Mrs. Santora didn't catch Mary Powers chewing gum? Todd Sherman and Mr. O'Brien had water fights? Judy Stamp decided to sell her elongated fingernails to -Revlon? Bruce Tho-mas planned to make a worm-skin wallet? Ed Wright was the only living spaghetti-face guitar player? Blaire Finney was the Hatchet Woman ? I I The hamster got mad at Sue Laws? Andy Nelson fell asleep in math class? Jean Scharfenstein dropped her Choraleer music down the sewer? They' called sticks' on Margie Waterman? The door got in Jonna McGee's way? B' Stella Miller's calisthenic ability amazed sixth period class? Barbara Morrison played musical chairs in chorus? Larry O'Bryan was banned from the Jug ? Mari Kay Philputt forgot her apple sauce? Taffie Sprando wa-s a rose between two fthorns ? Teddy Watt turned traitor on Mr. Malone? David Carlson drew fluff-dried fleas in science? Carol Bradham had green hair? Gail Horton used the Ring-Ring-Ringo code? Steve Borst wore a dress to dancing school? Jenny Dixon proved that four heads were better than one? Sue Emory went skiing? Barbara Kenny was versatile enough to be a tenor? Carol Lawson's sneakers got the measles? FAMOUS LAST WORDS In- this column you'Il find the immortal words of those who keep their mouth open through thick and thin. The people mentioned below are character- ized by parrot-like sayings we have heard for years and will probably hear for years to come. Tina Campagna - Ugh! Tom Murphy - Who says there are only 32 shades of bIond? John O'Neill - Hey Vick, how's Nick? Sick? Corky Vyverberg - No, I won't call Mr. Snead before noon on Saturday. Dennis Strauss - Je ne comprends pas. 5 Ken McCann - All I want for Christmas is my two front teeth. ' David Deacon - Silence is golden-. Peter McKenna - IO-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-I, Blast off! Roddy MacNamera - Anchors aweigh! Steve Meeker - SchooI will be the death of me! Billy Nickerson - Tough bananas. Gretchen Von Stein- Just one more minute . . Mary Walker - Michael, what do you do for a cowlick? Bruce White - That's Soupy. Connie Temple - Can I help you? Donald MacDonald - Me? Andy Peklo - That's Spanish. Caryn Ferris - What are you going to say about me in Cindy Rylan-der f Hi, y'all! the yearbook? Tim Franc - I forgot my gIasses. Mike Hanafee - Sez who? Marty Love - My problem is that my tummy always Sally Pepler - Hello, chaps. Jay Rist - Latin is good for you! John Prann - Come here, Heddy, I'lI help you! Jim Richardson - I hate kids who hate monitors! rumbles! Sue Schmitz - What's this action? Steve O'Brien - I missed last year's caIendar. Glen Parshall - When are'you coming to Bob's, Mr. Chris Powers - Chris who? O'Brien? Cathy Shallenberger - What can I say? Bob Stisser - Censored. Leslie Williamson. - Smart feller. Gene Wolfert - I really am a monitor. Philip John - W-w-w-w-what? Cheryl Sea - Who? What? Kenny Kalata - Can I borrow a dime? Linda Crawford - Hi ya, Boobie! Judy Frank - Ach du Lieber! Chuck Forzley - What's worse than a white tornado? Sue Hastings - Hey guys, look at those smoke signals! Ed Tatge - lt's Tatge, T-A-T-G-E. Robert Weug - I'm looking at you now. Barbara White - ls there anything else I can put off 'til tomorrow? Peggy Kleinfeld - Aw-w-w-w raspberries! Chris Ericson - Is it true blonds have more fun? Mark Heimann- Does he, or doesn't he? Lesley Fernow - I don't like Arnold bread, it explodes in my stomach. Bob Oppenheimer - l didn't do it! Chris Berizzi - I did it! . XJ A32 QM X 21 X xg 53 nf,