Wilson Area High School - Les Memoires Yearbook (Easton, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1972 volume:

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V. l f 3 5 I :N -5 4 , J, ,y , 4. A A ly., I 4 5 a 5 I 3 W V ! A f Q2 5 P J 3 1 , 1 I .1 J l 5 Mr. Irresistible, Sam Crivellaro, congratulates our high spirited Warrior Princess, Sharon Smith. TABLE OF CONTENTS Title Page 1 Senior Play 52 Alma Mater 6 Underclassmen 58 Foreword 7 Athletics 70 ' Dedication 8 Music 104 Seniors 1 2 Faculty 1 18 In Memoriam 48 In Memoriam 133 Autographs 49 Activities 136 Senior Poll 50 Advertisements 158 The Wall Committee is hard at work decorating the gym for the Prom. To you Elaine-Editor-in-Chief-we, the class of '72 say Thanks for your time, effort, and ideas in com- piling this Annual. After school the gym steps is the scene of a yearbook conference. . e iyes ilA if ' i 5,5 ml.L, Q milf. '.-A Z e it teeie i - srr . at 1 l f satri iaet yrcei 3 or e e l l r cisie 5 e , ' csrr if f Q 4 ..kk,k i .k,k flkyi Vzkkky ,grir K KVVKK: ,rkkkrk Lk VVKKI .K , , ,klk i Vykyylk , .i,: i f:..,.'. - .,,. VL krik . if kL.r .W ilk V.,.. ,h kkh, Q S E.. ,K i ,. L l 1 I sns citt 6 srrir ienc tte - . esai eeni 5 as Lkr' i - --u-V Skt K fl eii m' 1 I ff f C ' i glfffif ssei L l ecei eneteee T eet 15 ?f S5511 ltac iiie ieii e ecii riff T ci . 1 eese f i scccie HD F-num-rraAT'rLs I V t Mike Frey, our never tiring Warrior, cheered our team on to victory The Warriors erected this tombstone after the happiest Turkey Day in years. The girls, Hockey team relaxes a moment on the gym steps before a big game' Coach Laubach and captains Bill and Barry dis- play their good sportsmanship. The calculations are diliicult for these Advanced Chemistry boys. dents are busy creating masterpieces. Great precision and extreme neatness are essentials for mechan- ical drawing experts. ,- , Somehow everything tastes better when it's made in the Home Ec class. J From magazine advertisements to colorful, artistic posters, these art stu- 1 Frani Gable stops a moment to check margins in typing class. Mr. Hicks makes lunch a little more pleasant for these senior boys. This congenial class enjoys a good joke. Gym class builds strong bodies in a number of ways. Congreating at the lockers is what some seniors enjoy most. liven someone as uncommon as Thelma per- forms this common task of taking her tray upf, 2 2 2 4 E 5 a E l I W P 1 Mme A ff IW . ' - A i 5 5 I 22 B 2 Q E ? Q A 5 il Q Z 5 rmevbcafion It is with pride and affection that we, the class of 1972, do dedicate this edition of Les Memoires to you, Mr. Sidney Segal. In your eleven years of teaching at Wilson, Mr. Segal, you have dedicated countless hours of your time to helping students, relieving both comma faults and personal pro- blems. In the classroom you taught us not only the details of the English language but the universal truths and human ideals we express through it, outside of class, with your sense of professionalism and integrity, you exemplified them. Not only as a dedicated teacher and learned scholar, but, more important, as the ever-concerned, never-too-busy-to- help friend and human being you were to us, we honor you with this dedication. As we reach for the heavens, we will always remember you and thank you, Mr. Segal, for, with your wisdom and advice, the stars are a little closer to us now. Mr. Sidney Segal M1262 W' r W f fs vis, ' 1, ff 1 1 Q DONALD DALE ALTIENBACH Box Donnie Box 157, Raubsville Mr. Reese's wood shop and Mr. Couillard's mechanical draw- ing class will always hold pleasant memories for Donnie. Playing cards, riding motor- cycles and mechanical drawing is what he enjoys doing most. Donnie plans to go into wood- working and become a car- penter. WILLIAM HARVEY ACKERMAN HBH!!! ffFidget!! 2112 Northampton Street Freshman Basketball 7, 8, 9: J.V. Basketball 105 Varsity Basketball 11, 125 All Sports Club 7, 8, 9, 105 Intra- mural Basketball 9, 10, 11, 125 j.V. Baseball 9, 105 Varsity Baseball 11, 12. Although Billy is small, he has proven his outstanding ability in basketball. He re- members freshman basketball most, for two out of Bill's three years on the team they won the championship. Fidget rates baseball, basketball, and girls high on his list of in- terests. Bill's future sees him in college. DEBORAH ANN AMY Debbie Deb 2037 Ferry Street Y-Teens 9, 10, 115 Chorus 7, 85 Jr. High Cheering 95 Soph. Hop Decorat- ing Committee, Jr. Prom Decorating Committee5 National Honor Society 12. Debbie, one of our petite and quiet seniors, states that foot- ball games, decorating for the hop and prom, and Mr. Lau- bach's last period English classes will always remain at the top of her list of memories of WHS. Debbie's main in- terest and hobby is a certain someoneC?D. The future sees Debbie as a Lab technologist. LOUISE AMATO 1517 Spring Garden Street Twirling 10, 11, 12 fsidejg Junior Class Vice-President 115 Senior High Chorus 11, 125 Student Council 9, 115 Keystone Girls State Representative 115 Y-Teens 9, 10, llg Prom Decorating Committee fCo-Chairmanj 115 Sopho- more Hop Decorating Committee 10g Echo News Staffg United Fund Captain 125 Junior High Chorus 7, 8. This friendly and popular sen- ior girl enjoys iust being happy and meeting lots of people. Her fondest memories of WHS include the prom, Mr. Haas' class and Band Bus 143. We're sure Louise will succeed as she proceeds to college after graduation. DAVID JOHN ALLsHoUsE Dave Allsey 1913 Hay Terrace Sophomore Hop Decorating Commit- teeg Prom Clean-up Comm1ttee5 Prom Decorating Committee fCenter Com- mittee ChairmanD5 Modern Music Club 11, 125 Yearbook Art Staff 12. Everyone knows and likes this artistic, philosophical senior. Dave has put his aesthetic talent to work several times in the past years to help decorate for the Hop and Prom, and to make the Yearbook look beautiful. Mr. Happel's Art III Class will linger in Dave's memory as he attends Kutz- town as a sociology major. We hope Dave achieves his dreams of becoming a millionaire and renovating an old stone mansion. STANLEY L. APPLEGATE ffstanll lfTree!! R.D. 4954 Baseball 10, 11, 125 Football 9, 10, 11g Hi-Y Club. It's hard to pass this senior guy in the hall without noticing him. Stan is one of the tallest Warrior athletes of our class and certainly one of the finest. Stan will always remember Mr. Kuna's History class while he's preparing for his future. Good luck, Stan! JAMES CRAIG BAKER Hjimfl ffAceJf 1929 Ferry Street It. Band 7, 8, 9g Senior Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 125 Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 125 Stage Band 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 125 Fresh- man Basketball 8, 95 J.V. Basketball 105 Varsity Basketball 11, 125 Golf Club 85 Golf 9, 10, 11, 125 Bowling Club 7, 8, 95 All Sports Club 8, 9, 105 Soph. Hop Decorating Committeeg Ir. Prom Decorating Committee. Jim is one of our more active seniors. He lists band practice after school, the band trip to Virginia, his first hole-in-one, and the prom as his favorite memories of Wilson. Jim's main interests include playing and teaching the drums, golf, and a certain girl. The future sees Jim attending N.C.A.C.C. for accounting. TARA ANNE BARR Crzulow 2242 Birch Street Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Y-Teens 9. 105 F.N.A. 105 Prom Decorating Com- mitteeg Sophomore Hop Decorating Committee. Tara, always smiling and ready for fun, lists among her favor- ite memories of Wilson having Mr. Laubach for 10th and 12th grade English, Mrs. Bossert's 9th and 10th grade gym classes, and especially this year's senior lunch table in first lunch. Her main interests are a certain guy from the class of '69, talking, and en- joying the football games. She will always remember the great class of '72 because of the school spirit we had. After graduation Tara plans to further her education at Weav- er Airline Personnel School in Kansas City, Mo., and we wish her the very best of luck in her marriage plans. NANCY ELAINE BALLATA 1730 Washington Blvd. This attractive senior girl also has a pleasant personality and always has a ready smile. Dur- ing her years at Wilson, she liked Mr. Laubach's English class and Miss Griflith's Home Economics classes. In her spare time, Nancy enjoys sewing, cooking, and horseback riding. Nancy will fly high in the future as she trains to become an -airline stewardess. THERESA BALLANTI Terrie 'Termitei' 2301 4th Street Echo Staff 125 United Fund Public Re- lations 12. Terri is one of those people whose individuality prevents her from being just one of the bunch. She did enjoy the play and the prom during her two years at Wilson. Terri spends her spare time reading French and English, studying the dra- matic arts, and participating in many outside school activities. Next fall she'll undoubtedly attend college where she'll major in psychology. S ROSALIE BARTAKOVITS frRoXiel,' NRO!! frRo5eJ! R.D. 4751, Riegelsville Jr. High Chorus 7, 8, 9: Senior High Chorus 10, 11, 125 Girls Chorus 121 Dance Club 92 Pep Club 10, 11, 12: Library Club 9, 125 Y-Teens 10, 11. 125 Softball 10, 11, 12: Echo Typing Staff 11, 12 fEditorJ5 Yearbook Typ- ing Staff. If you see a friendly face among the crowd, it must be Rosie's. Mr. Jasois English classes, Mr. Laubach's English Miss Mooney's classes classes, and campus first and last periods will always be special to Ro. Swimming, sewing, boys. and softball occupy most of her time. The future sees Ro as a legal secretary. WALTER JOSEPH BANACH 214 Sixth Street, West Easton Band 9, 10, 11, 12 CVice Presidentl5 Stage Band 9, 10, 11, 125 Orchestra 11, 125 Senior Play Orchestra 11, 125 Junior Band 7, 8, 95 Echo 8, 9, .10, 11, 125 Sports Editor 115 News. Editor 125 Yearbook Staff 11, 125 Senior Na- tional Honor Society 11, 125 junior National Honor Society 8, 9 f.Vice PresidentD5 Met-Ed Nuclear- Science Conference 115 Student Council Repre- sentative 125 Modern Music 11, 125 All Sports 7, 8, 9. Believe it or not, Walt loves music and has excelled greatly in this field. All his memories of Wilson revolve around the Wilson High Music Depart- ment. Walt considers himself to be the only jazz freak in Wilson owning a flugelK?J horn. Among his main inter- ests, Walt includes music, read- ing, and visiting New York City. His plans for the future seem to be undecided at the present time, but we know Walt will be a success in what- ever he chooses. 5 1 . YOU'LL LIKE IT!!! ROGER B. BERRY HRogU 1923 Ferry St. Projection booth 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. Roger is one of the smaller and quieter boys of the class of '72, who enjoys the campus room, the great football team, and being a member of our class. His interests include printing and bowling. After graduation, he will seek employment. DARRYL WILLIAM BEAN Bambi 1950 Ferry Street Bowling 73 Jr. .High Trackg jr. High Student Council, Presidentg Varsity Football 9, 10, 11, 125 Basketball 8, 9, 10, 11, 125 Track 125 Student Coun- cil 7, 9. Darryl is one of the great athletes in the class of 72. He has proven his ability on both of the football lield and basketball court. One of Dar- ryl's favorite memories of Wilson is being on the great '72 football squad. Cycles and girls are also high on Darryl's interest list. He hopes to con- tinue his education in college. Good luck, Darryl! E i ,E JUDY LEE BASTA If-Ia!! ff-Iudll H'I.B.U 2235 Fairview Avenue Gymnastics 7, 8, 9: Chorus 7, 83 Jr. High Cheerleading 9 fco-captain55 Pep Club 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12: Y-Teens 9, 101 Soph. Hop Committeeg Hockey 11 fmanagerh Prom Decorating Commit- tee 115 Varsity Cheerleading 123 Year- book Typing Editor, Echo Typing Staff. Here we have one of our spirited cherleaders, Judy. She lists cheering parties and camp, Mr. Burke's speech class, and the jr. prom as her favorite memories of Wilson. Sports, surfing, and just having fun are Judy's main interests. Judy's ambition for the future is iust to live life and be happy. W Q nw- Y- MICHAEL JOHN FRANK BERTOLINO MICHAEL J. F. BERTOLINO Bert Mike 1134 South 25th Street Freshman Football 93 Freshman 95 J.V. Football 9, 103 j.V. Baseball 9, 103 Freshman Wrestling 95 j.V. Wrest- ling 93 Varsity Football 10, 11, 12: Varsity Basebal 10, 11, 123 Sectional Wrestling Champ 10, 115 Hi-Y Club 11, 123 All Sports Club 7, 8, 9, 103 Student Council fAlt.j 11. Here we have an athlete who can play most any sport in the high school and who plays it well. Some favorite memories of W.H.S. that Bert will never forget are, of course, all the sporting events and Mr. Burke's speech class. Bert plans to enter College this fall. DEBORAH ANN BENNER Debbie Debt Flag R.D. if-1, Easton Jr. High Chorus 7, 85 Jr. High Cheer- ing 93 Homeroom President 85 Hockey Manager 105 Homeroom Vice-President 115 Hockey Team 11, l25 Pep Club 10, 11, 12. If you can't find Debbie on the hockey field, she's probably watching a soccer game with the other soccer wives. Her main interest is Greg, but she also likes to read, to Walk in the great outdoors, wrestling matches, and hockey. Deb is undecided about the future, but with her natural efferves- cence, she'll do well in all her endeavors. JAMES SHERIDAN BRETT III Jamaican Sunshine Boy 115 Echo Ridge Williams Township Football 95 Soccer 10, 11, 125 United Fund Captain 12. Jim, a very soccer-minded sen- ior, is interested in printing. Living in Gocl's Country helps Jim continue his extreme- ly unusual hobby, collecting snakes. Mr. Repperfs shop is one of Jim's fond memories. He will further his education in printing at Williamsport Com- munity College. JAN ELIZABETH Bmo Duck 1515 Bushkill Street Jr. National Honor Society 8, 95 Jr. High Band 7, 8, 95 Jr. High Chorus 7, 8, 95 Library Club 85 Echo 9, 10, 11, 125 Band 9, 10, 11, 125 Y-Teens 9, 10, 115 Basketball 9, 10, ll, 125 Girls Chorus 10, 11, 125 Hockey 10, 11,. 125 Ski Club 10, 125 Prom Deco- rating Committeeg Sr. High Chorus 11, 125 FTA 115 Softball fManagerJ 115 Recorder Club 115 Yearbook Sports Editor 12 Orchestra 125 Sr. High Na- tional Honor Society 11, 12 fPresi- dentj. A great asset to our hockey and basketball teams, Jan loves sports, dreaming, reading, and people. Her hat, the bro- thers, her English teachers fespecially Mr. Jamesb, and Miss Martin's History class will linger in Duck's memories of WHS. Jan is headed for col- lege where she will major in psychology. JOANNE BURGIO ff-Io!! 4545 Bayard Street Y-Teens 9, 105 Jr. High Cheerleader S5 Pep Club 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 125 Soft- ball 11, 125 Dramatics Club 12. This pleasant, friendly senior can usually be found cheering our teams on to victory. Jo- anne will always remember the prom and Mr. Burke's speech class. Joanne likes to dance, and she also enioys people. We wish her luck in the future as she plans to be- come a beautician. MARSHA LORENE BUCKMAN R.D. 164, Easton Senior High Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 125 BRB's 7, 8, 95 Girls' Chorus 10., 1.1, 125 Wilsonaires 10, 11, 125 District Chorus 10, 115 Regional Chorus 10, 115 Orchestra 7, B, 9, 10, 11,' 125 Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 125 Brass Choir 8, 9, 10, 11, 125 District Orchestra 9, 105 Echo Staff 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 125 News Editor 115 Y-Teens 9, 105 Les Memoires Layout 125 The New Times reporter ,125 FTA, 10, 11 fCounty and Regional Presidentj, 12 CState Presidentl5 Secretary to Na- tional Executive Committee 19725 Class Play 12. Our nationally famous class- mate, Marsha keeps herself well occupied with her numer- ous activities, especially F.T.A. Among her main interests are music and writing, and she excels in both. Band. trips, especially the one to Virginia, Speech class, cadet-teaching, and her many friends at WHS will long be remembered by Marsha. Marsha hopes to be- come a teacher in the field of special education. ROBIN ANN BONNEY 2548 Front St., Avona Hgts. Y-Teens 9, 10. Robin's pleasant personality is appreciated by everyone. She is found wherever people'are happy and having a good time. Robin enioys writing poetry and listening to folk music in her spare time. Mr. Burke's and Mr. Laubach's English classes are included in her memories of Wilson. A career of professional photog- raphy or radio broadcasting belong to her plans for the future. STEPHANIE M. BUTERBAUGH ffstefu 25th and Lehigh Drive Stef has only been with us for the past two years, but has made many friends because of her willingness to help others. Writing poetry, painting, ce- ramics, and bowling are great pastimes of Stef's which she greatly enjoys. Her ambition for the future is to be married in June of '72. We wish you much happiness, Stef! SYLVIA JESSY CALAFIORE ffElfU fPTinker!! ffslylf 2300 Forest Street Dramatics Club 75 Student Council 8 fSafety Committeej, 10 fAlternatej, 12 fSecretaryD5 jr. High Cheerleader 95 Varsity Cheerleader 125 Y-Teens 9 ftreasurerb, 10, 115 Pep Club, 9, 10, 11, 125 Sophomore Hop Decorating Committee 105 Prom Decorating Com- mittee 115 Modern Music Club 115 Yearbook Literary Staff 125 Yearbook Typing Staff 12, Class Play 12. Although Sylvia is short in stature, she's tall in the per- sonality department. One of our vivacious varsity cheer- leaders, Sylvia especially en- joyed the Sophomore Hop, Mr. Laubach's English class, and Mr. Burke's Speech class. She will always remember cheering for all the football and basketball games, wres- tling matches, pep rallies, marching in the Halloween parade, and also the great senior parties. Next year Sly will be 0E to East Stroudsburg to become a speech therapist. WANDA BUTLER 2105 Birch Street Sophomore Hop Decorating Commit- teeg Freshman Y-Teensg Sophomore Y-Teens5 Band 9, 10, 11, 125 Clarinet Choir 125 Orchestra 11, 125 Future Nurses' Club 10, 115 Health Careers Club fPresidentj 12: Yearbook Busi- ness Staff 12. This bubbly blonde is well known as one of Wilson's top- notch musicians-with a per- sonality to match. Wanda has brightened many band prac- tices and H.C.C. meetings with her congeniality and leadership ability. Her favorite memories of Wilson include the band trip to Virginia, the L'il Ab- ner orchestra, and Mr. Mit- man's French IV class. Bon Chance, Wanda, as you further your education at St. Luke's as a student nurse. 1 MARY ELLEN CANTREL rfMary:l 824 South 24th Street Band 9, 10, 115 Orchestra 9, 10, 115 K2-Teens 9, 10, 115 Modern Music 11, Here we have Mary, a quite interesting girl. Mary enjoys walking in the rain and listen- ing to albums. She will long remember Mr. Laubachls 11th grade English Class. Mary in- tends to complete her training in cosmetology by this sum- mer and work in a shop. We're sure she will succeed. Good luck, Mary. CECELIA CAPPELLANO Ncealll 813 South 24th Street Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 125 FTA 11, 125 Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Echo Circu- lation Staff 11, 125 Sophomore Hop Decorating Committee 105 Prom Deco- rating Committee 11. This congenial senior is sure to brighten anyone's day with her warm personality. Ceal retains fond memories of Mr. Kuna's U.S. History class, Mr. Burke's English class, and going to all the sports events. Ceal is headed for college to major in ele- mentary education. GEORGE RICHARD CAELIN 430 South 20th Street A quiet smile and witty sense of humor distinguishes George from his peers. Interested most- ly in cars and girls. George in- cludes college in his future plans. We are sure he'll suc- ceed in whatever ambition he chooses. DAWN CASCIOLI 211 High Street Dawn is one of our quieter seniors, but a friendly person once you get to know her. Dawn states that she will always remember Mr. Kuna's 11th grade History class, and a certain someone. Swimming and bowling are her main in- terests. We wish Dawn luck in her chosen field of nursing. MARYANN ROSE CHAVAR !fMaryl! R.D. 1751, Hellertown Yearbook Business Staff 123 Y-Teens 13, 113 Library Club 9, 103 Ski Club Although Maryann is quiet she has a pleasant personality. Her favorite memories of W.H.S. include Miss Martin's history class, Mr. Clemmer's economics and psychology class, and the campus room. Maryann's in- terests include motorcycles, boys, sports, music and danc- ing. We wish Maryann only the best of luck as she prepares to become an executive secre- tary. .. iff s Unidentified student removes sandwich from our new sandwich dispenser in the cafeteria LINDA COLEMAN 1537 Lehigh Street jr. High Chorus 93 Y-Teens 9, 10 ftreasurerl, 113 Sophomore Hop Deco- rating Commxtteeg jr. Concession Stand at football gamesg Prom Decorating Committeeg Pep Club 123 Senior Play fMake-up and Scenerylz Yearbook Lay-out Staff 12. This energetic senior can always be found helping some- one out. Linda's main desire is to be happy and to make other people happy. Her creativity is displayed by her interests in sewing, writing poetry, and painting posters. Linda will re- member Mr. Laubach's and Mr. Clemmer's classes as she con- tinues her education at Com- munity College. JEAN ELLIOTT COFFMAN lemme 2465 Hillside Avenue Y-Teens 9, 10, 113 junior Prom Cho- rus 93 Senior High Chorus 11, 12. Jean has a quiet but friendly personality. She has many memories of WHS including Mr. Laubach's English class, Mr. Haas's History class, and everyone in the class of '72, Jean's many interests range from writing poetry to riding the Strip. Her future includes joining either the Peace Corps or Vista. Good luck in the future, jean! THOMAS GEORGE CONTOS Tom Chico 1808 Fairview Avenue Echo 113 Chonxs 10, 11, 123 National Honor Society 11, 123 Nuclear Science Conference 113 National Merit Final- ist 12. A high class rank, terrific board scores, and National Merit Finalist standing are just a few of Tom's many intellec- tual accomplishments. Our genius-in-residence will long be remembered for his help- fulness and his spirit of in- dependence. Tom's varied tal- ents include writing lyrics to rock songs, playing the piano, and speaking fluent French. Tom lists Mr. Car-dell's mus- tache as his favorite memory of Wilson and television as his main interest. The future sees Tom attending college where he is sure to succeed. PHILIP GARY COHEN IfHdrpoll Npbilil 102 N. 18th Street Junior Band 7, 8, 93 Senior Band 8, 9, 10, 11g jr. High Chorus 7, 8, 93 B.R.B.'s 8, 9: Sr. High Chorus 10, 11, 12, Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 123 Wil- sonaires 10, 11: Echo 7, 8, 9, 10 fNews EditorJ3 Poetry Club 83 Chess Club 8, 9, 103 Chef's Club 7, 85 Brass Ensemble 9, 10, 113 Tennis Club 9, 10, 11, 123 Tennis Team 10, 11. 123 Senior Play 12, Yearbook Literary Staff 113 District Chorus 113 Jr. High National Honor Society 8, 9: Sr. High National Honor Society 11, 12. Phil is one of those unforget- table guys no class should be without. His intellectual cynic- ism, leadership abil1t1es,. and brilliant debating techniques are just a few of Phil's out- standing traits. In his spare time, Philip enjoys music, writing, and tennis, and his favorite memories are of indoor hockey with Mr. Thieme and of Mr. Burke's searching for a moment in English class. After graduation, Phil is on to American University where he will study political science. We wish him success. H e E, 1. x. DANIEL THOMAS Covta NDanll 2260 Front Street Dan enjoys not only riding motorcycles but also building them. He seems to enjoy just being around motors. Mr. Couillard's Mechanical Draw- ing will always stand out as his favorite memory of W.H.S. The future sees Dan entering a trade school to further his education. GREGORY WILLIAM CRON fPElfU fPGregN 3234 Georgian Lane Wrestling 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 125 Soccer 125 Student Council 9, 10, 11, 125 Student Council President 125 Ir. Na- tional Honor Society 93 Nuclear Sci- ence Conference Delegation 115 All Sports Club 7, 8, 9g Pep Club V-Pres. 125 Echo Sports Staff 9. Here is our popular Student Council President, Greg. Al- though he's small, by looking around the school you can see some of the things Greg has accomplished While being in ofiice. Greg lists losing weight. soccer practice in the rain, and Mr. Clemmer's Economics class as his favorite memories of Wilson. Greg's major interests are sports, hunting, and that certain someone. Greg's future sees him becoming a lawyer. NICHOLAS JAMES CREAZZO Critty R.D. .7364 Wrestling 125 Track 12. Nick is a handsome wrestler who enioys all types of sports. His other interests include mind-blowing music and girls. A real athlete, Nick will remember nights with Mr. Hicks as he pursues his chosen field of physical education. Good luck, Nick! ROBERT HERMAN CREVELING ffBobIl 1954 Lehigh Street Football 9, 10, 11, 125 Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 125 Baseball 9, 105 Senior High Student Council 8, 11 falter- natel, 12 fvice-presidentlg Sopho- more Hop Decorating Committee5 Prom Decorating Committee5 I-li-Y ll, 125 Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 125 Pep Club 125 Blue and Gold Hand- book Committee. Here we have Bob the Bop- per. When Bob's not remi- niscing old songs he's out working himself to death for his sport. After athletic events. Bob remembers above all Wil- son Day 1971 and Mr. Burke's Speech Class. Bob's future sees him entering college. SALVATORE JOSBPH CRIVELLARO Chiu Cheese Sam R.D. 414, Williams Township Blue 8: Gold Wrestling meet 75 jr. High Basketball 8: Freshman and LV. Wrestling 95 Varsity Wrestling 10, 11, 125 LV. Football 9, 105 Var- sity Football 10, 11, 123 Easton Holi- day Tournament, 1st place. Sam is one of the class of '72's all around sportsmen. He ex- cells in all of the sports in which he participates. Sam lists watching football movies. Mr. Miller's 12th grade math class. and the undefeated J.V. foot- ball team as his favorite mem- ories of Wilson. His two main interests are sports and girls. Best of luck, Sam, in your college career. LYNN MARIE DAVANZO 2404 Butler Street Prom Decoration Committee5 Pep Club5 Yearbook Layout Staff. This proud member of the class of '72 will always re- member first lunch, the campus room, the prom, and the great friends she's made since she has been here. Her main in- terests are drawing and paint- ing, boys, and laughing. Lynn is proud to be a member of the class of '72 because it is the greatest. Lynn is sure to lind success while attending Northampton County Com- munity College. SHERRY LYNN DEYOUNG Sher 2426 Sycamore St. Twirling 11, 12: Y-Teens 9, 10, 115 Pep Club 103 Prom and Sophomore Hop Decorating Committees. This perky twirler is full of fun, school spirit, and an ami- able personality. The band trip to Virginia, football games, the Prom, and Steve rank among Sherry's fondest memories and interests. Sher thinks the Class of '72 is great. After gradu- ation, Sherry would like to en- ter the medical field. HOWARD S. DEEMER, JR. , Pete ' 1553 Lehigh St. Student Council 7, 8, 9 lAlternate1 This friendly senior boy will always hold memories of Mr. Hartze1l's Metal Shop I class. Pete thinks that the class of '72 is a great class. We all wish him the best of luck as he makes a career out of the Navy after graduation. MITCHELL DOMINICK DIVENTURA Mitch 1904 Hay Terrace Although Mitch attended Wil- for only two years, his son felicity is found everywhere throughout the halls of Wil- He enioys all types of son. outdoor life. Mitch's primary ambition is to become a po- liceman. Good luck, Mitch! H L , M... .Q 'M 3 FREDERICK H. DIEHL HF1 6dU R.D. 4, Easton This genial senior guy hails from God's Country. Hunt- ing and cars rate high with Fred. He claims he'll always remember his great times in the print shop. Fred says he has no plans, but he'd like to become a mechanic. DAVID ALLEN DEWALT 200 Avona Avenue West Easton Soccer 9, 10, 11, 125 Wrestling 9, 103 National Honor Society 9, 124 Modern Music Club 11, 12. One of the great intellectuals of the class of '72, David en- joys listening to music and reading. Mr. Mitman, Miss Martin, and Mr. Harron all rated high with Dave. Headed for college after graduation, our best wishes for the future go with Dave. ROBERT PAUL DIVENTURA Poop:ie 1904 Hay Terrace Although little Poopsie has- n't been with us long, he's made his mark. He enioys coin collecting and baseball. He says he will never forget the cafe- teria's delicious food. Poops hopes to enter college after graduation. Good luck, Poops! JOHN JACOB EBNER, JR. Hijack!! ffEbN 4th 61 Franklin Sts., Glendon Football 10, 11, 125 Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12. H Jack appears to be a very quiet senior, but once you get to know him, you find out he is really very friendly and full of fun. He lists Miss McHugh's Latin classes as his favorite memory of W.H.S. Jack is in- terested in sports of all kinds. The future sees Jack attend- ing college. KERRY DRAKE 407 2nd Street Chorus5 Wilsonairesg Modern Music Club. Kerry is a talented member of the class of '72. Everyone will always remember her beautiful voice. Folksinging and playing the guitar are what interest her most. Kerry will attend Com- munity College and then hopes to continue her education at Berkley School of Music. The wet-head is alive and well and living in the boys' shower room. . RICHARD ALLEN EHRIE HRickI! 123 9th Street, West Easton Golf 10, 11 fcaptainj 125 Soccer 125 Homeroom V-Pres. 125 Student Coun- cil Alternate 125 Prom Decorating and Clean-up Committees. Rich is a very sports-minded senior and was Captain of the golf team. Some of his main interests are hunting, fishing, and helping sick people. Rich plans on attending college and then continuing his education at Medical School. PATRICIA ANN DRAKE Pat Patty Drake's Cakes 2336 Butler St. Chorus 7, 85 Dramatics 7, 85 Pep Club 75 Y-Teens 9,105 Colorguard 10, 11, Prom Decorating Committee 11. Pat is one of the most talka- tive members of the class of '72, A few of Pat's many mem- ories are Mr. Laubach's 10th and llth grade English classes, Miss Mooney's 12th grade shorthand class, the junior Prom, and the '71 football season. Pat's ambition for the future is to get married and become a legal secretary. MICHAEL H. EISENHARD Mike 2410 Freemansburg Avenue Proiection Crew 8, 92 J.V. Football 10. This friendly guy says that a few of his memories of W.H.S. are the Soph. Hop, W.H.S. Day, and Mr. Kaye's English Class. Among his main inter- ests are playing the guitar and a certain someone. The future sees Mike pursuing a career in Business Administra- tion. GLORIA JEAN FISHER erGl0ryu ffFish!l 1842 Freemansburg Ave. jr. High Chorus 7, 8, 85 Library Club 75 Pep Club 8, 95 Colorguard 10, 11, 12 Ccaptainjg Prom Decorating Com- mitteeg Track Manager 11, 125 Year- book Layout Staff 12. This loyal Wilsonian is found at all football games, soccer games, and track meets. This gregarious, fun-loving senior girl will never forget her mem- ories of decorating for the Prom and being track man- ager. Gloria's ambitions for the future include Data Pro- cessing, marriage, and being happy. The Class of '72 wishes you much happiness, Gloria. Q, 1 3... ROBERT ALLEN FREIDL Bob Clete.v ' Fritz 1902 Freemansburg Ave. Honor Society 9, 10, 11, 125 Varsity Football 10, 11, 12 fcaptainlg J.V. Football 9, 10, Freshman Football 9, Varsity Baseball 95 J.V. Baseball 9g Varsity Track 105 11 Cco-captainj, 125 Sophomore Class President 105 Hi-Y 115 All-Sports Club 9, 105 MVP of Wilson-Nazareth Classicg 2nd Team All-State Defensive Halfbackg All- County Defensive Halfback. With his warm, friendly per- sonality and great looks, Bob has managed to become a lead- er and friend to all. He has highly excelled not only ath- letically, but scholastically dur- ing his years at W.H.S. Bob will long remember the Mon- day night football movies and all the great times he has had with the members of the senior class. Sports, playing pocket billiards with his friends, and having fun are what Bob en- joys most. College is in the near future for Bob. JEAN ISABEL FRANKENFIELD Jeannie 435 So. 19th St. jr. High Chorus 7, 8, 95 Twirling 11, 12 fsiclejg Y-Teens 10, 11, 125 Sophomoe Hop Decorating Committee 105 jr.-Sr. Prom Decorating Commit- tee 115 Yearbook Literary Staff. Jeannie, our fantastic, pretty side twirler will never forget her three years of English with Mr. Laubach or the band trip to Virginia. Jean enioys music, twirling, sports, and just hav- ing a good time. In the future, Jean will further her educa- tion and become a lab techni- cian. TRACEY LYNN FLAGLER Sunshine Box115, R. D. 4 Prom Decorating Committee 11. This cheery senior is always full of fun. Her sunny dispo- sition has earned her the nick- name Sunshine. Mr. Lau- bach's English class is her favorite memory of WHS. Her main interests include swim- ming, dancing, drag racing, and of course, Matt. In the future Tracey will become a keypunch operator. DAWN ELAINE FRETZ Fretzy Island Park Road Hockey 9, 10, 11, 125 Softball 10, 11, 125 Wrestling Manager 11, 125 Year- book Business Staff 11, 125 Yearbook Typing Staff 125 Echo Typing Staff 125 Student Council 10, 125 Sopho- more Hop Decoration Committee, fChairmanD and Cleanup Committeeg Pep Club 10, 11, 125 Y-Teens 9, 10- This active, pretty senior can always be found on the .go. Interested in sports, sewing, and Mike, Dawn's many mem- ories of Wilson include Turkey Day, the Prom, spending long hours at the gym practicing for hockey and softball and washing the wrestling u'n1- forms, -75- 21, and pep rallies. With her vivacious charm, Dawn is sure to succeed as a legal secretary. The future sees Dawn attending NCACC and later, marriage. TIMOTHY L. FRANKENFIELIJ NF6.ff1l5 ' Tim,, 30 Old Well,Rd. A quiet, but very friendly guy, throughout high school, Tim has looked forward to the 'last day of school. Cars are his main interest, but girls, hunt- ing, and fishing rate next.i-In the future, Tim plans to work in some branch of the automo- tive field. all MARY ELLEN FRETZ Mair Morgan Hill Road R.D. 4 Y-Teens 7, 8, 9g Pep Club 8, 9, 10g Prom Decorating Committee, Brown and Lynch 9, 103 Echo Typing Staff 123 Sophomore Hop Decorating Com- mitteeg Chorus 7, 8. Mary is a pretty senior girl who enjoys horseback riding, dancing, swimming, football, and Tony. Mary includes the Junior prom and Mr. Haas's class in her favorite memories. The future sees Mair as either a secretary or telephone oper- ator. MICHEAL JEROME FREY Bear 227 I.ucy's Crossing J.V. Football: Track Team 11g Var- sity Football Warrior Mascot 12. An avid outdoorsman, Bear's favorite pastime is to go hunt- ing and fishing. Mr. Carney's 10th grade World Cultures class, Miss Martin's 11th grade History class and a certain girl from WHS are high on his list of memories. Just one more Comment . . . ARRRR FRANCES MARY GABLE Frani 47 North Wright Street Jr. High Cheering 9 fCo-Captainjg Pep Club: Varsity Cheering 11, 123 Hockey 105 Prom Decorating Commit- teeg Y-Teensg Yearbook Art Staff 12. Frani is one of Wilson's beau- tiful cheerleaders. Bubbling with personality, she enjoys meeting people, cheering, and a certain green dunebuggy. Frani's many memories of Wil- son include our Turkey Day Victory, night football games, decorating for the Prom, and Mr. Burke's English class. Her future is as yet undecided, but she's sure to succeed in any career she enters. WILLIAM GEORGE Herman 2455 Sycamore St. Bill is one of the quietest sen- ior boys and yet one of the friendliest. His experiences in Mr. Hartzell's metal shop and Mr. Kaye's English class will never be forgotten. This out- doorsman can be found always fooling around cars. Good luck with your plans for the future, Herman, HELEN JOANNE GLESSNER 2330 Third Street Y-Teens 9, 103-PNA 105 Pep Club 9, 125 Prom Decorating Committeeg Sophomore Hop Decorating Commit- teeg Yearbook Literary Committeeg Wrestling Manager 113 Track Man- ager 11. This school spirited, friendly, and helpful member of the class of '72 will always remem- ber Mr. Haas's history class, wrestling matches, spirit at Wilson, and first lunch table in her senior year. Her interests lie in a certain senior guy, helping people, and talking. Helen's plans include attend- ing St. Luke's School of Nurs- ing and then, hopefully, mar- riage. LISA MARIE GAYDOS Lysol Alligator ' 558 Old Orchard Drive Y-Teens 113 Prom Decorating Com- mitteeg Echo Circulation Staff 12. This quiet member of the class of '72 rates listening to the ra- dio, swimming, and watching T.V. among her hobbies. Lisa remembers Mr. Haas's class, Economics class, and the cam- pus room as her favorite mem- ories. Lisa plans to go to col- lege and become a secretary. CHERYL ANN GUALANO 1000 Palmer Street Pep Club 83 Music Club 12. Cheryl is a friendly member of the class of '72. She enjoys lis- tening to music and spends her spare time playing the guitar. We wish Cheryl lots of luck when she moves to Florida af- ter graduation. DAVID MICHAEL GODLEWSKI Dave 2219 Front St. Avona Heights Dave is a very quiet guy-but always ready to help others. He likes math and books and he enioys listening to records and watching his favorite T.V. programs. Dave will always remember the pep rallies and the talent shows at W.H.S. His ambition is to get a good job. DEBRA ANN GRAVER Debbie 127 South 17th St. Debbie includes Mr. Laubach's English class, the Prom, and the campus room as her fond- est memories of Wilson. In her spare time, she enjoys listen- ing to music and sewing. Wed- ding bells will ring for Deb- bie after graduation. We wish her the best of luck. MARY BERNADINE GUTMAN e Gut Mare 49 No. Wright St. jr. High Cheerleading 8: Y-Teens 9, 10, 125 Pep Club 9, 10, 123 Twirling 115 Hockey 103 Sophomore Hop Deco- rating and Entertainment Committees 10: Prom Decorating Committee 11g Pomeroy's Teen Board 11, 12: Home Room Secretary 125 Senior High Mixed Chorus 11, 12g Gorls' Chorus 8. 91 F.N.A. 12. This cute, friendly senior girl enioyed during her years at Wilson Mr. Burke's speech class, pep rallies, W.H.S. Day, the junior Prom, and the hock- ey party' in 10th grade. Mary loves to help people and to just have a good time. Her main interests include singing, dancing, traveling, cooking, and Jim. The future sees Mary as a licensed practical nurse. DAVID FRANK GUTMAN Dave 49 North Wright St. Dave is one of the quieter boys of our class, but his friends admire his many qualities. Dave has high spirits about all sports, especially football. In his spare time you can find him outdoors fishing or hunt- ing. Upon graduation, Dave will enter the field of printing. I absolutely refuse. WENDY ELAINE HARTRANFT Blondie 215 4th Street, West Easton Softballg Pep Club 10, ll, Prom Decorating Committee5 Sophomore Hop Decorating and Clean-up Com- mitteeg Dramatics Club 9. Wendy is one of our more spirited senior girls. She enjoys being a member of the class of '72, Mr. Haas's World Cultures class will always be one of Wendy's fondest memories of W.H.S. She enjoys all sports, boys, and just having fun. We wish Wendy luck in her ca- reer as a computer program- mer. JAMEs HENRY HAAG ll'-T'-.9 L' M rm 2304 Butler St. Jr. High National Honor Society: Jr. High Chorus 7, 8. 9: Sr. High Cho- rus 10, 115 Band 7, 8, 9, 10, 115 Jr. Band 7, 8. 9: Tennis Team 10. 11. 125 Tennis Club 10. 115 Stage Band 8, 9. 10, 11, 125 BRB's 7, 8, 9. Jim's a friendly guy who is known to all. He will always remember Mr. Cardell's math classes and Mr. Kelchner's anal.f prob. classes. Although he probably won't mention it, he's sure to remember his Spanish IV class with Senor Villiano and the girls. In his spare time, Jim plays chess, his sax, and, of course, tennis. Jim plans to attend college and study mathematics. ' if RICHARD THOMAS HANLON Rick Rich 85 David Rd. jr. High Mixed Chorus 8, 95 Sr. High Mixed Chorus 10, 115 jr. High Band 9: Sr. High Band 105 Sophomore Hop Decorating Committee 105 Prom Deco- rating Committee 11. Very quiet, but easy to get along with, Rick will never forget Mr. Burke's English class, Mr. Haas's history class, and Miss McHugh's Latin class. Rick would like to attend col- lege in the future. Good luck, Rich! JAMES D. Hrcxs ffjinzil 805 Ballata Sr. Tennis Club 10, 11, 125 Tennis Team 10, 125 Cross Country Club 125 Track 125 Chess Club 125 Yearbook Sports Staff 125 National Honor Society 12. An intelligent and athletic guy, Jim is fun to abe around- whether he's playing a set of mixed doubles, pondering a chess match, or working out a problem in calculus. As is evi- dent from his list of activities, jim is always on the go with his many sports interests. He enjoys tennis, track, chess, base- ball, and football. Calculus and English classes rated high with Jim through high school, and we hope he continues his many interests as he goes on to col- lege to obtain a degree in en- gineering. NANCY JEAN HETZEL Hetz 102 Main Street, Glendon Sophomore Decorating and Clean-up Committeeg Softball 10, 11, 125 Prom Decorating Committee 11. Nancy is one of our friendliest senior girls. She will always give you a friendly smile and a helping hand. Her favorite memories of Wilson include the Soph. Hop, Campus Room, and Mr. Segalls Business Eng- lish class. Nancy enjoys foot- ball games, swimming, and skating. In the future she will be someone's secretary. DONNA Hom' lfHogyJl 1803 Lehigh Street Chorus, This quiet but pleasant mem- ber of the class of '72 will al- ways remember the prom, the party after the sophomore hop, and the campus room. She en- joys going to parties and just having fun. Her ambition for the future is nothing special but we are sure whatever she does will be a success. RALPH WILLIAM HOFFMAN fIHuHer!J 320 East St., W. Easton A quiet senior, Ralph's main interests include cars and girls. His favorite memory of W.H.S. is print shop, and in the fu- ture he hopes to be a printer. Good luck, Huifer! BARRY EUGENE JARVIS 1920 Freernansburg Ave. Football 9, 10, 11, 12 CcaptainJ5 Bas- ketball 8, 9, 10, 11, 125 Baseball 9, 10, 11, 125 Student Council 7, 95 Charles Noto Award fBasketballJ. This fantastic senior athlete will always remember the great senior corner after he graduates. Barry enjoys fishing and also stamps. Barry sees col- lege in his future where he will study Business Administra- tion. Only the best to you, Barry! iw? JUDITH MARY'-IAMES ffjudiefl 452 S. 19th St. Band 9, 10, 11, 125 Sr. High Chorus 11, 125 Orchestra 125 FTA 10, ll fPresidentl, 125 FTA County Secre- tary 125 Echo 9, 10, 11, 125 Echo Feature Editor 115 Echo Co-Editor- In-Chief 125 Y-Teens 9. 105 junior National Honor Society 8, 9: Sr. Na- tional Honor Society 11, 125 Girls' Chorus 10, 11, 125 Class Day 12. Judie is one of the most in- telligent members of the class of '72. Being a member of the band and attending the band trips are a few memories of W.H.S. that she will always remember. We wish Judie the best of luck as she enters col- lege to become a social science mayor. WWW DAWN MARIE ILLICK reDdwny1: 2206 Front Street Library Club 75 Jr. High Chorus 8, 95 Y-Teens 9, 10 lPresidentJ, 11 fVice- Presidentb, 125 jr. High National Honor Society 95 Echo News Staff 10, 11, Co-Editor 125 Sr. High Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 125 Girl's Chorus 10, 11, 125 Wilsonaires 125 F.T.A. 105 F.N.A. 11 fSecretaryJ, 12 fTreasur- erl: Sophomore Hop Decorating Committeeg Prom Decorating Com- mitteeg Mum Sale 11, 12: Yearbook Literary Staff 125 Student Council Al- ternate 11, 125 Homeroom President 125 Soccer Manager 12: United Fund Driveg National Honor Society 12. Dawn, a very active member of the class of '72, enjoys sew- ing and David. She lists Mr. Haas's bookroom. Mr. Miller's math class, the campus room, and managing the soccer team first among her memories of Wilson. Her future sees her becoming a nurse and getting married. BRIAN JAY JARRELL feBJ..u Box 98, Raubsville Shooting pool and fishing take up a good portion of this Phil- lies fan's spare time. Brian will always remember Mr. Cou- illard's mechanical drawing classes. The future sees Brian enlisting in the Navy. JOSEPH F. JUNGLAS, JR. Hitler 2030 Washington Blvd. Trout Club 9, 10, 11. Joe's favorite memory of W.H.S. is metal shop with Mr. Hartzell. In his spare time he likes hunting, fishing, trap- ping, and his Mustang. After graduation, he will continue working as a retail clerk at Pantry Pride. SUSAN ELIZABETH ANN JUNGLAS Sue Iu1zglebunny 2030 Washington Blvd. Who could forget Mr. Hicks? This pretty senior can't. Al- though Sue has been with us only two years, she has made several friends at Wilson. She enjoys art, listening to music, and bowling. Mr. Mitman's French 3 and 4 classes will be a pleasant memory of Sue's as she fulhlls her ambition to be- come a lab technician and to be happy. We are sure she will do both. SANDRA ANN KEISER rfsdndyu ffsqmxf 25th Sz Lehigh Drive Jr. High Chorus 8, 9g Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Y-Teens 9. 10, 11. 123 Soph- omore Hop Decorating Committee 10: Prom Decorating Committee 11: Echo Circulation Staff 123 Yearbook Typing Staff 12. This smiling, blonde senior will long be remembered by her friends at WHS. Sandy will always be fond of her memories of the football and soccer games, Mr. Haasls world cultures class, and decorating for the prom. After graduation Sandy plans to head for col- lege to study data processing. She hopes to travel throughout the United States and then ii- nally settle down for good. KENNETH JAMES KEIEER ffKenU 2409 Lennox St. Track 9, 10, 11, 125 Band 10, 115 Jr. Band 7, 8, 93 Orchestra 113 Stage Band 95 Projection Crew 9 Prom Dec- orating Committeeg Modern Music Club 11, 125 Cross Country Club 125 Pep Club 12. Ken is an avid sports fan, whether he's playing or lust watching. He is proud to be a member of the Crew of '72 . Ken's favorite memories are the campus room, Mr. Lau- bach's English class, and the senior lunch table. If Ken does- n't follow in the footsteps of Buddy Rich, he'll go to col- lege next fall. i RONALD GENE KEESLER IPRWII lfKeeSU 8 Front St., Glendon Football 9, 10, 11. 12, Wfrestling 9. 10, 11, 12: Tmrk 9, 10. 11, 12: Sophomore Hop and Prom Decorating Committees. Kees is a fun-loving, sports- minded guy. Always ready for a good time, Ron enioys all of the sporting events and. of course, that certain girl. Ron plans to further his education at Thaddeus Steven Trade School. Lots of luck, Ron! With this computer we could control the world KATHY ANN KELCHNER' 5 North 19th Street Varsity Cheerleader captainl: Ir. High Class Treasurer 11, Echo 11. 121 Senior Honor Society 11. 12: tional Honor Society 8. aires 12: Sr. High Mixed 11, 12 fTreasurerl: Girls' 11: Jr. High Chorus 7. 8. 91 7, 8, 9: Student Council 111 room treasurer 10: Homeroom secre- tary 9: Y-Teens 9 fVice-presidentl. 10, 11 iTreasurerl: Sophomore Hop Committee: Prom Decorating Com- mittee: Pep Club 7, S. 9. 10. 11. 12- This energetic little cheerleader enioys sewing and music. Be- sides cheering, Kathy recalls through her years at Wilson Mr. I.aubach's English class and Turkey Day. The future sees Kathy in the field of medi- cal technology at Millersville State College. Good luck, Kathy. ARLENE FRANCES KICHLINE R. D. 4 Library Clubg Needlecraft Club: Ar- tistic Typing Club. This cute blonde places Mr. Segal's Business English Class as her fondest memory. Sew- ing, swimming, horseback rid- ing, and boys occupy all of Arlene's time although she oc- casionally linds time to type. Arlene hopes to become an air- line stewardess after gradu- ation. f l f asm. ROBERT D. KELLER frB0bn 916 S. 24th St. This fun-loving senior guy has made many people laugh, es- pecially in Mr. Burke's Speech class this year. Bob's main in- terests are cars and girls. Al- though Bob's future is uncer- tain, we're sure that he'll succeed. Good luck, Bob! KATHLEEN KAY KILPATRICK relcdtbyn reldeu 2411 Freemansburg Ave. Y-Teens 9: Sophomore Hop Decorat- ing Committee: Prom Decorating Com- mittee, Varsity Cheering 10, 11, 12: Dramatics Club 12: FTA 101 Softball 10, 11, 121 United Fund Drive 12. Wilson's claim to feminine athletic fame, Kathy enioys all kinds of sports-from cheering to softball to broad iumping. Kathy's memories of Wilson include small chats among friends and first and last period campus. Her ambition for the future is to go into nursing. Best of luck, Kathy! B BARBARA SUSAN KILLAR Barb Killer R. D. 4 Archery 7, 8, 9 !Vice-preside-ntl, Y- Teens 9, 10, 11, 123 Band 9, 10, 11, 12, jr. Band 9: lr. High Chorus 7, 8, 9, Senior High Chorus 10, 11g Girls' Chorus 10, 11g Ski Club 11, 121 Bowling Club 12, Library Club 93 Softball 101 Senior Play 123 Student Council 12g Yearbook Layout and Photographer. Whether puffing her tuba, act- ing in the play, skiing into a snowdrift, hitting a homerun, or shutter-bugging for the Yearbook, Barb is sure to be in step. Barb's main interest IS guys, but Mr. Laubach's Eng- lish class, air raids, and' fire- drills rate high on her list of memories. A great girl, Barb is sure to be an asset to the teaching profession. JOY LOUISE KESSLER Hloyll 2506 Forest St. Band 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Orchestra 10, 11, 125 Chorus 10, 11, 123 XVil- sonaires 10, 11, 12, BRB's 8, 9Z lr. High Chorus 7, 8, 93 Y-Teens 8, 9. 10, FTA 10, 11, 123 Sophomore Hop Decorating Committee 10: Prom Deco- rating Committee 11: Yearbook Art Staff 11, 12: Ski Club 10. 11, 123 Modern Music Club 111 Scenery Com- mittee io, 11: Pep Club 7. 8. 9: Jr- High Band 7. 8. 9: Girls Chorus 10, 11, 121 Dramatics Club 7. 8: Home- room Secretary 11, Make-Up Com- mittee 11. One of our finest artists, Joy also displays her fine talents in the field of music. Along with her numerous activities, painting, playing the guitar, and skiing occupy a large por- tion of her spare time joy will long retain memories of the ski trips, Wilsonaires, Band trips and Mr. .I.aubach's Eng- lish class. joy is off to college to study art. BARBARA KING Bob Squeaky Pep Club 9, 103 Prom Decorating Committee. Barbara is one of our quieter girls. Roller skating, swim- ming, basketball, and skiing are among Bob's main inter- ests. After graduation she plans to ioin the Air Force. Good luck, Barb! JOHN FREDERIC KLINE Curley Burns The Mad Stork 1825 Ferry Street Football 9, 10, 11, 12g Basketball 8, 9, 10, 11 fCaptainJ, 125 Baseball 9, 10, 11, 125 Hi-Y 115 All Sports Club 7, 8, 9, 105 Sophomore Class Vice- President5 Jr. Class President5 Junior and Senior High National Honor Society 9, 11, 12. John is one of our athletic scholars. Besides maintaining a high academic average john enioys year-round sports. His hobbies include shooting pool, sports, and just having a good time. When we asked John what heid remember most about Wilson he said, Watch- ing football movies, Mr. Rey- da's Physics class, and the Sen- ior Corner. The future sees John in college. STEPHEN KISH rfKisby11 1220 Morgan Hill Road Wrestling 10. This quiet member of the sen- ior class will always remember Mr. Zarbatany's English class. Steve spends a lot of time hunt- ing and fishing. Nothing but the best to Steve as he becomes a part of the armed services. r --..,., Ma- A R NM. John Kline adds finishing touches DEBRA ANN KNOTT Deb Debbie 2312 2nd Street Y-Teens'9, 105 Pep Club 9, 10. Debbie is proud to be a mem- ber of the class of '72. She is quiet but friendly. Debbie will always remember the Prom, Campus Room, and first lunch. Her main interests are horse- back riding and Tom. We wish Debbie luck in her future as a homemaker. ROBERT STEVEN KOCHER NBobU 2254 Fairview Avenue Wrestling 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 125 Band 10, 11, 125 jr. Band 7, 8, 95 Prom Decorating Committeeg Yearbook StaE5 All Sports Club 9, 10. Most of us probably know Bob as a member of the great Warrior band. This proud member of the class of '72 will always remember Miss Mc- Hugh's Latin classes and band bus if-LZ. His main interests are bowling and traveling. We wish Bob luck as he furthers his education next fall. to the Summer Gang's newmasterpiece VICKI LYNN KovAcs 1750 Northampton Street UWC!! Student Council 9 fsecretaryj 125 Y- Teens 9, 10, 11, 125 Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Prom Decorating Committeeg Sophomore Hop Decorating Commit- fee. This popular, pretty senior is well-liked by everyone for her sparkling personality. Vicki en- joys listening to music, attend- ing sporting events, and being in her own world. An avid fan of the senior class, Vicki remembers senior parties, the number 40,', the Sophomore Hop, and Mr. Eisenhard's Alge- bra Class. As a cosmetologist, Vickie is sure to succeed. DANNY LEE KRECKER 213 Lucy Crossing HDanIJ Track 10, 11, 12. Who could forget this friendly, handsome guy? An insatiable outdoorsman, Dan enjoys fish- ing, hunting, billiards, track, sports, and, of course, the out- doors. Danny's favorite memo- ries of Wilson include a cer- tain someone, Mr. Couillard's Drafting class, and the days on the track. Best of luck to Dan as he pursues his ambition of technician. Do you think theylll notice? DANIEL LEON LONG HDOCU ffDdn!l 502 South 23rd Street Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 125 J.V. Football 105 Basketball 8, 9, 10, Golf 10, 11, 12. Doctor Long, a well known member of the class of 72, can either be found golfing or being ribbed for wanting to be a doctor. Band and the trip to Winchester are favorite memories of Danls. His inter- ests include his trumpet, cars and sports. We wish Dan all the luck in the world pursuing his career in Chiropactics. ELAINE MARIE KULCZYCKI Little Lanie Sunshine 2450 Butler Street Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 fPresidentQ5 Orchestra 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 125 B.R.B.'s 8, 95 Senior High Chorus 10, 11, 125 Jr. Band 8, 9, 115 Wilsonaires 11, 125 Girls' Chorus 10, 11, 125 Recorder Club 10, 11, 125 District Band 9, 11, 125 District Orchestra 8, 9, 10, 11, 125 District Chorus 125 American Youth Symphony and Chorus '715 All- City Orchestra 105 Echo 8, -9, '10 fFeature Edrtorj, 11 fEclxtor-1n- Chiefj, 125 Les Memoires 12 fEdi- tor-in-ChiefJ5 Future Teachers of America 10, 11 CPFTA State Prest- dentj, 125 National Honor Society 8, 9 fPresidentD, 11, 125 White House Conference Committee on Youth 10, 11, 125 Philosophy Club 115 Tennis Club 10 iPresidentJ, 11, '12 fVice-Presidentjg D.A.R. Good Citi- zenship Award 125 National Merit Finalist. Although Elaine is our most versatile senior girl, as her list of activities proves, she always has a smile on her face and is ready and willing to help out whenever and wherever she can. Band Bus jqfl, Europe, Mr. Cardell's classes, and Mr. Eckert's Advanced Chemistry class will always be remem- bered by Elaine. She enjoys music, math, and tennis. To go to Princeton and to conduct a symphony orchestra once in her lifetime are Elaine's am- bitions. JEAN A. LOSEY Jeanne Zelda R.D. 9354 Berger Road Sophomore Hop Committee5 Junior Senior Prom5 Senior Pla Scenery 10, 11, 125 Senior Play makeup. This pert, petite, fun-loving member of the senior class will always remember Mr. Haas's History class and fourth period in the campus room. Her main interests are sewing and work- ing on Volkswagens. In the future Jean hopes to be a seamstress of wedding gowns. WILLIAM R. LAMAS, JR. 2440 Sycamore Street Bill Homeroom President 95 Student Coun- cil 11. A perpetual ioke, a fantastic smile, and a deep personality characterize this popular guy. Bill's memories of Wilson in- clude the Stomp list and the Boulevard, and his chief in- terest is cars. Planning marri- age and the Navy in his future, Bill is sure to succeed in his chosen field of electronics. FRANCINE JANE LUTICK Fran Frani 2415 Front St., Avona Hgts. Twirling Squad 10, 11, 12 fHead Maiorettelg Sr. High Mixed Chorus 11, 125 Sr. High Girls Chorus 10, 115 Y-Teens 9, 10, 113 FTA 10, 11 CVice- PresidentJ5 Sr. National Honor So- ciety 11, 125 Prom and Sophomore Hop Decorating Committee: Yearbook Layout and Art Staffs 125 Echo News Staff 10, 11, 125 Jr. High National Honor Society 95 Jr. High Chorus 7. 8: Home Economics Award 95 United Fund Drive 12 fcaptainl. This beautiful maiorette will always be remembered by her classmates for her fun-loving, amiable, helpful wavs. When- ever there's a friend in need, Frani's always there to help. Frani greatly enjoyed the band trip to Virginia, Mr. Laubach's English class, and the 1971-72 Twirling Squad. Twirling, sew- ing, swimming, and art are her main interests. Only the very best of luck to a girl who will maior in Home Economics in college. CHARLES ROBERT MARSTELLER Charley Bougsy 515 Cedarville Road Varsity Track 9, 10, 11, 125 Jr. High Track 8, 95 Varsity Soccer 10, 11, 125 J.V. Soccer 105 Hi-Y 11, 125 Modern Music Club 115 Prom Decorating Committee 115 Cross Country 7, 125 Represented Wilson In District Cross Country 10, 11, 12. Most of us probably know Charley from the soccer and track teams to which he has been a great asset. Charley's favorite memories include home track meets, districts at Allentown, having Mr. Thieme for gym for 5 years, 8th grade, and away soccer games. His main interests are in running, physical education, and the health fields. He enjoys run- ning, soccer, and all athletic activities. Charley hopes to come back to Wilson to be- come a teacher and a coach to bring school spirit up to a higher level. MARLENE FAYE MAMMANA R.D. 93154 Squirt Y-Teens 9, 105 Sophomore Hop Deco- rating Committee 105 Prom Decorat- ing Committee 115 Hockey 9, 10, 11, 12 QCO-captainjg Yearbook Lay-out Staff 125 Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12. This cute, athletic senior girl is usually seen behind her hockey stick in the fall. Marlene's favorite memories of Wilson include track meets, football games, football season parties, the campus room, and Mr. Happel's art class. Marlene is undecided about her future, but with her sensational per- sonality, she's sure to succeed in any pursuit. DENISE LYNN MANSFELD Denny Neem R.D. Jil, Kichline Road Hellertown Library Club 75 Jr. High Chorus 7, 8, 91 lr. High Band 7, 8, 9: Orches- tra 8, 9, 10, 11, 125 Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 125 Sr. High Girls' Chorus 10. 11, 12: Artistic Club 11, 125 Year-- book Typing Staff 12. Denny is a friendly, cheerful girl with a terrific sense of humor. She enjoyed all her years with the great Warrior Band. Her hope for the future is a simple one: she wants to be happy. We wish her lots of luck and hope she will be. TERRIA MAY MARKL12 erTerry:1 2476 Forrest Street junior High Chorus 8, 95 Pep Club 9, 105 Y-Teens 105 Sr. High Girls Chorus 10, 11. This pleasant member of the class of '72 lists Mr. Burke's 10th grade English class and attending football games as her fondest memories of WHS. Terry's main interest is her fiance-Ed. Her future includes marriage after graduation. Good Luck, Terry! DAVID EARL MAURER HDd,UeH 1842 Lehigh Street Soccer 10, 11, 12 fco-captainJ5 Golf 10, 11, 12 fcaptainJ5 Wrestling 9, 105 Football 9. Congratulations to a fine soc- cer co-captain, who made the All-Star Soccer Team! Dave will hold Mr. Benner's jokes, the Southern Lehigh game and the locker room after the games as his favorite memo- ries. Dave's great sense of hu- mor will always be remem- bered by the class of '72. His plans for the future include going to college to study Graphic Arts. BARBARA ANN MAZUR NBarbf'l 2474 Lincoln Avenue jr. High Chorus 7, 8, 95 Pep Club 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 125 Softball 9, 10. 11, 12g Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12g Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Modern Music Club 11, 12g Future Nurses 125 Tennis Club 8, 9. Barb is a quiet but friendly member of the senior class. Her favorite memories of W.H.S. are Mr. Laubach's 11th grade English class, Mr. Fin- elli's political science and eco- nomics class, and Miss Moon- ey's Shorthand III with Scat- terbrainf' Her main interests lie in Bangor, riding and driv- ing vets, and raising afghans to make some money to attend school. Barb will be attending the Florida School of Fashion and Design. No hall pass, Elaine? THREE NIGHTS!!! BARRY LEE MESSER erBerry,u 1945 Fairview Avenue Football 9, 10, 113 Track 8, 9, 10, 11, 123 Wrestling 7, 8: Pep Club 123 Archery Club 8, 9: AMBAS 10, 113 Safety Club 123 Weight Lifting Club Barry summed up his years at Wilson by saying . . . It's been fun. One of the classes which gave Berry,' some en- joyment was Mr. Couillard's Mechanical drawing class. Among his interests Berry lists riding cycles, stock car racing, and girls. Barry plans to enter college next fall. KEVIN ALAN MCPEEK HKevH 2433 Sycamore Street Foothball 9, 10 len-cantainl, 11, 125 Basketball 9, 10, 11: Baseball 9. 10, 11, 123 All Sports Club 9, 10, Hi-Y 11, 12. An athletic-minded person, Kev can always be found either playing or watching any sport in the high school. His favor- ite memory is iust being a member of the great class of '72. Kev hooes to go to college and enter the Held of biology. JAMES E. MCALLISTER 108 Main Street, Glendon Freak Jim's bright red hair is a fa- miliar sight to his many friends at Wilson. A member of the Easton Emergency Squad, Jim enjoys helping others in need. Memories of Mr. Coui1lard's Mechanical Drawing Class will remain with Jim as he be- comes a draftsman and design- er after graduation. Best of luck, Jim! MARGARET PATRICE MEYERS Npeggyil 227 Sth Street, W. Easton This friendly but sometimes quiet member of the class of '72 says she has found lots of joy here and hopes that it will never change much. Her main interest is hair styling at Vo- Tech where she is in the cos- metology class. Peggy bones to attend hairstvling school to be- come a hairdresser. She has learned a lot about people during her years at Wilson. RICHARD CHARLES MILLER Rich Soccer 10, 11, 12 fco-captainjg Wrestling 9, 10, llj Golf 10, 11. Whenever you see an orange VW with black racing stripes, you can bet Rich is in the driver seat! As a soccer en- thusiast, he spent many a Sun- day afternoon showing oif his fancy footwork. This fun-lov- ing guy can be found at all sports events. After graduation, Rich plans to further his edu- cation. PATRICE MEYERS 227 Sth Street, West Easton Npatfl Church Choir 12. Pat is the other half of the famous Meyers twins. Her ebullient personality is well known to her many friends. Pat's creativity, displayed by her interest in sewing and poetry, will surely be an asset to her in whatever career she decides to pursue. Good luck, Pat! . I do! I do! TERRY ELIZABETH MILLER 2256 Second Street Y-Teens 9, 10, Pep Club. Terry, a quiet but pleasant sen- ior, says that she enjoys meet- TERRI ANN MINNICK 1807 Washington Blvd. Jr. High Chorus 7, 8, 93 Library Club 73 Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 123 Y- Teens 9, 10, 11 CPresidentJ, 123 Sr. High Girls Chorus 10, 11, 123 FTA 11, 123 Sophomore Hop Decorating Committee llj Yearbook Layout Staff 123 United Fund Captain 123 Prom Cleanup Committee 11. Terri is known to all her friends at Wilson as a warm and friendly girl. Her many memories of W.H.S. include working in the refreshment stands at the football games, decorating for the prom and attending the prom. She en- joys playing the piano, going to sporting events and just hav- fun. We're sure Terri will suc- ceed in majoring in special education as she attends col- lege next year. ing interesting people, listen- ing to music, and having a good time. Her fondest memo- ries of W.H.S. are the Sopho- more Hop and Mr. Burke's English class. Terry plans to enter Community College after graduation. Good luck, Terry. KATHERINE ANNE MORROW fPKathyU 1821 Hay Terrace Neecllecraft Club 7, 83 jr. High Cho- rus 7, 8, 93 Sr. High Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 123 Y-Teens 9, 10, 11: jr. National Honor Society 8, 95 Home- room Secretary-Treasurer 123 Prom and Sophomore Hop Decoration Commit- teesg Yearbook Literary Staff 12, Pep Club 123 United Fund Drive 12. This hard-working senior gal will treasure her memories of working in the stands at the football games, decorating for the Prom, Mr. Cardell's Alge- bra II class and being a mern- ber of the class of '72. With Kathy's great artistic talent she's always found painting, drawing or making posters. Kathy plans to become a com- mercial artist after graduation. JUDIANNE MOYER ffjdmfl ffludill 1923 Fairview Avenue Pep Club 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Y- Teens 10, Yearbook Typing Staff 12, Artistic Typing Club 12, United Fund Drive 12, Jr. High Chorus 7, 8, 93 Girls' Chorus 11. Judi is a musically talented sen- ior Whose main interest is play- ing the organ. Her other hob- bies are reading books and boys, boys, boys! Jam's favor- ite memories of W.H.S. include the football games and Mr. Roth's Business Math and Basic Business classes. After gradu- ation, Judi hopes to become a computer programmer and later to get married. DEBORAH LYNN PATRIARCA ' Deb 'Debbze RD 34 Hockey9 10 11 12 YTeens9 10 11 12 FTA 10 Sophomore Hop Decorating Committee 10 WHS Day 10 Chorus 10 Sr High Play Make s 11 2 o 12 0 Tech Newspaper 11 12 Prom Deco rating Committee 12 This pert and friendly member of the senior class hails from Gods Country Debs favorite memories of WH S include the hockey bus and parties, last period campus, the prom and sports events Her main inter ests lie in the field of sports, and she IS proud to be a mem ber of the class of 72 Debbie hopes to finish Vo Tech school and become a beauticran PATRICK JOSEPH NOLASCO Pat' The Imp 2537 Front Street Football 11 12 Soccer 9 Student Council 9 10 Sophomore Hop Deco rating Committee AM Auto Me chanic Representatne This little guy can always be seen having a good time with the guys Pat enjoys fishing hunting, car racing, and going to the shore Pats future plans include entering the Arr Force Good Luck Pat' Wag KAREN LEE NIXON Karen Maxine 1505 Spring Garden Street Jr. High Chorus 7, 8, 9, BRB's 8, 94 Jr. Band 7, 8, 9 Orchestra 10, 11, Stage Band 11, jazz Ensemble 11, Sr. Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 12, Wilsonaires 11, 12, Girls' Chorus 10, 11, 12, Echo 9, 10, 11, 12, Yearbook Literary Staff 11, 12, Yearbook Business Staff 11, 12 fEd1- torlg National Honor Society 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Sophomore Hop Deco- rating Committee, Prom Decorating Committee, Pep Club 9, 10, Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, Homeroom President 11, 12. Although Karen is one of our busiest senior girls, she's never too busy to have a good time. She especially enjoyed the band trip to Virginia, decorating for the prom, and those crazy par- ties in her junior year. In her spare time, she plays the clar- inet and the piano and sings in the Triof' Karen will be 0E to college to major in mathe- matics. NANCY JEAN PATRIARCA Copper Top 'Patch Super B RD 414 eens 9 10 11 FNA 11 12 Basketball Manager 10 11 Yearbook Layout 11 12 Echo Stalf 10 Echo Circulation Ed: to 11 Sophomore Hop Decorating Committee Decorating Committee Jr S Prom 11th grade Homeroom Treasurer This friendly fun loving girl lists Mr Laubachs 10th and 11th grade English classes, the Sophomore Hop, and last year s 4th period lunch table as her favorite memories during her years at Wilson Nancy en yoys messing around, having a good time, a certain boy, ski ing going to football games, and meeting people We wish Nancy the best as she will be helping people in her chosen field of nursing AMY EDITH OTT 2412 Hay Street Hockey 10 11 12 FNA 10 eens 8 9 10 Reading, walking, and think ing are what this congenial senior finds most rewarding to her Amys ambition for the future 1S to become a nurse, where she is sure to brighten any patients life IF I ff I! - ' . 9 5 , , , 5 , 11, 125 - ' f . , U , Y-T , , ,11. . . , - - U' I . ' . . , ' . - ' I , . . . . . - x - , . N V iff U ff fi I P ' L' Y-T , , ,12, ...10, , 2 'Z . , . , A L h , ., 1 I 4 Y 9. , H: .. ,. U - up, Committee ,11, 12, Yearbook Busi- I ' ' I. nes , 1 , Ech 10, 11, , V - rn 'S I- I - 1 In - v n E ' a - i , , - 1 A v ' ! ' i- V til Sk . . f ' ' I ' it . . Q 1 WENDY CAROL PERRUSO Wendi 302 Front Street Girls' Chorus 10, 11, 123 Pep Club 9, 10, 11, l2Q Y-Teens 9, 10 lSecre- taryj, 11, 12, Prom Decorating and Clean-Up Committees 113 Sophomore Hop Decorating Committee 10, Echo Circulation Staft' 123 Yearbook Sports Staff l2Q Yearbook Layout Staff 125 United Fund Captain 12: junior High Chorus 7, 8, 93 Library Club 73 Mod- ern Music Club 123 Tennis Club 12. Working at the refreshment stands, football games, wres- tling matches, and Latin. III are some of the favorite mem- ories of this friendly senior girl. She enjoys just messing around in her spare time. Wendi plans to attend college to major in biology after grad- uation. Good luck, Wendi! THELMA JANE PITTENGER Pitt 1551 Northampton Street Chorusg Pep Club. Wherever Thelma goes, a good time is sure to follow. i'Pitt always has everyone in stitches, including many of the teachers. With Thelma's wild sense of humor, she has proven herself to be a real friend to many of us. After graduation her mem- ories of Wilson will include Mr. Laubach and his jokes. BARRY WAYNE Porr 2101 Hay Street Prom Decorating Committee 111 Chess Club 10, 123 Jr. High Chorus 7, 8, 93 Sr. High Chorus 10, 11, 12g Wilsonaires 12g Band 10, 119 Pep Club 12g Sophomore Hop Decorating Cornmitteeg Ski Club 11, 12 fPresi- dentj3 Soccer 11g Yearbook Layout Staff 123 American Cancer Society Rep. 11, 125 Student Council 123 FNA 12. This active senior guy has greatly enjoyed his years at Wilson. His favorite memories include Miss McHugh's Latin classes, the band trip to Vir- ginia, Mr. Burke's 12th grade English class, and being an ac- tive member of the chorus and Ski Club. In his spare time, Barry can be found working at Easton Hospital or on the ski slopes. After graduation, Barry plans to enter a branch of medicine. MARK PUGLIESE ffpugell 1604 Northampton Street J.V. Footballg Hi-Y. Never will Mark forget his years at Wilson, the beautiful people of the class of '72, or the great undefeated j.V.'s of '69. Among his main interests are music and his '67 mad street monster. His ambition is to make the world a better, more peaceful place to live. We hope you succeed, Mark. MARIA RAMUN1 R.D. i754 Dramatics Club 73 Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Y-Teens 11. This attractive senior girl is always ready for a good time. Water skiing and being with certain special people rate high with Maria. Maria plans to travel in future years. DEBRA ANN RAYMOND 85 Echo Ridge Lane HDebbiel! ffDeblJ ffpugslf Prom Decorating Committeeg Sopho- more Hop Decorating Committee. Big brown eyes and lots of school spirit characterize this pretty senior girl. Debbie's in- terests lie in football games and wrestling matches, and memories of Mr. I.aubach's 12 grade English class and Mr. Haas's 10th grade history class will remain with her always. As she enters Empire Beauty School to study cosmetology, Debbie has our best wishes for success. Wrong-Way Saylor is at it again. DEBRA LEE RICHEBACHER Debbie 1514 Lehigh Street Jr. High Chorus 7, 8, 93 Sr. High Mixed Chorus 11, 12g Sr. High Girls' Chorus 10, 11, 125 Y-Teens 9, 10, 113 Sophomore Hop Decorating and En- tertainment Committeesg Prom Deco- rating Committee. If you ever need a quick cheer- ing up, see this petite senior gal. Debbie's most outstanding characteristics are her eiferves- cent personality and her often- seen. smile. Debbie enioys sup- porting every sport, no matter what its record. With Debbie's fun-filled personality, she is sure to succeed at college. 2 xl RUTH ANN RITTER Ruthie R.D. 3514 Needle Craft. On the surface Ruth may ap- pear to be shy, but those who know her find her to be a very friendly and sweet person. Home Ec class and first and last period campus are high on the senior's list of memories. Sewing and camping are the ways Ruthie enioys spending her time. Don't be surprised if one day you walk into your favorite place of business and discover that Ruth is the cashier. MATTHEW ROBINSON 1620 Ferry Street Hi-Y 10g Stage Crew 7, 8, Student Council 7, Sophomore Hop Decorating Committee, Yearbook Art Staff 11, 125 Prom Decorating Committee. Matthew is one of the school's most talented artists with much of the prom's decorations to his credit. His individualism is evident in his art work, paint- ing, and music. Matthew plans to travel in his immediate future. JULIE ANN REIGHN jul Ir, Strawberry 2314 Birch Street Jr. High Chorus 7, 8, Pep Club 9. 10, 11, 123 Girls' Chorus 10, 11, 125 Y-Teens 9, 10, 11. Pretty Julie holds the opinion that Wilson is the greatest. During her high school career, she especially enjoyed the foot- ball games, Mr. Laubachis Eng- lish class and Miss Paul's gym class. Her plans for the future include Community College for IBM training. MONICA C. RODRIGUEZ 2030 Freemansburg Avenue Jr. High Dramatics Club, Sr. High Dramatics Club, Girls' Field Hockey 9, 105 Sophomore Hop Decorating Committeeg Y-Teens 9, 10 fProgram Chairman, Summer Conference Repre- sentativejg Chess Club 11, 12, Home- room President 125 Prom Decorating Committee. Reading and traveling rate high on this pretty senior's list. Monica enjoys being a non- conformist and sharing her ideas with friends. To become an intellectual millionaire is what Monica plans for her future. WE JOSEPH JACOB JOHN ROSSI U .U foe 125 Main St., West Easton Yearbook Art Stal? 11, 12 fEditorJ5 Tennis 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 iCaptainJ5 Tennis Club 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 fPresi- dentj, 12 fPresidentD5 Shop Club 7, 8, 95 Basketball 5, 95 Modern Music Club 11, 125 Sectional President 7, 85 Treasurer 9, 105 Physical Fitness 11, 12. Joe is a friendly guy whose main preoccupation is playing the guitar with a popular group. He also likes bayou music and was very active in tennis throughout his years at Wilson.. Joe's ambition for the future IS to become a lawyer for a large business firm. SCOTT DAVID ROLLING 1844 Washington Blvd. Scott is both a very handsome and very unique member of the class of '72. His distinctive taste in music is evident from the kind of music he enjoys. Scott's plans for the future in- clude traveling. We wish him luck. RICHARD RUTAN Rich Dicley Fat Head W7oo-woo 1904 Butler St. Wrestling 75 Basketball 95 Football 9, 10, 11, 125 Baseball 9, Io, 11, 12. One of our great gridiron men, Rich is well-liked by all his classmates. He will always remember being on the un- defeated J.V. football team. Playing pool and iust having a good time with the guys take up most of Rich's time. College claims this good-looking guy after graduation. i SALLY ANN ROTH Usa!!! 1809 Ferry Street Chorus 10, 11, 125 Wilsonaires 10. 11, 12, Twirling 10, 11, 125 B.R.B.'s 7, S, 95 District Chorus 115 Echo Staff 11, 12, Yearbook Layout Editor 123 Prom and Sophomore Hop Deco- rating Committees5 Y-Teens 9, 10, 115 Girls' Chorus 10, 11, 125 Drama Club 125 Tennis Club 125 United Fund Drive 12 fcaptainjg Basketball Statistician 125 National Honor So- ciety 125 Class Play 12. This vivacious senior gal will always remember her English classes in tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades and also being a member of Wilsonnaires. Sal, who is also a member of our twirling squad, enjoys playing her guitar and her flute Cbut not at the same timel and Living . Her Class- mates will always remember and admire her beautiful voice. Good luck at college, Sal! VINCENT JosEPH ROSCIOLI III 18 So. 16th Street Football 9, 10, 115 Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 125 Track 9, 10, 11, 125 Hi-Y 10, 11, 12. Although Vince has been one of our quieter senior guys who keeps most of his feelings to himself, he has managed to produce a great sense of humor and a willingness to help others. Being a great athlete, he has done his part to give our school a victory in foot- ball, track, and wrestling. Vince's future is uncertain as of now, but he will surely suc- ceed in anything he decides upon. Good Luck, Vince! WILLIAM JOHN SAYLOR Willie Sinbad Animal 125 Main St., Glendon Football 9, 10, 11, 12 ftri-captainjg Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12 iSectional titlejg Track 9, 125 Homeroom Presi- dent 10, Homeroom Vice-President 11. This big lineman will never be forgotten by his teammates or his foes. Willie's main in- terests include football, wrest- ling, and girls. He will never forget Mr. Reppert's Printing class. In the future, Bill hopes to attend college. All our luck goes with him. DIANE MARIE SCALZO fPDiU ffskizlf 2422 Sycamore St. Pep Club 10, 11, 125 Y-Teens 10, 11, Junior High Chorus 8. Looking for a good time . . . find Diane. She's certain to brighten up any dull moment. In the years to come when Di thinks of WHS she will re- member Mr. Burke's English class, Vo-Tech, football games, and pep rallies Dianes ambi tion is to go to community college to become a Headstart teacher DEBORAH ANN SCHLEICHER Debbze 1516 Washington St YTeens9 10 11 FTA 10 11 12 Sophomore Hop Decorating Commit tee 10 Prom Decorating Committee 11 Sr High Girls Chorus 10 11 Yearbook Literary Staff 12 Yearbook Business Staff 12 Pep Club 10 11 12 A quiet, friendly girl, Debbie will always remember M Laubachs English class, dec orating for the prom, and working in the refreshment stands at the football games Some of her hobbies include sewing and going to sports events To be an elementary school teacher is Debbies am b1t1on JANET LINN SCHALLER Jan' Fl: ka 1825 Ferry St Junior High Chorus 7 8 9 Pp u 9 10 1 12 YTeens 11 12 Homeroom Vice President 12 Sophomore Hop and Prom Decorating Committee Football games, hockey, dances, and parties are where you will always fmd jan This attrac tive, petlte senior will always remember Mr Haas History Class and Mr Laubachs Eng lish Class as her fondest mem ories of the class of 72 jan plans to become a nursery school teacher JEFFREY FRED SCI-IAEFER frjeffu rrF7,edv 420 9th St., West Easton Chess Club 9, 10, Projection Crew 7, s, 9, 10, 11. Jeff is a quiet but friendly member of the class of '72. He is interested in hunting, lish- ing and camping. After gradu- ation Jeff will head to college to major in geology and per- haps climb a few mountains Good Luck Jeff' ROBERT SCHRAMM 950 S 24th Street Modern Music 11 12 Bob is a really great member of the class of 72 Although he IS quiet, in his silence he thinks much about the poetry he loves to wr1te Music and travel are also favorite hob bies of Bobs The future sees Bob traveling and exploring the world CATHY ANN SCHIPPERS Bu 365 Morvale Rd Twirlmg 10 11 12 Student Council 8 9 11 Safety Committee 8 9 Y Tens 9 10 11 12 Pep Club 9 10 11 12 Sophomore Hop Decorating and Clean Up Committees Prom Dec orating Committee Echo Tying Staff 12 United Fund Drne WHS Day 11 Bub is a great asset to our twirlmg squad and class She has shared her wonderful per sonality and laughs with all who have known her Cathy will always remember Miss Mooney and the band trip to Virginia Twirling at football games and having a good time take up most of After graduation, tram to become stewardess Bubs time Cathy will an airline SELECE LYDIA SCHRAMM 930 South 24th Street Drama Club 9, 125 Y-Teens 9, 103 Echo Circulation 105 Yearbook Liter- ary Staff 12g Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12 fco-presidentlg Chorus 11, 123 Orr's Teen Board 124 Homeroom Presiden 105 Homeroom Treasurer 12. Selece is our pretty representa- tive on Orr's Teen Board. You can usually find Selece cheering her heart out for Wilson at athletic events or reading somewhere quietly. Selece's favorite memories of Wilson are Mr. Laubach's English Class, Chorus, and football games. The future sees Selece entering Slippery Rock State and becoming a Speech Path- ologist. DONALD ANDREW SEIPT Don Bulldog Donnie R. D. 3514 Orchestra 12, All Sports Club 8, 95 Jr. High Chorus 8, 95 jr. High Band 7, 8, 9, Sr. High Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Brass Ensemble 10, 11, 12g Stage Band 11, 12, Jr. National Honor So- ciety 8, 9, Sr. National Honor So- ciety 11, 12, Sr. High Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 12 fPresidentJg Wilsonaires 11, 12. This wonderful guy excels in almost every academic field and especially in music. The Winchester, Virginia, band trip and the Junior Prom will always be remembered by Don. With his pleasant personality, he will have no problem suc- ceeding in college. When Don finds some spare time, he's found playing his trumpet or listening to records. t DAVID ROGER SEIPLE IPDa,veU UH0se!J Hseipl! 1600 Spring Garden St. Soccer 11, 123 Tennis 10, Volleyball 11, 125 FTA 10: Sophomore Hop and Prom Decorating Committees. This good-looking guy is usual- ly seen on the soccer field or walking with the soccer man- ager. His favorite memories include soccer and volleyball games and Mr. Burke's Speech Class. Dave is bound for col- lege next fall where he's sure to succeed. MICHAEL STEPHEN SCHROEDER Mike Sobre 580 Morvale Road Homeroom President 9g Student Coun- cil 10, 11, United Fund Captain 12: Senior Play, Prom Decorating Com- mittee 11g Freshman Football, j'.V. Football 9, 103 Varsity football 10, 11, 125 Wrestling 91 Swim Team 9, 10, 11, 12, Varsity Volleyball 10 fDistrict Championshipj, 11 fRunners- um. 12: Varsity Track 9, io, 11, 12. This tall, handsome athlete is an asset to any team he be- longs to. Mike's incomparable sense of humor is not likely to be forgotten by his classmates. Proud of being district champ- ions in volleyball, Mike will never forget going to Penn State for the state tournament. NO matter what major he selects, Mike is sure to succeed as he furthers his education in college. RDXANNE DENISE SEIPLE rrkockyn 2107 Hay Street Jr. High Chorus 8, 95 Sophomore Hop Decorating Committeeg Prom Decorating Committee, Y-Teens 9, 10. This friendly and always smil- ing member of the class of '72 will always remember the great kids of the class of '72, Wilson football games, and Miss Mooney's shorthand class. Among Rocky's interests are going to the football games, swimming, camping, the cam- pus room, listening to music, and being outdoors. She will also never forget her trip to California. Roxanne is sure to be a success as she enters You lose! You're the Old Maid! business school. 'K KYLE ROBERT SHERMAN Gomer R D qi-4 This tall handsome senior likes cars, cars, cars' His In terests lie In stock car racing, drag racing, and Fords Kyle will always remember Mr Burkes 12th grade English Class while he IS employed In some type of automotive work May your engines always start, Kyle' ELLIS JAY SHAFER Hcbibfi 330 9th St., West Easton Sophomore Hop Decorating Commit- tee 103 Jr. Prom Decorating Commit- tee 11. Quiet, but always willing to help, Chip proved this greatly by his fantastic work at the Sophomore Hop and Prom. Decorating for the prom and the football games and wrest- ling matches will always be in Chip's mind as time goes by. Chip's main interests include motorcycles and a verv special person. To be an architectural designer is what Chip sees in his future. DIANA L BUTLER SIEGFRIED 2472 Birch Ir High Chorus 7 8 Girls Chorus 10 Sr 9 Sr High High Mixed C orus 10 11 YTeens 9 10 Club 8 9 10 11 12 Varsi Cheering 11 Prom Decorating Com mittee This petite senior girl lists her mam interest as Cal Diana will always remember M Relchards Geometry class, cheering camp, and football games In the future Diana hopes to be a good wife and mother GEORGE SHULTZ Carrot T p llO 9th St West Easton Football 9 This tall guy with the flaming hair is known to everyone at Wilson He will never forget metal shop or Mr Kaves Eng lrsh class George has his mind set on the mass media one of his favorite activities IS work Ing with television cameras In the future he plans to follow up on this hobbv by working at Cablevision SUSAN CHRISTINE SHAFFNER ffsueli 2129 Birch St. Twirling 10. Sue is a friendly member of the class of '72. She has a varied list of interests including painting, writing, h i k i n g, laughing, skating and iust being with people. With her amiable personality, Sue is sure to succeed in her ambi- tion to enter into physical therapy or social work. JENNIFER MAY SMITH jenny RDJH-'4 Ski Club 10 St High Mixed Chorus 11 12 jr High Chorus 7 8 jenny enjoys being with her friends and to be able to talk to people when they need help or when theyre down Her hobbies Include growing plants Jenny wants to work with nature and become wildlife technologist It 1S her hope that soon many young people will open their eyes to all of the hassles the world IS getting into and to help In overcoming them FI 0 If If :J W . I 1 . I . . ' I Ez . - . P - , . ' I A' . ff ff ' Sf- A Y-Teens 1, s, 9, iog FIA io, 11, i' Io, , ,,9. h , 4 - , . 11: - - - Pep l , , , , ,z 'rv . n ' l I l n y ' r. . . , . a i 1 39 SHARON LEE SMITH Smitty or Smitby 2135 Hay Street Hockey 9, 10, 11, 12 fCo-captainJ5 Basketball 9, 10, 115 Sophomore Hop and Prom Decorating Committeesg FTA 105 Y-Teens 10, 11, 125 Wilson Day 11. Here's our beautiful Warrior Princess whose school spirit is hard to surpass. After gradua- tion, Sharon plans to attend college and become an elemen- tary teacher. Sharon will always be remembered by her class- mates as one of the sweetest girls of 1972. At college Sharon will look back on stealing Parkland's hockey dummy, having parties before and after a game, and being a member of the spirited hockey team. 5 . KATHLEEN LORRAINE SMITH Smitty Brown's Terrace, R. D. -7i4 This petite senior will always remember her last year in band and all the fun she had at practices. Kathy lists Bill, the band, lunch, and Bill as her favorite memories. Bill and being with the gang fill Kathy's spare time. Kathy's future holds lots of happiness in her marriage. DORIS SNYDER 437 South 20th St. Junior High Chorus 7, 8, 95 Fresh- men Y-Teens 9, Sophomore Y-Teens 105 Pep Club 8, 9, 10, 11, 125 Library Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Senior High Chorus 10, 11, 125 Prom Decorating Committee 11. Whenever you hear laughter or jokes you know that it probably came from Doris. This jovial girl rates Mr. Burke's 10th grade English class high on her list of fav- orite memories. Her main in- terests include football games, sewing and bowling. In the future, she'll attend college and maior in child education. DEBRA JOAN SNYDER ffDeb5! Bowling Club 7, 85 Y-Teens 10, 11. Deb is an amiable senior girl, who is usually smiling. The great class of '72 and Mrs. Bossertis gym classes are among her favorite memories. Deb enjoys stock car racing and football games. She hopes the underclassmen take over when we leave and continue to better our school. The sky's the limit for Deb as she plans to become an airline stewardess. MARY ELIZABETH SMITH Mary Beth M.B. Red 1616 Spring Garden St. 12 fSecretary- 9 CPresident7 , 11 CSecretaryJ 5 11, 12 fAlter- 10 fTreasurerJ , Sophomore Hop Decorating and 115 FTA 115 Honor Society: 125 Yearbook Pep Club 9, Io, II, Treasurerlg Y-Teens 10 fVice-Presidentj Student Council 10, nateb5 Class Othcer 12 fVice-Presidentjg Chairman 105 Prom Clean-Up Committee Jr. High National Track Manager 11, Sports Staff 12. Mary Beth is one of our friendly, school-spirited senior girls. Her fondest memories of WHS include Mr. Laubach's 11th grade honors English class, attending football, basket- ball and soccer games, wrest- ling matches, and track meets, and being track manager. Her busy future might include col- lege, a trip around the world, or living out west. KENNETH KURT SNYDER Kurt Cl9inle 2335 Front Street Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 Football 9, 10, 11, 125 Basketball 10, 11, 125 Prom Dec- orating Committee. Kurt is one of Wilson's top athletes with a personality to match. Interested chiefly in sports, Kurt will reminisce about the undefeated JV foot- ball season, decorating for the Prom, and the Campus Room West. Perpetually smiling, Kurt will do Well as an elementary school teacher. We wish him well. RICKIE ALBERT SNYDER Rick 156 So. 18th St. Wrestling 7, 85 Chorus 73 Sophomore Hop Decorating Committee. This amiable senior boy lists the Sophomore Hop, the Prom and all the great kids as his fondest memories of WHS. Rick en joys motorcycling, water skiing, and listening to good music. We all wish Rick the best of luck as he enters college in the fall. Don't do it! THOMAS MARION SOLOE ffT07n!J 2740 John St. Cars and all sports events are tops with this friendly guy. Tom enioys being a member of the Class of '72. The future sees Tom hard at work in col- lege. Best of luck, Tom! WANDA SOKOLOWSKI 704 East St., West Easton Although Wanda has been at Wilson for only two years, she has managed to make many friends. She will never forget Mr. Laubach's English class or the campus room. Lots of luck, Wanda, as you study to be- come an archeologist. NANCY JEAN STEWARD frNdnce:: ICNIJIIJ 1841 Washington Blvd. Student Council 7, 8, 9 fVice-Presi- dentj, 10, 12 QTreasurerJg jr. High National Honor Society 8, 9g jr. High Cheerleading 85 Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12g Y-Teens 9, 10, 11g Class Sec- retary 10, 11, 12g Varsity Cheerleading 10, 11, 12 fco-captainjg Sophomore Hop Decorating Committeeg Prom Decorating Committee fchairmanjg Sr. High National Honor Society 11, 12g Yearbook Literary Editor 12. Nancy is one of the most active, congenial, intelligent, and attractive girls in the class of 72. She has devoted much of her time and lots of hard work to keeping the cheer- leaders well-organized and serving as class secretary for three years. Football games, pep rallies, and chemistry labs in Mr. Eckert's classes will be long remembered by Nancy. Among her favorite interests are koala bears, cheering, and 47520. Nancy's plans include going to college to study journ- alism, We wish her the best of luck. JERRY EDWARD STEHLY Freak 25th and Lehigh Dr. Football 11, Pep Club 12g Track 12. jerry has been a welcome addi- tion to our class and has made many friends here at Wilson. All sports and playing pool are some of Jerry's hobbies. He will never forget football games or Mr. Fine1li's Eco- nomics class. College or trade school will hopefully fill jerry's future. Lots of luck! JAMES STULL ffjifnlf 25th and Lehigh Dr. Although Jim came to Wilson in November, he has made many friends. In his spare time, he enjoys working with electronics and cars. Jim will never forget the friendly at- mosphere at WHS. Lots of luck to Jim as he becomes a sports car racer. ELAINE F. SzMoD1s R. D. IF'-'1, Hellertown Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 125 Y-Teens 9, 10. This cute band member will always remember Mr. Lau- bach's English class and foot- ball games. She enjoys roller skating, water skiing, sewing, and meeting people. With E1aine's friendly personality and smile, there's no doubt shelll lind happiness in her future job and marriage. HAROLD JOHN TAYLOR rrHdr,,yz: 310 Sixth St. Student Council. One of Wilson's true individu- alists, Harold is well-liked by his peers. He enjoys good music and, during his years at Wilson, he especially enjoyed Miss Mooney's typing class. Harold's ambition for the fu- ture is undecided, but he's sure to be a smash in any career he chooses. ALICE IRENE TEMPLETON HM ali!! 61 R. D. .7554 Sr. High Chorus 11, 12g Girls Chorus 11, 12, Wilsonaires 11, 123 Echo Cir- culation Statf 11, 12 fEditorbg Year- book Literary Staff 12: Colorguard 11g Y-Teens 95 United Fund Drive 12. This good-natured senior girl always has a friendly smile on her face. Among her many fond memories, Mr. Reichard's Chemistry class, Mr. Burke's Speech class, WHS Day, and the Greasers', rate the highest. Alice enjoys singing, and suc- cess is sure to follow her as she attends college after gradu- ation. JOSEPH T. TERLESKI ffloelf 212 9th St., West Easton j.V. Wrestling 95 Varsity Wrestling 10, 115 Soccer 9, 10, 11, Senior Class Presidentg Student Chairman of the United Fund Driveg Modern Music Club ll, 125 All-Sports Club 9, 10. Our classy class president, joe led the seniors to a record high in the United I Fund canvass. Joe's interests include consciousness expansion, music, and the fairer sex. After gra- duation, Joe expects 'lto get it ony' which we hope he accom- plishes successfully. NICHOLAS GREGORY TERLESKY frG7,egv 818 Palmer Street Projection Crew 7, 8, 95 Homeroom Treasurer 12g Stage Band 11g Modern Music ll, 12. Greg is one of our musical members, whose main interests are playing guitar and har- monica. Greg remembers most the Sophomore Hop. You can usually find Greg giving his philosophies on life in the campus room. The future sees Greg in college. ROBIN D. UNANGST R. D. it-i Jr. High Chorus 7, 8g Basketball 9, 10, jr. High National Honor So- ciety 8, 9, All Sports Club 7, 81 United Fund Drive Chairman 12. This sportsminded, friendly senior guy will always remem- ber Miss Campbe1l's German class, his Junior and Senior lunch tables and the football team. Robin's interests are sports, bumming around, eat- ing, and getting to know people. He likes to go fishing and hunting. Robin's hopes for the future are to go to college and major in biology. WILLIAM N. TOMAINO Bill 2124 Hay St. Football 9g Soccer 10, 11, 12. Bill will always be remem- bered by the great soccer team for his goal during the Emmaus game. He can be found at every sports event having a good time. The class of '72 will always remember Bill for his amiable personality. The future will find him hard at work in college. BRIAN ALLEN ToRKos R. D. ffl, Hellertown Wrestling Manager 9. Brian is one of the tallest members of the senior class. His ambition of automotive technician is reflected by his chief interest, working on cars. Brian also enjoys movies and rock music, and he will never forget Mr. Hick's 9th period. We wish him luck in his future. 3 J KATHLEEN VAN NORMAN Kathy 145 Spring St., West Easton Y-Teens 7, 8, 9, 10, 113 Needlecraft Club 7g Pep Club 8, 9, 10g Homeroom Secretary 125 Yearbook Typing Staff 12, Junior High Chorus 7, 8, 495 Prom and Sophomore Decorating Committees. Football games, pep rallys, and W.H.S. Day will always be among the favorite memories of this pretty senior girl. Kathy has fun times, outdoor sports, and that certain someone al- ways keeping her busy. With her pleasant personality the class of '72 wishes her the best of luck in Data Process- ing. John will always be remem- bered by his classmates for his great personality and wild sense of humor. John will never forget the entire class of '72, John is not yet certain JOHN VAN HORN M Freaky john 1011 Ridge sr. of his future, but with his good mind and friendly dispo- sition, he is sure to attain his ambition. RANDY VAN VLIET frMaya1J R. D. iil, Hellertown Football 9, 10. This friendly, industrious Vo- Tech student will always be remembered as a borrower of loose change. Some of his fondest memories of WHS are being on the corner in the morning, and sleeping in the campus room 4th period. Randy spends his spare time by listening to music and having fun with his friends. If college doesn't claim him, the Navy will. DAVID JOHN VISNESKI Pollack Spo0leytootla Potato Vishu 1556 Spring Garden Street Football 9, 105 Soccer 11, 12, Volley- ball 11, 12, Cross-country Club 12, All Sports Club 8, 9, 10, Jr. High Chorus 7, 8, 95 B.R.B.'s 8. 9g Sr. High Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 12. Energy seems to be never ceas- ing as far as Dave is concerned. Dave is always on the go and always busy. Mr. Haas' book- room and Mr. Cardellls Cal- culus and Trig classes will be among his memories of Wilson. Sunday soccer games and rid- ing his cycle will always be remembered in connection with Vish. The class of '72 wishes Dave the best of luck in pur- suing engineering. Darn it, I missed it again! THOMAS L. WASHBURN Tom Wishbone Box 216, Lucy Crossing Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Orchestra 123 Jr. Chorus 7, 8, 9. As is apparent, Tom is one of our fine musicians of the Class of '72. Tom will always re- member all the halftime shows and parades that he participat- ed in during his years in high school. College is in the future for Tom and to be a doctor is Tom's ambition. ALAN WARNER HAZ!! R. D. qi-i Track 12. Here we have another member of our class who lists motor- cycles and girls as tops. A1 remembers most the days he was absent in llth grade. Al commented that the whole class of ,72 will long be strong in his memory. Al either hopes to race or hillclimb motor- cycles or become an architect. x GUY RICHARD WAGNER 219 High St., Glendon Proiection Crew 7, 8, 9: Junior High Chorus 7, 8, 93 Senior High Chorus 10, 11, 12g BRB's 9g Band 9, 10, 11. Guy is a friendly member of the class of '72. His main in- terests lie in the general area of sports. We wish Guy much success as he enters into the field of architecture after graduation. GLENN WATSON The Phantom 807 S. 23rd St. Chess Club 12. Glenn is one of the truly unique individuals in our class, having a great personali- ty and many uncommon inter- ests. His hobbies include card tricks, demolition, and magic. We wish Glenn luck as he ful- fills his ambition to become a veterinarian and to talk with the animals . PHILIP GEORGE ZAJAC rrsmilyzf R. D. 51-i4 This hardworking senior guy can usually be found in and around the shop pursuing one of his many interests, industrial arts. In fact, Phil hopes to be- come a teacher in this field some day. When he's not lend- ing a hand on the farm, Phil often enjoys one of his fav- orite hobbies, fishing. With his ambition and talent, he should have no diihculty achieving his goals in life. DONALD YOUNG Yo1mgie R. D. 15154 The more active half of the pair, Don shares the interests of bowling and hunting. He will always remember switch- ing places with his brother as a joke. Don sees the army as a part of his future. STEPHEN MICHAEL YOUNG Steve Youngie 24 So. 16th St. Chorus 7, 8, Football-9, 10, 11, 125 Track 12. A great football player, Steve's favorite memory of W.H.S. is the time the J.V. football team went undefeated. All sports. especially football, boxing, and Weightlifting are some of Steve's main interests. The Marines are in Steve's future, but lirst he'd like to travel around the country. Good luck, Steve! CYNTHIA DINIZ MACHADO Our pretty Brazilian exchange student, Cynthia, has only been at Wilson since January, yet she has won many friends with her beautiful smile and charm- ing personality. The guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lee W. Palmer, Cynthia is a graduate of her high school in Brazilia and the daughter of a Brazilian parlia- ment member. Cindyis inter- ests include skiing, swimming, reading, dancing, and playing the piano. Cindy loved her days at Wilson High, but she especially enjoyed ski club, so- cial psychology class, and Mr. Burke's speech class. Cynthia plans to attend college in the United States where she will major in psychology. XVe wish her much success. WILLIAMS TOWNSHIP ELEMENTARY SCHOOL First Row: C. Dalley, J. Smith, K. Landon, E. Dirnmig, M. Fretz, D. Benner, A. Warner, E. Szmodis. Second Row: R. Unangst, R. Ritter, M. Chavar, R. Bartakovits, D. Phillips, T. Frankenlield, N. Patriarca, J. Myers, C. Schippers. Third Row: S. Crivellaro, D. Raymond, T. Soloey, B. Jarrell, S. Rissmiller, F. Diehl, T. Hammerstone, B. Weidner, B. Horvath. ' .911 Wwemoriam In our sophomore year, we were saddened by the death of our fellow classmate, Warren Kich- line. A rather quiet and thoughtful individual, Warren found many interests outside of school. He enjoyed being in the company of his friends and family. Warren attended the Vocational Technical School for masonry and was good at his work. His laughter and smiling face are gone from us now, but there will always be a place in our hearts for his memory. He was a part of our class, and those close to him surely knew of his need for friendship. For God has marleed each sorrowing day, And numbered every secret tear, And heavenis long age of bliss shall pay For all his children safer here. Who could be more school spirited than our faithful Warrior, Mike Frey, and our beautiful Warrior princess, Sharon Smith? Mrs. Romanchak is getting the benefit of this good deed for the day as most helpful seniors, Marsha Buckman and Greg Cron, help her up the steps. Joe Terleski seems nonchalant as Kathy Mor- Even a garbage can is a barrel of row is about to do some hair clipping. Joe laughs when class clowns, Thelma and Kathy were voted seniors with the longest Pittenger and Bill Lamas, are inside. air. Walt Banach and Kerry Drake, our master musicians, perform a trumpet-guitar duet for the cameraman. XGA NM? Yx I Our friendliest senior girl, Dawn Illick, pauses for a moment to chat with Mr. Herbie Miller. John Kester was voted friendliest senior boy. Our most athletic senior boy, Sam Crivellaro, is getting in shape for the football season. Jan Biro, our most athletic senior girl, is helping Sammy by holding his football. Shortest Girl, Syl- via Calafiore final- X t 5 The most intelligent seniors, Tom Contos attempts to read the thermometer while Elaine Kulczycki multiplies 2 times 5 on her slide rule. ly gets the best of tallest boy, Wil- liam George. No matter what the occasion, Bob Freidl's and Bub Schippers' crazy laughter can be heard ringing throughout the halls. With their keys to success, Francine Lutick, Dave Neither Ron Keesler nor Helen Glessner will agree on who started talking Visneski, and Nancy Steward, the seniors most first, but nobody can deny that they are our two most talkative seniors. likely to succeed, are sure to unlock many future treasures. The Senior Class 011: Tessie Hutchison applies finish to Old Man Warner's beard. ing ches Ooh! That's good! Directed by Mr. Walter Palmer an evennng 52 The townspeople grow restless as the time for the lottery approaches. me ol-loffery The dramatic presentation of The Lottery was the first of our one-act plays. The setting was a small farm town. The big event of the town each year was the lottery. All the people of the town came together to pick tickets just as in a regular lottery. The winner, however, did not receive a prize or moneyg instead, she was stoned to death by her friends and even her own family. TOMMY ...... DICKIE ......., MARTIN ..... . . . DELACROIX ..... HUTCHISON ........ MRS. DUNBAR ,,..,.... MRS. WATSON Miss BESSOM .. JACK WILKINS Tom Washburn Mitch DiVentura Steve Young jim Brett Bob Friedl ......,...Dawn Illick, Barb Killar .... Sylvia Calafiore .. .Selece Schramm Charles Marstellar OLD MAN WARNER ....... ...,......,. W alt Banach BELVA SUMMERS ..... Joie SUMMERS .....,.... Helen Glessner . .,.. Dave Seiple TESSIE HUTCHISON .........,., Sally Roth LITTLE GIRL .. .. . Terry Minnich DAVY ......................,,..,....,, ,........ ,.,, .......,,,....,..,... R i c ky Parr VILLAGERS: Wendi Perruso, Francine Lutick, Debbie Richebacher, Carol Young, Rich Rutan, Greg Cron, Mike Bertolino, Ken Kiefer, Amy Ott, Lynn Davanzo, Kathy Kelchner, Debbie Patriarca, Kathy Schippers, janet Schaller, Bob Keller, Joanne Burgio. 1 Student Dzrectoaf .,..,... ............. ,..,..,.... , . . . .. Tom Contos A little 'Loving Care will do the trick! Waiting for his opponent's next move are cast members, Mr. White, Mrs. White, Mr. Simp- son, Sergeant-Major Morris and Herbert. jAe Wongey 2 aw This was the thriller of the three plays. The monkey's paw, a mystical charm, had the power to grant its bearer three wishes. Brought to the White family, who were warned that the paw brought only disaster, the monkey's paw was put to its evil work by Mr. White who first wished for 31,000 His wish was granted as the result of his son's death. The second wish was to restore his son's life, but when a knocking at the door was heard, Mr. White knew that his son was alive, and he wished again-this time that his son be returned to the grave. CAST MR. WHITE ........ .............. ........ B o b Kocher MRS. WHITE ..,... ....... T erri Ballanti HERBERT ........,.......,.,...................... ..,...,. D on Seipt SERGEANT-MAJOR MORRIS ....... ...,...... M ike Frey MR. SAMPSON ......,,...........,...,... ,...., B 0b Creveling S tudent Director .,..,. ....... W anda Butler The cast: Ursula Greystone, Augustus Grey- stone, Fowler, Milly Smith and Constant Hope. CAST CONSTANT HOPE-Our beautiful heroine, who is haunted by a tragic past .......,.,,,..,.,.... Marsha Buckman MANLY RASH-Our noble young hero with the manly bosom CYEAHU .,...........,..,......,......,... john Kline AUGUSTUS GREYSTONE-A successful businessman James Baker URSULA GREYSTONE-His socially ambitious wife Louise Amato FOWLER-Housekeeper ........,.....,........,.. Thelma Pittinger BERTRAM OLEANDER-A cad of the first water who is steeped in villainy CHISSK BOOU ....,,...... Phil Cohen MILLY SMITH-Who arrives unexpectedly .ra..e judy james Student Directoif .,...,......i.tt.,..4..,.....,...,...,.... Wendi Perruso 61, call Ol' Mftue riumlohd over Mffainy This was our comedy Meller-drammerf, For a time it looked as though Constant Hope, the beautiful young heroine who was haunted by a tragic past, was about to fall into the clutches of the black-hearted cad, Bertram Oleander. But by a strange coincidencel ? D , Manly Rash, the noble hero with the manly bosom, arrived in the nick of time to save Constant from a fate worse than death! Gadzooks! The virtuous triumphs over villainy as our hero, John Kline wins Marsha's hand in marriage. we Elaine's brain . . . Simon Says . . . S313 gag girl ei s E Tell Santa what you Want. Don't forget to move me before you roll it up! .is 591 ,DQ 355,484 F Meditation. Where's my Mommy? w N w 1 1 1 4 1 4 JUNIORS Qf icerd- uniom JOE REIGHN Treasurer JEAN GLOVAS Secretary JOHN BREIDINGER President VICKI BRIGGS Vice-President 11-1 V Row 1-S. Aicher, D. Adamski, N. Alestas, n, J, Breidinger, R. Buchman, D. Altenbach, B. Brewer. Row 2-M. Buschi, M. Biro, I,,,,Diaz,,T. Buono, R. Balzano, L. DeWalt, L. Cosover, V. Briggs. Row 3-J. Causey, D. Deemer, J. Coyle, G. Adams, S. Blalock, A. Cochios, , A. Corona. Row 4-K. DeVito, E. Becker. 11-2 Row 1-D. Fairchild, D. Diehl, P. Chrin, N. Donnelly, Ill.. Ehrig, G. Drake, R. Hahn, Row 2-H. Ehrie, D. Doyle, S. Fox, D. Everitt, G. Gordon, J. Happel, C. Godlewski, S. Girna. Row 3-R. DeI.uca, D. Ealer, C. Everitt, J. Eastman, K. Fagan, Doran. 11-3 Row 1-E. Griflin, N. Kehlq, B.,Hender.ihQ.L, Cjisllgr, J. Fretz, B.YH2.LtlQX, K. Hooper, S. King. Row 2-T. Giosa, R. Feather-man, E. Koose, I K. Kelly, J. Grube, J. Knecht, P. Harstine Row 3-P, Keiter, , D. Kale, J. Hershey. 11-4 Row 1-XV. Lanno, D. Lowe, J. LaBarba, J ' ' , J B , S. Moore, K. Krout Row 2--L. Morris, J. Mentasana, K. Miller, B. Miles, D. Meyers, J. Krieger, Lw1Qgmbert, K. Leibert Row 3-K. Mack, B..,L1ggS5L W. Horninger, K. Mulrooney. Missing-W. Madson, R. Kunsman, T. Hudock, R. Mansfeld. 11-5 Row 1-K. Miller, K. Ott, A. Misero, C. Papics, D. Purdy, T. Rice, E. Reccek, . Row 2-C,lVI-3,1,t,z, K. Pfggtggr, A. Monaco, D. Obrien, C. Sakell, T. Nolasco, L. Peters, D. Row 5--K. Miller, J. Misero, H. Morrison, L. Sargeant. Missing-D. Rowe, J. Nagy, R. Ostrander, T. Nodoline, A. Olsen. Mutchler EEE 11-6 Row 1-R. Parker, K. Singley, J. Stocker, K. Stehlin, R. Seiple, Siedt, F. Volletto, D. Snyder. Row 2-D. Schinstine, B. Schaffer, S. Smith, K. Smith, C. Smith. Missing-J. Reighn, R. Somyk. 11-7 Row 1-C. Young, J. Wollman, Q Werkheiser, S. Yautz, K.YZC.SlQ.C-ky E. Weaver, P. Weisel, C. Siegfried. Row 2-B. Werkheiser, B. Wolbach, M. Young, B. Smith, B. Werkheiser, R. Wagner, C. Yowarski, J. Tindall Row 3-K. Stout, W. Shafer. Missing-V. Shotko, W. Shruntz, L. Winkler, W. Woodginske. OPHOMORES Uf icerri -Sopiomored JEF F LILLY Vice-President LORI HOAG Secretary BIC VOGEL President ELAINE YOUNG Treasurer 1 O- 1 Row 1-N. Aronhalt, C. Bender, L. Agnew, C. Curto, D. DeMenno, J. Bartholomew, T. Coleman, M. Beegle. Row 2-K. Bean, J. Creveling, S, Breidinger, P. Applegate, S. Campbell, S. Agosta, T. Arnold, K. Brett. Row 5-J. Cawley, M. Baltz, S. Cann, R. Amy, S. Brunio, P. Campbell, B. Altenbach, J. Black, J. Butto, M. Chillog, 10-2 Row Row Row Row 1-D. Kerbaugh, M. Coyle, M. Deemer, C. Dean, M. Deemer, M. Craig, S. DeRohn, P. Ferency. 2-J. Kelley, D. Cawley, D. Edleman, D. Angelo, C. Claus, T. Dulick, P. Derkac, J. Giglio. 3-S. Fleming, G. Hiller, W. Compton, D. Ealer, R. Foss, G. Illick, D. Henninger, D. Hess. 4-. J. Frey, J. Eckert, J. Elder. 10-3 Row Row Row Row D. Michael, R. Miller, W. Mellick, R. Gaber, L. Frankenfleld, M. Freeman, K. Gordon, K. Eike 2-R. Ehritz, N. Fisher, j. Lilly, C. Marinelli, G. Egan, A. Golden, G. Kichline, L. Griffin. D. Lynch, J. King, R. Kriel, M. Kutas, S. Frey, S. Matthias, D. Forrer. B. George. -M. Labalokie, E. McQuillin, S. Fetherman, E. Manini. 1 0-4 , Row l-E. Hawkins, K. Hack, M. Kish. D. Keller, P. Hartley, L. Hoag. T. Meyers. R. Richards. Row 2-K. Nicholas, D. Redington, W. Richebacher, R. Roberts, K. Lohrman. D. Hoffman, M. Kohut, B. Poff Row 3-D. Jenkins, J. Gualano, M. Knecht, D. Hodge, R. Oberman, K. Polhidal, D. Perruso. Row 4-F. Spadea. C. Kunsman, F. DeVatt, F. Fischer, R. Seiple. 10-5 Row 1-B. Rinebold, J. Sanders, D. Mease, P. Roscioli, L. Pagani, R. O'Conne11, L. Rupp, C. Nuttall. Row 2-S. Rickert, M. Rodriguez, C. Martenis, K. Meehan, S. Perruso, N. Mulrooney, K. Marsteller, S. Piatt. Row 3-B. Minnick, P. Marcario, D. Meyers, JP. Loiacuno, G. Pretopapa, M. Raub, I. Rider, C. McAllister. Missing-C. Mitman, L. Pagani, T. Reaser, R. Mendall. 1 0 - 6 Row Row Row Row 1-C. Shaneberger, F. Uhautz, L. Shupe, E. Valo, J. Schippers, C. Shaffner, D. Slick, M. Stamey. 2-W. Schroeder, D. Shafer, C. Vogel, R. Scheirer, C. Snyder, K. Shuttleworth, E. Verba, D. Strazewski. 5-T. Shriver, C. Siemons, J. Stocker, D. Thomas, D. Simonetta, T. Shafer, S. Sheppard, C. Sokolowski. 4-C. Saylor, D. Trittenbach, D. Shive, W. Thomas. 10-7 Row Row Row Row 1-R. Zelasko, K. Werkheiser, D. Wagner, C. Vogel, M. A. Wallaesa, R. Weidman, R. Zimmerman, D. Zackey 2-D. VanNorman, R. Washburn, E. Young, T. Walter, J. Young, D. Walters, T. Worrich, B. Wolflnger. 3-A. Weiss, J. Weidman, K. Werkheiser, M. Wolbach, N. Walter, S. Werheiser, J. Wismer, D. Washburn. 4-B. Wetzel, F. Whitmore, F. Wagner. Ice cream and potato chips arer1't a good diet? so tall! And I can just pop my finger on and off! fjff 3.54. It's time to go home? Already? TheY're all heart! So you're eating up the proiits, huh? 9 Y wi E K 57323 iwilfmsgw - lifts f'.-55.69 IVE fimkvw I ate the whole thing! I buy my lunchg iris fairly safe. e , V' an M Now, if we can get this hoodinky in that whatchamacalllt I spend most of my time pounding happily away! Hey, look at the one on page 81. They stole my shakers! 1 Quartetbacks C Marlnelll B Jarvis B Crevellng Centers J Eastman, B. Weidner. Halfbacks: Standing, T. Doran S. Crivellaro, J. Berardinucci C. Fleming. Kneeling, B. Freidl, M. Berto- lino, P. Nolasco, J. Lilly. Tri-Captains: B. Saylor, B. Freidl, B. Jarvis. J r Ends: Standing, D. Perruso, J. Kelly, E. Griflin, J. Ebner. Kneeling, D. Bean, J. Kline, M. Schroeder, R. Keesler. Guards: Standing, W. Bonstein, K. McPeek, B. Saylor, K. Sny- der. Kneeling, K. Brett, M. Kutas, J. Creveling. A i, ' 1 :M Coachesz J. Finelli, R. Miller fHead Coachb, D. Kaye, W. Palmer. Tackles: Standing, D. Adamski, T. Nodoline, S. Young, R. Weidman, C. Seigfried. Kneeling, R. Rutan, J. Breid- inger, B. Hunsicker. I 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 4 I The XY'arrior football squad entered the 1971 season full of optimism. Vfith a squad full of returning lettermen, they were acclaimed by many to be the team to beat in the Lehigh-Northampton League. The team opened their season with an unforgettable 22-0 victory over Notre Dame. Played in a pouring rain, the field was aptly located in Green Pond. Highlights: Quarterback Barry Jarvis' iine passing and two touch- downs: the defense holding the Crusaders to zero total yards and a shutout. The XVarriors followed up their win over Notre Dame by destroying Southern Lehigh 35-0. Five different players accounted for the games scor- ing. Highlights: The Mad Storkf' John Kline, racing to the goal 60 yards with a fumble: the defense's second shutout with another fine showing. The machine kept rolling on, this time demolishing Salisbury, 20-0. The offense, led by Bob Creveling subbing for the injured Jarvis, charged for 252 yards rushing. Highlights: Bob Freidl's 55-yard scoring run on the Wfarriors' first play of the game: the tough defensive unit limiting the Falcons to only 17 yards on the ground. Now unbeaten and unscored upon, the Warriors stepped on the field to meet the Saucon Valley Panthers. After being down 12-0, the Warriors fought back to take a 14-12 fourth quarter lead. However, the Panthers were not to be denied as they kicked a field goal with 48 seconds left to send the Warriors down to a demoralizing defeat. Traveling to Bangor the Warriors took our their frustrations on the poor Slaters. Nick Yankowy began the scoring with a short run after a 35-yard Jarvis to Darryl Bean pass. Highlights: Bill Saylor's delayed re- action run with a missed Bangor lateral, the offense's 354 total yards. Led by Freidl's three touchdowns and 127 yards rushing, the Warriors laced the East Stroudsburg Cavaliers 45-6. Highlights: Ron Keesler's TD run with a blocked punt: the super defense's four interceptions and fumble recovery. The Warriors next faced their toughest challenge of the season, Woody Petchel and the Pen Argyl Green Machine. The Warriors looked as though they were going to throw SCORES 4 rent We Tlaey Notre Dame 22 0 Win Southern Lehigh 35 0 Win Salisbury 20 0 Win Saucon Valley 14 15 Loss Bangor 28 0 Win a wrench into the Machine, when they took a 9-7 lead into the locker room at halftime. Unfortunately, the Machine steamrolled the Warriors in the second half to win 27-9. Highlights: Sam C,rivellaro's run with a fumble to give the Warriors a 6-0 lead, Jarvis' field goal to give the Warriors their last lead. In a rough contest against the Parkland Trojans, the Warriors again came up with the short end of the stick, suffering their third defeat of the season, 11-6. Highlights: Saylor's tremendous play on defense, Walt Bon- stein lumbering down the sideline with a fumble after Saylor's jarring tackle knocked the ball loose. ' As the old saying goes, trouble comes in threes, and the Warriors fell for the third straight game. The Warriors led twice before losing 32-20 to Emmaus. Highlights: Jarvis' 30-yard bomb to Keesler in the end zone, Nick Yankowy's 30-yard TD run with a blocked punt. The Warriors ended the season on an up note by defeating arch rival Nazareth for the first time since 1966. After being postponed because of snow, the game was played two days later on a field still covered with an inch of snow. The mud and snow didn't seem to hamper Bob Freidl as he ran for 87 yards and a touchdown and conversion to win the Most Valu- able Player award. Highlights: The fierce line rush which resulted in a blocked punt to set up the first TD, the fine play of the defense in the clutch, Jarvis' 11-yard option run to clinch the game. The Warriors were honored with berths for many players on post season all-star teams. Top honors went to Bob Freidl who was selected to the Asso- ciated Press Second Team All-State defense. The Warriors placed four players on the Lehigh-Northampton League All-Stars first teams. They were Bill Saylor, offense and defense, and Barry Jarvis, John Kline and Bob Creveling, defense. Making second team positions were Kline, Kevin McPeek and Freidl, offense, and John Breidinger and Freidl, defense. Honorable mention went to Rich Rutan, Darryl Bean, Nick Yankowy, Sam Criv- vellaro, and Bruce Weidner, offense, and Steve Young, Rutan, Yanko- wy, and Crivellaro, defense. SCORES Opponent We They East Stroudsburg 43 6 Win Pen Argyl 9 27 Loss Parkland 6 11 Loss Emmaus 20 32 Loss Nazareth 15 6 Win iam . 4 S ffff. .p I f tiff ?Ta'9r? W it 1 1 ia fi - tina ,ahh-va 4 Q Uardify Cdeerdzacbng Behirw every Warrior team, there's a loyal and enthusiastic squad K 'Wilson cheerleaders. These girls under the leadership of Kath A elchner and Nancy Steward, have spent long hours in pr ng, painting signs, preparing pep rallies, and boosting spiritx and good sportsmanship. This year's cheerleaders attended a summer cheerleading clinic and brought home awards and new ideas. With the guidance and understanding of their advisor, Miss Helen McHugh, they put forth their best effort and displayed Wilson's spirit well. The senior members include Kathy Kelchner and Nancy and Nancy Steward with Steward, co-captains, Kathy Kilpatrick, Frani Gable, Judy Basta, C0-Captn'nS and Sylvia Calafiore. adviiirhlgflis U ' . . V Q Cyl WL ia 1 W Q , ...Q XX W ' sl aw 4? lib it vlcv M il - 9 f' Top-Co-Captains Kathy Kelchner, Nancy Steward. Bw Q-9 I ,H ,ffl V3 ' j ' 2nd-Frani Gable, Kathy Kilpatrick. , QQ' M X ,, X' lf 3rd-Pam Keiter, Sylvia Calafiore, Karen Kelch. , 5 57 ,Ev QU G93 5 mole 4th-Nancy Kehler, Judy Basta, Sue Fetherman, I ,VJ mlb f - ff X Y ,t Front-Linda Peters, Kathy Stehlin, Renae Mendall, Marcia Freeman. wc? 1,2 tp V fi fy, p , , , 5 M 4 4 t M' ea af U r lx L C9 fi llp ,wwf ,J 76 di 0 sl Jiijl ffl S E N I O R S Sylvia Calafiore Kathy Kilpatrick Nancy Steward Kathy Kelchner Judy Basta Frani Gable .jvloclvy lam loudda mn Over 05,045 Opponents We They The Wilson Warriorettes finished, their 1971 sea- Nazareth 2 1 son with an 8-4 record. Although they had an excellent Bangor 1 3 start-winning four out of their first five games, the Palisades 1 0 team spirit and Winning spirit seemed to slump. Northwestern 4 0 But, under the line coaching and encouragement of Pen Argyl 5 1 Miss Paul, the girls pulled through by winning four Parkland 0 1 out of their last live games. Pocono Mt. 3 4 The co-captains for this year were Sharon Smith Moravian Acad. 3 0 and Marlene Mammana. The high scorer was Marlene Pl. Valley 4 1 with twelve goals. Coach Paul feels that the hockey So. Lehigh 0 5 team should be very good for the next few years. Salisbury 1 0 Hellertown 2 1 Our Little Duckie Give me a piece! V Meow , , , HOCKEY Sitting Cleft to rightJ': M. Rodriquez, T. Dulick, L. Roy, J. Wellman, C. Sakell, K. Weslock, J. Gebhardt, J. Glovas, T. Rice. ieclgnd Bosal: J. O'Br1en, J. Hess, P. Pope, I.. Hoag, C. Vogel, B. Wolnnger, D. Walters, M. Deemer, C. Bender, S. Cann, . isen ar . Third Row: J. Schaller, 'D. Patriarca, A. Ott, D. Fretz, B. Min nick, M. Mammana-co-captain, S. Smith--co-captain, E. Valo, M. Wallaesa, J. Biro,-DL Meyers, D. Benner, J. Mentesana. 78 Marlene Mammana Jan Biro Debbie Benner Sharon Smith Co-captains Sharon Smith and Marlene Mammana with Coach M is s Paul. Amy Ott - Dawn Fretz Janet Schaller Debbie Patriarca goofem mn our in a ow The Wilson Soccer team, under the able coaching of Mr. Don Benner, finished the season with a 5-7-5 record. Although edged in most of the games, the team played good, steady soccer. The Warriors, in their 6th season, started out with a loss but rebounded to Win four in a row. The season's highlight came when the Warriors, displaying great skill and team spirit, held the Stroudsburg Mounties CEast Penn co- champsb to an impressive 0-0 standstill. The Wilson Booters were under the very competent leadership of the senior co-captains Rich Miller and Dave Maurer. This year's high scorer was Junior Buzz Seiple with 10 goals. Buzz Seiple, Dave Maurer, and Kurt Wilson were named to the All Star Soccer Team of the Eastern Scholastic League. Opponent We They Stroudsburg 0 1 Emmaus 5 5 S. Lehigh 2 0 Palisades 2 0 Saucon Valley 2 1 Wm. Allen 2 3 Dieruff 2 2 Easton 1 1 Freedom O 5 Liberty 0 2 Stroudsburg 0 0 Emmaus 2 1 S. Lehigh 0 1 Palisades 0 2 Saucon Valley 1 i 2 Fullbacks - Kneeling: D. Visneski, K. Nicholas. Standing: K. Wilson, D. Seiple. Line-Kneeling: M. Chillot, D. Moore, M. DeWalt, J. Eckert, F. Reiss. Standing: J. Brett, R. Seiple, W. Tomaino, W. Schroeder, K. Miller, D. DeWalt. Goalies - R. Ehrie, R. DeLuca. R. Miller-co-captain, Mr. Benner-coach, D. Illick-manager, J. Brett- alternate captain, D. Maurer-co-captain. 80 Halfbacks - Kneeling: J. Rush, J. Reighn, R. Smith, G. Cron. Standing: D. Maurer, D. Mutchler, R. Miller, C. Marstellar. Dave Seiple jim Bret t 3 Q ki ai ' 3 ' fm : ' ig ,p W J, T L ,N 5 vL,Q3w?..,.:,L,,. ..,. ,.W .. :,h,,.,. I .. ,,M,rma4L1: 1, .,. -Km. aww mia , A - ., ' ,pw E W Z . 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Rlch Ehrxe Rich Miller Greg Cron Kurt Wilson Dave Dewalt l'dl0l9 efd Mn OWU Ct g00J .SQCLJOII This year-'s varsity wrestling team was very successful and compiled a 10-2 record. The team took third place behind the tough Saucon Valley squad. Coach Al Zarbatany's Warriors, after winning the first six matches, then faced Easton and a loss 121-193. The team then won two more before losing to Saucon Valley. The only other threat in the season came against the expected top contender-Nazareth-naturally the Warriors won 121-175. Five varsity wrestlers-Tim Meyers 1883, Grey Cron 11125, Vince Roscioli 11337, Mike Bertolino 11387, and Bob Creveling 11455-were successful in the League Sectionals and entered the District competition. Sitting: R. Keesler, V. Roscioli, R. Seiple, J. Butto, N. Creazzo, G. Cron, J. Reighn, G. Giordano, T. Meyers, Mr. Zarbatany, coach. Standing: Mr. Walters, assistant coach, S. Smith, manager, R. Creveling, M. Bertolino, S. Crivellaro, W. Saylor, T. Giosa, C. Seigfried, D. Fretz, manager. Hee Hee, Haa Haa, Hee Hee, I give up! Opponent Notre Dame Salisbury Northampton Pocono Mountain Solehi Pen Argyl Easton Bangor Nazareth Saucon Valley Eastiburg Parkland We They 33 27 140 15 29 16 35 12 44 3 48 6 19 21 51 6 21 17 15 33 41 8 30 15 H. 4 K, gt 1 1 I 1 .. G Ron Keeslqr goes back to the Math class with a Hgure 4 on Bob Crevelmg. Vince Roscioli, Creminiscing baby daysj, cradles Mike Bertolino. Sam Crivellaro tries a Lone Ranger with a cross body ride on Bill Saylor. Nick Creazzo has a tight waist and arm ride as Greg Cron shows a Charles Atlas muscle. - 83 Opponent We They Wm. Allen 43 92 Northampton 61 92 Whitehall 32 40 Slatington 79 44 Catasauqua 65 73 Solehi 57 61 Easton 60 74 P'burg 58 75 Parkland 48 53 Notre Dame 54 45 Pen Argyl 57 44 East'burg 59 61 Saucon Valley 84 93 Nazareth 68 59 Bangor 62 82 Parkland 55 73 Notre Dame 57 76 Pen Argyl 54 50 East'burg 60 69 Saucon Valley 65 75 Nazareth 54 49 Bangor 54 58 VARSITY BASKETBALL First Row: Jay Stempa, Brad Hunsicker, Jim Baker, Bill Ackerman, Kurt Snyder, Harry Ehrie, Mark Lambert. Second Row: Brian Mattes, Ed McQui1lan, Darryl Bean, Steve Aicher, Barry Jarvis, John Kline, Cal Bic Vogel, Mr. Laubach. KX Co-captains Bill Ackerman, Barry Jarvis, and Coach Gary Laubach. 84 Warriorb Oufcfadziecl It was another long season for the Warriors this year as they played a tough 22-game schedule. Coach Laubach and his boys got off to a slow start due to the absence of several 'starters because of football. This year marked the beginning of the Holiday Tournaments which matched Wilson against Easton. Our Warriors came out hustling and kept the game close for the lirst half, but the Red Rovers proved to be too much. High moments of the season included two victories over arch- rival Nazareth, a two-game sweep over Pen Argyl, and a nine- point victory over Notre Dame. The East'burg games were close, but Park- land, Saucon Valley, and Bangor just - outclassed us. Barry Jarvis took scoring honors with 323 points followed by Seniors Bill Ackerman C241J, Darryl Bean C2355 and Sophomore Bic Vogel 12195. Barry Jarvis was again named to the L-N League All-Star Team. TRUK -Basketball Mascot. 1 l 1 1 Standing-C. Yaworski, E. Valo, J. Young, C. Vogel, K. Weslock, B. Wolhnger, D. Forrer, Mr. Melick, Coach. Kneeling-T. Rice, T. Nolasco, L. Griffin, J. Biro fCo-Capt.b, S. Werkheiser, CCo-Capt.J, D. Patriarca, D. Meyers, P. Roscioli. Missing: P. Applegate. gm z2..i.fi..f A year for rebuilding was the motto for this year's Warriorette basketball team. Under the guidance of new coach-Mr. Melick Cand assistance from Charlie Nausbaum and Debbie Vogeli, a group of relatively inexperienced girls were whipped into a surprisingly good team. Co-captains jan Biro and Sally Werkeiser kept up the spirit and the team work to make it an exciting season. The team had a 3-14 season with two wins over Palisades and a big victory our Saucon Valley C29-275. The high scorer was Linda Grilhn Csophomorej with 108 points. Phylis Applegate had 97 points and Cathy Vogel had 69 points. Next year's girls' basketball team, with all its talent and resources, should be a likely contender for the championship. D. Patriarca J. Biro S. Werkheiser Opponent Nazareth Palisades Solehi Northwestern Saucon Valley Salisbury Parkland Nazareth Palisades Solehi Northwestern Saucon Valley Salisbury We They 17 30 34 25 22 49 28 56 18 19 37 38 29 46 32 49 40 26 28 35 26 59 29 27 33 51 First row-C. Marsteller, R. Keesler, D. Krecker, R. Freidl, T. Giosa, S. Aicher, J. Eastman, J. Butto. Second row-G. Fisher, H. Glessner, J. Hicks, K. Keifer, N. Creazzo, B. Messer, M. Frey, T. Soloe, E. Griliin, F. Reiss. Third row-Mr. Reese, coach, C. Dawe, D. Wismer, D. Perroso, J. Sparta, M. Buschi, S. Bettini, D. Michael, D. Shafer, J. Breidinger, P. Chrin, Mr. Sandt, assistant coach, M. Smith. Fourth row: C. Shaneberger, D. Lynch, G. Illick, K. Pohlidal, R. Snyder, J. Lilly. lljarriify jvc The 1971-72 track team was off to an outstanding and rainy season. The team was coached by Mr. Reese and assistant coach, Mr. Sandt. The team was led by Bob Freidl and Ron Kessler. The over-all record for the beginning of the season was 4-0-0. Outstanding performances were given by Charlie Marsteller in the 880 and mile, Jim Hicks in the 2 mile, Barry Messer in the shot put, Ron Keesler in the long jump, triple jump and 220, and Bob Freidl who broke the Wilson Field record of the 100 yard dash in 10.1. The previous record, 10.2, was set back in 1962. Notre Dame Pen Argyl Palisades Bangor 6 94 85 74 71 They 28 36 48 51 C. Marsteller, K. Keifer-one mile run D. Krecker-Javelin ,,,,,, if bQ 4lQ Q2 if , f, , 22 U 4 N. Creazzo-Pole Vault J. Hicks-two mile run R Keesler R Freidl 220 dash 1 B. Messer-shot put T. Soloe-long jump Uardifg gander!! Wilson's baseball team, even with a plethora of returning letterman, got oh' to a slow start this season. So far they have dropped three contests while only winning one. However, it is sure their slump won't last for long and the squad will finish with a winning season. Seniors lending their efforts to the Warrior cause are pitchers Stan Applegate, Rich Rutan, Barry Jarvis, and John Klineg infielders Bill Ackerman, Ron Worrick, Kevin Mc Peek and Sam Crivellarog and outfielder Mike Bertolino. M ii Standing: Mr. Haas, coach, D. Snyder D. Illick, statistician. First row: C. Marinneli, B. Weidner S. Crivellaro, K. Nicholas, R. Wor: rich, W. Ackerman, H. Ehrie. Second row: R. Rutan, B. Jarvis, S Applegate, W. Bonstein, M. Berto- lino, K. McPeek. SENIORS: First row: B. Jarvis, K. McPeek. Center: W. Ackerman. Second row: R. Worrich, J. Kline. Sam Crivellaro displays the art of picking up grounders. SENIORS First row: Rich Rutan, Mike Bertolino. Center: Sam Crivellaro. Second row: Bruce Weidener, Stan Applegate. Kevin Nicholas shows exuberance in a round the field run I don't care if you love my mustache, there will NOT be a girls' baseball team. Kneeling - D. Visneski, M Schroeder, R. DeLuca. Standing - Mr. Kelchner ple, D. Bean, D. Slick, S Yautz, G. Woodring, Mgr u,f4,,4.f The 1971-72 volleyball team is a group of hard Working boys. Under the able coaching of Mr. Kelchner, they've brought home a good share of victories. With the great spiking ability of Darryl Bean, senior, the fresh young talent of sopho- more giant David Slickg and the ever-present vitality of the whole team, Wilson presented a formidable opponent on the court. They had several proud victories l over teams including Bethlehem Catholic, Allentown Central Catholic, and Easton. J.V. VOLLEYBALL: Kneeling-J. Miller, M. Earl. Standing-C. Seimons, J. Apple, M. Szmodis, A. Hartranft, J. Rush, W. Richebacher. SENIORS: M. Schroeder, D. Bean, D. Visneski, D. Seiple, R. Creveling. coach, R. Creveling, D. Sei- t , I f K 1 aw, 7 Q Sitting-R. Mendall, W. Hartranft, N. Hetzel, C. Vogel, T. Nolasco, C. Schippers, M. Freeman, J. Burgio, K. Kilpatrick L. Griffin, K. Bellis. Standing: C. Bender, D. Keller, W. Butler, K. Pfister, D. Walters, R. Bartakovits, D. Patriarc, M. Buckman, K. Smith I Young, P. Pope, S. Smith, Michele Rodriguez, M. Coyle, Mr. Melick, coach. Missing-D. Meyers, Madelyn Rodriguez. wing .7Ao5e gafa, The Warriorettes got off to a rugged start this season as Southern Lehigh out- slugged us 27-10. Too many errors and not enough hits told the story. This year's softball team is under the direction of 2nd year mentor, Mr. Melick. Doing the pitching chores are Senior Rosalie Bartokovich and junior Sharyn Fox. Seniors Kathy Kilpatrick and Nancy Hetzel supplied some excitement with their batting. The girls, with a tough schedule in-between, ended up the season against defend- ing league champion, Easton. Other times we just sit around and have our picture taken. Sometimes Mr. Melick makes us climb trees to stay in condition. Kneeling: R. Baker, M. Lambert. Standing: K. Brett, E. Weaver, Mr. Horon, coach, R. Ehrie, D. Maurer, J. Baker, D. Long. QW This year's golf team is made up of experience. Four out of the seven men in the team are Seniors and played last year. The seniors include Rich Ehrie, Dave Maurer, jim Baker, and Dan Long. So far this year their record has been 0-2-1. Under the coaching of Mr. Horon, the team expects to finish the remainder of the season successfully. Bob Kocher We They Bangor 4 1 1 Pen Argyl 7y2 716 Nazareth 6 9 SENIORS R. Ehrie, D. Maurer, J. Baker, D. Long. jim Baker tees off without a tee or ball. ennid After a slow start, the Wilson tennis team became hungry for some wins in the second half of their season. The youthful line-up included Ed McQui1len, an excellent sophomore player, Jeff Walters, a freshman, jim Haag and Phil Cohen, seniors and Terry Worrick, a junior. Also seeing action in the doubles matches were Ed Verba, Dan Zacky, Tom Arnold, Rich Obermann, and Dave Nixon fall underclassmenj. This very young team, under Mr. Villiano, is expected to become a contender for the championship in the future. We They Dieruff 3 4 William Allen 0 7 Stroudsburg 1 6 Parkland l 6 Nazareth 1 6 Kneeling: E. Verba, J. Rocarro, C. Fisher, D. Nixon-manager, R. Oddo, T. Worrich. l . Standing: E. McQuillan, J. Walter, J. Haag, P. Cohen, R, Oberman, D. Zackey, T. Arnold, Mr. Villiano-coach. 5 5 E i 3 mwwww L. jim Haag tries an American twist serve. Phil Cohen executes a back hand underspm. . J.v. Row 1: Mr. Jaso, J. Kelley, R. Weidman, C. Marinelli, D. Shafer, J. Lilly, J. Manini, S. Fleming, Mr. Villiano. Row 2: M. Kutas, R. Berardinucci, D. Perruso, G. Illick, C. Hawkins, J. Creveling, B. Miller, J. Butto, K. Brett. U 1 iw Opponent We They J. . A in our in a ow So. Lehigh 8 0 Salisbury 26 0 The J.V. football team finished with a 5-3 record this season. They had Saucon Valley 2 0 an excellent start, winning their first four games but unfortunately they Bangor 38 0 ended it by losing three of their last four games. Mr. Jaso and Mr. Villiano, Nazareth 6 14 ' this year's coaches, feel the good season was the result of team effort and E. Stroudsburg 46 6 determination. The coaches also feel that the team outplayed all the Pen Argyl 0 12 opponents but a few key penalties decided the contests. Parkland 0 10 FRESHMEN Rovg 1: W. Salem, G. Verba, G. Lohrman, T. Warner, D. Saylor, E. Allen, J. Sparta, J. Apple, S. Bettini, M. Lambert, K. trawn. Row 2: Mr. Jaso, J. Cantrel, G. Stocker, R. Moore, C. Ray, D. Cawley, T. Buckman, E. Smith, F. Mento, C. Claus, M. Earl, C. Fischer, Mr. Villiano. Row 3: L. Clewell, T. Mammano, M. Szmodis, D. Wismer, A. Hartranft, B. Spangenburg, K. Frankenield, B. Newhall, T. Spadea, S. Lamphear. 0PP0 e ff We They oaffd warriord je azarefk Easton 0 26 Shull 12 6 A The fine Freshman football team posted a respectable 3-3-1 record. The Notre Dame 12 6 f HX Little Warriors lost only to the larger schools Easton, Phillipsburg, and Saucon Valley 6 14 1 Saucon Valley. They tied their rival -Nazareth 14-14. The turnout of over Nazareth 14 14 forty boys for the team was one of the bestushowings in recent years. Coaches Bangor ' 26 0 Jaso and Villiano did an able job of preparing these boys for the start of P'Burg 0 33 their football careers at Wilson. 96 J. gaaleigaff Unlike unlucky past seasons, this year's j.V. team showed signs of more exciting basketball at Wilson in the coming seasons. After a slow start they got it together and put out a real team effort. Led by the quickness of Kevin Nicholas and Kevin Fagan at center, the steady play of Mark Birog and the fine performances of Harry Ehrie, Ed McQuillan, and Carl Marinelli, the little Warriors won several exciting games in the last half of the season. The high scorer was Harry Ehrie. JR. HIGH BASKETBALL J.v. BASKETBALL Kneeling: Keith Werkheis- er, Kevin Fagan, Ed Mc- Quillan, Harry Ehrie, Carl Marinelli, Mark Biro. Standing: Carl Curto, John Kelley, Mr. Hunt, Coach, Kevin Nicholas, Don Shafer, Joe Giglio. Opponent We They Wm. Allen 42 61 Northampton 49 78 Whitehall 29 37 Slatington 50 36 Catasauqua 34 73 Solehi 3 1 64 Parkland 29 70 Notre Dame 36 35 Pen Argyl 60 37 East'burg A 34 55 Saucon Valley 43 45 Nazareth 52 60 Bangor 41 57 Parkland 46 65 Notre Dame 55 32 Kneeling: Mark DeWalt, Russell Bellis, Bill Hartman, Harry Praschyk, JeE Benninger, Steve Symanovich, Bret Hoover Kim Miller, Dave Nixon, Bob Baker, Dave Miller. Standingz: Gary Tomaino, John Fretz, Tom Buckman, Glen Stocker, Jeff Walters, Mr. Benner, Coach, Keith Baskwell Tom Gutekunst, John Rush, Leonard Behler, Charles Briggs, Keith Kelchner. J.V. WRESTLING Kneeling-S. Yautz, R. Miller, D. Cawley, W. Schroeder, R. Berardinnucci, B. Brewer, J. Gutman. Standing-K. Strawn, G. Nolasco, M-Qlgllgr, W. Richebacher, B. Scheirer, D. Walters, C. Claus, G. Lohrman, J. Eckert, J. Bartholomew, D. Shive, D. Stem, mgr., Mr. Walters, coach. , J.v. BASEBALL First row-J. Maynard, J. Kelly, J. Manini, K. Werkheiser, R. Scheirer, D. Shive. Second row-Mr. Roth, coach, M. Kutas, M. Stamey, S. Fleming, T. Buckman, Kenneth Miller, D. Snyder, Mgr Third row: J. Bartholomew, D. Walters, J. Creveling, K. Fagan, Kevin Miller, R. Parker, B. Hunsicker. Standing: Jim Hicl-ts, Mr. Sandt, Ken Keifer, Pete Chrin, Charles Marsteller, Vince Roscioli, Don Lynch, Mr. Reese. Kneeling: Fred Reiss, Dan Marsteller, Robert Bond, Harry Davis. un !0I' fAe QOCJ A new club was organized this fall-Cross Country Club-under the guidance of Mr. Reese assisted by Mr. Sandt. The purpose of the club was to develop runners for future meets and the track team. The group met three times a week running a two and one-half mile course. The high- light of the year was the District Cross Country meet in which Charles Marsteller placed lirst in his group. The ref says piggy-back rides aren't in the rules. Okay, John. This is a football. We forgive you for running the wrong way. Faculty manager Mr. Berger, hard at work. Don't look now, but the ref's got the ball. Let me soo i'flI got this straight. 20 hot dogs 100 Whds the wise-guy that lit that iire? Come on. I can make it stick to my hand, too. Hey, coach, is this what you call a fumble? The agony of defeat. Q Flts. -Picc.. Q EbClt. Oboes Solo Bl! Clt. 1stBlrClt. 2nd Bbclr. Bra Bb cn. ELA1to Clt. BI! Bass Clt, 1stElwA1to BI: Bass Sax. fl I I 61 Bb Contra Bass Clt. I 1 Bsns. II I 61 II 1 Hns. 4 m dz rv ' Solo Sz Ist Bb Cornet 2nd BlvComet P 1211- Mr if BIvTpts. I ml, Trombs. ', II 'A B,Tromb. Euph. Basses Strg.Bass I Timp- I sign? mug: wgn-11:12.-135' ':: 2552155255 ,E23552552-5l,E2I,5l,5I,5:,E'L ' - Perc. ' ' ' ' ' E' f f ' ' - P ' D' ' 1 3 lv' I I I Ili: :I I J r EEE - - I u P X , , l . , 1.6231 230 fr- l 'Tg I F V1 u 8 Ia,-X f-X 1 ' ' :I I ' I I ' I 5'.l I ' I i I ' I I-I J I !....L . . MUSIC Ok? -RQ pi THE WILSON HIGH SCHOGL .fd Mar of gunz! pride The Wilson High School Warrior Band began its proud season in early july, 1971, as marching band music was passed out and sightread. Asschool approached the pace quickened, and seventy-five band members equipped with sneakers and lyres learned the basic manuevers during the strenuous period known as Band Week. Football season began, and the band followed the team through rainy games, long bus rides, and impromptu pep rallies. Two major competitions, at Dieruff and Northampton, and the Bethlehem Globe Times festival competition were the objects of the band's long, per- sistent practices. Meanwhile, the band didn't let its halftime performances slip Some of the more spectacular shows included the great Circus, the WILSON Formation, and the shield of hats. In October, the band placed Hrst in the Easton Hal- loween parade. A wet Turkey Day game spoiled their Thanksgiving preparations, and it also aw brought marching band season to a The concert band moved inside as snowllakes began to flurry. Although 3 . . . W ' '- 'YV , . 1. it fwigf, 11: ni f, ,f L, ,Q ' f.,, f 972 WARRIOR BAND -Gif AW is .F 4 izgggg F ff e 4 - f in fr. M' Y x 5 ii-Hg? 2 l' -,x 'Y' 5 awww .ig ,,, Wa-ltef BanaCh Vice-President Marsha Buckman Secretary X, Curnow ector Mr. Curnow's main concern was the music, the band also took time out throughout the year to raise money for the 1972 Miami trip by selling chances, hoagies, pizzas, and washing cars. A whirlwind of rehearsals with emphasis on the three most diiiicult numbers: The Unfinished Symphony, Procession of Nobles, and A Tribute to Stephen Foster, ended the long winter with the Spring Band Concert on May 6. Soloists in the concert were Walt Banach and Marsha Buckman. The twirlers and colorguard marched to the peppy Washington Post March while Elaine Kulczycki con- ducted the band. The year had nearly ended, but in late May, the band seniors set out for New York to see the Broadway hit jesus Christ Superstar. The last event of the year was the Lafayette Alumni Parade in early June. A successful year of marching, playing, and learning was accomplished thanks to the coordination of the band and band front by Miss Stueber, Mr. Kuder and Mr. Curnow. Special thanks go to Mr. Curnow, who made it all possible. l def V 5? 13:43 is V Elaine Kulczycki President I Miss Lorraine Stueber Twirling Adviser WOODWINDS Standing-J. James, E. Kulczycki, L. Krenik, A. King, J. Coyle, K. Weslock, J. Kessler, J. Whitmore, C. Snyder, J. Ebner, N. Fisher, T. Hutnick, D. Moser, K. Nixon, W. Richenbacher, E. Verba, J. Biro. Kneeling-J. Pope, D. Sheller, G. Wieand, C. Hutchison, L. Mellick, K. Smith, W. Butler, D. Myers, R. Amy, K. Lohrman, S. Mazur, R. Oddo, D. Young. PERCUSSION R. Kocher, R. Baker, J. Baker, P. Katinis, D. Walters, C. Siemons, K. Smith. BRASS First Row-K. Fox, F. Whitmore, J. Miller, S. Fox, J. Whitmore, L. DaVanz0,' R. Oberman. Second Row-M. Deemer, E. Szmodis, T. Moser, M. Buckman, P. Schmidt, D. Trittenbach, D. Nixon, S. Gonzalez, M. Baltz, P. Campbell, D. Mansfeld. Third Row-D. Long, W. Banach, D. Deremer, T. Washburn, D. Seipt, E. McQui1lan, G. Allen, D. Myers, B. Porter, J. Walters. Standing-J. Roccaro, E. Weaver, B. Poff, M. Coyle. SENIORS Elaine Kulczycki, clarinetist, represented Wilson at the East- ! . Seven-R. Kocher, D. Seipt, D. Long, J. Baker, J. Whitmore, J. Kessler, J. James, K. Nixon. em District Band Festival at Two-W. Butler, E. Kulczycki, D. Mansfeld, E. Szmodis, J. Biro, T. Washburn, W. Banach, Easton Area High School on M. Buckman, K. Smith. January 20-22, 1972. l Mt. 4 A H Our! group averaged 14W drier. I love you this much. My glockenspiel doesnit g1ock. unior gan! i Under the direction of Mr. Curnow, the Junior High Band completed another i year full of afternoon rehearsals and spring concerts. Open to grades seven, eight, and nine, the junior Band prepares young musicians for making music in the great Warrior Band. Band members displayed their talent publicly at the May l i Music Festival. 107 Front-P. Weisel, J. Happel, L. Amato, F. Lutick, J. Frankenfield, S. DeYoung, L. DeWalt. Back-E. Young, C. Young, D. Thomas, S. Roth, L. Frankenfield, D. Simonetta, V. Perruso, J. Krieger, C. Schippers, K. Singley, K. Gordon, B. Schaeffer. jwirird Meat .jwwhfion This year our twirling squad attempted to break away from a completely military style so long a tradition of Wilson twirling squads. Through the efforts of head majorette Francine Lutick, her side majorettes Louise Amato and jean Frankenfield, and their capable advisor Miss Steuber, the squad has updated the type of twirling executed. More dance steps were used in routines. Featured numbers were Hawaii Five-O and Brazil The Wilson Warrior theme was brought out in the squad's drill to the song Cherokee, More complicated for- mations were attempted to enhance the effect as seen by the spectators from high in our new stands. Because of the difficulty of the drills performed this year, much practice was necessary. Practices were held on hot summer mornings and evenings three times a week plus those held with the band as a whole. All these practice sessions pre- pared the twirlers to perform their best whenever they were representing Wilson High. The girls performed during half-time at football games, pep rallies, parades, and at several band competitions throughout the fall. The squad's performances did not end with the close of football season, however. T wirling at basketball games during the winter months and concerts and competitions in the spring kept them twirling the entire year. Miss Stueber says Happiness is having Francine as head majorette and work- ing with the great 71-72 squad. With clowns like this, who needs twirlers? E v Louise Amato, Side Majorette, Francine Lutick, Head 5 - Maiorette, and Jean Frankenfield, Side Majorette. C. Schippers They're laughing at us, but they should see themselves! S. Roth Adviser Miss Stueber and Head Malorette, Francine Lutick, talk with Side Majorettes, Louise Amato and Jean Frankenfield. Bozo never had it this good. S. DeYo.ung -.......... ..,......,m.,...,.. . Kneeling: D. Jenkins, V. Briggs, J. Stocker, D. Ealer, S. Blalock, P. Macario, R. Somyk. Standing: G. Fisher, S. Agosta, C. Werkheiser, K. DeVito, K. Mack, S. Rickert, C. Nuttall, P. Derkac, J. Lambert, L. Cosover, A. Cochios, D. Ealer, Mr. Kent Kuder. QL .Slow .7Aeir 6061125 Led by their able captain, Gloria Fisher, and their new advisor, Mr. Kent Kuder, this year's colorguard squad reached new heights of military precision and marching style. Prac- ticing throughout the summer, winter and fall, the twenty girls in the colorguard accompanied the band and twirlers in all football games, parades, competitions and concerts. Not only did the squad add color and beauty to the band front, but they also boosted the band spirit. They are to be congratulated for their fine efforts and hard work. Gloria Fisher Colorguard Captain Q x My Everyone loves when the colorguard comes out on the field. AMERICAN SQUAD G. Fisher, K. Mack, D. jenkins, S. Rickert, C. Nuttall, P. Derkac. WORKING FLAGS Sitting: D. Ealer, L. Cosover, J. Lambert. Standing: S. Agosta, A. Cochios, C. Werkheiser, K. DeVito RIFLES R. Sornyk, D. jenkins, D. Ealer, J. Stocker, S. Blalock, P. Macario, V. Briggs. The football field is converted into a . . . three-ringed circus . . . and the color guard clowns take their bows. First Row Cseated left to rightb- J. James, J. Kessler, J. Biro, T. Rice, C. Dodge, G. Wieand, B. Sheller, L. DiLorenzo, M. Kohut, B. Holena, D. Miller, E. Kulczycki, M. Buckman, J. Coyle. Second Row QL. to RJ-K. Smith, L. DeWalt, W. Butler, K. Nixon, D. Manslield, E. Szmodis, P. Campbell, M. Baltz, T. Washburn, D. Seipt, W. Banach, E. McQuillin, S. Fox, J. Miller, J. Roccaro, F. Whitmore, E. Weaver, J. Ebner, C. Snyder, E. Verba. Standing-Mr. Curnow, K. Smith, R. Baker, J. Baker, J. Breidinger. Q gamfodef 30 Q .yaflllefs . . 1972 was a typical year of practices and concerts for the Wilson High Orchestra with one exception: the music. Mr. Curnow, our orchestra director, once again conducted his rebuilding strings program. The addition of several new string players has considerably improved the balance and sound of the orchestra. Two of the best selections on the orchesti-a's program are By the Time I Get to Phoenix and Handel's Water Music. . Elaine Kulczycki, violinist, gets in shape for the District Or- chestra Festival which was held at Bethlehem Catholic High School on February 3-5, 1972. First Row Cseatedj J. Coyle, R. Oddo, J. Haag, J. Ebner, C. Snyder, J. Miller, S. Fox, K. Fox, M. Coyle. Second Row fseatedh-W. Banach, D. Seipt, E. McQuillin, J. Walters, D. Deremer, P. Schmidt, B. Porter. fat pianoj K. Nixon. Cat drumsj J. Baker, J. Breidinger, R. Baker, F. Whitmore, G. Terleski. radd, Sax, .xdrwl 3-Drum . Under the direction of Mr. Curnow, this Year's stage band practiced long and hard on Wednesday nights for the numerous concerts, programs, and television show they performed. Featuring the best of the brass, percussion, and saxophone sections, the Stage Band ad libbed its way through many popular jazz-rock numbers. Jim Haag, sax, and Walt Banach, trumpet, had many opportunities to display their solo talents as well. 112 Seated-M. Buckman, E. Szmodis, P. Campbell, D. Mansfield, M. Baltz, J. Miller, F. Whitmore, S. Fox, K. Fox, M. Coyle, E. Weaver, J. Roccaro. ' Standing-D. Deremer, D. Seipt, W. Banach, E. McQuillin, T. Washburn. Maria emomifrafe Ghfidfmdd .Sairif This year's Brass Ensemble combined the sounds of trumpet, french horn, trombone, baritone and tuba into the melodious strains of Christmas carols. The Ensemble, under the leadership of Mr. Curnow, toured the elemen- tary schools, demonstrating their Christmas spirit. CLARINET CHOIR-Seated, l. to r.-K. Lohrman, R. Amy, N. Fisher, E. Kulczycki, K. Nixon, W. Butler, C. Hutchison, W. Richebacher, D. Young, E. Verba. Standing, l. no r.-S. Mazur, G. Wieand, T. Hutnik, D. Moser, D. Meyers, L. Mellick. ?flLo0!winJ power A new group of musicians at Wilson, the Clarinet Choir displays the technical proliciency of clarinetists in the large family of Woodwinds. This year the group performed for the Band Boosters and for WLVT-TV Channel 39. Although the performances were few, the Clarinet Choir shows great potential for the future. very ime jeg gee! we .gpoirif . . . The 1972 Senior High Mixed Chorus, composed of approximately seventy-live vocalists, sang its way into the hearts of parents, students, and teachers. Directed by the indefatigable Miss Roberts, the chorus performed an exciting and difficult repertoire at two concerts and vespers services. The chorus and Miss Roberts are to be commended for their fine musicianship and enthusiasm. better things officers Don Seipt, president, Marsha Buckman, vice- Sophomore Mike Stamey, Tenor, Junior Dian Deremer, Alto, Kathy Kelchner, secretary-treasurer, and Karen and Seniors, Joy Kessler and Elaine Kulczycki, Altos, repre- led the senior high chorus on to bigger and sented Wilson at the Eastern District Chorus Festival at year. Emmaus High School on February 24-26, 1972. ,mx W .. w wf x .f , gs.. 5 ,- Ae? t.t, , 7.,' 11. , f 3 . . ,WXXQQ 5 5 ,sig f YS! , . ,Q 'ei Y i J , , gggwg ag iii? Q3 10' G 'S Q Kay' 3 5 Av V J Joy Kessler, remer practice Regional I f,v,.:WU'li ' K 4' ' ' rn,.a,ii.iSf3f Dian De- Music for the Festival which was held at Pittston Area High School from April 6-8, 1972. 114 Row 1-C. Fisher, D. Seipt, M. Nolasco, K. Hart, C. Hutchison, K. Doran, L. DiLorenzo, E. Liebenguth, S. Lesh. Row 2-Miss Roberts, E. Werkheiser, M. Frant, J. Long, P. White, P. Cascioli, K. Moningholf, D. Scheller, S. Fisher, G. Wieand. Row 3-J. Roccaro, M. Coyle, J. Ebner, H. King. Missing from picture-J. Walters and D. Nixon. we Cfeanl me 60,9 This select group of junior high singers represent the cream of the crop as far as music is concerned. With their busy schedule of practices, the Band Room Bunch Cotherwise knows as Bev Roberts' Bunchj did an admirable job at both concerts. They are to be congratulated for a job well done. Seated-J. Reighn, W. Bonstein, B. Seiple, J. Breidinger, K. Kelchner. Standing-Miss Roberts, M. Stamey, P. Campbell, D. Deremer, B. Brewer, J. Kessler, D. Simonetta, E. Kulczycki, K. Nixon, E. McQuillin, S. Roth, A. Templeton, B. Poff, D. Illick, L. Shupp, D. Seipt. ,garb ing M uloerzifarv Randall Thompson, Orlando Lassus, and Andrew Webber are just a few of the composers whose works were interpreted by the Wilsonaires with the expert guidance of Miss Roberts throughout the year. A select group of twenty vocalists, the Wilsonaires represented our school at several programs, assemblies, concerts, and television shows. For their weekly attendance at rehearsals and their original performances, especially that of Jesus Christ Superstar, the Wilsonaires deserve much credit. ajama Gr 5 Put together gowns and pajamas, accordions and flutes, rehearsals and Friday mornings, a group of persistent girls and an even more persistent director, and what do you get? A great performance by a great Girls' Chorus!!! This year's girls' chorus entertained parents and friends with ujesu, Joy of Man's Desiring, Peace on Earth, and-their big hit, Twas the Night Before Christmas. The girls and Miss Roberts are to be commended for their fine work. A .14 .S7ma6A .Mf The Junior High Chorus, under the direction of Miss Beverly Roberts, completed another line year of rehearsals and concerts. A mammoth group of junior high students, these young musicians met every Wednesday and Thursday morning to practice for the Christmas concert and May Music Festival at which they did a smashing job. 1 . i I 1 V 2 , , 0 , 1 s 1 4 i J, 2 3 S I 1 'A Y , I x , A s I , E . ,wwwaiz , as ,zzwfkf ,ya ff -wvffm-W I n A W, 1 UP! ,w3,.,, Q, 1 . Stanley L. Kessler Superintendent It has been good to have the Class of 1972 in Wilson Borough High School for you have contributed much to the people in the school: In leadership, through your participation in the various activities, and in your achievements, both curricular and extra- curricular. I hope that we too, your fellow students as well as your teachers, have contributed something worthwhile for you to take and keep with you after you leave here. I congratulate you upon the progress that you have made and welcome you to the ranks of those who never quit learning and working. The world needs the idealism of youth to leaven the con- servatism of age. May each of you contribute something constructive to the betterment of society. Good luck to all. Stanley L. Kessler Superintendent Congratulations-If I could develop a magic formula which would enable me to present you with one graduation gift, what would I choose to give? Should it be a large sum of money which would provide for all your materialistic desires? Perhaps the gift should be one of ex- ceptional intellect through which you can accumulate vast quantities of knowledge? Or should I choose to erase all grief, sorrow and pain from your experiences? A lifetime of good health is a worthy gift, as is a lifetime of excitement and adventure. No! the gift would not be chosen from among these great treasures. I will give to you the desire and ability to maintain at all times-A POSITIVE ATTITUDE-Some among you may be dis- appointed with the gift for its true value is not universally appreciated. The measure of a man's stature lies within his thoughts. My gift would not allow you to think of yourself as a failure. Each time a negative thought entered your mind it would instantly be erased and replaced with a positive one. The ability to accept responsibility and meet challenges is a part of this giftg courage fortified with a sense of confidence will triumph over fear, self-pity will be replaced with self-laughter, and faith will be your guide, helping to face each day with a spirit of maximum service and minimum self interest. This would be my gift. Since there is no magic by which this gift can be given I plead that you struggle, if need be, to develop and maintain a positive attitude. In it lies the hope for tomorrow. Wishing you a full and abundant future I leave with you a worthy quotation of unknown origin: Anyone can be extraordinary if he has extraordinary ability. The real accomplishment is to become extraordinary with ordi- nary ability. 118 ' H 'ur- Charles J. Schaeffer Principal WILSON AREA BOARD OF EDUCATION Seated-P. Lauer, D. Washburn, T. Jones, M. Koch. Standing: R. Ealer, W. Bogari, W. Schooley, H. Koch, R. Creveling, S. Kessler, Supt., L. Palmer. ,IAAZSOI1 .xdrea Z?oarc! of giclucafion The Wilson Area Board of Education sets up guide lines for education, pro- viding the best facilities for all students. Besides education, it also coordinates outside activities which provide for a more than adequate sports program for Wilson students. New additions to the district are the William P. Tollinger Administration building which will be occupied this year and the Philip Lauer Middle School for which ground was broken this spring. ,,,,,,,.....m-some Lee W. Palmer, Secretary-Business Manager ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARIES Seated-Mrs. Violet Pfister, Mrs. Mae Kulczycki. Lying on Table-Willie, fthe Office Cad Standing: Mrs. Virginia Springfield, Miss Susan Peters, Mrs. Subie Dinan James W. Matthews junior High School Principal Lionel Judd Hall Director of Guidance John Derkac I Vocation Orientation Counsellor Walter R. Hicks Ass't Administrator Supervisor of Attendance Mrs. Geraldine Walters High School Secretary M3925 VW? Mrs. Shirley Deemer Guidance Department Secretary Mrs. Virginia Kocher Key Punch Operator i 5 E 1 5 a 2 Mrs. Minerva Laubach High School Secretary Miss Lorraine Stueber Guidance Counsellor Mrs. Anne Schiro 12 School Nurse Mr. Robert Sandt - Math, Junior Mr. Milton Kelchner-Math, Ana- Mr. Dennis Aranyos-Algebra, Math. High Student Council, Cross Country, lytic Geometry, Probability and Sta- Track. tistics, Volleyball, Senior Class Ad- visor. Mr. Fred Eisenhard-Math, Bowling Club. Mr. Louis Cardell-Algebra, Calculus, Stage Crew. 122 Mr. Thomas Reichard-Math, Chemistry, Trout Club. Mr.bRodney Miller-Math, Varsity Football Coach, Chess Clu . Mr. Marlin Klinger-Biology, Ad- vanced Biology, Ski Club. Science. Gun Mr. A. Fred Edmonds - General Math, Earth and Space Science, Pro- jection Crew. Mrs. Germaine Petit-Biology, General Mr. Michael Reyda-Physics S C I E N C E 1 Mr. Max Pellen- Science, Alge- bra, Math. Mr. Robert McGraw-General Science, Hi-Y, Pep Club, Football Equipment Mgr. Mr. Richard Eckert-Chemistry, Advanced Chem- istry. U Mr. Sidney Segal-English, F.T.A. T - ball, Senior Play Director. Mrs. Julia Ellen Smickle -History, English, Jun- ior Y-Teens. Mr. Albert Zarbatany-English, Var- Mr. Gary Laubach-English, Varsity Mr. Anthony Jaso-English, J.V. and Freshman sity Wrestling Coach, Senior High Basketball Coach. Football. National Honor Society. Mr. Daniel Kaye-English, Varsity Foot- ball, Modern Music. 124 Mr. Thomas Burke-English, Speech, Mrs. Rhea Case-English, Echo Advisor. United Fund Campaign. Mr. Carlton Berger - History, Athletic Advisor. - - ..,.., Y, ,, v,,, , , ,,,, ,,,,,ll Coach, Drama Club. Mr. Terry Hunt + Social Studies, J.V. Basketball. Miss Marian Martin-U.S. History, Fresh- man Y-Teens. al Mr. Stanley Carney-World Cultures. Student Advisor. Mr. Frank J. Kuna-History, Latin, Year- book Advisor. Mr. William Smith-History. Mr. james Clemmer-Economics, Social Psychology, History, Modern Music Club onor Society, Pep Club. C N l I I Mr. Frank Martenis-Pa. History, Chess Club, Assistant Athletic Director. Mr. Anthony Terranova-Geography, ior Class Advisor. Y Sen 125 l. h Mr. Joseph Villiano-Spanish, Varsity Tennis, Tennis Club. Mrs. Evalyn Hawk-English, French. Mrs. Grace Principato-Spanish, Junior Class Advisor. Mr. Robert Mitman-French. Miss Judith Campbell - German, Math, Sophomore Y-Teens. Miss Helen McHugh-Latin, Cheerleaders Mrs. Mary james Resource Center sa li xi W ' 61 f ,g .M A ' ' Vlliv iii Mr. Robert Roth-Bookkeeping, Business Math, Basic Business, Typing Miss Joyce Hay-- Business English, Shorthand, Typing, Yearbook Business Staff Mrs. Naomi Smith Mr. Willner-Reading, S P E C I A L D E P Tf S Special Education Driver Education, Photography Club Mrs. Lois Guerke Librarian Mr. George Heffner Miss Norma MooneY Bookkeeping, Data Processing, Business Math, Typing, Stenography, Stenography, Basic Business Artistic Typing Club Miss Beverly Roberts-Music, Mr. William Curnow Mixed Chorus, jr. High Chorus, Music Theory, Stage Band, Orchestra, B.R.B.'s, Wilsonaires, Girls' Chorus Jr.-Sr. Band, Brass Ensemble Mrs. Corinne Deutsch 7th and 8th Grade Art Mr. Michael Horon General Science, Inst. Media Specialist, Golf Coach, Golf Club A U D I O V s Mr. Willis Happel Art, Yearbook Art Staff U A Mr. Robert Gehris L Director of Visual Education and Planetarium P H Y S I C A sci ence , He1Zif5,JZ1'5spI1f,1i221 Education L phyx2T'EZ'I1'2Zfi?fZiS'i-i2a1fh E D U C A T I O N Physical EducatiIciI1iiSHI-figIii,iig5'Is' Field Hockey Physgii' Efiiaggfmliealth D R I V E R Mr. Howard Tice Mr. Gary Panovec Driver Education, Traffic Safety Driver Education, Traffic Safety 2 a Us Mrs. Nancy Werkheiser Homemaking, Needlecraft Club Mr. james Kantor Industrial Arts, jr. High Shop Club 'v , H O M E E C Miss Shirley Griliiths Homemaking A Mr. Elmer Hartzell R Metal Shop T S ki' Y ' in . ,,,,.,.,,,.Z, ,H H ,v..., I V H Vl ll l v A K -lv Y ir, I Mr. Bruce Couillard Mr. Harold Reppert Mr. Thomas Rgese Mechanical Drawing, AMBAS Graphic Arts Industrial Arts, Varsity Track Cross Country Club Left to right-Mrs. Joyce Eisenhard, Mrs. Joyce Krout, Mrs. Frances jones, Mrs. Alberta Shriver, Mrs. Helen Miller-Cooks Mrs. Sadie Case, Cafeteria Manager Meatballs a la cafeteria Mr. joseph Karan 132 Left to right-Mr. Donald Le Clair, Mr. Joseph Torcivia, Mr. Herbert Miller, Anthony Bruneo, Mr. Michael Mowad, Custodians. CD UI TA SN OS I Mr. W. Shuttleworth, Supervisor of Maintenance Roll 5721232222f2ET325f7E??5ElE24'Zffi2fT?5f?f6EM9:- 'fzfzi :E-:-:-:et-73:-:-:5:::g:gg::: '-:gg:5g:E:::2S:-:gg:9:g:g.. . , .,.,N....,...... :1 231222221222 ui. ......., ., ....... ..,., .,.,., ,. .,.,. , ,,,, .:.:,:.Z.z., E:E:Q:f:::::3:::::-:c- 5. :-25:5-:-:::::g::: '::::::g:5:5:55'5 if 4 af 1' .64 W. ,ME -: 3 c-QM .,,,. ,.,.,.,...,.,.,.:.,.,.QQ-''-llif' 'S-I-Il-' l.fi,f,.,.,.,.,.,.,. -.-.-.1:IE2E1..- ..... 2:5:5:5:i:E2si:5f 2. r1 I-J:-EQF1E252E2E2E1E1E1E . .. '-'f-:':-':-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:A:-'-:-:-.-' . ' f-:':-:-:4:-:+:-: . .... s21iais:e::i:as:e:z:5:a:a:a:f2-1 'f'-1-ff' i':::a:s:s:e:s:2: .... 1':2..:f13:2-'-1:2:E:5:1:2:2-2+ .: 'f -':E:1-5:5:s:e:2:2:5:3: - -' - -:Czz:1:5::-:5:-'2::::::::::2:-:,,.-:5:::,.,.':-:::::::::::t:,:5::::: .:i:3::3::gg:g:3:-:::: . ri-:,fj - .... 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W'-' :ea -2?......:2:s-2-5-.'.-we' frffrf- -rE2ESrfrfr:firE1ErE2:- 22213 22515 fr -E21'1rE2E1E2ErE1E1E1EF' -' . . si-.-ar.-E1 : 2222:-1' EIEIE 222213.21 . . 55352-s:s:E:24' .-1:5:5r:. 1:E5:i:a5 :5:e:5:? 212: , .. .... ... .... ..,. , at 'EE goes 2 , 'f ww 1 gc3.,l.f,7:.f-+- '3 Ig!-.t 15321.2.:ErIr11E1E'E1E:5:EiQ?E13gErEr:- 115 '2ErE2E2EirirErEir:r 5 - -1:r:r:fs:1:r1' :+1-:-'---:---:+:-:-:-1-:.--:-:t-:-:- -:4:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: ,. -:----1-1-g-1-1-:-.A-'-:-s. -1-i11:13:51:,:-.,.:::::::::::- pzzgws -:::::::p:5:,:::p. :-.: , . . ,.: -151: -'''-':I:2:1:2:2:I:!:I:i:2:E: 5:E:E:2:!5E:F:Q:Ei3:lg7Q:C. .2:E:2:E:2:E:E51. ,g:E:E:5: .. '-1+--2+f-f- N- '- '- ''1'I'2:if-1:e:s2.fz:s2g:s:s:a5:ss:ss we ff: as 'C I22rE fFi1E2r :- 25151. 5.95 1-I - ' EIEf21:1: . . 'I ' 3252: IEEEQQQ:-:::::::5::::::-332:45 , P :-:,:::,:1: ' E':'.':' 1 1 ......, .. . .. : -1:2:5:5:f:E:2:g.-.' . ':! 5:1:2:E:f:E:2EZ:i:Ec2:2:25: :j:i:':'.f.Q. ' ' . '-r w : - : -1 g:g1f:11 -'-'- - - 2222252555 .2.E2ii2as2sEeSsiE2e5fs2s .., ..,.,. ,..,, . 'E2355555Ii!E2E12IEIifE52E1EI3SE2?IE1EE3ii?552f?Q33jE: 12f5E5i5EfE,'3fggEffQ.5E2EQgE5?QEQE I'''-I'-!:I:f:i:f:1:i:1:3:5:1:C: '2:2-.' -:N-Q:-' ':3:3:-:-:-:-: :-:-:-:-:-.f-.-.-w:-:-:4:-.-:-:-:-: ZR . 'F.':'.'.':'f'f'f'l-.'I'...'5'. . ','.'.' :'. . . 'X'l' ,- il .4.,.,. , .,...., .,.,.,.4.,.,. ,.,.4., , . ..,. ,... ., .,.,.,. .,.,.,.4.,., , . , : ss:2:2:5:5:2f?ss5vs:s:z:a:e:2-5-5-5-3 . .15:I:as5:ar1f?3:2Z:22:9:5a5z:eefG?ff.g:5:2:a:s:s:e:ss:2 .1 ' ' ' : : ::: : 1: 1rZ'I2IiI2.2.g.g. 5.'.r.5Z5Q5'52555525555E5ErErE1:1:1:5. IN MEMORIAM This past autumn, the people of Wilson were grieved by the death of Dr. Kenneth Kuhn. For 31 years Dr. Kuhn served as the physician for the Wilson School District. He devoted his time and talents as team physician for all our varsity sporting events. We will always remember Dr. Kuhn for his devotion and service to the students of Wilson. i2EfE!E2El :2:r155E5 Dr. Kenneth Kuhn The halls of Wilson were saddened by the death of Mrs. Doris Sloyer. Mrs. Sloyer was until recently, the school's able librarian when her health forced her retirement. The students of Wilson will always remember Mrs. Sloyer for her friendly nature and willingness to help. Along with her responsibilities as the school's librarian, Mrs. Sloyer originated and advised the Library Club for students interested in the organization of books and resources. As seventh graders, we can all remember Mrs. Sloyer's introductory course in the library. S hMEs. Sloyer has won a well deserved place in our memories of Wilson High c oo . Mrs. Doris Sloyer Mr. Gilbert Carney Many Wilson residents and all students who have attended Wilson were saddened by the death of Mr. Gilbert Carney on February 3, 1972. Mr. Carney taught English at Wilson for over forty years until a severe stroke forced him to retire in 1969. At various times, he coached football, basketball, and baseball. During his long teaching career, Mr. Carney was greatly liked and admired, giving inspiration to his students and all those he knew. He was known for his Thought of the Day and many witty questions and answers. Mr. Carney's many interests included poetry, the theatre, freemasonry, and studying American democracy. Mr. Carney was a man of high ideals with a strong faith in America and in God. He has won a place in everyone's heart and will always be in our thoughts. g 5 3535439 W ,Q KQV f X, -. I I is 15 2 -4 l .. 1 95 A X ' 5? V H 5 J, ., fe ,, .,,, :,, V A , Q N 7 , C X7 - e l 1,, . by , ...,, ,. , f gl? H ' f 1 - Q- C f C Q 5 ' ,Y .V,,V , C, C cf' is J ,Wig .sg ' ' 'l all AN Q . Q - f 4- si afkwf .. v . . , Tennxs Club Senior play Q I 1 1 l , l I Q. Z 1 l. Bowling Club gk x we ig Modern Music Club l l X. al fiifb ewlyg I ww-fc25f'lw 53, 1 f ' , J Q l S 1 The Echo Chess Club f l f l l i f E 1 1 I 9 1 1 2 r Student Council G0lf Club Health Careers Club Ninn.. . 4: ,X M Ski Club Pep Club n1.... Natxonal Honor Society . DfamafiC5 Club Stage Crew Future Teachers of Amerxca Les Memoires Chef's Club 'Hx' Library Club Jr. High Shop Club The 1972 edition of Les Memories is a reality only because of a dedicated group of seniors, the timeless efforts of editor-in-chief Elaine Kulczycki, the patience of our photographer, Mr. Roe, and the dedication of our advisor, Mr. Kuna. Sally Roth and her Layout Staff pieced together the written contributions from Nancy Steward's Literary Staff, the sports reviews compiled by the Sports Staff and editor Jan Biro, and the numerous photographs and candids. joe Rossi's Art Staff, advised by Mr. Happel, produced our original cover while Karen Nixon, under the supervision of advisor Miss Hay, led the promotion and advertising LES MQ campaign. Judy Basta and her Typing Staff busied themselves typing final ma- terial for printing. The editors and staff owe their deepest gratitude to Mr. Kuna for his guidance, patience, sense of humor, and time in making the yearbook a success in 1972. ' Mr. F. J. Kuna. Yearbook Advisor 1 Mr. P. Roe, Photographer LITERARY STAFF-Seated fleft to rightl-C. Young, A. Templeton, K. Nixon, S. Calafiore. Standing-D. Schleicher, K. Morrow, J. Frankenlield, H. Glessner, D. Illick, J. James. SPORTS STAFF Seated-W. Banach, J. Biro, W. Perruso Standing-J. Hicks, R. Kocher, D. Seipt LAYOUT STAFF-Cleft to right!-T. Minnich, D. Richebacher, M. Buckman, W. Perruso, l K. Kelchner, F. Lutick. E 136 BUSINESS STAFF Seated-K. Nixon, C. Young Kneeling-B. Mattes I E i l gf OIRE EDITORS-Standing-Jan Biro CSports Editorb, Joe Rossi QAM: Editorb. Seated Judy Basta CTyping Editorb, Sally Roth CLay-out Editorl, Elaine Kulczycki CEditor- in Chiefi, Karen Nixon CBusiness Managerb, Carol Young CAdvertising Managed. 5 x? ART STAFF-Seated Cleft to rightj-J. Kessler, K. Smith, J. Losey. Standing-D. Deremer, M. Robinson, F. Lutick, J. Rossi, F. Gable. TYPISTS-J. Basta, S. Calafiore. Richebacher, DeVito, 137 . Butler Sitting-Jo Anne Pope, Gail Adams, Melody Deemer, Alice Templeton, Sally Roth, David Nixon, Mary Ellen Fretz, Rosalie Bartokovits. StandingfMrs. Case, Dawn Illick, Judy Basta, Kathy Kelchner, Dawn Fretz, Fred Reiss, Dave Walters, Bill Schroeder, Gayle Weiand, Karen DeVito, Elaine Kulczycki, Vicki Briggs, Judie James, Susan Mazur. 64:40 . . . gorfy-nine eam ofpudgcafion The Echo, close to its golden anniversary, marked its forty-ninth year of publication. This year the news- paper had Co-Editors-in-Chief, Judie James was in charge of writing and publication, and Dawn Illick was in charge of subscriptions and the annual Thanksgiving Mum sale. Through the timeless efforts of these girls and the staff there were eight issues of the Echo. In addition to regular school news, this year the Echo featured Book Reviews, Horoscopes, Focus on the Faculty, and word puzzles. The staff and advisor, Mrs. Case, hope that continued interest and renewed support will make the Echo the voice of the Warriors. Mrs Case, advisor, and Editors Judie James and Dawn Illick display satisfaction Ooooh! It's printed upside down! with the Echo. Seated-Mr. Gerber, L. Hoag, R. Creveling, S. Calafiore, G. Cron, K. Schippers, P. Keiter, C. Clause. Standing-M. Chillot, J. Mentesana, C. Sakell, P. Weisel, J. Lilly, C. Vogel, W. Banach, V. Briggs, D. Illick, J. Reighn, P. Maccario enior .sifuclenf Counci! Under the energetic leadership of Greg Cron, our elected representatives, the Student Council, continued working to give students a greater voice in school policy. As always, the council conducted the magazine campaign and the United Fund and Red Cross drives. They also sponsored several success- ful dances and paid assemblies. New ideas suggested this year included an open campus plan for all students. The council gave considerable thought to the evaluation of teachers by students and drew up evaluation forms which teachers might use to help themselves in presenting lessons more effectively. OFFICERS President-Greg Cron Vice President-Bob Creveling Secretary-Sylvia Calaiiore Treasurer-Nancy Steward Advisor-Mr. Gerber Seated-L. DiLorenzo, G. Lohrman, K. Strawn, P. Pope, J. Sparta, D. Elder. Standing-D. Nixon, M. DeWalt, G. Tomaino, J. Newhall, G. Stocker, W. Pulli, M. Dowbeniuk. unior .sluclenf Counci The Junior High Student Council this year worked effectively with the administration to voice the ideas of the junior high students. Under presi- dent Joe Sparta they cooperated with the Senior High Student Council to conduct the magazine campaign and a number of fund drives. Two very successful dances in October and April were sponsored by the council. OFFICERS President-Joe Sparta Vice President-Kevin Strawn Secretary-Pam Pope Treasurer-Greg Lohrman Advisor-Mr. Sandt Seated-D. Amy, K. Nixon, P. Cohen, D. Seipt, W. Banach, J. Biro, F. Lutick, K. Kelchner, N. Steward, J. James. Standing-K. DeVito, M. Sattler, S. Fox, M. Smith, D. Illick, J. Coyle, V. Briggs, J. Frankenlield, E. Kulczycki, K. Wilson, T. Contos, T. Rice, S. Roth, A. Templeton, G. Adams, K. Morrow, P. Weisel, K. Westlock. Third Row-J. Reighn, G. Cron, J. Hicks, R. Freidl, D. Visneski, J. Breidinger, D. DeWalt. onor Sociefy gteaki .gnolucfion jnackfion The Senior Honor Society is an honorary organization that recognizes those students who have shown outstanding qualities of scholarship, service, leadership, and character at Wilson High School. New mem- bers were inducted at a luncheon in the high school library on March 17. Previous inductions took place at assemblies. The enire group, which includes SW of the juniors each year and 1072 of the seniors, attended the Honor Society conference at Lehigh University on April 5. First Row-K. Moll, A. Werkheiser, M. Noctor, J. Hess, J. O'Brien, C. Jones, G. Tomaino, M. DeWalt, J. Ebner, S. Mazur F. Reiss. Second Row-H. Horning, C. Dodge, K. Kelchner, D. Nixon, D. Michalek, E. Leibenguth, J. Long, L. Clark, G. Wieand D. Kitchen, K. Smith, M. McCarthy, C. Moninghoff, T. Moser, L. Fisher, D. LaDuca, L. Krenik, D. Cawley, M. Szmodis. Missing from picture: J. Eisenhard. Advisor-Mr. Haas President-Janet O,Brien Vice-President-Jacquelen Hess Secretary-Carolyn Jones unior .Honor Sociefg The first official recognition given to academic junior high school students is admittance to the National Junior Honor Society. This year's group honored its new members during a ceremony held in our library. These students should take pride in their fine achievements. Mr. Haas is the advisor for the Honor Society. 140 Seated-B. Rinebold, D. Illick, Treas., B. Poff, V. Pres., W Butler, Pres., C. McAllister. Standing--R. Zelasko, K. Eike T. Schafer, P. Coyle, R. A Hahn, D. Keller, S. Shepherd N. Fisher, Mrs. Schiro, advisorl 9 Asahi CWM CM The former Future Nurses Club has changed its name to Health Careers Club since other careers besides nursing are represented in the interests of its members and boys have now joined the organization. The Health Careers Club's goal is to present information on the various health-related careers and to perform service projects locally. There were various speakers present at the club's meetings this year. These included speakers on the various nursing programs availableg an ex-drug addict who recounted his experiences, his despair, and his search for a way back to normal livingg and a speaker on the Explorers' program of service at Easton Hospital. Also on the agenda was a Christmas Party, an annual Mothers' Tea and a field trip to Wesley College. We are very proud of the alumni of this club many of whom have achieved distinction in the schools of nursing where they have been accepted. 3.7 Row 1 Qsittingl-Marsha Buckman, Judie James, Kay Shuttleworth, Gail Adams, Vicki Briggs, Michelle Sattler, Kathy Smith, Pam Campbell, Janis Kreiger, Carol Nuttall, Pat Macario. Row 2 Cstandingl-Mr. Segal Cadvisorb, Robin Wagner, Sharon Rickert, Sherry Smith, Dian Deremer, Jane Coyle, Lynn Cosover, Diane Simonetta, Mary Ann Baltz, Brenda Wolfinger, Cindy Dean, Pam Derkac, Elaine Kulczycki, Mary Ann Kohut, Jerri Stocker. The FTA is one of the most active clubs of our school. Its members participate in many activities throughout the year. Many are cadet teachers at elementary schools in the area. Judie james just Hnished her term as secretary of Northampton County FTA. Many members attended a Regional Convention held at Cedar Crest. We had two representatives this year to the State Conventiong Gail Adams and Dian Deremer. This is the first year that one school has had two consecutive state presidents: Marsha Buckman followed Elaine Kulczyki as state president. The FTA this year has taken on new dimensions and directions. It is broadening its horizons and now will be open to anyone interested in any phase of education. All students if not involved in education as teachers will still be involved as parents, school board members or taxpayers. President ........,..........,.. Gail Adams Vice President ............ Vicki Briggs Secretary-Treasurer Michelle Sattler Historian ....,...........,... Kathy Smith Advisor .......... ..,... M r. Segal Co-Advisor ..,.... .,... M r. Haas JA- y Zflulerfadea Wang rofecfa This year the Hi-Y planned many community projects, along with trips to sports events. The Club clearly proved how the fine athletes of our school also are interested in aiding unfortunates and helping people in time of need. One of the club's community projects was preparing fruit baskets for the people of East- wood Convalescent Home in Wilson. Raising money was no problem for the club, since the school generously supported the members during their sale of Hi-Y mints and Hi-Y car wash. Among the services, the club provided ushers for the Senior play and numerous concerts. Future plans include excursions to sports events to Veteran's Stadium and the Spectrum. Mr. McGraw provides the great HI-Y CLUB Sitting: Mr. McGraw. Standing: Roy Seiple, vice- president, Ron Worrich treasurerg R. Creveling, pres identg R. Smith, W. Bon- stein, J. Breidinger, secre- etaryg M. Bertolino, R Reighn, C. Marsteller, V. Roscioli, D. Bean. Missing from picture: B. Vogel, K. McPeek, T Worrich, J. Creveling, H. Ehrie, J. Eastman, T. Giosa, R. Deluca, K. Snyder. stabilizing and moral influence as advisor. JR.-SR. Y-TEENS Sitting: A. Cochios, V. Briggs, G. Adams, J Krieger, K. DeVito. Standing: L. Cosover, D. Meyers, S. Gima, E Koose, J. Knecht, J. Lambert. OFFICERS President-Gail Adams Vice President-Vicki Briggs S ecretary-Trudie Rice Treasureaf-Janis Kreiger H anging of fde greenzin This year the junior-Senior Y-Teens have participated in several in- terested and fun projects. Summing up all their culinary talents, they baked cookies at the Y.W.C.A. for the Christmas bazaar. Several members of the club took part in the Hanging of the Greens Christmas program. Other winter activities included a Christmas pizza party and a Winter Formal dance. The Y-Teens also attended a Rally Day program, planned after school activities, and contributed to the memoriam for Mrs. Sloyer. First row: Miss Campbell, S. Sheppard, E. Young, D. Thomas, L. Hoag, K. Gordon, A. Weiss, D. Hoffman, M. A. Baltz. Second row-M. A. Kohut, K. Hack, M. Deemer, P. Coyle, P. Macario, S. Cann, B. Crawford, N. Aronhalt, L. Frankenfield, K. Marsteller. Ehgdk row-C. Claus, S. Piatt, D. Jenkins, K. Werkheiser, S. Campbell, R. Ehritz, M. Deemer, D. Wagner, N. Mulrooney, . 1 e. SOFA MQZH5 jake fo fde The Sophomore Y-Teens undertook several projects in the past year with great success. The girls sold programs at all home football games to raise money in order to purchase complete Christmas dinners for two families in the Easton area. They also collected clothing and toys, presenting them to the families along with the food. The club had a swim and pizza party at the Y.W.C.A. and toured the Schaible's Bakery. In addition to a bowling party, the girls went horseback riding. This, of course, was a new experience and the Lone Rangers enjoyed the ride immensely. Row 1-J. Eisenhard, C. Smith, P. Burns, D. Cron, S. Wasserman, S. Doyle, P. McCarthy, Miss Martin, Advisor. Row 2-C. Lewis, K. Meinhardt, M. C. Wismer, B. Holena, K. Embardino, C. Hutchison, L. Allen, D. Danner, K. Hart. Row 3: M. Balzano, Linda Mellick, K. Moll, A. Werkheiser, C. Helm, K. Young, P. Pope, B. Ott, P. Rogers, L. Shimer, T. Harling, D. Allen. jredhman ylend President-Sandra Wasserman Vice President-Paula Burns The Freshman Y-Teens, under the supervision of Miss Martin, Sewemyy-sue Doyle participated in various projects throughout the school year. To T P . M C h raise the needed funds for their activities, the girls sold pencils WMWW- ffggl C an and held a bake sale. The Y-Teens also attended the traditional Program Cfmfmfm-Debble cron Rally Day and inter-club programs. Advisor-Miss Martin 143 Left toAiight-Kathy Unangst, Becki Robinson, Sue Heffner, Kim Smith, Denise Roy, Patti Rogers, Dawn Middlekauf, Karen en. Kneeling: Co-Captains Andrea Ehrie, Marie Nolasco. I . KLBBFLGJQFQ The Junior High athletic events were sparked by the spirit of this peppy group of girls. The junior High Cheerleaders led a busy year as they supported our Jr. High teams. These girls, under the leadership of co-captains Andrea Ehrie and Maria Nolasco, also took part in pep rallies. Miss McHugh's help and consideration helped this year's squad perform well. f0.,, CAA Both spirit and team support have been promoted by this year's enthusiastic Pep Club. Under the leader- ship of Selece Schramm, this spirited group attended athletic events and supported the Warriors' teams from start to finish. And of course, our great Warrior, Mike Frey, led the cheering to its peak. Followed by these avid fans, our teams responded with excellent effort. The Pep Club, sponsored by the cheering squad, is under the able direction of Mr. Haas. The senior class hopes Wilsonls students will always take pride in our fine athletic programs. BOWLING CLUB Table-B. Killar, C. Watson. lst row-S. Fox, G. Wieand, J. Manini, E Ringhoff, J. Vitko. 2nd row-R. Parr, C. Wieand, J. Maleski, K. McGary, B. Rhinebold, M. Eisenhard, R. Rossi, C. Falcone, J. Falcone, S. Auerbach, D. Stout, G. Bender. 3rd row-Mr. Eisenhard, E. Manini, M. Earl C. Fisher, G,.,Dennis, H. Hiller. Officers-B. Killar, J. Manini, S. Fox. poolfie joclag - ,Oro jomorrow The chief purpose of the bowling club is to promote bowling for the students and to teach the fundamentals of bowling as well as all phases involved in bowling. This club has had leagues for many years-where trophies were awarded for outstanding bowling. The bowling club has been active for the past fifteen years. It was first organized by Mr. Carling, Mr. Johnson and Mr. Eisenhard. Some years later Mr. Matthews and Mr. Opitz were also active in this club. It first originated at the 17th St. Bowling Lanes and later moved to Bar-Don. Today many of the former club members are bowling in sanctioned leagues and in many cases have been very outstanding. For the past tive years Mr. Eisenhard has been club advisor and the club philosophy will always be the same-to promote bowling as a sport where all can be participants. ,Sli One of the largest and most active clubs at Wilson is the Ski Club. Under the direction of Mr. Klinger, Mr. Harron, and Mr. Roth, this energetic group of students engaged in an eight-week program at Camelback, in the Poconos. This program allows the student to learn the proper techniques and to enjoy the sport of skiing at a minimal cost. Even though the group was frequently plagued with undesirable skiing conditions, everyone enjoyed the skiing season. This year's officers were Barry Poff, president, Joan LaBarba, vice-president, Sandy Cann, secretary, and Joan Gebhardt, t1'e2.Sl11'C1'. SKI CLUB Kneeling-S. Bettini, S. Weaver, K. Jones, W. Szmagala, Brad Harron, Beth Harron, T. Vogel, R. Hart, M. Coyle. Standing-M. Kutas, K. Pohlidal, B. Lauer, B. Gnucela, K. Hooper, J. Elder, L. Gerhart, K. Jandisek, M. B. Mertz, D. McQuillan, L. Fisher, J. Pope, K. Hart,rMr. Harron. Missing from picture-Mr. Klinger, Mr. Roth, J. Morris, E. Valo, B. POE, T. Hester, C. Vogel, D. Long, B. Miles, J. LaBarba, S. McCann, D. Schinstine, J. Gebhart, S. Blalock, J. Kessler, H. Palmer, C. Palmer. Try it-you'll like it. 145 Cfud oaarna Jgniffing ana! 61-ocdefing The Needlecraft Club is open to Junior and Senior High School girls. Its aim is to create and sew cloth- ing, accessories and home furnishings. In addition, the girls developed their skills in knitting and Crocheting by making handbags, vests and belts. During the Christmas season gifts were made for family and friends, which consisted of men's ties, stuffed animals and clothing. A party highlighted the season. The girls made cookies for a Spring Fashion Show, at which time the members modeled clothes made in school or at home and displayed their needlework and other crafts. Seated-K. Hart, T. Groff, K. Marsteller, K. Young, K. Parsons, S. Heald. Standing-S. Fisher, Mrs. Werkheiser, advisor, R. Ritter, J. Winger, D. Wagner, R. Wagner, E. Koose, A. Troxell, A. Ritter, E. Guerke, J. Knecht, E. Dilorenzo. M. Craig, Sec., D. Snyder, V ner, Treas., N. Mulrooney. D. Gillen, J. Morris. ..ai...., cm These future librarians help our librarian, Mrs. Guerke, in her difficult task of supervising our library. Library Club members do such jobs as processing of books, desk work, sending overdue notices, and aiding students in reference work. The Club also colorfully decorates the library bulletin board for Holidays and other occasions throughout the year. The members were given a party at the closing of the school year in appreciation for their work. Seated-Mrs. Guerke, advisor, Pres., P. Meyers, Pres., D. Wag- Standing- R. Keck, R. Mc- Ilroy, J. Reccek, C. Mitman, L. Krenik, D. Walters, D. Farber, 50 WL ZW? Aw if X M 2 ag? EW is Ha, --je.. jf 5 af ,no if l X , ff PROJECTION CLUB-K. Werkheiser, Mr. Horon, D. O'Brien, K. Brett, Mr. Edmonds. profecfion dew The projection crew handles the responsibility of distributing films and equipment to. the teachers and operating the projection booth. Mr. Edmonds, at the same time, instructs the crew in the use of projection equipment. These boys do fine work and are to be commended. Sage rew Our stage would host only darkness if not for the line crew that works behind the scenes to make assemblies and pageants possible. Mr. Cardell has 'successfully taught the members lighting' effects, scenery changing, and all the other intricacies back-stage. The stage crew deserves recognition and d eepest thanks for a job well done. Ed Becker and Dave O'Brien prepare props for the Senior Play. 016 U Sitting-D. Michalek, G. Watson, R. Oberman, J, Schaffer, W. Salem, J. Hicks. Standing-C. Watson, J. Statler, L. Critelli, K. Fox, C. Dodge, Mr. Martenis, advisor, B. Graver, D. Stern, M. Ott, R. White, J. Snyder. pfaging Cdefm jar agpoovl juni, The Chess Club, under the supervision of Mr. Martenis, met from the beginning of November to end of March. The Chess Club is one of the few clubs that has only one function-to play chess. There are no outside activities or competition just, as Mr. Martenis put it, good fun. The boys met on certain days after school and because of these meetings were better able to understand the principles of chess. Mr. Palmer teaching make-up. l'6l.l'I'l6t The purpose of the Drama Club is to review all aspects of the theatre- acting, lighting, reviewing, stage scenery and design, and directing. This year the club discussed and re- viewed many plays before the proper ones were selected for the Senior play. During the year the club attended some of the local plays in order to get an overall picture of the plays produced. 148 DRAMA CLUB-Mr. Palmer, H. Glessner, K. Kilpatrick, S. Schramm, T. Barr, S. Roth, L. Starniri, T. Buono, G. Wieand, K. Doran. unior .Mg si... cm The Junior High Shop Club was organized with the aim of developing an appreciation of craftsmanship in its members. The Club meets once a week after school and the exuberance and enthusiasm is seen by the projects which the members dis- play after completion. With Mr. Kantor offering helpful guid- ance, the members pursue their interests through individual de- signs in wood, plastics, and metals. JR. HIGH SHOP CLUB L. to r.-J. Cyphers, M. Kaiser, L. Weidner, I. Somyk, S. Schaffer, D. Leiby, R. Wagner, T. Anderson, L. Diehl, T. Misero, B. Hess, D. Stern, M. Stout, S. Young, H. Young, Mr. Kantor, advisor. CHEFS CLUB-1. to r.-G. Woodring, J. Burns, E. Young. Missing--C. Buschi, N. Buschi, S. Rugus, D. Young. .gfagan uiriine- .Saeciaky This year the Chefs' Club specialized in Italian Cuisine-pizza and spaghetti-pre paring everything from scratch. The club consisted of junior High boys who, under the supervision of Miss Griffiths, learned the background in cooking and baking. The Club met twice a month and, aside from other dishes, learned to make donuts. 149 Front Row-Mr. Villiano, coach, D. Seiple, J. Haag, E. Kulczycki, J. Rossi, J. James, S. Roth, J. Hicks. 2nd row-E. Verba, G. Buckman, B. Porter, K. Lohrmen, R. Amy, G. Wieand, C. Dodge, S. Jaremchuck, L. DeLorenzo. 3rd row-R. Oberman, P. Coyle, K. Shuttleworth, M. King, N. Fisher, T. Arnold, D. Hoffman, J. Roccaro, D. Zackey, M. Buchman. ennizi Anyone for tennis? just ask a member of our energetic tennis club. Under the direction of Mr. Villiano these loyal tennis aficionados spent many afternoons working out on the Meuser courts. The club offered instruction and practice sessions for everyone from beginners to the number one man on the team. As always, the big event of the year was an all day trip to the Spectrum in Philadelphia to see the U.S. Profes- sional Indoor Tennis Championships. W cm Mr. Horon, the advisor, strives to develop an interest in golf in junior high students by teaching them fundamentals and rules. The Golf Club meets at Green Pond Country Club to practice their game and improve skills so that they may participate in var- sity competition in the future. l K. Starnieri, R. Lewis, G. Bender, S. Ricker, Mr. Horon, advisor, K. Fox. 150 who Um! CAL The AV Club distributes, retrieves, and maintains AV equipment and ma- terials. The members are trained to operate all types of equipment and assist teachers when requested. The program includes the techniques involved in the duplication and production of audio and video tapes, transparencies, dry mount- ing and laminating, slides, and lettering. Future plans are to have an annual field trip and investigate the possibility of receiving some academic credit for the valuable learning experiences acquired in this program. Back row, standing, left to right-Tom Stroble, Harold Hoi-ning, Greg Woodring, Dan Reddington, Mike King, Harold Beck, Greg Bender, Mr. Horon, Brian Mattes. Front row, sitting, left to right-Dale Wolhnger, Bruce Porter, Kurt Mattes, Rich Miller, Keith Fox, Mark Lambert. Mr. Michael Horon Cleftl is the Instructional Media Special- ist while Mr. Robert Gehris is Director of Visual Education and Planetarium. ii 151 Clean-up time at the old Corral. Not this again! We always knew you would make a good tour guide. EMM l l 1 Ride, not slide! Now, where,s the basket? 152 Y I think he thinks we're strange! We'1l never be able to sneak over that hedge. It's so hard to decide! So the farmer says to the salesman . . . 1 don't care, I won't talk to you! Get your own paint. You've got to be kidding! And do you know what he did? 1 What's that again? Quit the downing! -WEE No, no a thousand times, no! g 3 ,3, 1 5 A4 , 25? A4 4 W Q .. 2 1 Q 2 ? Q, a 45 wwf 2 2 5 ew- .. ,gg ,em L ew , I v lar 5' A Q wi? 4 U A ff' f Q1 ami, ,Q Q As! .4 3223 W . Lg, ,L fw- S gf M ill- 55' Liv? 0009 W WVNMIMXWQ W 1 ,, J I , A ,..,, ,,,5,,,-W, ,W - I me :Q X , img 2422 Ei? gg e g V EM.. 1.1 gi. f ' f LVAL mw L M W W hy, ,ff V, ,K ,M 5 fi 4 COMPLIMENTS OF FRANK L. DAVIS ,. aw W' A 9+- -WW I I BUILDING CONTRACTOR 1806 LEHIGH STREET EASTON PENNA Phone 252 2577 MEARHOF F INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. INSURANCE CONSULTANTS 2432 Alder Street Delaware Road Easton, Pennsylvania Riegelsville, Pennsylvania Pho11e: 258-0814 Phone: 749-2688 STORM DOORS STORM WINDOWS Wholesale - Retail Distributors of Aluminum Products 1925 Freemansburg Ave., Easton, Pa. I Phone 253-4710 or 253-6700 BATH ENCLOSURES AWNINGS EASTON AUTO BODY SHOP Tom Mammano, Prop. COMPLETE AUTO BODY AND COLLISION WORK AUTO PAINTING AND LIGHT TRUCK REPAIRS 24-hr. Towing Service 1515 Butler St. Easton, Pa. GENERAL PRINTING COMPANY INCORPORATED BOOK AND .I OB LETTERPRESS - LITHOGRAPHING 2015 FREEMANSBURG AVE. EASTON, PA. Phone: Easton - 252-4069 Union Printers MR. EUGENE HAIR STYLISTS 2323 LEHIGH STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. 18100 791-1461 2nd Floor, Food Lane 2235 FAIRVIEW AVE. Wilson Borough EASTON, PA. 18042 252-7939 Closed Monday A special note of appreciation is extended to the EASTON EXPRESS for all photo- graphs they so generously contributed. Name Brand Shoes WILBOR SHOE REBUILDERS John Ballato, Prop. 1728 Washington Blvd. Wilson Boro Phone: 252-4661 Volkswagen Penna. Insp. Service 81 Repairs No. D-337 KEN'S GARAGE 1901 Butler St. Easton, Pa. Ken Meyers, Prop. Phone 252-3112 EDDIE,S CASH MARKET 2400w Freemansburg Avenue Fresh Meats -:- Groceries -:- Frozen Foods Toys and Novelties Phone: 253-3500 or 253-3509 RADER-LEAUBER MOTOR CO. Oldsmobile Sales and Service N. F. LEAUBER, Prop. 25th and Northampton Sts. Easton, Pa. Est. 1932 Phone 253-4129 ALLEGRO MUSIC HOUSE Musical Instruments-Accessories Instrument Repairs Music Instruction 1708 Washington Boulevard Wilson Boro Phone: 258-2551 HOWARD-VERNA STORE 145 South 18th Street Phone: 253-1711 V. M. McILROY Wilson Boro SUBURBAN PLUMBING 81 HEATING, INC. 319 South 16th Street Phone: 252-3784 Body and Fender Work 258-3736 EARL RICE, J R. AUTO BODY REPAIRS 1610 Filbert Street Easton fwvilson Boroj, Pa. 18042 KEPLER'S FUEL co. Frigidaire Motorola Westinghouse PAUL'S ELECTRIC Est. 1946 1705 Washington Blvd. Easton, Pa. KROCICS AUTO SALES PARK AVENUE MARKET 81 SERVICE. INC. 2468 Park Ave., Palmer Township International Trucks, Scouts and Tractors PRIME ANGUS BEEF General Repairs to all make Cars and Trucks COMPLETE FOOD SHOPPING R. D. No. 1 Nazareth at Newhurg, Pa. , , , Phone 759-5112 Owner-Vlctor W. RICCI Phone 253-1758 LONG'S PLUMBING 81 HEATING 2252 Butler SIL. Wilson Boro DO-IT-YOURSELF Sz SAVE FREE ESTIMATES si ASSISTANCE Roger J. Conners Agency Est. 1929 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 1832 Washington Blvd., Easton, Pa. VICTOR BALATA and TEXTILE BELTING CO. STEPHEN J. KORICH BRICK POINTING and WATERPROOFING coNTRAcToR 141 West Emaus Avenue Allentown, Penna. 7 97 -4594 Compliments V-7 GOLF DRIVING RANGE ACK BAR - MINIATURE GOLF - DRIVING RANGE Op E ly Sp g - SKY BROS. Ph 25 2 0 8 Wm. Penn High y EASTWCOD CONVALESCENT HOME WALTEIPS OIL CO. HEATING sf AIR CONDITIONING SALES 1000 B hk ll Dr. East P 18042 Phone 258-2971 BP Home Fuel Oil Service BURWELUS ESSO STATION Phone 252-914-7 15th and Northampton Sts. HUFFMAN'S GROCERY 1834 Freemansburg Ave. GROCERIES - COLD MEATS CANDY ICE CREAM AND BAKED GOODS Easton, Pa. 18042 Tel. 252-1582 Easton, Pa. C mpliments of Your General El J. D. and Westinghouse Dealer VAL LANSI-IE AUTO PARTS 8: SUPPLIES 184-9 Butler Street TV and APPLIANCE CO. Easton, Pa. 120 So. Third Street Phone: 258-5427 Easton, Palma. Friends of . . WEST EASTON ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION FIFTH' and KEYSTONE AVE. SUBURBAN HARDWARE CO b gA I WEAVEIVS Drains cleaned without d' a - n '99 ' O' up PLUMBING AND HEATING With modern K o 1. L M A N N I U P Cleaners Appliances-Fixtures Fast . Economical Materlals John Thomas Weaver' Phone 252-4221 1706 Washington Blvd. Easton, Pa. Ca1andra's New 81 Used Cars Ca1andra's Body Sh-op Coal and Belmont St. 174-194 Canal St. Easton, Pa. Easton, Pa. Phone: 253-294-9 Complete Automotive Repair and Bodywork Quality Used Cars ELECTRIC SANITARY LAUNDRY ' DRY CLEANING ' LAUNDRY ' LINEN SUPPLY Phone 214 N. Bank St., Easton U d h 215-258-2914 n ert ruway Dial 252-6723 Charles Hoffman Sr Sons, Inc. General Contractors 2450 Alder Street Easton, Pa. Telephone 252-8473 THE ROLLING AGENCY INSURANCE 1844 Washington Blvd. Wilson Borough Phone: 252-9228 Inspection Station 9061 FERENCY'S SHELL SERVICE 25th and Freemansburg Ave. MOTOR TUNE-UP BRAKE SERVICE Everyone enjoys spending part of his free time howling in the comfortably air-con- ditioned Bar-Don Lanes. BAR-DON BOWLING LANES, INC. 3700 NICHOLAS ST. Easton, Pa. Special prices for students up to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. 258-0221 Open Q4 hours every day Phone 258-2835-Day or Night HERTZ RENT A CAR SERVICE Lennox Garage Complete Auto Service HERTZ TRUCK 25th Street and Lennox Avenue RENTAL SERVICE EASTON, PA. Best Wishes to the Class of '71 JOHN C. KATINIS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Class of 1931 Best Wishes to tl1e Class of 1971 EASTON UPHOLSTERY FURNITURE MFG. CO. 512-14 Northampton St. Easton, Pa. 18042 Phone 252-3169 Lubrication Tune-Up MOYERQS SERVICE CENTER 17th 8: Northampton Sts. Easton, Pa. Telephone 253-2221 Battery Service Laramie Tires DRAFT PROBLEM? Are you uncertain of your rights and options? Qualified draft counselors are available each Saturday from one to live p.m. at The Lehigh Valley Peace Center FRIENDS MEETING HOUSE ON ROUTE 512 One half mile North of Route 22 Interchange EASTON FRUIT 81 PRODUCE COMPANY Incorporated Wholesale Fruit and Produce BANANAS Phone: 252-3301, 258-6208, 258-6209 350 Dock Street P. O. Box 47 EASTON, PA. 18042 SPECIALIZING IN Hair Coloring Wig Sales Permanents and Service ELEGANTIE BEAUTY af Wie SALON Smart and Fashionable Hairstyling Men's Hair Styling 1828 Freemansburg Avenue Sam Burgio 252-5692 Propietor Best Wishes to the Class of 1972 FROM THE VARSITY MW WOMEN'S CLUB For - POWERFUL ENERGY PROTEIN SUNBEAM BREAD Compliments of MONARCH APPLIANCE AND FURNITURE CO. 126-30 So. 3rd St. Easton, Pa. Phone: 258-6186 IF IT'S QUALITY CONCRETE YOU WANT-WE HAVE IT! Clyde R. Williams, Manager TRANS-MIX, INC. Ready Mixed Concrete N ' I 'l 1m 1-:Q-ln nz- -' 5. 042 I. Hp.,-' , 5 - ' : . S' V ' Fi T' . -- Open Saturdays me R M -34: dj' EASTON 253-6111 WILLIAMS - MGR. I - , - - 2550 Freemanshurg Ave. CALL Nite--Bethlehem 865-0361 H E L M B R O S . Garage - Trucking - State Inspection Top Soil-Fill Dirt Morgan's Hill Easton, Pa. Phone 253-6451 L3 Sf L3 best by far 0 WHOLESALE FOOD DISTRIBUTORS U.S.D.A. Inspected Meat i?1081 Poultry WP-289 MEATS - POULTRY - SEAFOODS PROVISIONS - KRAFI' FOODS SERVING: MARKETS - RESTAURANTS - INSTITUTIONS Specializing in: Portion Cut Meats 1240 Pine Street EASTON, P.A 12155 258-6249 EA TO TOR GE 145 SO. 11th STREET, EASTON, PA. Phone: 253-6941 Individual Storage Rooms-Local and Long Distance Movingi' John E. Miller, Jr. - Class of ,40 Best Wishes to the Class of '72 R. T. SCHALLER CO. INC. Industrial Supplies 4500 Wm. Penn Highway Easton, Pa. GROLLMANS Where Quality Reigns CENTER SQUARE, EASTON Best Wishes-Class of 1972 Congratulations to the Class of 1972 Mr. and Mrs. Homer Lilly and Jeff Deming Pumps International Furnaces Weil-McLain Boilers FRANKENFIELD BROTHERS LLOYD and KEN Plumbing - Heating - General Contracting lVlorgan's Hill, R.D. 4, Easton, Pa. 18042 253-8977 - 253-2362 Al Misero, Prop. Open Every Day MIZ'S PLACE STEAK SANDWICHES TAKE-OUT ORDERS 252-9400 2447 Freemansburg Ave. Easton, Pa. Compliments and Best Wishes LUNDIE'S 595-31.00 STORE 719 Durham Road Riegelsville, Penna. Telephone 749-2571 PLATIA,S AUTO Fuel 81 Electrical Service Motor Tune-up Carburetor - Ignition Specialists 950 South 25th St., Easton, Pa. Phone 252-8164 PHONE CHRIN'S TIRE sf WHEEL 253-2216 ALIGNMENT SERVICE cAreaC0de215, Auto Frame Straightening Specialists Ojficial Penna. State Inspection 818 South 25th Street Easton, Pa. 18042 Phone 253-2743 QEAR Q F I 5 QA! if Alle W-Eeefiiorne LOSEY'S BODY SHOP Automotive Paint 81 Body Shop Donald J. Losey R- D- 4 Proprietor EASTON, PA. 18042 THOMAS ORGANS ' ' WINTER PIANOS fm Kg I Ig! 'MT A-1 xt' tx BAND 9' INSTRUMENTS KEN BRADER S SON 359 Ferry Street by CQ! Selmer Easton, Pa, The Sign of DEPENDABLE PRINTING HOBSON PRINTING CUMPANY PHONE: 258-7031 253-6856 Area Code 215 16TH AND BUTLER STREETS EASTON, PENNSYLVANIA GARREN PRINTING COMPANY Creators of FINE PRINTING GNUVD WEDDING IN VITATIONS DIAL 253-8831 STATIONERY 2000 NORTHAMPTON STREET BROCHURES EASTON, PA' PROGRAMS Best Wishes TOM'S RESTAURANT South 25th Street Wilson Borough ' Breakfast from 6 a.m. Also available at Tom's: . L - Hotel-type Sleeping Rooms uncheon Specials Private Bath-Shower-T.V.-Lounge ' Dinner till 7:00 p.m. Air Conditioning-Wall-to-Wall Carpeting Our 15th Anniversary Year fSince June 19573 KEYSTONE FOOD PRODUCTS MFG. Party Snacks Mrs. Smith Pretzels Fine Food and Cocktails Special arrangements for private parties 8: businessmen's meetings THE OLD STONE INN Box 200, Lucy Crossing Cfilendonj, Easton, Pa. Tel. 253-8388 COMPLIMENTS OF . . HSWS SIUDIU and Camera Shop A Complete Line of CAMERAS, FILMS and ACCESSORIES COLOR and BLACK Sc WHITE PROCESSING 2115 BIRCH STREET EASTON, PENNA. FREE PROMPT DELIVERY Phone: 252-4411 PRESCRIPTIQNS ARE THE HEART OF OUR BUSINESS 17th AND WASHINGTON STREETS EASTON, PA. CONGRATULATIONS . . . Phone: 253-2738 Your Prescription Pharmacy ALF F 'S PHARMACY ll ll 1 1715 Butler Street, Easton, 'Pa. Phgne 253-2738 Free Delivery Service WILSCDN VARSITY CLUB Class of '72 Painting and Sandblasting Contractors GORDON BENNETT 81 SON PHONE 253-7200 1567 Morgan Hill Road Easton, Pa. HAVE YOUR DOCTOR CALL US FOR YOUR NEW PRESCRIPTION. SALES-RENTALS Hospital Beds Wheel Chairs Commodes ' Canes Crutches ' Walkers Bed Safety Rails Rib Belts UWM? WllliAm PENN PhARMAcy Therapy Equipment Expert Truss Fitting Sacro-iliac Supports Custom Made Elastic Stockings 3750 William Penn Hwy., Easton, Pennsylvania 18042 215-258-2821 U.S. Post Office Sub Station 38 Congratulations to the Class of '72 AMERICAN UKRAINIAN CITIZEN S' CLUB 708 EAST STREET WEST EASTON BEST WISHES and CONGRATULATIONS A tO the CLASS OF 1972 from DONALD E. RUSH, Prop. BUENNING ELECTRICAL AUTO SERVICE 680 Ferry St. Easton, Pa BEAN, INC. Contractors 1800 WOOD STREET EASTON, PA. THE CLASS OF 1972 . . . expresses appreciation to the Advertisers who have made possible the publication of this book. We ask our readers to patronize these advertisers whenever possible. SCHAFFER'S MAYTAG KelVillGf0l' Dia' 5556555 REFRIGERATORS and APPLIANCES WASHERS and DRYERS 11th and Northampton Scs EASTON, PA. 18042 PATINO'S SERVICE GENERAL REPAIRS - ROAD SERVICE CAS - OIL - LUBRICATION 18th and Butler Streets Phone 252-9662 Easton, Pa. 13042 SKIP'S BEAUTY SALON 10 South 18th Street 323 Cattell Street 4041 William Penn Highway Closed Monday - Tuesday-Wednesday 9-5 p.m. Thursday and Friday 9-9 p.m. - Saturday 8-8:30 p.m. 258-9954 EARLES MEN'S SHOP ' 1642 Washington Blvd. Shoes-Clothing-Uniforms Formal Wear Phone: 253-8551 COLEY DETECTIVE AGENCY 142 So. 18111 St. Easton, Pa. Phone-252-375-1-Phone Plant-Security Specialists Uhr lizwtnn Qlawkri Gln. jfreherick ZR. lamps, Bras. ' QE. Blanc lamps, Sm. anh Zlireas. Quagfy CMM, for ouer 90 Mmm Best Wishes to the Class of '72 from the i donaired Beverly Roberts . . . Instructor Marsha Buckman '7 2 John Breidinger '73 Dawn Illick '72 Bruce Brewer '73 Kathy Kelchner '7 2 Walt Bonstein '73 J oy Kessler '72 Dian Deremer '73 Elaine Kulczycki '72 J oe Reign '73 Karen Nixon '72 Buzz Seiple '73 Barry Poff '72 Ed McQuillen '74 Sally Roth '72 Larry Shupe '74 Don Seipt '72 Diane Simonetta '74 Alice Templeton '72 Mike Stamey '74 Accompanist . . . Pam Campbell '74 CONVALESCENT AIDS FOR SALE OR RENTAL V Phone 258-2331 for Prompt Free Delivery S REE ERS PHHRMHGY 2350 FOREST ST WHEEL CHAIRS WALKERS HOSPITAL BEDS COMMODES CRUTCHES CANES BANKAMERICARD . EAsToN, PENNA. '72 Buick sf Opel and EastOn's Finest Used Cars EASTON BUICK CO. 26th and William Penn Highway 258-7141 Ask for Jack Kuhn W.H.S. '47 Gif- we .s..s LORIST 9 Centre Square Easton, Pa. 258-54-1 1 VEDOMSKY BROS. MARKET Corner of 3rd and Keystone Ave. Quality Meats - Fresh Vegetables Frozen Foods - Groceries West Easton Phone: 252-3826 Congratulations-Class of '72 NAim High SURPRISE DEPT. STORE 163 Northampton St. Plwne 258-7153 Compliments of . . . SCHUYLER A. NIPER NOTARY PUBLIC Remember- THE NICEST GIFTS COME FROM THE SARA MILLS GIFT SHOP JAMES V. BLALOCK CONTRACTOR RD. 4, Easton 252-1482 In Memory of My Dad, George W. Illick, Sr. DAWN 6 BEST WISHES FROM THE WILSON BORO POLICE ASSOCIATION Chief William J. Slifer Sgt. George Gimbar, Sr. Cpl. Richard A. Nace Oiiicer Harvey W. Ackerman Officer George H. Barr Officer David E. Rogers Officer Willard J. Uhler Oilicer John H. Strouse Officer John S. Breidinger Officer John J. Smith, Jr. Ollicer Joseph Nolasco, Jr. Officer Richard Pope Oiiicer Robert Siebler Oilicer Timothy F. Sullivan Oilicer Harold F. Turner Officer Edward A. Miller FRANKENFIELITS AUTO BODY SHOP REAR OF 2328 FOREST STREET PHONE 252-7600 EASTON PA Best Wishes to the Class of '71 KELCHNER'S GARAGE H' N . .. 4 If Y' , I, A STEPHEN A. CHROUST ' ,L Dealer in Chip and Table Potatoes 1608 Washington Street R.D. IHI2 R.D. 4-fufl Easton, Pa. Bath, Pa. Nazareth, Pa. 252-5226 837-0979 759-5737 G 81 G CLEANERS, INC. Professional Dry Cleaning and Shirt Laundry TUXEDO RENTALS 3202 Freemansburg Ave., Easton Phone 258-2883 Compliments and Best Wishes STOKES ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. 1 7th and Washington Sts. Easton, Penna. 18042 Phone: C2155 258-7206 MARY MEUSER MEMORIAL LIBRARY 1803 Northampton Street Easton, Pa. Phone: 258-3040 I 8: T AUTO BODY -- Complete Auto Body Repairs -- Nazareth R.D. I, Newburg, Penna. l724O Phone 2I5-759-4880 Best Wishes to Graduates BELL APOTHECARY FREE DELIVERY 204-5 Fairview Avenue Phone: 258-23 1 1 Phone 258-2471 PARTS REPCAIRS Joseph J. Butto SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Sr SALES INDUSTRIAL 81 HOUSEHOLD Berger Rd., R.D. 41124 Easton, Penna. .IACIQS KART SHOP COMPLETE LINE OF KARTS and MINI-BIKES Nazareth R. D. 1 Newburg, Penna. 17240 Phone C2155 759-4880 Monday thru Saturday 11 a.m. till midnight Sunday 3 p.m. till 11 p.m. Telephone 252-0326 VESUVIO RESTAURANT 81 PIZZA Take-Out Orders Best Pizza in Town 25th Street Shopping Center CIRO AMATO Easton, Pa. 421.47 ' Twentieth Sr Butler Streets ' Easton, Pa. 18042 gncfric Suppfy go., .9nc. . Phone 42153 258-9175 Best Wishes to the Class of 1971 Congratulations to the Class of 1972 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Washburn PATRONS A Friend Grace Hester Arnold '45 Jim Baker '72 Anita Banach Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Banach Mrs. W. Banach Walt Banach Rosie Bartakovits '72 Jan Biro '72 Mr, and Mrs. joseph E. Biro Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bossler Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Briggs, Jr. Vicki Briggs '73 Marsha Buckman '72 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Burke Wanda Butler '72 Sylvia Calaiiore '72 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence P. Cappellano, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cardell Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chavar and Family Betty Chroust '71 Amy Cochios '73 Joe Compagnola '70 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Corriere Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cosover Mr. and Mrs. Robert Creveling Mr. and Mrs. E. Ellsworth Deemer Pete Deemer '72 Dian Deremer '73 Mr. and Mrs. john Derkac Karen De Vito '75 Dr. Karl F. Dutt '49 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Edmonds Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eisenhard Dennis Fioca Marguerite M. Fish Robert G. Gable Mrs. Jane Guerke Gallagher '58 Joy Garren '71 Robert Gehris Bill George '72 Mr. and Mrs. Gerber Mrs. Henry H. Guerke James Haag '72 Mr. and Mrs. George Heifner Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hess and Family Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Hicks Mr. and Mrs. Terry E. Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Robert James Mr. and Mrs. james Kantor Mrs. Virginia Kocher Robin Korich '72 Mr. Shephen M. Kospiah Mr. and Mrs. Ken Krauss Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kulczycki Elaine Kulczycki '72 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kuna Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L. Laubach Mr. and Mrs. Donald LeClair Mr. and Mrs. Homer Lilly Jeffrey Lilly '74 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martenis Marian T. Martin Brian Mattes '73 Kurt Mattes '76 Mike and Linda Mattes '65 and '66 Mr. and Mrs. james W. Matthews Charles Melick Donna Meyers '74 Doreen Meyers '73 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Rod Miller Mr. and Mrs. Richard Minnick Terry Minnick '72 Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Mitman Kathy Morrow '72 Dave Nixon '76 Karen Nixon Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nixon Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Patriarca Deborah Patriarca '72 Miss Hope Paul Charles F. Peischl Mr. and Mrs. Max F. Pellen PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Michael Perruso Wendi Perruso '72 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Principato Mr. and Mrs. George Reccek Mr. john Reccek '62 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reichard Julie Reighn '72 Mr. and Mrs. William Reighn and Sons H. M. Reppert Debbie Richebacher '72 Mr. and Mrs. William Richebacher Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ritter Beverly M. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Roth Sally Roth '72 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sandt Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Schaeffer Cathy Schippers '72 Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schiro Debbie Schleicher '72 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schleicher Mr. and Mrs. Sidney H.. Segal Donald Andrew Seipt '72 Mr. and Mrs. William R. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Fred Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Snyder Nancy Steward '72 Dr. and Mrs. Robert C. Steward Miss Lorraine A. Stueber Elmer R. Tanner '30 Paul W. Tanner '40 Mr. and Mrs. T erranova Fred W. Thomas '71 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Villiano Guy Wagner '72 Mr. and Mrs. Chester M. Walters Rolene and David Washburn '74 Tom Washburn '72 Ron Weidner '71 Sherry Grumer Weiss '64 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weslock The Williams Township Cafeteria Staff Mr. and Mrs. joseph Willner Carol Young '72 Mr. and Mrs. john R. Young cpemgrandf is Sfuobo 'k 'k 'A' Photographers of all portraits and group pictures appearing in th edition of Les Memoires 'i' 'k 'k 64 CENTRE SQUARE EASTON, PA. 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