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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1973 volume:

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OS li .43 9:11.15 NO JJWGV Tim LLCJCJ ?Y-9,9 '?Y2f,, JCI, Q61 2 140 HOILIIDAY W LES NIENIOIRES published by the SENIOR CLASS of 1973 WILSON BOROUGH HIGH SCHOOL Easton, Pennsylvania TABLE OF CONTENTS Title Page Foreword Alma Mater Dedication Music Sports Seniors Senior Poll Faculty and Administration Underclassmen Activities Advertisements Old Glory-May it wave forever FO REWO RD ln the troubled times in which we live we are constantly struggling for a harmonious existence with this planet and our fellow inhabitants As we strive toward our goals we are faced with a continuous stream of decisions for which we must be prepared lf these choices were well defined the job of the educational institution would be greatly simplified For it would then be enough purely to teach facts to build one s general knowledge However life s decisions are not often clearly black or white but come mostly in shades of gray It is for this reason that we must not only obtain knowledge but we must obtam understanding For it is only through understanding the problems we face that we can hope to over come them All of us here at Wilson have found ourselves in a school which offers a unique balance between the student body and the opportunities present Every student is given the chance for developing his God given potential quality But I feel that there is no other high school better qualified to say that it has given not lust knowledge but understandmg and has taught things not only of books but of life Joseph Reighn Neither rain nor hail nor snow Proud Seniors loe Butto was voted the Outstanding Wrestler of the District ll Championship after registering his third straight pin in the tournament 3 Surely there are other schools larger than Wilson High School. There are schools which boast greater athletic prowess and claim higher academic l DEDICATION VIISS MARION T IVIAR IN We The Class of 1973 wlth gratrtude and affectlon dedrcate thus edrtron of Les Memolres to you Miss Marlon T Martrn Your understandmg created an atmosphere conducrve to learning and wantrng to learn Havrng graduated from College of Ursrnus you had gained a great knowledge of the laws and workrngs of our government Wlth this knowledge you could have easrly gone on to be a tune attorney Instead through the teaching of History you chose to pass along to us the thrngs you had learned lt has been the understandrng ofthe subpect that has enabled many students through the years to garn a relrable comprehensron of our nation s progress You have dedicated your whole Irfe to the well berng of the students of Wrlson Hugh School Generously and unselfrshly you have guven your tame to unlock for us the door of the future We now pass through that door to an adult lrfe ln apprecratlon for your patrence your wonderful smrle your gurdance and your devotion to Wilson Hugh we dedrcate thas our last effort to you MrssnllanonT Martrn and say Thank You n 1 1 1 1 ' ' , . . , 1 . . , . , V , r 1 1 Y Y ' ' ' rl 11 , , . , ............... Mrs. Principato It Miss Mooney only saw this picture THAN K YOU We, the class of 1973, wish to express our gratitude and appreciation to our advisors, Mr. John Derkac and Mrs. Grace Princi- pato. Their many hours of hard work have helped in making our class the success that it was. Through the years they have given unselfishly of their own time and effort. For this we thank them from the bottom of our hearts. 3' Oh, Mr. Hicks-you're a scream 6 Now to test this Voodoo on Mr Happel 'HEWLSONI BOROUGH HIGH SCHOC- WARR DR BAND As the end of August drew near, the members of the Warrior Band realized what was dawning upon them-the busy and exciting 1972-73 band season. Even the intense heat of Band Week did not hinder the band's spirit as music was mastered and the many basic maneuvers practiced. Next came football season and weeks of practice on the soggy field. Still the band supported our team at pep rallies, and with a super cheering section at every game. The Bethlehem Globe-Times festival and Dieruff Competition, where the band received an overall EXCELLENT rating, were major highlights of the season. The band also participated in the Bethlehem and Easton Halloween Parades and received overwhelming applause from the spectators. Another outstanding performance was the special half-time show salute to Walt Disney, complete with Mickey Mouse marching down Main Street, U.S.A. A fantastic Turkey Day show, with the burning of the stake of the Blue Eagle, added the final touch to a tremendous marching band season. Concert Band season began with Mr. Curnow, capable director, putting our talented musicians to work. With more difficult pieces and contemporary arrangements, the concert season found the band performing at Meuser Park, opening the park concert season, and home with the very successful Spring Band Concert on May 12. Besides concentrating on music, the Warrior musicians, aided by the Band Boosters, earnestly participated in fund raising projects for the upcoming trip to Florida, where the band has been invited to participate in the 1973 International Lions Parade. Band officers Dian Deremer, President, Kathy Smith, Vice-President, and Sharyn Fox, Secretary-Treasurer, were kept frantic trying to tally the thousands of hoagies, pizzas, and chances sold throughout the year. The incentive of the band was as great as the inspiration it had. The year drew to an end and once again the band laced up the old sneakers in preparation for hours of drilling. The Lafayette Alumni Parade in early lune was the last event before the trip and served as an excellent opportunity for practice. As the Warrior Band journeys to Florida this June, its mem bers feel the hours of hard work, long practices, and preparation will be greatly rewarding. BAND OFFICERS M. Sattler, D. Deremer, L. DeWalt, Mr. Curnow, V. Briggs, S. Fox, K, Smith. 8 i f i ev - -. Brass Section-ROW 1: D. Wolfinger, M. Campbell, D. Meyers, G. Allen, D. Trittenbach, P. Woodwinds-ROW 1: A. King, L. Kroenick, L. Guerke, K.Weslock, J. Pope, 1. Long, D.SheIIer Schmidt, M. Deemer, B. Porter, D: Long, l. Brewer, C. Morris. ROW 2: D. Johnson, S. Shafer, M.A. ROW 2: K. Lohrman, N. Fisher, R. Amy, E. Bartokovitz, S. Mazur, T. Coles, S. Lesh, G. Wieand Baltz, S. Gonzales, P. Campbell, D. Deremer. ROW 3: T. Rice, K. Kessler, R. Moser, K. Fox, R. ROW 3: C. Hutchison, L. Mellick, L. Roscioli, S. Fischer, L. Catanzaro. ROW 4: D. Moser, T Oberman, T. Whitmore, D. Nixon. ROW 4: M. Coyle, S. Fox. ROW 5: l. Whitmore, F. Whitmore. Hutnik, E. Verba, B. Richebacher. ROW 5: B. Oddo, J. Coyle. ROW 6: C. Snyder, l. Ebner. Band Seniors-K. Smith, l. Coyle, E. Weaver, S. Fox, D. Deremer, K. Weslock, T. Rice. Percussion-ROW 1: K. Smith. ROW 2: A. Clewell, C. Black, P. Katinis, D. Walters, K. Shuttle- Tubas-D. Roberts, l. Rice, l. Stocker, 1. Roccaro, E. Weaver, B. Poff. worth, E. Lawrence. ROW 3: B. Baker, C. Siemons. 9 IL, ., is this my best side? - 7 . -- -. 5 f se, 4 h gr.: if Z' Q . ., 1.1 5115- 4 - Q. 1 fl -- f ' 'ft Mi gt W 'y Lf F :T fi 5 A SX -W-ffmxtfE'....,,Fzgw -f-- uv--f f - f1'L- tt-fe-jfj1F ts? .?' , -,Q Q, ' f . e ' ' . 5 ' A ag, K uwsgyigggqmtegwwwg -.ewrwwemmswmm JH'-W ..z'.',Qr.gi A .: A .ggi 5. tnatsswstwtmfi Yiwir P umm ... m.-.M ,. ' nur . - 55i?4iis,F 5gg?22v22 gg5jf'1:,j 5'i n mt. Q . 5 --L 1, 5 , N . .e. se'tRgENf gqkv 2:-':.fff- x .itif I 'X ' Wil rw Lpfi M ,gig .Q 1 f -f P . -S . i tim.. tp-ith ' Q-fmt. -2 ,.:.?.'t's1 Stl.. .. .,,....T,..,... ,M ....,,:,,., - ig: taiiwsiiggjgj ,. is kiftzgg. N Xb.. l',g25F.yu ,t. .Q dawg gm .wqigigytg as Nktu E K .....,.. . ,.... ,....,. . , ::...f ?Ef.tx'.' gifts. ,, --1gg5q,g3if. - - - X. .vt gtsuitsfgggb. . '.t,f?..i.,.Ef'f!?fs.x mt-a:ig'gf..5.e,.hgi.i . , iii, ' ,..., f i ' me 5 ' ,f . M W .3 i 2 Q. q N EN, .. M' W Look at 628. Pass it down. On your mark, get set, go! You and I travel to the beat of a different drum. IO Which way to the bathroom. Line up two by two and march into the ark. Hmmm, not bad. I refuse to play WARRIORETTES A bright new enlargement to the W.H.S. Bandfront came in the addition of the Warriorettes. These ten girls were chosen not only for their marching ability, but for their poise, grace and style. Outfitted as Indian maidens, the girls added color to all band perfor- mances. Under the leadership of Captain Michelle Sattler, the girls practiced many extra hours to perfect and add variety to their dance routines. As with most groups, the first year is the hardest, but the Warriorettes have proven that they will become a permanent part of the Warrior Band. This year's seniors are Michelle Sattler and Robin Wagner. Warriorettes: ROW 1: R. Wagner. ROW 2: D. Wagner, S. Wasserman. ROW 3: K. Hart, K. Mastellar. ROW 4: R. Washburn, R. Stern. ROW 5: N. Aronhalt, M. Sattler, A.Weiss. l i l l This is your leader speaking! ls this the Little Big Horn? Seniors: FRONT: V. Briggs, K. DeVito. BACK 1. Stocker, A. Cochios, L. Cosover, l Lambert, K. Mack, D. Ealer. COLORGUARD The spirit of the Warrior Band is exemplified by the girls who proudly display the 'blue and gold'-the 1972- 73 Colorguard. This year's squad, led by Vicki Briggs, Captain, and Karen DeVito, Lieutenant, practiced many long and hard hours to perfect the intricate routines and maneuvers performed at football games, pep rallies, parades, and competitions. The efforts of the girls also contributed greatly to the many fund raising projects held by the band. The squad is anticipating the fun of the trip to Florida, but they are also ready for the drilling and practicing that comes in preparation. With a new banner to lead the way, the Colorguard is certain to leave a lasting impression of the finest kind. This year's seniors are Vicki Briggs, Amy Cochios, Lynn Cosover, Karen DeVito, Diane Ealer, Jeri Lambert, Kathy Mack and Jackie Stocker. They will long remember their hard work for the squad and will hold special memories of the many good times. Nlr. Kuder is advisor for the Colorguard. Colorguard Squad: ROW 1: D. Ealer, D. Ealer, V. Briggs, l Stocker, M. Craig. ROW 2: P. Loiacono, P. Macario, D. Jenkins, S. Piatt, B. Wolfinger. ROW 3: M Kish, S. Rickert, K. Mack, J Lambert, C. Nuttall, K. DeVito A. Cochios, L. Cosover, P. Der kac, S. Agosta. 12 Flags-ROW 1: K. DeVito. ROW 2: A. Cochios, K. Mack. ROW 3: L. Cosover, 1. Lambert, C. Nuttall. American Squad-V. Briggs, P. Loiacono, M. Kish, S. Rickert, P. Derkac, S. Agosta. Rifles-B. Wolfinger, S. Piatt, P. Macario P. Loiacono, 1. Stocker, D. Jenkins, D Ealer. B. Holena, T. Gordon, K. Singley, B. Schaffer J. Happel, P. Weisel, C. Young, l. Kreiger, C Lewis, M. Noctor. 12nd ROWJ-L. Frankenfield M.A. Kohut, l. Schippers, D. Thomas, E. Young D. Simonetta, D. Forrer, K. Gordon. TWIRLERS Under the leadership of our beautiful head majorette Linda DeWalt, Miss Stueber, and sides Jill Happel and Pat Weisel, W.H.S. had one of the best twirling squads ever. Long hours of practice, and hard drilling to achieve perfection paid off, as the twirlers proved when they won a trophy at twirling camp last summer. Sparkling gold uniforms added an extra touch to the band front this year, and drew compliments from spectators everywhere. When the band ventures to Florida, we know the twirlers will contribute to an outstanding performance! Miss Stueber, L. DeWalt, P. Weisel, J. Happel. 14 Tvvirlers: QKNEELINGJ-L. DeWalt. Qlst ROW,- P. Weisel E i S 5 B. Shaffer l K. Singley Mixed Chorus-ROW 1: K. Smith, l. Hess, l Krieger, V. Brigham, K. Lohrman, R. Amy, D Keller, B. Brewer, 1. Reighn,lC. Fisher, T Hagenbach, T. Arnold, T. Walters, F. Reiss, B Miller, N. Fisher, R. Wagner, D. Sheller, K DeVito, V. Paine, Miss Roberts. ROW 2: l Long, K. Shuttleworth, K. Hart, L. Cosover, D Deremer, M. Nolasco, B. Grucela, R. Dberman M. Coyle, F. Wagner, D. Slick, D. Zackey, D T. Shafer, G. Adams, 1. Wollman, 1. Coyle ROW 3: T. Rice, P. Weisel, 1. Happel, C. Young D. Simonetta, B. Wolfinger, T. Worrich, E Verba, E. McQuillin, 1. Ebner, 1. Walters, L Shuppe, B. Schroeder, D. Trittenbach, D Meyers, M.A. Kohut, E. Young, M.A. Baltz, D Thomas, K. Singley, B. Miles. MIXED CHORUS The 1973 Senior High Mixed Chorus, under the direction of Miss Roberts, performed exceedingly well at their winter and spring concerts, and also at vesper services. The chorus, consisting of about 75 senior high students, has really shown us how beautiful a song can be. The types of songs sung by the chorus range from classical to modern rock. SENIOR HIGH GIRL'S CHORUS The Girls' Chorus is made up of senior high girls with a desire to exercise their unending singing abilities. These ambitious girls spent hours practicing and rehearsing in order to put on the best show they could. They'll especially be remembered for their great hit at Christmas time, Christ- mas ls . . Under the able direction oi Miss Beverly Roberts, this group has certainly proved their talent. We commend them on a job well done. Chorus Officers-LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Brewer tsecretafyl, 1. Krieger ttreasurer- librarianl, D. Deremer tvice-presidentj, 1. Reighn Cpresidentl. Girls' Chorus-ROW 1: P. Campbell, R. Amy, K. Kelly, G. Adams, R. Stern, C. Mutz, K. Wolfe, T. Shafer, Miss Roberts. Piano: K. Shuttleworth, L. Cosover. ROW Z: 1. Krieger, l. Pope, C. Hutchison, K. Hart, B. Wolfinger, N. Fisher, D. Meyers, 1. Long, 1. Hess, C. Watson, D. Wagner, Y. Seiple. ROW 3: V. Brigham, D. Deremer, L. Clark, P. White, G. Wieand, K. Mastellar, M. Deemer, D. Wagner, R. Wagner, D. Sheller, C. Lewis, 1. Coyle. 16 Michaels, M. Deemer, D. Wagner, K. Mastellar, Wilsonaires: ROW 1: K. Smith, R. Oberman, J Reighn, K. DeVito, G. Adams, D. Sheller, M Deemer, Miss Roberts. Piano: P. Campbell. ROW 2: B. Brewer, l. Krieger, D. Deremer, D. Simonetta, E. McQuillin, V. Brigham, 1. Walters M. Coyle, l. Coyle, B. Schroeder, D. Michaels l. Ebner. WILSONAIRES Twenty of W.H.S.'s finest voices can be found harmonizing every Monday night in the band room. Under the direction of Miss Beverly Roberts, this ambitious group performs at church and business affairs as well as school assemblies and concerts. The Wilsonaires also represented Wilson on WLVT-T.V.'s School ofthe Week in January. All their hard work is shown in every outstanding performance! BRB'S If you find a few of the iunior high students down in the band room singing up a storm you can be pretty sure that they are the Band Room Bunch: more commonly known as the BRB'S. These kids keep up a busy schedule of re- hearsals to learn their numbers but still manage to have a good time. Their ever smiling leader, Miss Beverly Rob- erts, may well be pleased with the accomplishments of the little Wilsonairesf' iQ 17 BRB'S: ROW 1: E. Werkheiser, D. DeVentura, T. Anderson, T. Whit- more, D. Seipt, D. Wollinger. ROW Z: P. Casciole, L. Guerke, L. DiLorenzo, B. Sheller, S. Fisher, C. Lesh, C. Moning- holf, R. Smith, L. Krenik. ROW 3: S. laremchuk, C. Dodge, M. Campbell, B. Crivellaro, D. Nixon, l. Rice, D.Moser, P. White, G. Wieand, S. Lesh, Miss Roberts. JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS Getting up so early isn't an easy job, but the members of the Jr. High Chorus don't mind. The chorus, consisting of over 100 students, meets each Wednesday and Thursday before school. This year, the group vocalized at the Christ- mas and Spring Concerts, performing spirituals, light rock, and pop tunes. Being a member of the Jr. High Chorus not only gives the student a chance to train his young voice, it's also a lot of fun. JUNIOR HIGH BAND Every Wednesday afternoon a fine young group of musicians can be seen and heard in the bandroom. These musi- cians, the Jr. High Band, can be heard playing at Meuser Park in the Spring Concert and also at WiIson's own Spring Concert, which is held in the auditorium. The band and their leader, Mr. Curnow, spend many worthwhile hours of practice preparing for these two concerts. Keep up the good work, Jr. High Band. 18 ORCHESTRA The Wilson High Orchestra is made up of senior and junior high students who have shown not only the talent, but also the interest to play orchestrial music. Under the direction of Mr. Curnow, the orchestra has proven itself to be a talented and dedicated group of students. The group, which is composed of strings, brass, wind, and per- cussion instruments, performed at the Christmas Concert, the Spring Concert, and also at Commencement. Stage Band: ROW 1: C. Snyder, D. Gullick, J. Coyle, R. Oddo, J. Ebner. ROW 2: R. Dberman, K. Fox, l. r Roccaro, L. DeWalt, R. Baker, F. Whitmore, P. Campbell, G. Allen, B. Porter, M. Campbell, D. Deremer, D. Meyers, M. Deemer, P. Schmidt, l. Walters, E. McQuilIin. Missing: M. Coyle, J. Miller, C, Lesh. STACEBAND Orchestra: ROW 1: M. Kohut, B Holena, G. Wieand, L. DeLorenzo, D Moser, l. Coyle, L. DeWalt, S. Lesh C. Hutchison, L. Mellick, S. Mazur, J Long, K. Weslock. ROW 2: E. Weaver 1. Roccaro, D. Walters, R. Baker, K Shuttleworth, K. Smith, C. Dodge, C Snyder, 1. Ebner, R. Oddo, E. Verba, L Krenik, M. Deemer, P. Schmidt, E McQuiIlin, D. Deremer, T. Moser M. Baltz, P. Campbell, F. Whit more. Missing: T. Rice, M. Coyle S. Gonzalez. The Stage Band, or Jazz Ensemble, is a group of exceptionally talented young musicians who enjoy playing modern jazz and popular music. Although the band is usually known for playing at concerts, it also has appeared at various competitions and at the Senior Play. Mr. Curnow does a fabulous job selecting music and harmonizing the big band sound. OUR BAND Wzlson Knocks Off Nazareth 24-0 -Takes Advantage of Turnovers STATISTICS w N :no downs ii ii Rushing yardage we 92 Passing yamage is ua Passes an a-11 Passes interrelated by 1 0 Punts a-14 9-Ji Females mst 1 5 Yarns penailzea Jo 5 By TERRY LARIM Wilson missed all four of its extra point attempts yesterday, but those were about the only mistakes the opportunistic War- riors made in startling Nazareth 24-0. Nazareth. which carried a 7-2 record into the 46th annual meeting between the two schools. was an odds-on favor- ilc, but did nothing right except show up on time, A crowd of 8.000 in Taylor Sta- dium saw Wilson K4-63 turn three fumbles and a pass inter- ception into touchdowns and saw the Bluc Eagles blow every chance they had to score on still more turnovers. Nazareth, which lost its sec- ER Midway through the second quarter, Wilson end Dave Per- ruso tipped a pitchout and tell on the loose ball at Nazareth's 45. Giosa took a 10-yard pass from Marinelli two plays later and Lilly boomed up the middle for nine yards on a draw play, On the fifth play of thc drive. Giosa came out of the haekficld to catch a short pass. He was held up momentarily, but broke loose when John Kelly wiped Out two defenders with a block al- lowing Giosa to sprint 24 yards down the right sideline for the score. Nazareth drove desperately lo try to get hack into the hall game before halftime, but Bon- stein intercepted a pass at his own B with less than a minute left to play. Shntko set up thc final touch- down when he returned an inter- cepted pass four yards to Naza- reth's 33 in the third quarter. Wilson needed two hig fourth- down plays to score. hut Doran broke loose around left end on the 10th play of the drive to score with 11:03 left in the game. ln the closing minutes, Naza- reth orove to Wilsons 2. but fumbled and Bonstein recov- ered, Wilson showed its disdain four plays later when it went for a first down at its own 13 yard line with only inches to go. It fumbled and Blue Eagle Bob Buesing recovered. hlll Nazareth turned the hall river two plays later when Hun- sickcr landed on a wild pitchout Nazareth almost :are up an- other touchdown whcn it tum- hled another booming punt at its 18. h-it the clock kept Wilson from increasing it- lead as it moved no further than the -I. Wrlxtm H 6 0 5-ll Nazareth 0 0 9 0- U t Dfw--l lt. ness 'rem Ma' nel l- 1, it .-- J. -D r-. i ron iron te 't-or -Gaza ir pass from -.-.vlan inns: as as '. :afar 4 fu cuss ta can .1 i. -.ia ,,...,.,. -., w:i,,,,, ,,,.,,4 ---1 -- --- . X, N. t ,J s lst ROW: C. Marinelli, T. Buckman, R. Spangenberg, E. Allen, K. Brett, 1. Kelley, D. Shafer, S. Fleming, J. Lilly. 2nd ROW: M. Szmodis, K. Werkheiser, R. Berardinucci, 1. Manini, M. Kutas, M. Perruso, B. Hunsicker, 1. Sparta, W. Horninger. 3rd ROW: L. Featherman, l. Eastman, T. Doran, C. Siegfried, T. Giosa, 1. Breidinger, W. Bonstein, E. Griffin, B. Schafer, J. Creveling, D. Perruso, R. Weidman, P. Ferency. SPORTS Quarierbacks: C. Marinelli, T. Buckman. FulIbacks:S Fleming T Glosa ml Ends: lst ROW: R. Spangenberg, K. Werkheiser, M. Szmodis. Znd ROW: 1. Kelley, E. Grif- fin, B. Hunsicker, D. Perruso L. Featherman. 1 Guards: lst ROW: M. Kutas E. Allen, K. Brett. 2nd ROW l. Creveling, W.' Bonstein, J Breidinger. Tackles: 1st ROW: B. Schafer, W. Horninger. Znd ROW: P. Ferency, C. Sieglried, R. Weidman. Halfbacks: lst ROW: T. Doran, l. Lilly. Znd ROW: l. Sparta, R. Berardinucci, D.Shafer. Centers: 1st ROW: J. Manini. Znd ROW: 1. Eastman, M. Perruso WE TH EY 2 Notre Dame 7 6 Southern Lehigh 22 21 Salisbury 35 15 Saucon Valley 20 28 Bangor 8 28 East Stroudsburg 12 38 Pen Argyl 8 12 Parkland 41 8 Emmaus 14 24 Nazareth 0 Coaches: A. laso, R. Roth, R. Miller, head coach, F. Eisenhard, W. Palmer, l. Finelli. 23 g X fi? -,,'- X . SENIORS W- 30l1Sl0iH C. Siegfried J. Breidinger h 'N S'-ff-N 1. Eastman B, Hunsicker L. Featherman ,twang,ig,gQ:y,V1f-ff,ww if k f Neither rain nor snow nor hail dampen the spirit of Wilson rooters. E. Griffin B. Shafer W- Horninger Doran, Lill Run ver Bangor 23-3 'lljii 1 i in and .lrfi l.illy rain .ni-i ' ni. And lht result l of hriilljg v null-s to the focus Wilsori Xx:+i'i'ior inns viury- vilimr' A l i 1 r Inur 'wry long in-tl -. ' iihicli iiivludorl two loujin lnsst-A, Cliaivh liod lilill- ers tniniiz Vl'ziri'inrs vihipped liangor Zlll-ll Saturday at Wil- son in gt-t tht-lr first win nl thc sr-nsnii and kt-1-p the Slzitors in the winlt-ss t'ollunn and l.illy snizishcd up the middle for the touchdown. Bill SL'hi'rw:dr'r'. zi varsity soccer plnyur. booted thc first of two extra points and it was 7-Il. 'l'lic Warrior dr-lcnso held it - d n' tl - vnsuin' JI DNA A DTT ll . L, st-ries and a Slat:-r punt rolled to tho Wilson 47. On second down, Marinclli called for an inside rcwrse and Doran shut. through loft tackle, found day- light and rnmhlrwi down lhr' WARRIORS DEMOLISH NAZARETH an iliturfi-rvnuo Call put the hall on tht' Slater 2. Lilly skirted loft ond for his second TD andthe final was Z3-B. - Tho kids arc improving r-at-h week and a wut-k ol'l' will help to i.:t'l. niinnr injiirii-s straightened out, Millci' sind. Kelly and hlarinclli haw bcon working together all vicvk, Kelly has ai grczit paiir ol hands and todziy ht- mmlo sonii- inn' c'alclws, This years Warriors were a very unique group of athletes. They played, won, and lost entirely together. Togetherness is a trait not too common to Wilson teams. This characteristic was proven by their spectacular performance on Turkey Day, where, as a decisive underdog, they knocked the stuffing out of that great Eagle team from Nazareth to the tune of 24-0. MVP Tony Doran led the attack by scoring three touchdowns. He had enormous holes to run through due to the fine blocking of the forward line. Tom Giosa was completely unstoppable in his line plunges on offense and in his tackling on defense. Although the record of the team was four wins, six losses, our Warriors showed in the second half of the season that they could give any team in the valley a battle. The season started by losing the first three games, where the Warriors were just getting the kinks out . But when the tide turned in Saucon Valley, the Warriors put it all together. Although we lost the game, due to a poor call by the officials, everyone in the stands knew that this was the start of something big. The next week Bangor felt the brunt of Wilson frustrations. This was the first of three straight wins. Next came East Stroudsburg with a triple threat quarterback and four giant linemen over 200 pounds. But the Warriors, showing astounding power, drove the Cavaliers from the field. That same power was felt by Pen Argyl where our fantastic team spoiled Mr. Petchel's home- coming. A fired-up Warrior team made it look easy, defeating the Green Knights 38-8. Losses to Parkland and Emmaus followed, but these were avenged by the sweet victory on Thanksgiving, after which the Warriors ate prime rib while the Eagles ate crow. Junior halfback leff Lilly was the leading rusher, followed closely by Doran and Giosa. Special praises and congratulations go to Walt Bonstein, Vic Shotko, Dave Perruso, and John Kelly for finding places on various All-Star teams. Also, last but certainly not least, congratulations to that infamous guard and captain, Sudsy Breidinger, on his selection to All-League, All-County, All-Area, and Scholar Athlete teams. H d Coach Miller did an amazing job with our relatively inexperienced team. He provided guid- ance and overall strategy throughout the entire season. Mr. Eisenhard rejoined the coaching staff this year, and made great linemen out of mediocre material. Mr. Roth also joined the staff as a lV and Freshmen coach, but his shrewdness, while scouting future Varsity opponents, made the Warriors better prepared for each Saturday. The veterans, Mr. Palmer, Mr. Finelli, and Mr. laso, did their usual brilliant job. 30 THE EXPRESS, Easton, Pa., Mon., Oct.-23, 1972 tlU1S By BRUCE NAGY Staff Wrihr Watch out! Theres a new Lehigh-Northampton beague North football contender run- ning around loose. lt's Blue and Gold and look- ing for scalps - Pen Argyls, Parklands and Nauireths - to name the hair in question. its Wilsons Warriors. Wilson? You mt-an the Wil- son which lost to Notre Damn, S51iiSbUl'y. Southern lfeingh and Saw-on Valley? By good, Wlson Contains Samet, Cavaliers, 23-12 EAST SYIOUDSIU RG Ends-Kimler, s. aim, D. aim, mn, Alsvicn. T ae lies-Phillips, Petruccelli Ciimelld, BOUSMDI. cusrasmrwnaae, amen, Murray, sis ies mms, P f center,-xmwiu, Panama. sam,-Milner, Fonun, samei, snmm Seese, R Seese, Myers, Dellenns, Davis. Hunter, Hblllhd. WILSON EIMS-Kelly, Griffin, Hunsitlel, D. Puruso, Spangenburg, Slmnmg runumun, wmrmw. 'rsexies-Fmnfy, we-umm, sumo, Setqmea, snum, Hommqer. Guards-Bnnste-ri, areiamqnr, mm, cmeiinq, Axim, arm. Centers-Elilmln. Mlrilni, M Perruso. with Lilly. a junior. gaining 97 yards -in 13 carries. Doran. a senior. getting B0 in 18 and Giosa. another senior. hitting the middle for 51 yards in 16 tries. A 15-play, 66yard march got Millers club on the board in the third period with Doran hitting tackle from the three with 4:28 left making it 200. Horn the Cavs showed their explosivencss. After 'l'ony Davis rliiiinvti a Doran fumble :it the Wilson EI! So- The strong defensive effort by Wilson. headed by Walt Bonstein. John Breidinger and Cal Seigfried, deserves great credit. At one point, Wilson was shifting defenses on every play to confuse the Cavs. '4Vi'e used them all i-i-4. 5-3. 6-2, 6-3i because we felt we couldnt stand up to thcm in a straight man-for-man situ- ation. said Miller. They would have run us out if we ii-oinw iv..--...tp ihev have the .P ? 'x KNEELING: L. Featherman, B. Schafer, W. Horinger, T. Doran, C. Siegfried. STANDING B Hunsicker J Eastman T Giosa W. Bonstein, 1. Briedinger, E. Griffin. 27 Spider in action. Who gets the cheese whopper? Wait for us, Wally! How's that grab ya? 4: Put it there! Gi! back! Kitchy - Kithchy - Koo! Pick me up at 8. Wait! My zipper's stuck! Bless you, my boy 29 1st ROW: K. Unangst, S. Featherman, C. Claus. Znd ROW: A. Ehrie, P. Coyle, K. Smith, G. Gordon. 3rd ROW: K. Stehlin, K. Kelch, P. Keiter, R. Mendall. 4th ROW: N. Kehler, D. Middlekauff, M. Freeman. CHEERLEADERS ' i my .gn an W ' 'rn fi? V SPIRIT! Sure, our cheerleaders have it all! These energetic girls led the cheers which brought victory to our teams. Q This year's squad was under the leadership of Pam Keiter and Karen Kelch, along with the excellent direction of Miss Helen McHugh. Skits presented by these girls before the Thanksgiving game against Nazareth were enjoyed not only by the student body and faculty but by parents and visiting alumni. We wish to thank them for all the time and effort they put into making this year's cheering squad the best ever. 30 HM UW li? it HW am Q 64 an WW MW YQ M21 file? em my W, mu il ZZ WK' EW! Bi!! M512 EW NEIUCY Kehlef Gale Gordon Kathy Stehlin Karen Kelch Pam Keitgf 31 1. Reighn R. Seiple E. Weaver 1972 Soccer Record Opponent Stroud Union 2 2 Emmaus O 7 So. Lehigh 1 0 Palisades 2 3 Saucon Valley 3 2 Wm. Allen 1 3 Dieruff 1 0 Easton 1 0 Freedom 5 1 Liberty 2 2 Stroud Union 4 0 Emmaus 0 2 So. Lehigh 1 1 Palisades 2 Z Saucon Valley 3 Goals Scored: 29 28 Wilson Borough 4 Goals Given: Triliaptains: Rob DeLuca, Kenny Miller and Buzz Seiple Coach: Don Benner Covertimel tovertimej .. fee .. em, ii, 2 V . J., tele gs:1:w1..:zz.,,,g,.,,fga,1.rgg: I ' : ',.jff,fI'f5, f'f f i v'w 2li' Wriiaf..ZiZZ'.fW'f5 5Z 5' ft H' lu v ' eager Wjegae . ff Z3 f - 7 ' M .. 3 fi' iq 1 H 5 '. '35 .E .Q,,'ah q wL,,M:1Eg,51'j,,-4152 f,5:- r :ET 5' 1 Mn' .: ..':.Z5':f VE: , f ?5'.:: .?5 2 ' get if . - V ., 5 f A . ,2f,.?3?l 5'f - at :..L .:,' :: .55QH:',33..I V'f :'3::.:4'2f':'!E'5:. . 5 ff 1 2' ' 1 2' '41 . 3 ' 'row ...wwf ' fufx fff - - . ef ' .3 I' ,, I, ' :.jgq.'1i,V,gQfij A . 'LT 'QZUETQ' 5 E215 . ' I' with 51 1 27 1 Sz ii l zi ' - 5'I12'21f55a?f.y.Z'1 :EL ' iffff' L-7. K' :V575': tt7?f5Q?fffgi55fTQ-'T if ef ,.,. . Y, af af 6 ,Q - r ' R. DeLuca D. Mutchler R. Smith K- Millef KNEELING: F.QReiss, M. DeWalt, C. Curto, R. DeLuca, l. Reighn, R. Seiple, M. Labalokie, B. Scheirer. STANDING: Manager R. Casey, Coach Mr. Brenner, B, Schroeder, K. Nicholas, K. Miller, B. Smith, l. Eckert, R. Oberman, S. Weaver, J. Rush, D. Mutchler, Manager M. Golden. Bob Smith, My chest is bigger than your chest. 1972 Soccer Season A small group of sixteen soccer candidates answered the call for the 1972 season. Although short in number, these boys proved long in skill and desire and attained a seasonal log of 6 wins-7 loses-2 ties. Lack of experience, depth, and injuries hampered the Warriors as they strived for a winning season. Early season success was due to the offensive play of forwards Buzz Seiple, Kenny Miller and lim Eckertg fine midfield and support play by l.R. Schroeder and Denny Mutchler and solid defensive play by Rob DeLuca, Kevin Nicholas, John Rush, Chip DeWalt, Bob Smith, and Joe Reighn. Newcomers Mike Labalokie, Fred Reiss, Skip Weaver, Rich Oberman, Carl Curto, Ted Hester and Bob Scheirer also contributed to the squad's success. Injuries of key players caused a dismal showing recordwise for the Warriors in the second-half of the season. However, our boys stayed in almost every ball game until the final whistle. Cited for their outstanding play by selection to the Eastern Scholastic Soccer League All-Star Team were: Buzz Seiple Cforwardj-First Team l.R. Schroeder fhalfbackb-First Team Denny Mutchler thalfbackb-Second Team ,fs ws, r N s S 5 F N z . ig- N V Jimi V ' K ,Q r. . 2 ' '-1 ' - A I ft ' - -A . t' -- I H wht-is -.se N, .tu -'lb' .I ' - .. s. ex VN fr-U-s'-1 L - .:. Z ...mf rf if - 5 I s' 'S ' 1 1' -fitw'4,2 -' :Jk e 1:5 Ms . - f - If s ' '- . asf. - - at 1 S 'gif' of 'R .' i- J fw iv- :5:s: '. f k I YW- ' -p s-' A wtf-fi' , . 1 -: - ' . f1,.-ful J. I ' . .. 5 , ,.- ':: ': Q - ' f --+- - ,e:..:-- - . , 5 gs -. feswsniiaexa 3 ' T r . Pg . T -'5-5 .. o g... . ,. .. SW S Ji Q? . ll W' ' t W.. .. S - P V. - - - . ,W . ,.. . . ... . .., .. . ., . . . . - see- ' -, - - :: - 1 - - . , -- k. -- 'I' , ... s - ,rs .. .. . pg. ,.., .,,.7--W ,eggs , in :ftiff aig fwi' ., .': A 'fa .. .ss .r H-If v Z5S5'r'ig!'.-541. t 0 i , - - S:i f?? '.f,'3,x E- ' fax rs-1-i sa: -.,':,?'F22fZ'-i :- -'Q,':-sfegeif'-5 lit e. 'W'l.5l5g-I 3.ae.f.f-.lft-l.1ge,Qilfi W ' fm - W -is r , 1. N - R, DeLuca, Coach Mr. Benner, R. Seiple, K. Miller 1 Girls' Field Hockey lst ROW: M. Rodriguez, T. Dulick, V. Doran, C. Moninghoff, J. Saylor. 2nd ROW: J. O'Brien, J. Eisenhard, J. Hess, L. Roy, P. Pope, M. Deemer, C. Hoskins. 3rd ROW: T. Dulick, S. Cann, E. Valo, C. Vogel, D. Walters, L. Hoag, C. Bender, B. Minnick, M. Rodriguez, Miss Paul, Mrs. Giovanni. 4th ROW: J. Mentesana, J. Wollman, K. Wes- lock, T. Rice, D. Meyers, D. Meyers. gg GIRLS' FIELD HOCKEY This year the Warriorettes staged a 3 - 4 - 5 record, defeating Saucon Valley, 4 - 1, Pali- sades 2 - 0, and Pleasant Valley 1 - 0, under the able coaching of Miss Hope Paul and the leadership of Senior Co-Captains Kathy Weslock and Jackie Wollman, Other Seniors playing their last season were Jeanne Mentesana, Doreen Meyers, and Trudie Rice. Junior Terri Dulick led the scoring with 6 goals. Cathy Vogel and Lori Hoag followed with 4 and 3 respectively. Elaine Valo and Cathy Moninghoff had 1 goal each. With good play and sportsmanship the Warriorettes put forth an exciting performance every game. Miss Paul expects the team to display the same effort and sportsmanship, which hopefully will bring a winning season next year. Good Luck, girls. The Junior Varsity, also, showed great skill in play, bringing their record to 3 - 6 - 2. Undoubtedly, these JV Warriorettes will be an asset to next year's Varsity team. J. Wollman, Miss Paul, coach, K. Weslock . 2-. 34 K. Weslock D. Meyers Varsity We They 4 1 1 1 1 3 2 0 O 8 O 0 0 0 1 2 2 2 1 O 2 3 1 1 l. V. They We Saucon Valley 0 6 Nazareth 1 0 Bangor 0 1 Palisades 3 0 Phillipsburg 2 1 Northwestern 1 0 Pen Argyl 0 2 Parkland 2 0 Pocono Mountain 2 1 Pleasant Valley 0 O Southern Lehigh 0 0 Salisbury J. Wollman T. Rice l. Mentesana Varsity Wrestling: KNEELING: R. Miller, C. Claus, B. Scheirer, J. Butto, 1. Reighn, D. Stem, M. Frant, D. Cawley. STANDING: B. Morrow, Trainer Mr. Walters, Coach, C. Siegfried, J. Gutman, B. Schroeder, T. Giosa, S. Yautz, T. Myers, S. Gima, Manager, P. Burns, Manager, P. Fretz, Manager. 1972-73 WRESTLERS This year's Varsity Wrestling Team scored a 9-4 record under first year coach Ray Walters. This energetic team took the third place in Lehigh-Northampton League standings behind archrival Nazareth and powerful Saucon Valley. Tri-captains for the 1972-73 season were Seniors Joe Reighn, Tom Giosa and Cal Siegfried. Coach Walters was extremely pleased with Senior Tom Giosa C10-29 who was runner-up in the League at 185, and Junior loe Butto, who at 119 was League Champ, went on to become District Champ and was voted Most Out- standing Wrestler in that tournament, the only one to accomplish this feat in the history of Wilson High School. Look, coach, I can lift a heavyweight! 36 Oh! 30.0.0.0 BIG! 378-First year wrestling mentor, Ray Walters, shows expression of joy-must Steve Yautz be a pin. ABOVE-No, this is not Burt Reynolds-it's Jim Clemmer, our LV. coach and Social Studies Teacher. W' rr., no Roger Miller Tom Giosa 37 Joe Reighn Cal Siegfried Varsity: ROW 1 L to R: S. Aicher, H. Ehrie, M. Kinyon, K.Nicholas, M. Biro. ROW 2 L to R: K. Fagan, D. Slick, C. Vogel, B. Hun- sicker, Mr. Gary Laubach, Coach. VARSITY BASKETBALL The Varsity Basketball Team had some difficulty starting the season but showed great spirit and sportsmanship. Coach Gary Laubach worked hard and tried many combinations to put the team in the winning column. The Notre Dame victory was the first of the season as the Warriors battled a fight to come out winning 52-51, with Senior Harry Ehrie sinking 4 straight foul shots at the games end. High scorer for the game was Junior Carl Butch Marinelli with 17 points. The next victory came over Pen Argyl with an easy 70-52 win. Senior Mark Biro ended the game with a 20 foot buzzerbeater. Again Butch Marinelli scored high with 15 points. Senior Mike Kinyon was the season's leading scorer with 220 points. Junior Calvin 'lBic Vogel, a starter from last year, missed most of the season due to a back injury. Next year looks promising with Marinelli and Vogel returning. Other returning Juniors are Kevin Nicholas and Dave Slick. Returning Sophomores will be Bob Spangenberg, Gary Tomaino, and John Rush. H. Ehrie S B. Hunsicker 3- Aicher K. Fagan M. Kinyon Nl- Biro Managers: KNEELING: H. Cook, J. Stempa, STANDING: S. Piatt, D. Simonetta D.Thomas. 39 Girls' Basketball Team: KNEELING: M.B, Mertz, P. Young, S. Helsel, C. Nloninghoff, R. Smith. STANDING: Coach Melick, L. Griffin, K. Weslock I. Young, C, Vogel, B. Wolfinger, E. Valo, C. Yowarski, D. Forrer, D. Nleyers, P. Roscioli. MISSING: T. Nolasco, M. Rodriguez. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Under Coach Melick, the Girls' Basketball Team finished with a record of 5-7. This losing season did not do justice to the superb playing abilities of the girls. This ability was shown when Wilson upset league contenders Parkland C33-287 and Southern Lehigh C112-399. Co-Captains, Cindy Yowarski and Kathy Weslock hope to see next year's team with a season of 12-0. The team would like to give special thanks to Coach Nlelick, to our basketball- mothers , and to the three senior statisticians, lan Krieger, Lynn Cosover, and Dor- een Meyers. Oh! Mr. Melick, you should have been a doctor! If I only had a ball! They Nazareth Parkland Palisades Solehi Northwestern Saucon Valley Salisbury Nazareth Parkland Palisades Solehi Northwestern Saucon Valley Salisbury Qyowarski K,WeSl0ck Someone moved the Basket! Tom Reese, Coach Give our team five points TRACK 81 FIELD TEAM The 1973 Warrior Track 8 Field Team, coached by Mr. Tom Reese and assisted by Mr. Bob Sandt, opened its 73 dual meet season by defeating Notre Dame C77-455 and East Stroudsburg C76-645. A variety of specialized skills and a true sense of dedication to the sport and school are needed to excell in each of the sixteen different events involved in a Track 8 Field Meet. The running, jumping, and throwing events are derived from the Olympic games, which have also given our team its motto Altius, Citius, Fortius CHigher, Stronger, Fasterj. Track: lst ROW: F. Reiss, S. Mack, R. Perruso, D. Young, 1. Maynard, G. Stocker, A. Pribzick, B. Spangenberg, K. Miller, L. Shimer-manager, D. lenkins- manager. Znd ROW: M. Labalokie, R. Hank, S. Rugis, T. Webber, S. Aicher, D. Wismer, P. Schmidt, T. Reesefcoach, B. Sandt-assistant coach. 3rd ROW: C. Shaneberger, M. Pugliese, P. Chrin, G. Drake, l. Breidinger, 1. Eastman, T. Giosa, G. Illick, E. Griffin, D. Shafer, l. Lilly, P. Ferency. Missing from picture: M. Rice, R. DeYoung, 42 5 S. Aicher, High lump P. Chrin, E. Griffin, Sprinters T. Giosa, lavelin 1. Breidinger, lavelin , ,,,, K J. Eastman, Discus G. Drake, Javelin 43 - 'ek 1 'Ze ' 'si . 'S w irl 9,5 ' : F 'QS L,L,, l , 5 -- 1 ..., , A V - .,,:,,,,,V,z,,g m ff w wf? new ' l ' , Ji ri--, 4 -'im 'k Alfa ' ' ','fr-'s-at 'Aff , A 11, it 2 . 4 ? If fV f?1fYi' f A , U-is 0 Varsity Baseball: SITTING: D. Walters, l. Kelly, D. Perruso, S. Fleming, D. Shive, K. Werkheiser, l. Manini, R. Parker. STANDING: Ass't. coach Mr. Roth, Ken Miller, K. Nicholas, W. Bonstein, H. Ehrie, B. Hunsicker, Kevin IVliIler, M. Kutas, Coach Nlr. Haas. Missing: C. Nlarinelli, V. Shotko. VARSITY BASEBALL The Varsity Baseball Team had to postpone their first few games because of inclement weather. But this did not dampen their playing ability, as shown by their first victory over Salisbury. C1-09 Returning lettermen are Seniors Walt Bonstein and Harry Ehrie. Kevin Nicholas and Butch Nlarinelli have both earned their Varsity letters in previous years. Other seniors playing their last season for Wilson are Kevin Miller, Ken Nliller, Brad Hunsicker, Vic Shotko, and Rich Parker. Coach Haas, in his filth year as baseball coach, is in the process of building an inexperienced team, but with the Seniors on this year's team, it is sure to be a winning season. Viw rfwf , Us Coach Gary Haas and Carl Marinelli Everybody gets into the act. Nlf- Martenis, ASSW- Athletic Director 44 H- Ehfie Kevin Miller W. Bonstein 1Q-: :,, m ' I n - Azlk i ,. ' : 1,-.LL . , x-,p:gf,i3gs5fafz:M- We ,- Q xl w,5g? , we Q X .Y A X , M 'ies 0- Wx ww f ' 1 -P EXW . z ww? M gswxi is wi? L f :xy vi 42+ X - ' -wid .fmgsfsysa- g - - ',: '.: '. 'Z. ':. 1, :Vip-4'?2W:.,, z 'Q T ' Q ' -N -' ,jw . - -s1?'1f:'zg:3fmf Q fri- ,. - . M A .gg A ' . - , . Zfg g A K ,A,. AA.mqrLA.. K ILA .T .. , Nkb. , L Q 13. .. i 4 . .1 'sipna in 3.1551-1 H K: 2 ' ,su .3 I A X - ---' Q - A fra. . -i-nw ' f, 'fy 'fr , 1-' ' ifffffr V R A .. 1 QKYWQW , -K , , v ' H, WYW agggs-AT L, Q . ' A Y' ini 1' K6 1 . ,Vg J A ,iv ,K ,K ,g In .il nf ML: -f-Q z Ng: -S.faW,,' Q f . Wh L, f 1 - . . fi V9 ?'2,-y'1I, Awww 2' 'S H, -.5 QW fix' V L, 115 Ken Miller B. Hunsicker R. Parker Volleyball Team: KNEELlNG: 1. Cantrel, G. Woodring, B. Richenbacher, M. Earl, G. Tomanio, D. Moore. STANDING: Coach G. Border, J. Apple, A. Hartratt, l.R. Schroeder, D. Slick, M. Szmodis, 1. Miller, S. Yautz, M. Kish, Manager. VOLLEYBALL TEAIVI First year Coach Gary Border has molded a young ballclub into an excellent team. The team consists of one Senior, 3 Juniors, 8 Sophomores, and one Freshman. The team has compiled a 13-11 record and at the time of this writing, is vying for first place. Since the beginning ofthe season, the team has been giving its fans thrillers. On opening day it won the game 18-16, coming from a 14-8 deficit, to take the best of three series. The inexperience ofthe young ballclub has contributed more than its lair share to the losing ot a few games. Lone Senior Steve Yautz captains the Warriors. He, left Miller, and lohn Apple handle the setting chores with ample spiking power coming from Dave Slick, l.R. Schroeder, Mike Szmodis, and Dan Hartraft. l One for the other side. 46 Well, even the Phillies miss sometimes! Thrill, thrill! I get my picture taken with the coach! SOFTBALL TEAM The 1973 edition of the Girls' Softball Team at WHS is headed by returning letter winners Linda Griffin, Cathy Vogel, Donna Meyers, and Sharon Fox. These four along with lan Behler, Pat Young, Brenda Wolfinger, Sharon Kester, and Terri Nolasco, hope to improve on last year's record of 4-7. With three Seniors graduating and twelve Freshmen on this year's team, the next several seasons show promise after this year's season of experience. Girls' Softball Team: ROW 1: K. Fabian, Manager, S. Fox, K. Young, D. Meyers, C. Vogel, T. Nolasco, P. Pope. ROW 2: L. Cook, E. Laurence, S. Worrich, P. Coyle, B.AWolf- inger, S. Helsel, L. Roscioli, L. Griffin, l. Behler. ROW 3: M. Rodriguez, P. Young, J. Eisenhard, R. Smith, M.B. Mertz, L. Clark, S. Kester, K. Squires, Coach Melick. Missing: D. Deremer, J. Coyle. 47 g Q rl , . ' i .::3.'5.TD EH, 533121353 No, you don't hit baseballs with a tennis racket! Of course l'm the best! With six lettermen returning from last year's team, a better than a 500 season is hopefully anticipated by Coach loe Villiano, now in his tenth season. He also hopes for the team to be a possible contender in '74. Ed llllcQuillin, a Junior who is also Captain of the squad, compiled a 11-4 record last year and is considered to be one of the top 2 or 3 players in the league. He should be a strong contender for District Championship in Singles. Ed is also backed up with some fine support from left Walters, a Sophomore, Dave Nixon, a Freshman, Terry Worrich, a lunior, and Tom Arnold, Ed Verba, Rich Oberman, John Rush, and Dan Zackey. KNEELING: E. Verba, N. Buschi, Nlanager, D. Nixon, C, Dodge, C. Fisher, B. Oddo. STANDING: E. lVlcQuillin, J. Walters, R. Oberman, T. Worrich, T. Arnold, J. Rush, Mr. J. Villiano, Coach. Nlissing: D. Zackey. 118 l Golf Team: M. Lambert, Mr. Horon, coach, E. Weaver, R. Baker. Missing: M. Walker, K. Brett, G. Brett. Senior Ed Weaver trying for a hole in one. GOLF TEAM When golf first originated at Wilson High, only two other schools in our area played the sport. Today all of our neighboring schools participate in the sport. During our first game against independent P'Burg, we suffered a 15-3 loss. But with returning letterman Senior Skip Weaver, Bob Baker, and Ken Brett, the boys should have a victorious season. Newcomers approaching the tee are Mike Walker, Gary Brett, and Mark Lambert. ln his 15th year, Coach Horon expects some exciting matches against our big opponents. Good luck, boys! Junior Varsity Football Team: ROW 1-LEFT TO RIGHT-Michael Earle, Daniel Saylor, Gregory Lohrman, Ellis Allen, Daniel Wismer, Joseph Sparta, Johnathan Apple, Mark Lambert, Robert Roth, Coach. ROW 2-LEFT T0 RIGHT-Anthony Jaso, Coach, Thomas Bohn, Michael Perruso, Edward Smith, Robert Spangenberg, Timothy Gordon, Thomas Mammano, Charles Claus, Lee Clewell, Stanley Rugis. ROW 3-LEFT T0 RIGHT-Gary Brett, Eugene Verba, Thomas Gutekunst, Jeffrey Miller, Thomas Buckman, Andrew Pribzik, Anthony Spadea, Keith McGary, Daniel Young. ROW 4-LEFT TO RIGHT-Matthew Pugliese, Robert Baer, Joseph Cantrel, Michael Szmodis, Michael King, Frank Schramm, Terry Smith. J.V.'S POST FINE SEASON The J.V.'s showed a lot of heart this year. Posting a 6-2-1 record. The Team's only losses were to Nazareth and Pen Argyl, by 6 and 2 points respectively. They are preparing for the future with the help of Mr. Jaso and Mr. Roth. Standouts were Tom Buckman, Joe Sparta, Greg Lohrman, and Mike Szmodis. They also dressed for varsity games. The boys showed a great deal of improvement from the beginning of the year, especially defensively. Only a total of 32 points were given up to their opponents all season. Freshman Football Team: ROW 1-LEFT TO RIGHT-Anthony Jaso, Coach, Andrew Pribzik, Keith McGary, Ralph Broadbent, Daniel Young, Frank Schramm, Terry Smith, Timothy Gordon, Russell Mclntyre, Robert Roth, Coach. ROW 2-LEFT TO RIGHT-Matthew Pugliese, Charles Stoudt, Albert Finken, Randy Perruso, Kim Jones, Gregory Woodring, Richard DeYoung, Stanley Rugis, Larry Frawley, Charles Haycock, Gary Brett, Barry Parker. FRESHNIEN HAVE LONG SEASON The Frosh football team, although they didn't win a game all year, played exceptionally well. Always smaller than their opponents, they faced an uphill battle. But the bigger team usually found that winning had not come easily. Mr. Jaso and Mr. Roth taught the boys the fundamentals of the game and did their usual great job. One high point of the season was the P'burg game, where our Frosh lost 6-0 to a team which out weighed them 30 pounds per man and had 3 separate units to our one. The team was lead by Terry Smith, Tim Gordon, and Dan Young, names that will probably be in Wilson football for years to come. 50 J. V. BASKETBALL Records were not shattered by the J.V. Basketball team but hustling and sportsmanship prepared the boys for next year. Mr. Hunt feels that the team will prove itself in the 1973-74 season. ln league competition the team took three games. Junior Varsity: ROW 1-L to R-J. Rush, G. Tomaino, T. Worrich, M. Labalokie, B. Baker, J. Cantrel. ROW 2-L to R- Mr.Terry Hunt, J. Maynard, G. Stocker, J. Walters, B. Spangenber, B. Mellick, B. Baer. VV V gavage-V.1.trV-fra,-AV-saV,--:Vg. t .. -ce., . , We sf -V .V 635411-345 .ww f:.,gVr?'-:V '11, . . f .Vt Vileim Tv '- -s if .. 1 '- ,.z.:' ,.s-I. .V ..i haew' .. Ve 7 If .'V-'f' if -.-1514me-fgz,..,lfVV V., .1V V, me--...Ve L. if H V 'V ' .L W We becfili-l-Q'?tF775'i-vigilL35 V' T rr. 7 QL-.V' Lg, - ev e Q,-'VV 1. ff ft V Q V V. . V l,q'flfV'i eg-V: M A M355 J 1467 51-'.f,fk:f'.'.f' 7. 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'V ,. -- r 1 ' V , V' ' V. . . se . V' V V rl ' V .. ' V E'TT.t,.'V'i '.1,,fs1.zhiswas :- V -V .Vx V' .QV :WLS . 'V 4. ,ps -ff- J .V f.s.'S-ir' ' -vi' -'Vz ' Vt' 'ev I ar. if iQf'VVfl v 1 IT. '- A .elm 'QQ9S'hTfiY. r'fiie1si9':i- 1:- Jia 'MY .M-e.e.l.f-.'1.eaf:-2'.e-sw V- v A . 1 '- 21.--ez : -- L? 11-V i -V ww . V Ve Vr. V- z' . .lwg5 e-wlVV.p-'.V- age-'Vv4vV1-evfwxwt fg2f.t-M g. V, , g13.eV,3eagV' ' 'V L ' si: 1. '1 1' ' -r- ' -S:1Vfl2e1'f:f:f,.V.t: f. LV, -L .W .V gy L V J ,Ve - V. .V V e 1 r? f 'f 2 . Fi' 'iluly 5..w.E Wie ' V fi . fl ' 1 ty! .qVz-2 V1.1-.J,.QVl.Vfi--g1V:ur.V LVQ 'fe ' ' -Ve-4' , V ew' 1' LV, , t ,-.V , mtg V - awe, . .wth 1 7 ' r if J .. V f f- V' V 'V .' 1iX :'! . -.V ' ee--1'gVw'f,4. o t: ' V ,V V' ' .r w . wie? I V ' f S- ., - . .V .ry E l ' -V ., ., .. .V , .. ' ' V . ' V. 1 ,V V 'Vf ' 'Vi V . W, VV... 9 5551345 i -.W .-V-VM.. '. - iff 5'VV4 . i 'I.' V 'ff'-'-' f f , W? 5 A' f . ' VV . . 'V V ' ' Wham' V . f f m 'j ' V Q V jf, iw f AM , ' ga W' ' L g ? ' '1 gi R .few1wV V iV V f1V ----R M A L I i . . ., ---' ,f f VV VV V- .... - ,,,,,,, P-' ' V Q V f , V, A, , ,, . V. Y aw M ...V M VVV. ,iwgeemws Q-gM.Qckg1a7. ,wgqM9,nVVVA Mmwafmaaw.m,.,..,,V W V . 3 - , i 3 2 the - VVV.. ' ' '-- . . VVVV. WV VVV. - VVVV Zfytefaaeeet l Q l V QV, awe Q5 ,emi Jr. High Cheerleaders: SITTING-K. Parsons, J. Haag, C. Spina. Znd ROW-E. Roscioli, K. Jandeisek, M. Dowbenuik, S. Worrich. 3rd ROW-N. Nitchkey, P. Curto, L. Keck. JR. HIGH CHEERLEADERS This year's Jr. High Cheerleading squad is one we can all be proud of. The Co-Captains, Joanne Haag and Patti Curto, along with the rest of the squad, cheered enthusiastically for the Jr. High teams and participated in pep rallies. The squad put in much time and effort during hard practices under the watchful eye ot Miss McHugh. These girls certainly deserve to be called cheerleaders. 51 wwmmwa- ., rw- .. ' 'W 'W fM,,,. ,W 1.W,,.?W, Zy ,,,.. , We , J , .5 -Gi -rzaff-f a,,g: ,,:4e-'vi Y , J.V. Wrestling: SITTING: G. Nolasco, B. Richebacher, J. Hooge, R. Lewis, T. Gordon, R. Mclntyre, W. Wilson, C. Walters. STANDING: R. Lewis, E. Hess, P. Katinis, L. Clewell, J. Bartholomew, R. Weidman, J. Newhall, D. Walters, J. Sparta, K. Strawn, Mr. Clemmer. J.V. WRESTLING The Junior Varsity Grapplers tallied an 8-5 record this year as they proved their up-coming capacity. We'll all be looking forward to our next winning varsity team. Good luck, boys! Junior Varsity Baseball: FRONT ROW: LEFT-T0-RIGHT: Keith McGary, Leonard Behler, James Morris, Thomas Holena, Keith Kelchnerl, Clifford Rey, Robert Maurer. SECOND ROW: LEFT-T0-RIGHT: Larry Frawley, Terry Smith, Thomas Gutekunst, Robert Scheirer, Carl Curto, Mark DeWalt, Diane Simonetta, Scorekeeper. THIRD ROW: LEFT-T0-RIGHT: Mr. Roth, Coach: Marty Bruch, Russell Bellis, Thomas Buckman, Joseph Sparta, Gino Nolasco. Missing from picture: Thomas Walters. J. V. BASEBALL Under second year coach, Bob Roth, the J.V. Baseball Team should have a successful season, being shown early in the year with a walloping win over Salisbury. C4-lj The future of these ball players to play for the Varsity Team looks very good, as the boys have showed the makings of good team players. mid Let's see the centerfold. r Our ballet team hard at work, Now where could they have put that stadium? Someone should tell her about Scope. We do not have BO! Take that for messing up my hair. 53 That ball must be around somewhere. I can't stand dirt under my fingernails! Hold him up so l can't hit him, too. Why is everyone up in the air about this? Maybe they'II let us put our arms down if it rains! How can I get Bonstein to answer the phone? 54 How's that for a switch? J ff Q k My , F W! Gov, M ,WW ' 750' xv My yy' ' c4 5wQA5f'J 410 ,gym . ,g 'DOJ' swf!! OVX ZF!--0 4,ffj2',,F P W , - Jeamgjl'?gn5,dJJw.f J T--f 5 J' Dummy V. QW SL, Q -O-ww Q gf? eM i ?Adw Uwawwy gg? i5g4LQ:2L- am.,- fx www L1 'if' 1'5 QQ' 'MZ 41,- . 1 W gwfg O XE BPO? 25? Q M? ff,,,ZQi +h Qi fi? J WWW n Q N Q2 lx .-if' ,Jd ' 96' UW W W WW 3 M Q5 M ,M 5 pw QM' Z-Q0 Y GJ- ' Qwmf Qgowgmf MMSMLE H Qif kim 21 e.,1..,f.w4v- .sd 0 Kr 1 , -LL X 76,3 23, be ASQ? y , W M , X N, ., fi? if f 2, 2, 4, wb MW 232-f 00' R W 1 A y 5 . M 'Tw 9 V Q me 9, . S' of Q5 if 'fa qi, 72211.44 Q , V Im +464 SQ .5 6 X if 5 xxx dl 364 gi 'Eb ZQEE w..-W W, SX SQ 'R Q Q W ,5 W SENIORS STEVEN KEITH AICHER 2104 Butler Street Steve Boneface This senior guy is always first to lend a helping hand, or defend an opinion he believes in. Steve will always be remem- bered for his many contributions to the Class of '73. His hard work for the class will long be remembered by all. Varsity Track 11,123 lr. High Track 93 lr. High Basket- ball 8,93 LV. Basketball 103 Varsity Basketball 11,123 Jr. High Decorating Committee3 Student Council 8,97 Homeroom President 11, Sophomore Hop Decoration Chairmanp lr. Prom Decoration Co-chairman. GAIL SUSAN ADAMS 2436 Sycamore Street Gail is one of the fortunate few who has been endowed with great intelligence and ambition. Always occupied with some of her many activities, Gail never hesitated to lend a hand to a friend in need. Gail plans to enter Moravian College to major in secondary education. Bueno suerte, Susana! lr. High Chorus 73 Jr. High Dramatics 7,83 lr. High Honor Society 8,92 Echo Feature Stall 8,9,10,11 teditorx Echo Editor-in-Chief 123 Y-Teens 9,10,11 tpresidentJ,123 FTA. 10,11 tPresidentJ,123 Sr. High Girl's Chorus 10,11,123 Sr. High Mixed Chorus 11,122 Wilsonaires 12, Sr. National Honor Society 11,123 D.A.R. Award. DAVID ALTEN BACH 106 Main St. Dave Dave is one of our more athletic-minded seniors. He is an avid spectator of foot- ball, and can usually be found arguing the outcome of a pro football or college game. Dave also is a fine outfielder in American Legion Baseball. Becoming a printer is Dave's ultimate goal, and he is well on his way. i.v. Baseball 10. NICHOLAS ALESTAS Pizzaman Greek 98 Zorba Nick is truly one of the unique indi- viduals of the Class of '73. Who will ever forget his sensational sense of humor or his way of enjoying himself? Whenever he wasn't making pizzas, Nick could be seen having a good time with his friends. Nick's future is uncertain, but we all know he'll be a success. DAVID MICHAEL ADAMSKI 52 North 17th Street Dave Dave's main interests are playing foot- ball and messing around with cars. In school his center of activity is the print shop. After graduation he would like to be an automotive engineer or go into the field of printing. Football 7,8,9,10,1l. Yes, we will beat Nazareth tomorrow. 56 RITA ANN BALZANO 830 South 24th Street Rita is a friendly member of the class of '73. Her main interest is boys, especially one in particular. Rita has always enjoyed having a good time with her friends and will always remember the days at Wilson. After graduation, Rita would like to travel before settling down. WAYNE JOSEPH BERRY 1923 Ferry St., Easton, Pa. Wayne This quiet and friendly senior boy can always be found with a smile on his face. Wayne says he'll always remember his friends at W.H.S. The class of '73 wishes him the best of luck as he plans to enter college. And let there be no mistake about it. 57 EDWARD BECKER 2112 Birch Street Ed Eddie This quiet senior guy can usually be found capturing choice moments on film. Ed has been on the projection and stage crew throughout his high school career helping present our many assemblies. After graduation, Ed would like to con- tinue in the field of electronics and television broadcasting. Proiection Crew 7,8,9,10g Stage Crew10,11,l2. SUSAN ANN BLALOCK R.D. 4 Sue The mind of the bigot is like the pupil of the eyeg the more light you pour upon it, the more it contracts. Sue is a quiet member of class. An individual in the true sense of the word, Sue doesn't conform to anything unless she truly believes in it. Her plans include travelin in the near future g . Chorus 7,83 National Honor Society 8,9, F.T.A. 10, Colorguard 10,113 Ski Club 10,11. MARK JONATHAN BIRO 1515 Bushkill Street Biro Woman, like gong, should be struck regularly. Mark, one of our fun-loving seniors, is an active participant and supporter of Wil- son sports. He will always be remembered by his classmates for his great person- ality and his quick-witted sense of humor. Mark's future sees him entering Penn State's Architectural Engineering School or Garbage Collector School . . . Garbage Collector School? Jr. High Chorus 7,85 All Sports Club 7,83 lr. Nation- al Honor Society 8, Football 9,105 Basketball 9,l0,11,l2g Sophomore Hop Entertainment Committee 10: Prom Decoration Committee 111 Senior Play 12, National Honor Society 12. WALTER THEODORE BONSTEIN JR. R.D. 4 Walt LittleWillie This gregarious senior can always be found where the action is . Little Willie is an athlete who can play any sport and play it well3 he has repeatedly done his part to give W.H.S. a victory in all that he has participated. Walt will long be remembered by his classmates for his gr t personality and sense of humor. Walt's future sees him attending West- chester State College. Jr. High Chorus 7,8,93 B.R.B.'s, All Sports Club 7,8,9,103 Student Council 93 Chorus 10,111 Hi-Y l0,11,12Q Football 9,10,11,123 Baseball 10,11,123 Wilsonaires 115 Homeroom President 9,lO,11g Sopho- more Hop Theme Committeeg Prom Decorating Committee. JOHN S. BREIDINGER JR. 2414 Alder Street Sudsy With John's warm personality and good looks, there are many people who call him friend . As president of the Class of '73, John has gotten a lot of people together and made the years at Wilson more enjoyable for all. An intelligent and able captain of our football team, John will long be remembered by all. Follow- ing graduation, John will attend college. Student Council 7,8,10,123 American Legion Citizen- ship Award 83 Jr. High Student Council President 93 Sr. Band 8,9,10,11,123 Echo 8,9,10,11 lSports Editorl,123 Stage ,Band 9,1O,11,123 Varsity Football 10,11,12 tCaptainJ3 National Honor Society 11,122 President ol Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Classesg Sr. High Chorus 10,113 Wilsonaires 10,113 Freshman and N Football 9,105 BRB's 7,8,93 Jr. High Chorus 7,8395 Jr, High Band 7,8,9: Orchestra 8,9,10,l1,l23 Track 11,123 Freshman Wrestling, JOSEPH CHARLES BREINER, JR. R.D. 4 Easton, Pa. Joe Jose Although to some people Joe appears to be extremely quiet, those who know him will vouch for his friendliness and good humor. Joe will cherish his memories of the class of '73 as he pursues his career asa professional welder or mechanic. All Sports Club 8.9. DlANE MARIE BOWERS 615 Cedarville Road nm.. Diane is one of the happy-go-lucky mem- bers of our class. Di can always be seen having a good time with her friends. After graduation Diane plans to get married and work in a sewing factory. He's not leaving this prison BRUCE WARREN BREWER 844 South 25th Street Brewster Who can forget this friendly active and crazy senior? Through the years Bruce has worked hard on various committees for the Class of 73 especially as the junior class hot dog king ! Although he is undecided about the future, his person- ality is sure to gain him success in the years ahead. Jr. High Chorus 7,8,93 Sr. High Mixed Chorus 10,11,127 Wilsonaires 11,123 Wrestling 9,l0,113 Refreshment Committee ll. 58 ROBERT ADAM BUCH MAN 1927 Lehigh Street Bob This handsome senior has only been with the Class of '73 for two years and is known for his fun-loving personality. Bob plans to become a house painter after graduation. VlCKl LYNN BRIGGS 2452 Forest St. Vic Today is the first day of the rest of your Iife. Although one of the busiest seniors, Vicki always has time to help a friend in need. Her warm and friendly smile will never be forgotten by those close to her. As one is walking past a group of giggling girls in the halls or in Mr. Burke's English class, Vic is surely in the middle of it saying her famous phrase, What a riot! The future sees this friendly senior headed for West Chester State to major in elementary and special education. Drama Club 7,83 lr. High Chorus 7,83 Y-Teens 9,10,11 fVice Presidentl12, FTA 10,11 lVice Presidentl12, Echo Feature Staff 8,9,10,l1,12g Yearbook Layout Editor 123 Colorguard 10,l1, lIieutenantl123 lcap- tainj Pep Club 8,9,10,11g Honor Society 8,9,ll,12g Student Council ll, lr. Class Vice President: Prom Decorating Committee, Prom Program Committee: Homeroom Secretary 7, Homeroom President 9, Home Treasurer 10. JUDITH ANN CAUSEY 1934 Fairview Avenue Judy ludy's lively red hair matches her spirited personality. This gal is always ready for a good laugh and fun times. A natural at brightening a gloomy day, ludy plans to seek employment after graduation. lr. High Chorus 7,8,9: Y-Teens 103 Pep Club 7,8,9. 59 TONI BUONO 1826 Lehigh Street This pretty senior girl seems quiet to most people, but those who know her know differently. Toni's sparkling per- sonality and quick smile make her a joy to be with. Alter graduation, Toni plans to work with underprivileged children. VEMAGENE MAE BRIGHAM R.D. 4, Box 131 Vema Where there is faith, there is love, Where there is love, there is peaceg Where there is peace, there is God, Where there is God, there is no need. Vema is a pleasant senior girl who hasn't been with us long, but will always remem- ber the lun and the friends she made at W.H.S. After graduation, Vema will attend college. Wilsonaires 123 Senior High Mixed Chorus 121 Girls Chorus 123 Echo Circulation Stall 12. PETER CHRIN R.D.4 Pete Chrinny Pete can always be found during track season sprinting out his leg of the record holding mile relay team. He enjoys all sports as well as auto mechanics. Although uncertain of future plans, Chrinny might well become one of our nation's finest soldiers in the army. Track 9-12, Wrestling 9-12. LYNN JANE COSOVER 1508 Spring Garden Street Lynn Fun-loving and friendly with a witty sense of humor best describe this cute senior girl. Lynn lists the Prom, the color- guard, selling hoagies for the band, and having fun with her many friends as her favorite memories of Wilson. What's up? will be heard in the halls of West Chester State College where Lynn plans to major in Special Education. Dramatics Club 7,83 Jr. High Chorus 7,8,9 accompanist Pep Club 7,8,9,10,11,123 Y-Teens 7,8,9,l0,11,12 Presi- dentg Sophomore Hop Decorating Committee 103 Sr. High Girl's Chorus 10,11,12 accompanist Color- guard 10,11,123 -F.T.A, 10,11,l2Q Sr. High Mixed Chorus 10,11,123 Echo Circulation Staff 10,11,12 Editor3 Prom Decoration L Invitation Committee 111 Girl's Basketball Statistician 11,123 lnterclub Council 121 Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 12g Sr. Play 121 Year- book Literary Staff 12. AMY ANN COCHIOS 2350 Forest Street ..Amy,, This likable senior is easily recognized by her crazy laugh. Amy can usually be found talking and having a good time with her friends. She will always remember the Sophomore Hop, the Prom, being a mem- ber of the Colorguard and the bus rides to football games. We're sure she'll be as much of a success in the future as she was here at W. H. S. Jr. High Chorus 7,8Q Library Club 7,8,93 Pep Club 7,8,9,lO,11,l23 Y-Teens 9,10,11,12 fTreasurerJ3 Color- guard 11,123 Sophomore Hop Refreshment Committee3 Prom Invitation Committee3 Prom Decorating Com-. mittee3 Homeroom Vice President 121 Y-Teen lnterclub 122 Yearbook Business Staff 12, Echo Circulation Staff 12, F. T. A. 12. DEBRA ANN DEEMER 1533 Lehigh Street Deb Debbie 'tLove is . . . brushing the hair out of her eyes. Deb's favorite memories of Wilson include her third period English class, the campus room, and Lloyd. After graduation, as she begins work, Deb will always remember the great Class of '73. Jr. High Chorus 7,8,93 Library Club 93 Y-Teens 123 Sophomore Decoration Committee3 Prom Decorating Committee. '!l1 -., JANE MARIE COYLE 2244 Third Street Here we have a very active, intelligent senior girl. Friendly and outgoing, Jane has gained many friends at W.H.S. Music- ally inclined, Jane will never forget band practice or the Black Car . Jane's chosen field is chemistry. Pep Club 7g Y-Teens 93 Band 9,10,11,123 Library Club 103 F.T.A. 10,111 Stage Band 10,11,123 Orchestra 10, 11,123 Chorus 10,1l,123Wilsonaires 12, 60 ANDREA LEE CORONA 2445 Freemansburg Avenue Andy Andy is a fun loving senior who dedicates herself to helping others. She is also a loyal football fan. In the near future she plans to go to the Community College and then join the Peace Corps. Homeroom President 73 Pep Club 7,8,9,10,11,l23 Jr. High Chorus 7,8,9, Y-Teens 103 Hockey 10,12 fmanager73 Sophomore Hop Decoration Committee 103 Prom Decorating Committee 11, Yearbook Typing Staff 12, ROBERT DeLUCA 2009 Ferry Street Rob Jewop Who is one of the best-dressed guys in the school? Must be Rob. He never seems to wear the same outfit twice in one month. Rob's fine sense of humor always kept everyone in stitches, especially dur- ing lunch. West Virginia University will get a future marine biologist in Jaques Cousteau DeLuca. Soccer 11,123 JV Football 9,103 Hi-Y 10,11,123 Student Council3 Volleyball 10,11,123 Prom Decorating Committee. GREGORY E. DENNIS 2146 Hay Street Greg Greg keeps himself occupied by being an Eagle Scout, an officer in DeMolay, a member of an emergency squad, and by playing the organ. While at Wilson, he has been a member of the Bowling and Archery clubs. He has fond memories of W.H.S., it's great sports program, and Vo - Tech. Greg would like to work on the W.H.S. Maintenance Crew. l LORI ELLEN DIAZ R.D.4 Lori will long be remembered at Wilson for her beauty and friendliness. Her wamith and smile can always brighten anyone's day. The future sees Lori attending Churchman's Business College for an Executive Secretarial Course. Later she plans to gain a legal background and beoome some lucky Iawyer's secretary. Y-Teens 8,9,105 Pep Club 105 Prom Decorating Committee tKing and Queen Selection Committeei. M.. .,,.... g U M... ,.. . KAREN DIANNE DeVlT0 912 South 25th Street The class of '73 will never forget Karen or the life that she put into it. lf you ever hear an unidentified laugh, it is bound to be Karen's. Our colorguard lieutenant will always remember the fun she had in band and at W.H.S. In the future Karen plans to go to Bloomsburg State College. Wilsonaires 125 Yearbook Business Staff 11,12 teditorx Echo Staff 9,10,l1,12 tNews Staff Editori5 Senior National Honor Society 11,125 Colorguard l0,11,12 tLieutenantJ5 F.T.A. 10,11,12 tSecretary-Treasurerb5 Homeroom Treasurer 115 Prom Invitation and Program Committee5 Prom Table Committee 115 Senior High Mixed Chorus 10,11,125 Y-Teens 9,l0,11,125 lunior National Honor Society 7,85 Junior High Mixed Chorus 7,8,95 Dramatics Club 7,85 Pep Club 7,8,9. DIAN SUSAN DEREMER R.D. 4 Easton Pa. Dian There's never a dull moment when this active gal's around. With great memories of her many musical activities and achievements, the W.H.S. band will always hold a spot in her heart. Dian plans to enter college in the fall. lr. High Band 7,8,95 Jr. High Chorus 7,8,9: B.R.B.'s 95 Pep Club 75 Y-Teens 9,105 Sr. High Band 8,9,l0,11,12 tPres.J5 Colorguard 105 F.T,A. 10,11,12 tPres.J5 Sr. High Mixed Chorus l0,11,12 tVice-Pres.i5 Sr. High Girls Chorus 10,11,125 Wilsonaires 11,125 Stage Band 11,125 Brass Ensemble 11,125 Orchestra 125 All Star Band 105 Eastern District Chorus 11,125 Region ll State Chorusg Ski Club 11,125 Tennis Club 125 Echo Circulation Staff 8,9,10,11,125 Year Book Art Staff 1l,12. LINDA LOUISE DeWALT 200 Avona Avenue This pretty girl can always be found engaged in meaningful activities and enjoying herself at the same time. Linda has a friendly and- helpful personality, not to mention that smile of hers. Suc- cess will come easily to this congenial senior. Band 8,9,1l,125 Twirling 10,11,12 tHead MaioretteJ5 Orchestra 8,9,10,l1,125 Chorus 7,8595 Y-Teens 95 Basketbal Statistician 11,125 Yearbook Art Staff 125 Echo Art Staff 125 Homeroom Vice-President 8, Sophomore Hop Games and Decorating Committee: Prom Decorating Committee. Hi Ho Miller! 61 DOUGLAS A. DIEHL 580A Morvale Road Doug Doug hails from the beautiful countryside of Williams Township. He awaits the final days of school with great anticipation amid hopes of working in some branch of the automotive field. GREGORY JAMES DRAKE 2336 Butler Street Zonk Looking for America's A1 football fan?- just look for Zonk . Whether it's the Miami Dolphins or the Wilson Warriors, Greg will support his team whole heartedly, and when not playing himself, he was busy in the Class of '73 con- cesion stand. Greg knows how to pick a winner and he has chosen a great career. He plans to become a printer in the U.S. Army. Greg, we salute you! Freshman FootbalI31V Football31V Baseball. ANTHONY THOMAS DORAN lR. 82nd St. Glendon Tony This friendly senior guy is not only fun-loving but conscientious, which is truly an unusual combination. His perfor- mances on the football field have proven time and time again, his willingness and ability to Uget the job done right . After graduation, Tony plans to find a iob in the field of construction. Freshman Football3 l.V. Football 9,l0Q Varsity Foot- ball 11,123 Hi-V 11,122 Prom Ticket Committee 11. NORMAN CHARLES DONNELLY 2481 Forest Street Norm Although Norm's huge stature may seem ominous, a friendly personality lurks beneath it. Who will ever forget the many hilarious jokes told by Norm? The Class of '73 will always remember Norm's fantastic personality and sense of humor. Volleyball 10p Model Club 93 Bowling Club 9,10. DIANE LEE DOYLE Brown's Terrace R.D. 4 unee., Who will ever forget this sweet senior girl? A friend to all, Diane holds many fond memories of W. H. S., including her 10th grade English class, and speech. Her future plans are to attend Com- munity College and study Medical Technology. Y-Teens 7,8,93 lr. High Chorus 7,8,9p Honor Society 93 Football Statistician 103 Sophomore Hop Decorating Committeeg Student Council 123 Yearbook Literary Stal'll2. DIAN E ELAIN E EALER 2355 Second Street ..EaI,, This amiable senior is always where the fun is. Besides being one of Wilson's rifle twirlers , Diane says her favorite memories of W.H.S. include the Sopho- more Hop and being with Mike. The future sees Diane as an elementary school teacher. Y-Teens 7,8,g,10I Ski Club 10,113 Colorguard 10,11,12Q Echo Circulation Staff 123 Junior Achievement 93 Junior High Chorus 7,8g Homeroom President 10, 62 eil Wil WE HELEN P. EHRIE 704 Palmer Street Helen is one of our pretty, fun loving seniors. You can always find Helen having a good time and supporting all our school activities. Helen will always remember a special English class, gym classes, and messing around in the halls. After grad- uation she will enter college to become a medical record librarian. lunior High Chorus 7,83 Student Council 93 Sopho- more Decorating Committee3 Y-Teens 9,10 lpresidentj 11,123 Homeroom Sec. 113 Homeroom Treasurer 12. l0HN MARSHALL EASTMAN, JR. 2401 Sycamore Street John is one of the more active members of the class of '73. His sparkling person- ality and wonderful sense of humor has brought smile after smile to many a face. lohn will be remembered as a friendly, good looking, happy-go-lucky guy. The future sees our Mr. irresistable study- ing to be a teacher. Football 9,10,11,123 Track 10,11,123 Jr. High Track 8,91 Hi-V 11,12, Student Council 8,9,113 Sr. High Student Council President 121 Sophomore Hop Deco- ration Committee3 Prom Decoration Committee, DONNA MARIE EVERITT Box 106 Mill Street, Raubsville ..Nip,, This fun-loving senior girl lists football games, economics class, and the many friends she has made as her favorite memories of W.H.S. With Donna's beauti- ful smile and sparkling personality she is sure to find happiness in life. The future sees Donna working as a secretary. Chorus 7,81 Y-Teens 9,103 Pep Club 10,11,123 Year Book Typing Staff 12. 63 CANDACE LEE EVERITT 714 East St., West Easton Candy Candy, as she journeys forth into the world of business, will undoubtably never forget her geometry class and her highly amusing senior English class. She enjoys taking long walks through the quiet and beautiful countryside contemplating her future as a private secretary. Pep Club 7,8,9,l03 Y-Teens 103 1r. High Cheerleader 83 Prom Decorating Committee3 Sophomore Hop Decorating Committee. HARRY EUGENE EHRIE 123 9th St., West Easton Harry, a friendly guy and a devoted basketball player, will cherish his memories of the baseball and basket- ball teams and his many friends at Wil- son. Harry plans to attend business school and eventually start a sporting goods store. Homeroom President 73 Baseball 10,11,123 Basketball g,l0,11,l2Q Football 103 Chef Club 83 Hi-V 1l,12. KEVIN FAGAN 2419 Victor Street Easton, Pa. Kev Stretch When not playing basketball or baseball, this athletic senior can always be found cheering all our teams on to victory. Kevin's plans are to travel after graduation. lr. High Chorus 7,8,9g Sr. High Mixed Chorus 10,ll,l2Q Wilsonaires 10,113 7th grade Homeroom Sec.3 lr. High Basketball 8,92 B.l1.B.'s 8,93 N Basketball 10,113 N Baseball 103 Varsity Basketball 121 Varsity Base- ball1l,12. RUBEN RONALD FEATHERMAN 319 S. 17th Street Robin Our enthusiastic Warrior , Robin was always there to cheer our football team on to victory. One of his favorite activities is girl watching. He will always remember Vo-Tech, the campus room and being rowdy. After graduation Rob plans to be a painter. Warrior Mascot 12. DALE FAIRCHILD 1940 Northampton Street Pigeon Dale is one of the boys . His favorite memories of W.H.S. include hanging out at the Cue, nights, and messing around. Dale's plans after graduation aren't quite clear, but he thinks he will seek employment. SHARYN MARIE FOX 2407 Lennox Street Foxy Funny and friendly, Sharyn is an active member of the Warrior Band. As well as being musically inclined, Foxy is an avid sports fan, especially when it comes to the N.Y. Mets. Sharyn's great wit will long be remembered by her friends. She enters college this fall and will someday pursue a career in law. lr. High Chorus 7,83 lr. High Band 7,8,9,103 Sr. High Band 9,10,ll,12 fSec.-Treas.J: Orchestra 10,l1,123 Stage Band 11,125 Sr. High National Honor Society 11,125 Girls' Softball 10,11,12g F.T.A. 11,12g Bowling Club 11, Chess Club 105 Yearbook Sports Stall 125 Soph. Hop Decorating Committeeg lr. Prom Decorating Committeeg All-Star Band 10, CARL RICHARD FISHER 90 David Road Fish Computer Teddy Bear Rick Carl, a senior well known for his mathematical ability, can usually be found explaining a calculus problem to a group of his fellow classmates. He will always be remembered for his logical debates and i'clear explanations. His classmates will never forget his cutting humor and quick wit. Carl is planning to enter the field of nuclear engineering. Travel and Adventure Club 7,83 Volleyball 103 Year- book Business Staff 11 LLOYD FEATHERMAN 319 S. 17th Street Although quiet, Lloyd is a friendly mem- ber of the Class of '73 who always has a smile and a hello for everyone. Lloyd will never forget his years at Wilson and attending Vo-Tech. After graduation Lloyd plans to find a job. Football Wipe that smirk off your physiognomy and listen! 64 JOSEPH FRETZ R.D.4 Joe Whenever you see a group of people laughing hysterically, Joe's sure to be in the middle of it. Joe will long be re- membered for his intellectual humor and his quick wit. Joe plans to attend col- lege and study Biology. ROBERT GJESKE 25th St. and Lehigh Drive Bob Those who know Bob will readily attest to his friendly nature and amiable per- sonality. A newcomer to the Class of '73, Bob spent much of his time acquaint- ing himself with the school and its students. Even though he hasn't been here long, he will surely treasure those special memories of Wilson High. JEAN MARIE GLOVAS Brown's Terrace R.D. 4 Jeanie Jeanie is a friendly and cheerful person with a ready smile for everyone she meets. Jean will always remember the gr t class of '73, and her friends will never forget her crazy escapades during her years at Wilson. Jean's post graduation plans include modeling, traveling, sky- diving, and attending art college. Y-Teens 7,8,93 Pep Club 7,8,93 lr. Varsity Cheer- leading 93 lr. High Honor Society 93 Vice-President of lr. High, Student Council 10,111 Class Secretary 10,112 Sophomore Hop Decorating Committee fChairmanJ3 Prom Decorating Committee3 Yearbook Art Staff. SUSAN GIMA 315 Morgan Hill Road Sue Susie Sue is one of those very quiet, well- mannered girls from God's Country. One thing Sue will always be remembered for is her great ability to express herself in writing fine compositions and also in presenting her opinions. College is definitely in Susie's future, where she will major in English. Jr. High Chorus 7,83 lr. National Honor Society 8,93 Y-Teens 9,l0,12, Ski Club 103 Prom Invitation and Program Committees3 Jr. Class Refreshment Stand Committee3 Yearbook Literary Staff 12. 65 CHRISTINE CODLEWSKI 2219 Front St. Chris Chrissy Chris's favorite memories of W.H.S. will surely include decorating for the prom, a special English class, and all the friends she has made. Pep Club and Y- Teens have kept Chris busy while in school. Chris plans to attend N.C.A.C.C. Pep club, Y'Teens. THOMAS ALLEN GIOSA 2348 Second Street Tom Harhutt This tall handsome athlete is indeed a credit to Wilson. Known to all for his erformances on the football field, wrest- D ling mat, and track, Tom will always be re membered by his teammates and fans. An able senior class vice-president, Tom is always there to help. After graduation, Tom plans to attend college. Football g,10,l1,l2, Wrestling 9,10,11,12Q Junior High Track 8,92 Track l0,11,12g Pep Club 9,10Q Sophomore Hop Decorating Committee3 Prom Decorating and Music Committee3 Hi-Y Club l1,12Q Senior Class Vice-President3 Homeroom Student Council Representative. CARL GOLDEN 1831 Fairview Avenue This avid sports fan can often be found rattling off the statistics of the most recent Purdue football game. Carl can also be found watching the Warrior Band practice. He is well-known through- out the school and will undoubtedly leave with many fine memories. JEFFREY GRUBE R.D. 4 Jeff f'Grubie Jeff is one of the small members of our class, yet one of the friendliest. This outdoorsman can always be found fool- ing around with cars and just plain goofing off. As many of us, left is unsure of his future, but he knows he wants to get a good job. GALE MARIE GORDON 355 Morvale Road Gale Here's one of W.H.S.'s short and sweet cheerleaders. Gale will always remem- ber all of the athletic events she cheered for, and the Class of '73. We wish her much happiness after graduation. Pep Club 7,9,10,l1g lr. High Cheerleader 8g Freshman Y-Teens 9: Sophomore Hop Decoration Committee 105 Varsity Cheerleader 12. DAVID GRANT GONZALEZ R.D. 4 Dave Dave can always be found working on cars in his spare time. Although he holds no special memories, we're sure to always remember him as part of our class. His future is yet undecided, but we wish him the best. RUTHANN HAHN R.D. 4 'tRuth Ruth is one of our most avid sports fans. You can always find Ruth at a football game cheering our guys on. Ruth plans to enter the field of nursing after graduation. Pep Club 93 FNA 10,l1,123 Yearbook Layout Staff 12. 66 EDWARD H. GRIFFIN JR. 2324 Front Street Ed Eddie f'FastEddie Ed is an energetic athlete of the Class of 73. He can always be found either play- ing football or participating in track. After graduation, Ed plans to look for a good job. Freshman Football 95 LV. Football 103 Varsity Foot- ball l1,12, Varsity Track 11,12. .0 it PATRICIA ANN HARSTINE Box 213 Canal Road, Raubsville Pat Pat is a quiet but friendly member of the Class of 73 who enjoys spending her free time with lim. Her favorite memories of her senior year at W.H.S. are sure to include the senior party at her house, chorus, pep club, and Y-Teens. Pat is undecided about her future plans. lr. High Chorus 7,83 Pep Club 7,82 Y-Teens 10, llLL MARIE HAPPEL 2037 Ealer Avenue Far0ut lf you've ever gone to a football game, you are sure to have seen lill-our pretty side majorette. 1ill's friendly smile and warm personality have earned her many friends during her years at Wilson. This coming fall will find her entering college to study Home Economics. lr. High Cheerleader 83 Student Council 7,102 Pep Club 93 Twirling 10,ll,l2 Cright side maioretteD3 lr. High Chorus 7,8,93 Sr, High Chorus 10,11,123 Ski Club 103 Y-Teens 8,9 CPres,t, 103 Varsity Basketball Statistician 113 Prom Decorating Committee, Repre- sentative to Orr's Teen Board 12Q Sophomore Hop Decorating Committee, Yearbook Literary Staff 12. BONNIE 1EAN HENDERSHUT R.D.4 This energetic senior will always remember our football games, her English classes, and her years here at W.H.S. Bonnie lists her favorite hobby as sewing. Al- though she is a quiet girl, you know when she is around by the work she accom- plishes. Bonnie's future is undecided. lr. High Chorus 7,8,93 Pep Club 9,l0,11,123 Homeroom Vice-President 113 lr. High Honor Society 9. 67 The last mile. BARBARA ANNE HARTLEY Brown's Terrace R.D. 4 Easton, Pa. Barb This quiet girl will always be remembered by her fellow classmates for her cheerful smile and warm personality. Barb has worked hard for the Sr. Class, while maintaining a high grade average. Since she never tires of helping others, Barb is sure to be a great credit to the biology field! lr. High Chorus 8,93 lr. High Honor Society 8,93 V- Teens 9,10Q Home Room Pres. 113 Prom Invitation Comm. 111 Refreshment Comm. 11. 5 2 2 1.taef:s:w:eviesQf2i'9g-H3155 ttf' X- be few-fss2fg2gs2ffwta!1teitsusg55tg5tg,.x BS,-imsre.-tr: - si: A , X . .. tgg.Hav:etsiss.1gi5gag5'2ff c ' . M fsizifvisi t . . g--- . A32535t?ff?lliSij5iEQI'-W ,, ' fl 1 'ii' --7,7 gf get 1 Q psig 51 IS is 6 lx meat Est 5, G15 ss as is We? at it-egg sgrites 2 R wwgwiig ti' 2. V .ag g? was eiggme ' S 37 Q S .S X S msg f 150 SX 33,51 S555 N X f rs S at Mat fa 1 st., 3 as am mtv fe ,g i q fe S. We t as N: ggsogg f Jfiezfi 322,911 's M .at .tee N as vas 'W '2 FH Q. N- ,- .. E.-1: 3 Wx.. e ... ....,.,,. . . saaagf xg Shaw ,, , J . wx seq 2925 'EEN ' 1 ss.,'e1.si?L:'l , ss fe we mis s ttf-fr-sszit ' r c-fc-z33f:sv.: Q ,,,X,8aat,.sgg.g t -.gots 1 5 ... uisl 5 ff33i1f2e,,msr,XfseSg, if gi ' rg st'E?1'5 j.gg t t g P5 , Q. Sjgfrfi Jksiff ,g Visor, -fs? - . :-- ' 5:E,.fffiic .7-f ' ffiiil' few- Qt . f--f me-t tf 3 film. ' X tsz2zg..:-.rsiigfcggQS asm, age. .f:'Tff'i1e1fr T was of i-WL . r-2z1 :.- Q- -. be '. :flew tr Q if Egg? f. 1, .2 if is Qitfii if it 1 . 2- :. -1 'E ,'f.T.'a's -' if 'if- 3 '- a t ,Q Q Hs JOHN HERSH EY 25th and Lehigh Drive This quiet senior guy can usually be found under the hood of a car trying to find out why the darn car won't run. He has attended Vo-Tech school since ninth grade for auto mechanics. After grad- uation, John plans on working in this chosen field. i WAYNE G. HORNINGER 1838 Butler Street Wayne is a spirited member of our Warrior football team. Wayne can always be seen having a good time hanging around with the guys. A fun-loving and sports minded guy, Wayne is always ready for a good time. Although Wayne's future is uncer- tain, were sure he will be a success in the career of his choice. HAROLD C. HILLER 2317 Third Street, Avona Harold has always been a sincere, loyal student at Wilson. His pleasant personal- ity and dry sense of humor are admired by many. While at W.H.S., he has been a member of the Bowling Team. He is also interested in skiing and other sports. Harold has enjoyed his years at W.H.S. and Vo-Tech. Following graduation, he will seek employment in the field of construction. BRADLEY HAROLD HUNSICKER 1838 Fairview Avenue Brad As can be seen by his list of activities, Brad is a sports nut. We will always remember him giving his all on the foot- ball field and basketball court. After graduation, this friendly senior guy plans to go on to college. Baseball 9,10,1l,l2g Football 9,1O,11,12g Basketball 9 CCapt.l, 10 tCapt.J, 11,123 Travel and Adventure Club 7 tVice-Presidenllg Student Council 73 lr. High Track8. THOMAS MICHAEL HUDOCK 300 East Street Tom Tom is a quiet senior who has been attending Vo-Tech for electronics. ln his spare time, he enjoys driving around in his purple Chevy. As he leaves W.H.S., Tom takes with him the best wishes of his classmates for a successful career. KATHLEEN HOOPER 171 Main St. Glendon Kathy One of our better art students, Kathy is a friendly person to know. Working on the yearbook, going to sports events, and the ski club occupy a good deal of her time. Kathy will attend college this fall majoring in the field of art. Ski Club 9,l0,11,l2g lr. Prom Invitation Commit- tee: Yearbook Art Staff 12. 68 RICHARD M. HUNSICKER R.D.4 Rich Rich can always be found behind the wheel or under the hood of a car. When- ever he isn't working on cars, Rich can be found having a good time just enjoying life. He is among the seniors who hail from God's Country . Although Rich's future is undecided, he's sure to be a smash in any career he chooses. KAREN LYNN KELCH 2336 Third Street Ra-Ra This pretty senior girl has been active in school affairs since she has been here. As co-captain for the varsity cheerleading squad, she has shown exceptional leader- ship and responsibility. Karen plans to start school again in luly to become an x-ray technician. Pep Club 7,8,9,10,11,123 Library Club 7,83 Travelers Club 73 lr. High Chorus 83 lr. High Cheerleading 93 Y-Teens 9,103 Student Council 10, Sophomore Hop Decoration Committee 10, Varsity Cheerleading 11,123 Prom Decoration Committee 11. NANCY LYNN KEHLER 1603 Butler Street Nance A vivacious and congenial senior girl, Nancy is well known for her school spirit. She can always be seen at our sports events as she leads the students in cheers. Nancy's friendly personality is sure to be a huge asset as she heads for college next fall to major in elementary education. Y-Teens 7,8,9,103 Pep Club 123 Varsity Cheerleading 11,123 Homeroom President 103 Homeroom Vice- President 93 Echo Circulation Staff 123 Prom Decorating Committee3 Sophomore Hop Entertainment Committee, Yearbook Literary Staff 123 Sr. Play. 69 DONNA LEE KALE 720 Morvale Road Quiet, petite, and pretty best describe this senior. Donna never has much to say, so her favorite phrase just happens to be quiet! The future sees Donna as an executive secretary, with wedding bells ringing soon after graduation. Pep Club 73 Prom Publicity Committee 113 Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 11. KAY KIM KELLY 304 3rd St., West Easton Think before you speak As Kay leaves the hallowed halls of W.H.S., she will always carry with her fond memories of her years at school. She will never forget her gym classes and the weird tennis matches in Meuser Park. Kay spends her time, when not attending one of her school activities, working with ceramics. The fall will find Kay at college majoring in English. lr. High Chorus 7,8,93 Pep Club 7,83 lr. High National Honor Society 93 Echo Circulation Staff 9,102 Echo Literary Staff 113 Echo Feature Editor 123 Class Refreshment Committee 112 Tennis Club 93 Y-Teens 9,103 Senior High Mixed Chorus 10,11,12g Girls' Chorus 10,123 Yearbook Typing Staff TZQ F.T.A, 1o,11,12. PAMELA JANE KEITER 75 Herb Street Pam This active senior girl is proud to be a member of the class of '73 at Wilson. She has many fond memories of Wilson including her 11th grade English class and Gym class. As co-captain of our cheering squad, she enjoyed cheering camp, foot- ball games, and pep rallies. After grad- uation, Pam would like to attend Church- mans Business College to become an executive secretary. Pep Club 7,8,9,10,11,123 lunior High Cheering 93 Varsity Cheering 10,11, co-captain 123 Echo Typing Staff 123 Yearbooktiterary Staff 123 Student Council Rep.11. . E 3 KATHY LOUISE KEPPEL R.D.4 Llama Kepp A fun-loving senior, Kathy will always be remembered by her many friends for her cheerful personality, and sparkling sense of humor. Kathy enjoys horseback riding and riding the strip. She is especially fond of the llama, as her nickname implies. Llama intends to marry when she meets the right guy. JEFFREY KICHLINE R.D. 4 Box 245, Easton left Jeff is one of our classmates who boasts of coming from God's Country . High on his lists of interests are girls and cars. He plans to seek employment and to further his education at night school following graduation. Projection Booth 7. SALLY JANE KING Raubsville This attractive senior girl is very quiet outwardly, but has an inner warmth known to many in our class. Sally is very active in her spare time with school functions. She plans to attend college and become an elementary school teacher. lr. High Chorus 7,8393 Pep Club 7,83 Y-Teens 9,103 Prom Invitation Committee 113 Homeroom Treasurer 103 Refreshment Stand 113 Student Council Repre- sentative 123 Yearbook Art Staff lEditorD 123 lr. High National Honor Society 9. IANICE LAURETTA KNECHT 2407 Hay Street alan.. Janice is a devoted sports fan who can be seen at all the games. She will always be long remembered for her pleasing person- ality and pleasant smile. The future sees lan attending Community College. Pep Club 7,8,9,103 Y-Teens 10,11,123 Refreshment Stand 11, lr. High Chorus 7,83 Refreshment Committee of Sophomore Hop 10. ELLEN IEANNINE KOOSE 2018 Hay Terrace This active senior girl has enjoyed her years at Wilson. She will always remember the good times she had with her friends. After graduation, Ellen plans to attend W ver Airline Personnel School in Mis- souri to become a ticket agent. Y-Teens 9,10,1l,l23 Pep Club 9,102 Library Club 9 Needlecralt Club 113 Prom Decorating Committee ll. 70 I MICHAEL A. KINYON 2448 Hay Street Mike Kang One of our newest imports from Easton, Mike has seemed to make the move to Wilson quite easily. His main interest is basketball. With college in the future, we are sure Mike will be a great success. Basketball 12. ROBIN SCOTT KUNSMAN R.D. 4 Robin will always be remembered for his attractive attire and sparkling person- ality. He will never forget the effect of his years at Wilson as he enters the employ- ment market. JANIS ELLEN KRIEGER 1856 Ferry Street lan lannie Here we have one of the busiest mem- bers of the Class of '73. lannie will always be remembered for her sparkling personality and sense of humor. Who will ever forget her Oh, Piffle!! when- ever things went wrong? She is sure to be a welcome addition to Lafayette College where she plans to major in German. lr. High Chorus 738,93 BRB's 93 Echo Circulation Staff 103113123 F.T.A. 10,1l,l2 Program Committee3 Pep Club 7,8,9,10,11,12Q Sr. High Girls Chorus 10, 11,123 Sr. High Mixed Chorus 10311312 Treasurer- Librarian3 Y-Teens 9,10,1l Treasurer, 12 SECYCLGYYQ Girls Basketball Statistician 11,125 Sophomore Hop Decorating Committeeg Twirling 11,125 Wilsonaires 12Q Echo Cartoonist 121 Yearbook Literary Staff LZQ Prom Invitation 8 Program Committee3 Prom Decorating Committee. JOAN ELIZABETH LaBARBA 2255 Freemansburg Avenue Joni A bright smile and a cheery voice identify this friendly senior. She enjoys having a good time with her friends and cheering our boys on to victory at the games. After graduation loni would like to attend col- lege to become an elementary school teacher. Y-Teens 9,103 Pep Club 7,a,9,1o,11,12, sri Club 10,11 CVice-Presidenti, 121 FTA. LZQ Homeroom President 103 Homeroom Treasurer 111 Sophomore Hop Theme Committee. Who's gonna tell her? 71 KEITH ALAN KROUT 2436 Freemansburg Avenue The energy never seems to be lacking from this fun loving senior. Keith's fondest memories of WHS include a certain English class. In the future he will be attending a 2 year technical school for electronics engineering. Football 95 Homeroom Representative 10. IERI ANN LAMBERT Diehl Road, R.D. 4 Jeri A member of the colors in front of the band, Jeri will never forget her experiences with the colorguard and all the long, hard, cold practices. One of the friend- liest members of the class, Jeri is always ready to lend a helping hand. Her future plans include continuing her education in college and becoming a secretary. Colorguard 10,11,123 Yearbook Typing Staff IZQ Echo Circulation Staff 122 Prom Decorating Committee 112 Sophomore Hop Decorating Committee 10: Y-Teens g,10,L1,l2Q Pep Club 93 Junior High Student Council Alternate 8. DOREEN MARIE LOWE 2443 Sycamore Street Rene Rene is one of the pretty girls in the senior class with a personality to match. Her laughter will be remembered ringing through the halls of W.H.S. Her favorite memories include decorating for the prom, the teepee her 11th grade history class built, first and last period campus, and all the goofing off the class of '73 is famous for! The future finds Rene at N.C.A.C.C. studying art or perhaps along the lines of a medical secretary. Y-Teens 9,103 Ski Club 10p Homeroom President 112 Prom Decoration Committee 11Q Pep Club 10,111 Baseball Statistician 123 Yearbook Art Staff 123 Sophomore Hop Decorating Committee3 Prom Music Committee 11 iCo-chairmanj, a 5 A 1 s WALTER FRANK LANNOO 450 Lehigh Drive Nunn Who will ever forget this funny guy? If you see a group helplessly laughing, Walt must surely be in the middle of it. We will always remember Walt for his super sense of humor and nonchalant manner of living. Walt's future is undecided. Wrestling9. WILLIAM MADSON 1857 Ferry Street Ali Huey Wherever there is action, you are sure to find this handsome member of the class of '73. Bill spends most of his free time at the Cue Lounge. He enjoys shooting pool and having a good time with the guys. After graduation, Bill plans to attend college. KATHLEEN LOUISE MACK 1839 Fairview Avenue Kathy Mac Kathy is a pretty member of our talented Colorguard. Kathy will be remembered for her school spirit and friendly personality. Her plans after graduation include finding a secretarial job and later getting married. lr. High Chorus 93 Colorguard 11,123 Pep Club 9,103 Sophomore Hop Decorating Committee, Make-up Committee for the Sr. Playg Y-Teens 8,9 tSecretary and Summer Conference Representativeh, 10 tVice' PresidentJ3 lr. Prom Decorating Committeeg Homeroom Vice-President 122 Echo Circulation Staff, Yearbook Typing Staff. 72 KATHY LOUISE LEIBERT 2401 Firmstone St. Kath Sweets Kathy will always be remembered for her pleasant personality and ready smile. Kathy is sure to become a great fashion designer. Her future plans naturally in- clude Dave. She hopes to get married and have twins. lr., Sr. High Chorusg Pep CIUUQ Y-Teens. RICHARD ERNEST MANSFELD R.D. 1, Hellertown Rick Ernie This senior guy enjoys the outdoors, as is evident from his hobbies of hunting and traveling. Rick is another senior who hails from God's Country . Beneath his seemingly shy exterior lurks a friendly guy with a witty sense of humor. After graduation, Rick plans to see the country on a cycle. BRIAN STANLEY MATTES 408 3rd St., West Easton MTVN Some men see things as they are and ask why. l dream things that never were and ask why not. When TV becomes a famous director in Hollywood, his friends at Wilson will not be surprised. Brian has had a part in all Cablevision events since the company was founded in Easton. The future sees Brian at college searching for those things that never were in the study of mass communications. Projection Crew 7,8,9,10,11,123 Stage Crew 10,11,123 Audio-Visual Club 10,l1,123 Yearbook Business Staff 11,123 Yearbook Literary Staff 123 Basketball Manager Ili Echo Feature Staff 12. l THOMAS M. MICHAEL Box 51 R.D. 4 ..T0m,, One of our quieter seniors, Tom enjoyed attending Vo-Tech. Although Tom may seem shy at first, he's really a fun-loving and friendly guy. Tom was often seen enjoying himself with his friends, and is proud to be one of the guys of the Class of '73. Tom's future is undecided as of now, but he's sure to be a success in any career he decides upon. JEANNE LOUISE MENTESANA 1912 Butler Street Easton, Pa. Jeanne Jeanne, a cute, active girl, will always be remembered by her classmates for her many contributions. When not playing her heart out for the hockey team, Jeanne is busy working hard, either on a class project, or as secretary of the Student Council. She intends to enter Community College to study nursing. Pep Club 7,8,9,103 Y-Teens 9,101 Student Council 9 tSafety Committeei, 11,12 tSecretaryJ: FNA 103 Health Careers Club 11,122 Hockey 11,123 Sop. Hop Decora- ting and Refreshment Committeeg Sop. Class Vice- Presidentg Echo Circulation Staff 123 Yr, Bk. Sports Staff CEditori and Business Staff3 Sr. Class Secretary. 73 JOHN PATRICK McCORMICK 1627 Northampton Street John, one of our newcomers this year, came from Easton about midyear. There he had been involved in the Student Govern- ment and had been taking college pre- paratory courses. However, because of his late arrival, he has had little chance for activities here. John enjoys swimming, bowling, and travel. He also likes to work with electronics, especially stereo sys- tems, and wood. John plans to con- tinue his education in college taking up real estate, law, or insurance. BARBARA BELL MILES 1909 Ferry Street Bobbie Bob This pretty senior girl greets everyone with a friendly hello and Whats new? Bobbie enjoys singing, skiing, and cooking and holds many pleasant memories of W.H.S. After graduation she plans to attend the Culinary Institute of America and she also plans to get married. Jr. High Chorus3 Ski Club 9,10,113 YEA. 10, Sr. High Chorus 10,1l,123 Prom Decorating Committee, B.R.B.'s 9. DOREEN SUSAN MEYERS Raubsville Road, R.D. 4 Rene You can always count on Rene, one of Wilson's pretty hockey players, for a smile and a friendly laugh. In the years she has been at Wilson, Rene has parti- cipated in many activities. This accounts for the many friendships she has formed. Rene is undecided about her future plans. Jr. High Chorus 7.8.93 Jr. High Band 7,8,93 Y-Teens 9,10,11,123 Sr. High Band 9,10,113 Hockey 10,11,lZj Girls' Basketball istatisticiani 11,123 Echo Typing Staff 122 Echo Circulation Staff 10,11,123 Yearbook Typing Staff teditori 123 Yearbook Busi- ness Staff 11,123 Y.E.A. 10,11,123 Pep Club 7,8,9,10, 11,123 Sophomore Hop Decorating Committee, Sr. High Girls' Chorus 10,113 Jr.-Sr. Debate Committee3 Sr. Flay3 Victory Dance Decorating Committee. KATHY SUE MILLER R.D, 4 Kath Today is the first day of the rest of your life. Kath, a quiet senior girl, will cherish her memories of W.H.S. forever. Her warm personality and friendly manner will always be remembered by her many friends. Kath plans to attend NCACC and then transfer to the University of Hawaii to study Marine Biology. Echo Staff 12, Yearbook Staff 12. KENNETH DEAN MILLER 1616 Bushkill Street iiKenir 1iKennyn 111-Winn senior class who bears a striking re senior class? You guessed it Kenn '73 Soccer Team's tri-captains. What- ever Kenny decides to do in life, we hope he makes his goal . Soccer 10,11,12, Baseball 9,10,11p Basketball 9,10. Who is the tall, blond, male member of the semblance to another member of our , Y Miller. The other member is his twin brother. Because of this likeness, Kenny has been known as Twin to a lot of people for a long time. His soccer ability' helped him to become one of the Check out the guy in the third row, second seat. ROGER FOSTER MILLER ., 1495 Morgan Hill Road Rip 7th Grader Rip is one of those senior guys with a fantastic, bubbling personality and an endless amount of energy. He is almost never seen walking down the halls, especially if he is in hot pursuit of a pretty girl. The service is Rip's next step in life. Wrestling 9,10,11,l2, Freshman Football: IV Football. ANTHONY JOHN MISERO 2470 Hay Street Ant Miz lf you think you might have seen double, you haven't. This is just halt of the grusome-twosome. Wherever there is a good time, you are bound to find Ant around. Driving around and the Cue take up most of Miz's spare time. With such a fine incentive to work, we are sure he will have no trouble seeking employment after graduation. Wrestling9. 74 KEVIN MILLER 1616 Bushkill Street .iKev,, Part two of the Dynamic Duo , Kev is also one of those versatile athletes who handles a baseball or cue ball with equal ability. He was an integral part of the baseball team this season, and hopes to continue playing American Legion ball. Like his brother, Kev has no future plans, but will probably remain involved in baseball and fun. SUSAN MOORE 1816 Washington Boulevard Sue Sue is a very pretty girl who always shows up with the most stylish clothes at Wilson. Although not outspoken or boister- ous, Sue always flashes a charming smile at anyone who looks her way. Many travel plans are in Sue's mind for the future. Pep Club 7,8,93Y-Teens 9. JOSEPH MISERO 2470 Hay Street Joe The second half of the infamous Misero Twins , Joe spends much of his free time just hanging around. Although he's rather withdrawn among strangers, his close friends will attest to his friend- liness and marvelous sense of humor. Far from being a loner, Joe's personality is sure to be an asset as he enters the labor market following graduation. 1 5. LESS LYNN RAE MORRIS 2026 Ealer Avenue Lynn is a happy senior girl who is always having a good time Her boisterous laugh and her playful antics rn the halls will never be forgotten Lynns favorite memories of W.H.S. include football games, a certain English class, the Prom, and all the goofy things our class did. After graduation, Lynn plans to attend West Chester College to maior in social welfare. Cheerleader 93 Y-Teens 7,8,9,10,12, Pep Club 7,8,9,10g Echo 10,11,l2g Sophomore Hop Decoration Committee: Prom Decoration Committee 113 Junior High Chorus 7,8,93 Mixed Chorus 10,11,12, YEA 103 Ski Club 10,11. Who picked him for king? 75 ANDREW JAMES MONACO 1516 Butler Street Panda Bear Andy is an easy'going, friendly member of the Class of '73. Cars and riding around rate high with Panda Bear . Wow man, far out will be heard at Williamsport Community College, where Andy plans to study automotive technology. KATHY ANN MULROONEY 417 Front Street Kath This seemingly quiet girl has surprised many with her vivacious personality. The memory of her pert face in the halls of W.H.S. will long remain with her friends. Kath hopes to become a cosmetologist. Jr, High Chorus 7,8,9, Y-Teens 10. 'T IOHANNENAGY 202 6th Street, West Easton Nags lo If anything is worthwhile, it's worth wailingforf' Always busy and always doing something, Iohanne will always be remembered by the Class of '73. She will never forget her years at Wilson and all the friends she has made. Whatever Iohanne chooses in the future, we know she will be a success. Y-Teens 9,l0. DENNIS LEE MUTCHLER 2417 Lennox Street Dennis will always be remembered for his hilarious jokes and fantastic sense of humor. Dennis could usually be found behind the wheel of his car or wherever the action is. After graduation, he will ., e f ye E 21 - ' eg? W' , 1, 4,1 ctw: use fr 'f +3 55755f74ifffW55lii'i5r5?7lii 15135254311 EF ' 9T :,?,.Ef 3 '?r '2ifJ,.:E: 2ff,'mfff.s,,1slfe.eWl,':ii1,1i,.e: 1- ee ' K I f21af?iesf24eleieriowlial'er, e21Su:?ff,. i7ft' trimQtiifstrfogiiffegtae' 51 H1 2 52.1 3 at 3 surf,rgiaizsssslreheewgyi awe flfige1i3,fsvz?z?is.'Qv.:fra,' ffl s2fw5ie1s,:sw2 ffeffih' .-r fi,-s sffiwie, girl' 5er.efelgrge1e?s2Srgs1a?ieYi3 f:,u'i'fi, , 1.121 12 'fertilefezleffefarifvfif-fe .2. 'i1si,'Q221?1a f 1 - Wa,,t,9V,,g,4aez1..i, My .I :,.z,,..:-fs: ,Myer no Effie-?:' 9 xx., xv'- 3 e.. if, -a v, 4.: swggig,isw ,i .ee is, . aslz'?ifaTifiYii'af ' I fa,-4.1'rf1'2fi.'efi -- A P3 H 15913 1 193111411 travel awhile and then find a job. ' ' S Basketball 5,93 Golf 103 Soccer 9,10,11,12, Wilt I? 3 f I L 1 A I 4 3. iff Qt? X eyQji?:.I,i . 3, , . sagtffeiifi-'. ' .M 'f Zsiseezssi f fi 'cve.fm.a : 2 ,,,. .. fa, E 3 1. L., , 3. I iz' ' THOMAS NODOLINE I ' 79 Main Street A 1 5 5454 :ii f i . H rr iiyyiy Tom j fl ,,.., I This big senior guy may seem very quiet . . ?ffYKaTl5e??t-'Y'if:'i.l?3'f?,Qi1teg,l , I - -3 5 during school hours, but on the football ' field it's a different story. We will never C, 3. ? ,,,.,,.,. ,.. 3 '.-,.1, . .,. :'.,,1 sit : :W i . 3 ,.,, g ,,. , ,,,,. A i- ,, .i., 5fefgo1 E arse wez V .,,,,A: I Z ZVI A ...L VVZAV forget the effort and enthusiasm Tom put into playing. After graduation, Tom plans ,,v,t,e, so ,gf f ai to seek employment. if .li i'ilX3,'3,gl'e ff . , ,ng ,,., ., , r0arbaii9,1o,11,12. I 3 ts ' . ...., . TINA MARIE NOLASCO 2260 Freemansburg Avenue Lime-Woppy This pert brunette lists having fun in gym class and, of course, the campus room as her favorite memories of W.H.S. Lime-Woppy's hobbies include sewing and a certain guy. Tina will enter the field of Data Processing after graduation. 7th grade chorus3 Y-Teens 7,8,9g Y-Teens Program Chairman 10, Homeroom Vice-President 103 Student Council Representative 11. 76 CHERIE ANN MARIE MUTZ 946 South 24th St. Mutt Cher Mutzy Love is . . . knowing she understands This vivacious blonde lists her English and History classes as her favorite memories of Wilson. She is proud to be a member of the Class of '73. Cher plans to attend NCACC for child care. Ir, High Chorus 7,8,93 Library Club 7,8,9,l0p Stu- dent Council 83 Homeroom Secretary 103 Y-Teens 10,121 Soph. Hop Decorating Committee3 Prom Decor- ating Committee3 Echo Typing Staff 121 Yearbook Typing Staff 12, Drama Club 123 Sr. Play 122 Girls' Chorus 123 Bowling Club 122 Pep Club3 Girls' Basket- ball tmanagerb 12. DAVID JOSEPH 0'BRIEN 2483 Lincoln Avenue 0by Mouse Dave This friendly senior guy is always willing to lend a helping hand. Dave says he'Il always remember working with the stage crew, the Sophomore Hop, and his senior year. Dave plans to enter college. Wrestling 7,8,93 Projection Crew 7,8,9,l0,1lQ Stage Crew 9,10,II,123 Youth Traffic Safety Committee 11,123 Yearbook Business Staff 12. ROBIN OSTRANDER R.D. 4 Robin is one of the few girls of the Class of '73 who attended Vo-Tech. Everyone always had a good time when Robin was around, and her cheerful personality is sure to be an asset to her in the future. Success is sure to follow her after graduation. KERRY KENNETH OTT Mill St. Raubsville Kerry is a quiet member of the class of '73 . . . until you get to know him. Any of his many friends will tell you that he is really a fun person to be with. His interests lie mainly in hunting and fish- ing. ln the future, Kerry plans to find a iob. Bowling Club 7,83 l.V. Basketball 10. He Remembered! CH ERYL PAPICS 2115 Freemansburg Avenue Blondie Blondie is one of those nutty senior girls who always seems to be happy. Her beautiful smile is infectious to all who have the great pleasure of knowing her. Fond memories of the class trip will always remain in Cheryl's mind, along with some of those wild parties. Congrat- ulations to the businessman who gets -. ' we--f iafl elififsefewiaareee. M W-fw .. .. '-- .. N .. .... E267 -'-- 1 ' 5 fjezZ,r a'Vi ' E '.7. T ,i?Egigjfy7 5,55 , -1 -'M . war .-: ' 'A f W N 7 ar 34 eftfttkearftika ft etfttte-fw?t 'ff-so-aw -' xiebfvissl tft'9'oFatf5tf'f'Pq14?+f Q its-We-Y! 'rate'-'t '59-do 2 i 2 eaefevawtftfftvaxiv tsffiotidfge 2 'a rf ve-5-42? Wfaffltedftt .'sit'vfWf12 -ft W. RICHARD PARKER 1830 Fairview Avenue Rick Rick is one of the quieter boys in our class, but his friends admire his many qualities. Among them is his athletic ability on a baseball diamond. Northamp- ton County Area Community College will soon be his new Alma Mater . Baseball 10,11,12g Football 12. PAUL ROBERT PETTY R.D. 4 This handsome senior guy will always be remembered for his friendliness towards all. Paul holds many pleasant memories of W.H.S., and plans to seek employment after he graduates. secretary Cheryl to sit on his knee for a quick dictation. Y-Teensg Pep Clubg Student Council Prom decora ting Committee. KAREN ELAINE PFISTER R.D.4 Fester This friendly girl has had lots of fun at Wilson, arid will always remember her 11th grade English class, the football games, the campus room, and naturally, the great class of '73, Fester lists her hobbies as dancing and boys, though not necessarily in that order. We will always remember Karen and her forever un- answered question, Do you like life? Upon graduation, Karen will seek employment. Pep Club 7,8,9,l0,11,lZ, cms Softball 9,10,l1: cms Basketball 9. r IOSEPH M. RAYMOND 85 Echo Ridge Lane los Raymond loe is a quiet, but very friendly senior guy. One of our proud Vo-Tech students, loe enjoyed his years at Wilson. After graduation, he plans to work for a year and then perhaps further his education in the Apparel lndustry or Apparel Management. I I DIANE MARIE PURDY 2000 Freemansburg Avenue Purd Purdhead Diane is a friendly girl who enjoys having a good time with the girls. She will always remember the good times she has cheer- ing our boys on to victory at the football games and wrestling matches. After com- pleting high school, Diane plans to go to the Community College for two years and then transfer to East Stroudsburg. Pep Club 9,10,11,12g Y-Teens 93 Sophomore Hop Decorating Committee: Prom Decorating Committee ll: Ski Club 12, Yearbook Typing Staff 12. DAVID ALLEN PHILLIPS R.D. 4 Easton Dave This senior guy can be found wherever there are motorcycles. Dave is a nutty, funeloving kind of a guy, whose hobbies are cars and cycles. His plans for the future include working in an auto body shop. l ELIZABETH JULIA RECCEK R.D. 1 Hellertown hula One of the quiet members of the class of '73, Liz can always be seen having a good time. This pleasant senior girl will never forget the friends she has made at Wilson. Liz plans to attend Northampton Area Community College to pursue her chosen career. 78 JOHN W. PYATI Young Street R.D. 4 lohn is a very quiet boy who enjoys being with people. lohn has a car and can often be seen in it with his friends. His days at Vo-Tech and W.H.S. will long be remembered by him. After graduation, lohn hopes to own a gas station. TRUDlE CLAIRE RICE 444 9th St. And in the end the love you take is equal to that love you make. Beatles-Abbey Road Trudie can always be found either out on the hockey field or practicing with the Band. She is a well-known girl who loves to have fun. All those who know Trudie will find it hard to forget her lively manner. Becoming a physical therapist is listed among Trudie's plans for the future. Band 9,10,123 Hockey 11,121 Basketball 113 V-Teens 9,1O,113 Jr, High Chorus 8,93 Sr. High Chorus 10,11,123 Orchestra 11,123 Ski Club 10,113 Jr. High Band 8,93 lr. High National Honor Society 93 Sr. High National Honor Society 11,121 Homeroom President 123 Home- room Treasurer ll: Student Council Representative tAlternateJ 101 Sophomore Hop Decorating Committee3 lr. Prom Decoration Committee. PETER CONSTANTINE REGOPOULOS 1855 Hay Terrace Pete Pete is a quiet, but friendly member of the class of '73. Pete's fondest memory of Wilson is spending his time in the Campus Room. Pete uses his spare time working or playing basketball. Pete's future sees him in the field of Hotel management. DEBORAH LUANNE ROWE CWEAVERJ Morgan Hill Road Debi A quiet, but sincere girl, Debi is indeed an asset to the class of '73. Her friends will readily attest to that fact. We all wish Debi much success with marriage and hope her dreams for a fulfulling life come true. 79 JOHN LEE RISSMILLER 245 Morgan Hill Road Quiet but friendly, John is one of our diligent printing students. His personal- ity makes a warm welcome for anyone who wants to be called friend. lohn hopes to find a job in the printing industry follow- ing graduation. Band 7. i l JOSEPH RAYMOND REIGHN Morgan Hill Road R.D. 4 njoei, njoeyn Although he is one of the busiest mem- bers of the Class of '73, Joe has always found time to help out wherever and whenever possible. Not only has loe participated in soccer and wrestling and served as Class Treasurer, but he is also the Editor of our yearbook. loe's future plans include furthering his educa- tion in the Fine Arts and then entering the field of advertising. Wrestling 9,10,11,123 Football 10,11Q Soccer 11,123 lr. High Chorus 7,8,93 BRB's gf lr. High Honor Society 8,9 tpresidenttg All Sports Club 7,82 Jr, High Student Council 8,93 Volleyball Manager 93 Sr. High Student Council 11, Student Council Alternate 123 Sr. High Honor Society 11,122 Sr. High Mixed Chorus 10,11,12 tpresidenty Wilsonaires 10,11,123 Homeroom President 123 Sophomore Hop Decorating and Cleanup Commit- tees3 Prom Decorating and Planning Committees3 Class Treasurer 11,123 Senior Play Scenery 123 Les Memoires Editor-In-Chief 12. LINDA MARIA SARGENT 1621 Northampton Street Lynn This quiet senior girl enjoys having fun with her friends. She will always remem- ber the good times she had at Wilson. After graduation, Lynn would like to travel before settling down to a job and marriage. Student Council Representative 1,83 Pep Club 9,10,11. MICHELLE MARIE ROSEANNE SATJLER Buttermilk Road, R.D. 4 Mickie Mitchell Shelly One must not tie a ship to a single anchor, nor life to a single hope. One of our most intelligent seniors, Michelle, has left her mark on Wilson High. Her famous and sometimes frantic debates in English classes from 7th grade on up have often changed the opinions of some of the most narrow-minded people who have ever walked the earth. Mitchell , in addition to keeping her studies in the A category, also manages to be editor of the Yearbook Literary Staff and proud captain of the amazing Warriorettes. Lehigh University is lucky to get such a fine student next September. Junior High Honor Society 8,93 Junior High Chorus 7,8,93 Y.E.A. 10,11 tsecretaryftreasurerl, 12 fvice- presidentig Senior National Honor Society 11,123 Warriorettes 12 tcaptainy Dramatics Club 12, Echo Staff 9,10,11,123 Yearbook Literary Staff 12 f8dlt0f,Q Y-Teens 9,103 Senior Play. i E PATRETTA MAE SH EETZ 500 industrial Drive Pat Pattie Whenever you hear the expressions far out or tell me about it , look for Pat-she is sure to be there. Pat attended Vo-Tech where she studied Apparel Design. She was elected to the Student Council at Vo-Tech in her senior year. The future sees her in college studying to be a teacher. BARBARA JEAN SCHAFFER 2481 Forest St. Barb Barb's bright smile can always be recog- nized on the football field. When Barb isn't practicing with the band she is usually preoccupied with a certain some- one from P'burg. She plans to become a Medical Secretary after graduation. Jr. High Chorus 7,8,93 Y-Teens 7,8,9,103 Pep Club 103 lr. High Honor Society 93 Homeroom Vice President 93 Alternate Student Council Representative 10,113 Twirling 11,12Q Girls Chorus 123 Echo Circulation Staff 12. Where the heck is my contact? DEBRA SCHINSTINE 380 Spring Valley Road Debi We will always remember Debi for her artistic talent. Debi has many fond memories of WHS. Her sparkling person- ality and warm sense of humor will long be remembered by her classmates. Ski Club 9,10,11g Sophomore Hop Decorating Committee 103 Prom Decorating Committee 115 Yearbook Art Stalf11,12. 80 RICHARD SCHIPPERS JR. R.D.4 .iNeggy,, Richard is one of the quieter guys at W.H.S. Neggy devotes much of his time to making lumber and working on his father's farm. As of yet, Rich has no definite plans for the future. DEBORAH E. SCHULTE R.D. 4 Debbie Debbie is a friendly senior girl who always has a smile for everyone. Vo-Tech and Barry rate high on Debbie's list of favor- ites. Post graduation plans include marriage and studying to become a Practi- cal Nurse. WILLIAM SHRUNTZ R.D. 1 Hellertown Bill This busy senior spends most of his spare time working on cars or driving them around. Bill will always remember his days at Wilson as worthwhile ones. His future includes finding a good paying job. WILLIAM SHAFER 2200 Forest SL SugarBear Bill Shafe lust mention the word football or any sport, and this athletic senior will be all ears. Bill's plans are to continue his education and follow through with his athletic ability. Freshman Football, l.V. Football 9,t0, Varsity Foot- ball 11,11 81 ROY DEAN SEIPLE 104 Main St., Stockertown Buzz Buzz is the type of guy who always says exactly what he thinks, no ifs, ands, or buts about it. But how can such a frank person still be so popular? Buzz has the secret-very versatile athlete, Buzz was the Pete of the soccer team. But per- haps his proudest moment was receiving a letter for football. He enioyed banging heads as much as he enjoyed place- kicking, and was exceptionally good at both. A future scheming politician, Buzz will always remember his Political Science class. Moravian will be Buzz's future home where he will no doubt enioy success. lr, High Chorus 7,8,9, Wilsonaires 10,1l, BRB's 7,8,9, Wrestling 9,10,1l,l2, Soccer 9,l0,l1,l2 tCap- tainj, first all area team 11,12, Football 12, Hi-Y 10,11,12 tvice-Presidentb, Sophomore Class Treasurer, Student Council, Prom Theme Committee. ANGELA P. SIEDT 1485 Morgan Hill Road Ange Although a very quiet girl, Ange is a very warm and friendly person. Her charming smile and happy face will never be for- gotten by her classmates. So far the future is a mystery, but for a great girl like Angela it will no doubt be rewarding. VlCTOR SHOTKD R.D. 4 Williams Township Vic Bunker Read and React One of the great football players from the class of '73, Vic can easily be assoc- iated with the word football. Most of his spare time is spent working on cars or with some kind of sports activity. After leaving the hallowed halls of W.H.S., Vic's wish is to go on to college. Y.M.C.A., Saint Anthony's Youth Center, Twin City Weightlifting Club, P.A.L., Football 12. . CALVIN RAY SIEGFRIED 2472 Birch St. Cal Siggy Daddy Cal is a very school spirited guy. He is not only a participant in football, wrest- ling, and track, but he is an active member in the student government. When Cal thinks back over his years at Wilson, he will always remember hearing, That's what happens when you get married . CaI's post graduation plans include college in the fall. Homeroom President 73 Football 9,1O,11,123 Student Council 9,121 Wrestling 9,10,1l,123 Hi-V 123 Track 9,12. ROBERT THOMAS SMITH, JR. 2463 Hillside Avenue Bob Smatty Smitty Looking for a laugh-just look for Smitty. When this ambitious guy isn't booting the old soccer ball, he can be found giving his all for the class of 73. With his great personality, there is no doubt that Bob will succeed in either college or the armed forces. Wrestling 93 Soccer 10,11,12Q Hi-Y 10,11,123 Yearbook Sports Staff 123 Sophomore Hop Decorating Committee3 Jr. Prom Decorating Committee3 Homeroom Treasurer 103 Homeroom Secretary 123 Senior Play. CLAUDETTE MARY SMITH 313 5th Street, West Easton, Pa. Smut Claudette will always remember the great fun she had in her 11th grade English class. Her main interests include a certain someone from the class of '72, 51 , riding around, football and baseball. Claudette intends to get a job and get married after graduation. Cheering 93 Y-Teens 9,103 Sophomore Hop Decorat- ing Committee3 Pep Club 7,8,9,103 Student Council Alternate 7. KATHLEEN MARGARET SINGLEY 104 N. 18th Street Kathy Kath Kathy is a quiet, friendly girl who always has a smile for everyone. An active senior, Kath can be seen twirling at football games, pep rallies and parades. After graduation, she'Il exchange her twirling uniform for a white uniform as she enters NCACC to study nursing. Jr. High Chorus 7,8,93 BRB's 93 Ir. High Honor Society 8,93 Pep Club 7,8,9,103 Y-Teens 7,8,9,l0,l1 CProgram ChairmanJ3 Health Careers Club 10,11 tSecretaryJ, 123 Yearbook Business Staff 11,123 Yearbook Typing Staff 123 Echo Circulation Staff 123 Sopho- more Hop Decoration Committee, Home- room President 93 Homeroom Treasurer 12. 5 SHERRY LEE SMITH 2457 Birch Street Sher The greatest happiness of life is -to be loved for yourself. If you're looking for fun, be sure to include Sher. This pert blonde could always be found having a good time wherever she is. Anyone lucky enough to be an acquaintance of Sher's is sure to vouch for her fun loving spirit and fan- tastic personality. Upon graduation Sherry plans to become a secretary, then get married and have lots of children. Junior High Chorus 8,93 Y-Teens 103 Y.E.A. 10,11,12 Prom Decorating Committee 11, Junior Refreshmen Stand3 Yearbook Literary Staff 12. 82 KATHRYN JANE SMITH 1512 Spring Garden Street Kathy Cymbals The Band has never been more fortunate than to have such an enthusiastic cymbal player as Kathy. She can always be seen having a good time, especially with the band and her special friends, Kathy's smile can brighten up any place she happens to be. Kathy plans to attend West Chester to further her education. Wilsonaires 123 Ski Club 123 Echo Circulation Staff 12, Yearbook Staff 123 Orchestra ll,l2Q All-Star Band 113 Sr. High Band 10,11,12 ivice-presidenttg Sr, High Mixed Chorus 10,11,12, Girls' Chorus 10,11, 123 Y.E.A. 10,11,12 tHistorianJ3 Bowling Club 10,11,123 Prom Decorating Committee3 Pep Club 7,8,9,l0,113 Y- Teens 8,9,103 Sophomore Hop Decorating Committee3 Chess Club 103 Tennis Club 103 B.R,B.'s 93 Jr. High National Honor Society 93 Jr. High Mixed Chorus 7,8,93 Drama Club 7,8,93 Modern Music 10,11. Smatty's Harem????????? ROSEMARIE SOMYK 1929 Hay Terrace HROH When a very quiet Far out is heari from the senior corner, you can be suri that Ro is in the middle of the group One of the original gunslingers of thi Colorguard, she will always remember th many half-time shows she prepared fo and participated in. Miami Dade lunio College in sunny Florida will be next i line for this friendly senior. Y-Teens 9,10: Colorguard 10,113 Sophomore Hi Decorating Committee. IACLENE STOCKER 2359 Second Street, Avona Heights Jackie lack Hat Jackie is one of the girls at Wilson whose sparkling personality and friendliness will always be remembered. One of her pet prides is being a member of the great Colorguard and also just being one of the girls . Jackie plans to attend college. lr. High Chorus 7,85 Pep Club: V-Teens 9,10: Color- guard 10,11,12: Homeroom President 10: Chairman of Hop Publicity and Games Committee: Homeroom Vice-President 12: Echo Circulation Staff 12, 83 KATHRYN LOUISE STEHLIN 2232 Northampton Street Kathy This cute senior can usually be found cheering all our teams on to victory. When she's not busy in school, Kathy can be found amidst her friends, and if you hear the expression Liver , you can be sure Kathy is around. After graduation, she plans to attend college and major in Business Education. lr. High Cheering 8: Varsity Cheering 11,12: Pep Club: Student Council 10: Chorus 7,8,9: Homeroom Secretary 12: Sophomore Hop Decorating Committee: Prom Committee: Y-Teens 9,10. DEBRA ANN SNYDER R.D.4 Debbie Deb Deb is one of those crazy girls that always seem to come from Williams Township. Deb's memories of Wilson will include English, football games, dances and 12th grade campus. After graduation she plans to seek employment. Chorus 9: Y-teens 9: Pep Club 9,10,11,12. KENNETH STOUT 906 Ridge St., West Easton Ken Stoutie This friendly senior guy can be found helping out in the Projection Booth, out on the golf course, or just riding around. Wherever there are people having fun, Stoutie is sure to be there. His future plans include entering the U.S. Marine Corps. Projection Crew: Stage Crew: Golf. ROBIN WAGNER 326 Lehigh Drive This pretty senior is indeed an asset to our newly formed Warriorettes . Robin's friendly smile is always a pleasure to see in the halls. Although she finds herself most at home in the Home Economics department, Robin has done well in all of her many endeavors. She intends to fur- ther her education at some lucky college. Library Club 8,93 V.E.A. 11,123 lr. High Chorus 7,8,93 Needlecraft 113 Sr. High Chorus 10,11,123 Y-Teens 9,102 Band 12 fwarriorettesj. JAMES TINDALL 1816 Ferry Street 'tlim Although lim is not active in many school activities he is known and liked by all. He will always remember all the good times he had at W.H.S. After grad- uation he plans to seek employment or join the Armed Forces. EDWIN H. WEAVER 2036 Forest Street askin., This busy senior may be racing in thi winter Olympics in a few years. Ar avid ski fan, Skip is one of the best in the area. Football season can find Skip playing the tuba at half time and play- ing soccer in his spare time. The future sees Skip in college maioring in chemical engineering. Soccer team 12, Golf team 11,123 Band 8,9,10,11,12Q Orchestra Ensemble 10,11,123 Stage Band 11,121 Homeroom Vice-President Junior High Mixed Chorus 7,83 Archery Club 7.8. Bowling Club 11,121 9,l0,11,123 Brass 103 Ski Club 9,10, 93 Golf Club 7,8,93 and MICHAEL L. WALKER 295 Spring Valley Road Mike Mike, though only here for a year, has found everyone to be friendly and nice. With Mike's sparkling personality he makes friends easily with all. After graduation, he plans to attend college and major in forestry. i l i I 84 FAITH E MARIE VOLETTO 2483 Freemansburg Avenue Faye Right0n This ambitious gal can often be recog- nized in the halls by her cheerful smile. Having a good time and just messing around occupy most of Faye's time. ln the future she plans to become a keypunch operator and get married. Library club 7,s,9p v-Teens 7,8,9,10. V' ' m rs I J: .fe,,5'--:ew aa 1 5 ! 5, 1 .cya f 8 Wx w1f.f333,wi 2 ig, A Vi , Z , es Q we H9 1 as i TX 1 Y sf at .. fr ,mea ff 5 . 4 we 7.,ee::a,i1zfw.gf3sac ,' - , .1 . iyfitfgagi ve. fa -- ' . .ff ew-1f.ffet.,f5'ife-psf we ' 'wi 1 ' ' f-'lfga ,L.e1i3 t'2'1' e1f:a.'5f:fise.f':1-,nelU gf: .mf.f,34fgfv' ,fsifz:2'fviw3 eti?f5f i t ' fre , - V. , 25,3 1 ff .ie .Q 'P i ' ..QQf?5,., .ggi .-Rfffswxaz -V f f if . i 2121 Forest St. nm., One of the talented and school spirited members of the twirling squad, Pat is well- known at W.H.S. as the sprightly and pretty left-side majorette. She was a representative to the Northampton County Junior Miss Pageant and a member of the National Honor Society. Pat plans to attend Bucknell University or Millers- ville State College after graduation from Wilson. lr. High Chorus 7,8,93 B.R.B.'s 7,8,93 lr. High Honor Society 8,93 Homeroom Secretary 93 Y-Teens 8,9,103 Student Council 7 Qalternatei, 9 Qalternatey, 10,11,12 CalternateJ3 Soph. Hop Decorating and Refreshment Committeeg Prom Decorating and Publi- city Committee3 Yearbook Layout and Art Staffs. BARBARA LYNN WERKH EISER 812 Louis Street Barb Werky You can never miss the happy smile of this happy-go-lucky twin. Barb is a real WHS loyalist. Her main interests are swimming and boys. Among her many memories of WHS are football games, dances, 11th grade English class, walking the halls with Yank and all her many friends. After graduation she intends to seek employment. Pep Club 9,10,11,12 tCo-president 121, Prom Decora- tion Committee 113 Warrior Princess 12. LORI DEE WINKLER R.D. 1, Hellertown Memories of happy times at Vo-Tech will always remain dear to Lori as she leaves WHS. In the future, Lori hopes to get married and have a small family. Student Council tVo-Techy 12. BETIE LOUISE WERKH EISER 812 Louis Street CINDY WERKHEISER R.D.4 Werk Werk is one of our most cheerful seniors. A smile can always be found on Werk's face, even when things aren't going right. Her major aim in life is to be happy. Although not sure of future plans, she will probably do a lot of traveling before setting her sights on a specific goal. Pep Club 7,8,9,10g lr. High Chorus 7,8,9g Y-Teens 9,103 Colorguard 10,113 Sophomore Hop Decorating Committee, Yearbook Typing Staff, Y.E.A. 9,103 Homeroom Secretary l0,11. 85 ..Betn nwerkii When not cheering for our athletes, this fun-loving blonde enjoys dancing and laughing a lot. Bet's favorite memories of Wilson include football, wrestling, and the fantastic lunior Prom. Her future includes finding a job and marriage. Pep Club 9,10,11,12 tCo-Presidentjg lr. Prom Deco- rating Committee, Warrior Princess 12. BEVERLY ANN WOLBACH R.D. 4 Easton, Pa. ..Bev,, Bev, at first glance, seems quiet and shy. Those who know her, even slightly, can attest to her wonderful sense of humor and congenial personality. Always willing to help, her future career as a receptionist is certain to be a success. KATHLEEN WESLOCK Raubsville .iwesh Here we have one of the best girl athletes in the class. Over the years Kathy has proved herself to be a valuable asset to both the hockey team and the basketball team. Whenever Wes isn't busy practic- ing with the band, she can be found having a good time. Kathy's plans for the future include attending Hood College. Pep Club 7,8,9g lr. High Chorus 83 Jr. High Honor Society 9, lr. High Band 7,8,93 Homeroom President 9, Sr. High Band 9,10,11,12, Sr. High Orchestra 12, Hockey 10,11,12 CCo-Capt.13 Basketball 11,125 Vice-President Homeroom 113 Sophomore Hop Decora- ting Committee 103 Prom Decorating Committee 11, Sr. High National Honor Society 11,125 Yearbook Business Staff 11,123 Yearbook Sports Stalf 123 Echo Sports Staff 12: Student Council Repres. 12, Senior Play. JACALYN LEIGH WOLLMAN 2416 Hay Street Jackie One of the more active and spirited members of our class, Jackie is full of fun wherever she goes. Being co-captain of the Hockey Team, Vice-President of the Student Council, working, and Mick occupy much of Jackie's time. As she plans for marriage this September, we wish Jackie only happiness and prosperity. Jr. High Chorus 7,8,9, Y-Teens 9,10, Soph. Hop Decorating Committee, Prom Decorating Committee, Senior High Chorus 10,11,l2, Hockey 10,11,l2 1Co- Captainjg Student Council 11,12 tvice-Presidentb, Senior Play, CYNTHIA ANN YOWARSKI 2029 Northampton Street Cindy A crazy laugh and quick smile are just a couple traits of funny, friendly Cindy. Sports rate high with her. When not lead- ing the girl's basketball team, Cindy may be swimming or horseback riding. Cindy plans to work before pursuing an active career. We're certain to see this talented girl's name in the bright lights of Broadway! Library Club 8.9, Girl's Basketball 9,l0,11,12 ico-captainp. ,N CYNTHIA JEAN YOUNG 1850 Freemansburg Ave ir Cindy is one of our more fun loving seniors whose smile will always brighten up the cloudiest day. She has always been very active and very proud to be a member of the class of 73. Some of her fond memories include the many parties twirling, and just being one of the girls The patient who is lucky enough to have Nurse Young in the future will surely get well in a short time Twirling 11,12, Y-Teens 8,9,10, Ski Club 10' FNA 10,11,12, Sr. High Chorus 10,11,12, Jr. High Chorus 7,8,9, Girls Chorus 10, Yearbook Layout Staff 12, Senior Play 12, Sophomore Hop Decorating Committee, Hop Publicity Committee, Prom Decorating Committee, Prom Publicity Committee, Homeroom President 10,11,12. STEVE YAUTZ 1827 Hay Terrace Yahtzee Although Steve appears quiet and reserved to some people, those who know him will testify that he is really one of the most friendly and outgoing guys in the senior class. Steve enjoys wrestling, playing volleyball, and gym classes. After gradua- tion, Steve will further his education at college. B.R.B.'s 8,9, Sr. High Chorus 10, Volleyball 10,11,12, Wrestling9,11,1Z. MELISSAANNEYOUNG 2429 Victor Street Missy Missy, a cute senior lass, will always remain dear to her many friends. Her friendly personality and helpful nature have forever endeared her to her fellow classmates. Missy's post graduation plans center around marriage. Homeroom Treasurer 7, Pep Club 7,8, Jr. High Chorus 7,83 Y-Teens 9,10. Who's photographing whom? 86 ml X a RANDY C. BRUCH Randy is a bright senior' guy who's always cheerful and has a smile for everyone. He enjoys his auto mechanics course at Vo-Tech and his main hobby is snowmobile-racing. After graduation, Randy hopes to travel. DEBRA A. QUIER Deb Debbie Debbie is an active girl who enjoys modern clothes and progressive music. Deb spends much of her time sewing, and she is quite gifted in this field. She's an inventive girl with a bright smile and will certainly succeed as an office worker. During the Christmas holidays we were grieved by the death of our friend and classmate, William Woodginskie. Bill was known to many as a warm, fun-loving type of a guy who enjoyed his spare time and his close friends. Always relaxed and well-mannered, he was happiest when repairing cars or walking in the woods. He will remain in our thoughts, for Bill has not died, he has just gone away. MARK A. HEMMDNS Mark is a science fanatic who is looking for a better way of life. He digs groups like Black Sabbath, Emerson, Lake, 81 Palmer, and the Beatles. Mark is sure to advance quickly in his job at Martin Guitar. IVIERA asm th N..-4 Q ' .. X F R L ff 51 M ,,,, 89 SENIOR TRIP Fernwood in the Pocono's January 17, 1973 Skiing was just great! Who asked you to take our picture? Why not? lt's my camera! We can't ride-we're just sitting here for the picture. How Sweet ii was, This is where it all started. 90 SCENES From The JUNIOR-SENIOR PROIVI 1972 L w I ,W n Sm W W I K , , Q SCENES From The lUNIOR-SENIOR PRONI1972 92 l 2 With this machine I could rule the world! Everybody look busy, the teacher's coming. Come on in baby. Was there really a fly in my soup? Don't look now, but I think that fellow is robbing the locker. Ourgroup has 3295 fewer calories. munuf llllw I llir Hlllll, llllll null .4 Constantly clowning, Kathy Stehlin and Bill Madson engage in horseplay. lanis Krieger tries to get to the root of Walt Bonstein's problem as they compare their curly hair. 94 Most intelligent seniors Gail Adams and Joe Reighn rewrite the encyclopedias in the library. SENIOR POLL Amy Cochios encourages a crazy laugh from Jim Tindall. Class artists Sally King and Steve Aicher examine their latest creation. i The Warrior cry for victory can be often heard from our most school-spirited seniors, Pam Keiter and Ruben Featherman. Most talkative seniors Lynn Morris and Rob DeLuca blab to the entire school. Helpful Vicki Briggs and lohn Breidinger examine a needy senior. 95 Shortest boy Kerry Ott reaches new heights with tall lean Glovas, Kevin Fagan marvels at Donna Everitt's new found height. Class musicians Dian Deremer and Skip Weaver stage the annual horn-blowing contest. A brief workout on the universal for our most athletic seniors, 'Kathy Weslock and Tom Giosa. 1 . , if ,. I iam FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Stanley L. Kessler Superintendent As you mark the close of your high school career, the temptation is strong to dwell upon your accomplishments and to catalog the reasons for being pleased with what you have attained. With honesty and some pride you can point to tasks that have been creditably concluded and to others well begun. For what you have already done, I express to you the faculty's con- gratulations and appreciation. Into the work and study you now undertake, you carry, as you must know, our hearty good wishes. But you should know also that we have confidence in your ability, that we take hope from your promise, and that we are in- spired by your enthusiasm. But even at graduation, to spend our time contemplating our past achievements would border on willful negligence. Whatever we may claim to have done is dwarfed in comparison with the tasks that still demand attention-many of them tasks we should long since have been attending to. Each of you leaving high school face an agenda of unfinished and new business. If you will tackle each problem through life's journey with dedication, you will have contributed much to the well-being of mankind. Our best wishes go with you for a successful future. Wfffwi WILSON AREA BOARD OF EDUCATION SITTING: Mrs. Doris Washburn, Marvin Koch, Stanley Kessler, Superintendent, Thomas lones, President, Philip Lauer. STANDING: Edward Danser, Solicitor, Hans Koch, William Schooley, Robert Creveling, William Bogari, Vice-President, Lee Palmer, Secretary, Ralph Ealer, Treasurer. 98 Charles J. Schaeffer Principal James W. Matthews lunior High School Principal It is indeed a pleasure and honor to extend my personal congratulations and those of the school to you at this time of graduation. We share in your sense of pride and accomplishment. There are those who may think that a diploma is conclusive evidence of an educated persong but this is simply not true. The measure of an educated person cannot be so easily or foolishly labeled. Most of you now know that the processes of education are like breathingg they continue as long as you live. lt is my wish that you will continue to combine natural talent and ability with desire and attitude. Talent and ability by themselves are simply not enough. lt is the attitude with which you approach life that determines your true value to yourself and to society. The class of 1973 has exhibited commendable moral and ethical characteristics and has done so at a time when all phases of living are permeated with confusion and disorder. The class has responded to outstanding student leadership in a socially desirable manner and this at a time when personal freedom and accomplishment are glorified to the extent of spilling over into gross self-centeredness. l shall remember the class of 1973 with fondness for as a group you are quality people. Someone once said, wisdom is knowing what to do, skill is knowing how to do, virtue is doing it. You know many of the tasks to do, There is in the class an abundance of know how - Go then, and do help create a better world. Charles J. Schaeffer Walter R. Hicks Assistant Administratorg Supervisor of Attendance - Secretaries-M. Kulczycki, 1. Kerbaugh, V. Pfister, S. Peters, M. Dinan. Dr. Laubach, School Physician, A. Schiro, School Nurse The new William P. Tollinger Administration Building. L.W. Palmer, Secretary-Business Manager. 100 f7'N fni L i i M. Laubach, G. Walters, High School Secretaries. S. Deemer, Sec. to Guidance Dept. LJ. Halt, Director of Guidance, 1. Derkac, Voc. Orientation Couns., L. Stueber, Guidance Counselor. i V. Kocher, Key Punch Operator. i i 101 SOCIAL STUDIES When we think of History, we think of man, his achievements, and his failures. The Social Studies Department at Wilson studies all aspects of History. The department is headed by Mr. Berger, who teaches U.S. History in 8th and 9th grades, and also is the Director of the Athletic Department. Mr. Carney, the dedicated man who makes class rings and senior announcements possible, teaches World Cultures. A fairly new course, Social Psychology, is taught by Mr. Clemmer, who also teaches Economics. He is the I.V. and Assistant Wrestling Coach. Political Science and Economics are taught by Mr. Finelli, who also can be found coaching the football team, or advising the Drama Club. The Sr. High Student Council advisor, Mr. Gerber, teaches 8th grade geography. Mr. Haas, a familiar face, leads classes in World Cultures and American Cultures: he also coaches the baseball team, serves as advisor to the Pep Club, Y.E.A., and the Ir. High National Honor Society. Mr. Hunt, teaching Geography and American History, also coaches I.V. Basketball. Mr. Kuna, the hard working advisor to the Yearbook, can usually be found teaching U.S. History and Latin I. Mr. Martenis teaches U.S. History, Pa. History and Civics: he advises the Chess Club and serves as Assistant Athletic Director. Miss Martin can be found teaching 8th grades U.S. History and the 11th grade Honors History Class. She also serves as advisor to the Needlecraft Club. Mr. Smith has classes in U.S. History, and he is advisor to the Investment Club. Last, but not least, we can't forget Mr. Terranova who teaches Geography. With a fine staff as listed here, and a little effort, a student can learn everything from soup to nuts ! Science: SITTING:F. Edmonds, G. Pettit, M. Horon. STANDING: M. Reyda, R. Eckert, M. Klinger. Missing: R. McGraw. SCIEXCE Social Studies: SITTING: Smith, C. Berger, M. Martin, Carney. STANDING: F. Kuna, Martenis, T. Hunt, I. Gerber, Terranova, I. Finelli. Missing: Clemmer, G. Haas. Science is an ever changing field with new discoveries each day. At Wilson, a varied curriculum of science is offered. The general science courses attempt to introduce the student to the many varied scientific fields. Later, Earth and Space Science, Chemistry, Biology, and Physics broaden the student's understanding. Advanced courses in Chemistry and Biology are also offered. W S F A I Mathematics-SITTING: R. Sandt, L. Cardell, M. Kelchner. STANDING: R. Miller, D. Aranyos. Missing: F. Eisenhard, T. Reichard. l MATH DEPARTMENT The Math Department, under the able direction of Mr. Cardell, presents three basic programs of study to the students: general, college preparatory, and accelerated. General provides a background in math for the student who intends to enter the employment field and has no plans to further his education after graduation. College Preparatory, as the name implies, prepares the student to embark on a college career with a sub- stantial background behind him. This series of courses stresses a knowledge of Algebra and Geometry, culminating with Trigonometry!Algebra 3 in the senior year. The accelerated course provides a challenge to the advanced student, allowing him to proceed through the series designed to provide for further study at the advanced level. l l i ENGLISH DEPARTMENT This year, our English Department has been kept busy preparing for its new format of interest grouping, which will begin in the fall of 1974. Among the many strengths of the interest grouping plan is that classes are formed on the basis of interest, instead of grade level. The classes will be more relevant, flexible, and will offer more specialized learning than the current format offers. Tentatively, the courses are scheduled to be 12 weeks long, and will be offered in grades 9 thru 12. ln an effort to dispel the repetition of the current English courses, the interest grouping plan is to discard traditional groupings and allow students to elect courses that satisfy their interests after they have met certain requirements. English-SITTING: J. Willner tReadingJ, E. Hawk, R. Case, l.E. Smickle. STANDING: D. Kaye, A. laso, A. Zarbatany, G. Laubach, T. Burke. Missing: W. Palmer, S. Segal. SITTING: G. Heffner. STANDING: R. Roth, N Mooney, I. Hay. THE BUSINESS EDUCATION DEPARTNIENT ln common with other high school business education departments, the Wilson High School department addresses its efforts to those who have a vocational purpose, those who are seeking preparatory business knowledge and skills which will be involved in later college-level training, and those who for projected personal needs elect one or more business offerings on a non- sequential basis. Sequential offerings in grades 9 through 12 provide those with a vocational purpose the opportunity to train for entry-level jobs in the office occupations in the stenographic, account- ing, and clerical areas. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT During the school year 1972-73, our Language Department has been busy revising the curricu- lum from kindergarten through 12th grade, emphasizing changes that will be taking place for the middle school. Several intercultural programs were conducted during the year, in which the Spanish and French classes participated. The Latin Department added new reading materials to the Latin Ill program to increase student interest. Our Language Department would like to see l more field trips of interest to the language pupils. Language: SITTING: G. Principato, H. McHugh, J. Campbell. STAN DING: J. Villiano, R. Mitman. Continuing a program initiated this year, many native outside speakers will be invited to parti- cipate in various classes during the upcoming SHT. y 104 MUSIC DEPARTMENT Every year the Music Department is busy practicing for their various performances and this year is no exception. Miss Roberts is always busy practicing music scores with the various choruses and many individuals. Mr. Curnow's and Mr. Kuder's biggest mission now is getting our instrumentalists ready for the big musical journey to Florida '73. Beautiful music can always be heard emulating from the music rooms but with this department, how can it be helped? Mr. William Curnow: Music Theory, lr.-Sr. High Band, Stage Band, Orchestra, Brass Ensemble. Mr. Kent Kuder: Assistant Ir.-Sr. High Band Director, Ele- mentary Band. Miss Beverly Roberts: Mixed Chorus, Girls' Chorus, lr. High Chorus, B.R.B.'s, Wilsonaires, Music. for Librarians: C. Tulba, L. Guerke, N. Smith CSpeciaI Educationj. SPECIAL EDUCATION Mrs. Naomi Smith is in charge of the Special Education Department at our school. She spends many hours re- lentlessly teaching her class. The class often sees movies and film strips, plays chess and checkers, and learns to make the most of their artistic ability. Music: SITTING: W. Curnow. STANDING: B. Roberts. THE LIBRARY AND ITS CHANGES Our capable librarians, Mrs. Tulba and Mrs. Guerke, maintain an orderly and efficient library. Although this is her first year here, Mrs. Tulba has succeeded in making many friends and competently filling the shoes of the late Mrs. Sloyer. Mrs. Guerke provides able assistance and advises the Library Club. The appearance of the library was altered by the addi- tion of a display case donated in memory of Mrs. Doris Beth Sloyer. It was presented by the Wilson High Faculty and friends. The contents include articles on loan from members of the faculty as well as members of the student body. l. Harron, H. Paul, A. Bossert, E. Thieme. PHYSICA- EDUCATICN I'EPARTNlEIX.T Everyone realizes the need for physical fitness in today's fast-pace society. Our physical education teachers are here to fulfill this need. The sports included in this program are baseball, football, volleyball, basketball, and gymnastics. All these things go into building sound and physically fit bodies while also promoting sportsmanship, leadership, and self-control, which are all a part of growing into mature adults. A. Kmetz, W. Happel, C. Melick. ART DEPARTMENT The beautiful art creation of this yearbook was made possible by many people under the helpful direction of Mr. Happel. Not only does he teach more advanced Sr. High classes, but Jr. High classes as well. Mr. Melick and Mr. Kmetz share the remaining of the classes and the elementary schools also. Busy as he is, Mr. Melick still finds time to coach Girls' Basketball and Softball. Mechanical Arts: H. Reppert, J. Kantor, T. Reese, E. Hartzell, B. Couillard. INDUSTRIAL ARTS The Industrial Arts Department includes Junior High Wood and Electric Shop, Mechanical Drawing, Senior High Metal Shop, Senior High Wood and Electronic Shop, and Graphic Arts, including Letter Press, offset and linotype, a dark room for processing films and IBM type setting. Graphic Arts is open to boys and girls. With these facilities, anyone can avail himself of a well rounded vocational education. Home Economics: S. Griffiths, N. Werkheiser. 107 rf L fi HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT This department, under the able instruction of Miss Shirley Griffiths and Mrs. Nancy Werk- heiser, strives to prepare students for their future domestic problems of daily life. The course stresses the development of culinary talents, a basic knowledge of adult relation- ship and childcare, and the sewing and selecton of proper attire for all occasions. Driver Education H. Tice, G. Panovec DRIVER EDUCATION DEPARTMENT The Driver Education Department at Wilson in- cludes courses in Traffic Safety and Driver Training. Mr. Panovec and Mr. Tice attempt to familiarize the students with correct driving techniques and auto-mechanics. The three main objectives of this department are: to develop in the students a knowledge of proper skills, attitudes, habits, and responsibilities necessary for safe driving: to teach intelligent use of highway facilities, and to combine intelligence and know- ledge which will result in a proficient and defensive driver. AJDIO-VISUAL DEPARTMENT The A-V Department, headed by Mr. Gehris, the Director of Visual Education, and Nlr. Horon, Instructional Media Specialist, makes teachers' jobs easier by providing the A-V equipment and materials they may require to supplement their instructional programs. Periodically, the A-V Department publishes catalogs to keep teachers informed of new A-V equipment and materials. Mr. Horon, who holds frequent inservice programs to ac- quaint the faculty with new materials, is in charge of our TV Studio, which is capable of recording programs in the studio or from any of the local networks. The TV Studio main- tains an extensive library of educational video tapes in all subject areas. School func- tions, social, athletic, and instructional, have been video taped for the benefit of the students and faculty. The A-V Department will be opening a modern communications center in the new middle school, which will contain the most advanced television station in this area. The station will have full color capabilities, and will produce programs in its studio or by recording them from local networks. These programs will then be broadcast by closed circuit TV. This communications center and TV Studio will serve the entire school district, and will involve students as well as faculty. Audio-Visual Education: R. Gehris, M. James, M. Horon. Aw. . .., +m........ A. Shriver, H. Miller, 1. Eisenhard, 1. Krout, F. Jones. X--... 'rt CAFETERIA Planning and preparing menus for an entire student body is not an easy task, but the members of the cafeteria staff perform this iob daily. Various lunches have been served this year, with opportunities to buy a la carte platters, potato chips and ice cream. The major change in the cafeteria this year was the addi- tion of the long awaited chocolate milk. Another huge job is the maintenance of the school building. Our custodians are perpetually striving to keep WHS in tip-top condition. Whenever there is a problem, we can call on them for quick aid or correction. Both the cafeteria and custodial staffs deserve to be commended for jobs well done. t ,,.,, t'i'- 1 -L .5 ..i,f. ,... f ttyhyr r c..k, W Edmnnson, P. Nolf-Cashiers. F. Marstellar, L. McDevitt. W Shuttleworth, Supervisor of Maintenance. 3, Cage' Cafeteria Manager, 109 gm fag 4 E W--ww..,,,...,,,. .OV . K, , Q -f q JE w H. Miller D. LeCIair W. Mertz A- BfUHOi0, lf- 1. Torcivia M. Mowad J. Karem F. Brader, R. Houck HW s Z My H yr xx' I3 -4 f ga xx , a5x D .hh 'Wm Wm UNDERCLASSIVIEN --......-g Junior Class Officers: J. Lilly, Pres., L. Hoag, Sec., C. Vogel, V. Pres., D. Nle T yers, reas. tmissing from picturej Section 11-1 FIRST ROW-LEFT T0 RIGHT-Roberta Amy, Wilga Compton Mary Beegle Sharon Bruneio Ph ll -..,.,,,,, , , , y is Applegate, Mary Baltz, Suzanne Campbell, Susann Agosta. SECOND ROW-LEFT T0 RIGHT-William Altenbach, Pam Campbell, Linda Buchman, Nancy Aronhalt, Cheryl Bender, Sandra Cann, Cynthia Claus, Susan Breidinger, Joseph Butto. THIRD ROW-LEFT T0 RIGHT-Jeffrey Black, Kenneth Brett, Rocco Berardinucci, Charles Dawe, Terry Coleman, lames Crevelin l ff ' g, e rey Cawley, Keith Bean, Howard Cook, Thomas Arnold, Carl Curto. 11-2 lsl ROW-T. Dulick, D. Ealer, D. Edelman, P. Derkac, P. Coyle, M. Craig, K. Eike. 2nd ROW- D. Hess, J. Frey, Melody Deemer, Margie Deemer, C. Dean, R. Ehritz, T. Egan, L Gutman. 3rd ROW-J. Giglio, D. Henninger, K. Derr, D. DeMeno, S. Fleming, P. Ferency, 1. Elder, J. Eckert. 11-3 ROW 1-QL to RJ: B. George, K. Gordon, L. Frankenfield, D. Forrer, A. Golden, L. Griffin, G. Fisher, P. Hartley, S. Frey, R. Gabor. ROW 2-QL lo RJ: E. Manini, M. Labalokie, J. Kelly, 1. Lilly, M. Freeman, S. Fetherman, D. Ker- baugh, G. Hiller, 1. King. ROW 3-QL lo RJ: B. Kester, B. Inman, M. Kutas, 1. Manini, G. Illick, R. Kriel, C. Marinelli, D. Lynch, G. Kichline. 11-5 ROW 1-QL to RJ: M. Raub, S. Piatt, K. Mee han, N. Mulrooney, T. Reaser, L. Pagani, V Perusso, R. 0'ConneI, D. Mease. ROW 2- QL to RD: S. Rickert, C. Nuttal, I. Rider R. Mendall, B. Minnick, D. Meyers, C. Mitman Wm. Richebacher, D. Redington. ROW sl QL to RJ: l.R. Schroeder, R. Scheirer, Wm Rissmiller, D. Shafer, C. Rice, L. Shupe, K Pohiidal, B. Richards, D. Shive. 11-4 ROW 1-CL to RD: K. Lohrman, E. Hawkins, K. Masteller, L. Hoag, C. McAllister, D. Hoffman, M.A. Kohut, P. Heald. ROW 2-CL to RJ: P. Loiacono, P. Macario, D. Jenkins, M. Kish, R. Ott, M. Mulcahy, T. Meyers. ROW 3-KL to R7: R. Miller, K. Nicholas, E. McQuiIIin, W. Mellick, D. Perruso, R. Ober- man, 1. Mason, D. Michael, B. Poff. 4 11-6 ROW 1: L. Snyder, M. Rodriguez, K. Shuttleworth, C. Saylor, T. Schafer, S. Sheppard, 1. Sanders, B Rinebold. ROW 2: W. Thomas, C. Sokolowski, S Smith, 1. Schippers, D. Simonetta, J. Stocker, D Strazewski, E. Verba. ROW 3: F. Ubantz, D. Tritlen- hach, C. Siemons, T. Walter, D. Walters, F. Wagner, C. Vogel, C. Snyder, D. Slick. l 11-7 ROW 1-KL to RJ: R. Washburn, D. Wagner, K Werkheiser, A. Weiss, D. Walters, E. Young, D Thomas. ROW Z-QL to RJ: l. Weidman, J. Young E. Valo, K. Vogel, S. Weisenberger, B. Wolfinger M.A. Wallasea. ROW 3-QL to RJ: T. Worrich, M Wohlbach, R. Zimmerman, R. Weidman, F. Whit more, K. Werkheiser, D. Zackey, R. Zelasko. D 10-1 ROW 1: R. Best, D. Bartholomew, P. Bieber, M. Balzano, T. Bondar, K. Bellis, M. Barr, T. Alestas, L. Allen, 1. Adams. ROW 2: E. Allen, D. Brinker, R. Bryfogle, J. Apple, L. Clewell, R. Baer, L. Behl . ROW 3: K. B Cianci, D. Breiner, S. Segal, H.R. Teacher. VO-TECH CA.M.D ROW 1: M. Knecht, K. Monaco, R. Foss. ROW 2: L. Rupp, T. Shriver, L. Gellock, D. Lisinichia. ROW 3: S. Weaver, T. Mam- mano, 1. Hardin, M. Hendershot, D. Gulick. er enner, C. Claus, D. Cawley, J. Cantrel, R. Baker, G. Allen, T. Bohn. Missing: A. l l i i Sophomore Class Officers: K. Young Sec., l. Eisenhard, Treas., G. Tomaino, Pres., R. Spanbenberg, V. Pres. 10-2 ROW 1-KL to RJ: D. Cron, l. Eisenhard, A. Ehrie, S. Doyle, L.A. Cook, C. Conover, W. Butler, M. Brown, D. Casciole. ROW 2-QL lo RJ: P. Burns, l. Fretz, l. Gurinko, l. Ebner, M. Coyle, H. Davis, M. DeWalt, D. Broadbent. ROW 3-KL to R52 B. Grucela, l. Geiger, T. Hagenbuch, G. Edwards, M. Earl, C. Fisher, D. Giordano, Wm. Gladus, L. Dauanzo. Missing from the picture: L. DeRohn, D. Danner, D. Gulick. 10-3 ROW 1: C. Fretz, C. Mclntyre, T. Harling T. Gordon, C. Ferrara, K. Embardino, B Gabor, M. Good, S. Gonzalez. ROW 2: S. Elias l. Schippers, H. Horning, R. Maurer, S. Mack R. Honk, P. Katinis, C. Helm. ROW 3: C. Kuns man, D. Kester, G. Lohrman, F. DeVatt, R Seiple, T. Spadea, S. Lamphear, J. lunglas A. Hartranft. 10-5 ROW 1: D. Middiekauff, M. Noctor, B. Pagani A. Ritter, T. Nolasco, B. Ott, J. 0'Brien ROW Z: J. Reccek, D. Michalek, V. Payne P. Rogers, P. Pope, B. Race, P. McCarthy ROW 3: L. Roy, R.A. Rossi, P. Reed, L.A Niko, K. Moll, L. Mellick, J.A. Pope. Missing: K. Meinhardt, K. Monaco, R. Ostrander, M Pechlivanidou. r 10-4 i ROW 1: C. Johnson, 1. Long, C. Hutchison J. Hess, E. Leibenguth, D. Kitchen, C. Jones D. Huff, S. Mazur, B. Holena. ROW 2 W. Meyers, B. Mulrooney, B. Oddo, M Nolasco, 1. Newhall, T. Pensyl, B. Peters R. Pensyi. ROW 3: D. Moore, W. Phillips J. Miller, B. Patriarca, M. Perruso, 1. May- nard, G. Nolasco, R. Moore, K. Miller. 10-6 ROW 1: E. Squires, 1. Statler, D. Seese, R. Scheetz, K. Smith, Y. Seiple, C. Sterner, R. Stern. ROW 2: F. Reiss, A. Smith, L. Shimer, C. Smith, D. Smith, K. Steckel, A Tocheny, D. Sheller, C. Rey. ROW 3: D. Stem E. Smith, R. Spangenberg, P. Schmidt, R Rice, 1. Rush, l. Sherman, B. Scheurer, J. Roccaro. 1 10-7 ROW 1: D. Zucchero, K. Walker, C. Wolfinger, S. Wasserman, C. Wagner, D. Zucchero, D. Transue, C. VanHorn, M.C. Wismer. ROW 2: R. Young, R. Timmer, C. Watson, K. Young, D. Wagner, A. Werkheiser, T. Walters, K. Strawn, T. Warner. ROW 3: W. Szmagala, l. Yohn, G. Stocker, M. Szmodis, J. Walters, D. Wismer, K. Werkheiser, l. Whitmore, G. Tomaino, G. Verba. I always have a ball! You wouldn't believe what I keep in here! I They're much too young to look at this stuff. Don't go Up the down staircase What a pair of legs! 120 So then he said .,.. Mmmmmmmm Good! I'm no Bobby Fisher but I have some good moves! ge Hard right to the Jaw! E 2 Watch your hand, they're taking your picture! I can't wait till the centerfold! We would break down any door to see Mr. Burke! Wyre ngt doing it ggajny are We? 121 Remember, clarinets-hoagie sale at 6 tonight. gig553qgg5,qggg:,ifsg,oQSuf, go . .,,,wQ,.,-- ,,., , 5-7.l,gfw'-mg ans:-iwsiio wazQSRWYuaixfx-QS-mf . '7-zziszmfvigffxf X 'r- l ml,m.smeo?L-Q-.usgzgoW. ifQfgiilsusyiixsguggklglli' f g il- X f uf:-ogg,-off-.z .Afwf -- ' s -1- X a .. . Y Mki,QQflM-Nlleg - H film5Mumwsa.,eugfesw - , Q W who L Would you like to join us? ,..... Comfort beyond belief! l Those bedtime stories always do the trick. . !.z I Make your move, Boris Snaaskyl If you don't some down soon, rm coming up Standing in study hall isn't all that bad. 122 g ff ' '47 4 ,K A . K S i 1 X 1 1 i i v V K T 'Q I I . F s 1 i 3 6 I 1 l K r 5 I 1 1 . 1 . I , 1 R 5 3 if Y v J w l I . 1 n i Q. 1 I 1 Q w Q v w 5 W f l F E 5 ! 2 4 I 2 5 Senior High Student Council: ROW 1: E. Valo, K. Weslock, J. Eastman, J. Mentesana T. Giosa, Mr. Gerber. ROW 2: J. Hess, S Piatt, J. Breidinger, J. Lilly, P. Ference, B Vogel. ROW 3: P. Rogers, S. Wasserman G Lohrman, E. McQuilIin, B. Spangenberg,IMI DeWalt. SENIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL im- Headed by President John Eastman and advised by Mr. Gerber, members of Senior High Student Council worked diligently to bring forth new ideas and strived for the betterment of our school. Early in the year, Safety and Assembly committees were formed. The annual Victory Dance was held, at which music by Big City Music Band was heard. Many assembly programs were provided by the coun- cil for student interest. Having chocolate milk installed in the cafeteria was pushed by Student Council, satisfying students as well as teachers. The annual Magazine Campaign and Red Cross drive were also conducted. I Junior High Student Council: ROW 1: A Crivellaro, C. Crivellaro, L. Starniri, D Nixon, D. Elder, G. Wieand, H. Praschyk, R Lewis. ROW 2: M. Bertolino, L. Fisher, C dinger, W. Fisher. ROW 3: Mr. Sandt, G. Brett, T. Ehrie, J. Morris, S, Mangino, L. Diehl. JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL Under the leadership of President David Nixon, the Jr. High Student Council spent another busy year. Along with collecting for the Red Cross and helping plans for Wilson Day, the group planned two dances during the school year. One dance was held in the fall, and the other dance was held in the spring. These fine students, who may someday be members of the Sr. High Student Council, deserve much credit for their many accomplishments. 12-41 Hunt, L. DiLorenzo, R. Troxell, J. Brei- Senior High National Honor Society: SEATED-L. to R. K. Weslock, B. Hartley, G. Adams, P. Weisel, J. Krieger, M. Sattler, V. Briggs, J. Reighn, K. DeVito, S. King, S. Gima, J. Coyle. STANDING-M. Biro, J. Breidinger, K. Shuttleworth, R. Mendall, K. Masteller, P. Macario, S. Platt, D. Thomas, D. Meyers, E, Young, S. Fox, M. Kohut, D. Slick, C. Snyder, J. Lilly, C. Fisher. SENIOR HIGH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Senior High National Honor Society is a select group of students who exemplify those traits which are inherent in the out- standing student. Each member not only maintains a high scholastic average, but also possesses the qualities of leadership, service, and character. Each year, students from the junior and senior classes are selected for membership in accordance with the criteria of the Honor Society. Membership is confined to 575 of the iunior class and 1075 of the senior class. , ,, i.u Junior High National Honor Society: SITTING-D. LaDuca, M. Plewak, C. Moninghoff, C. Dodge, D. Nixon, G. Wieand, L. Clark, T. Moser, L. Fisher, K. Kelchner, T. Anderson, L. Trinchere, K. Fox. STANDING-D. Seipt, W. Fisher, K. Jandesak, L. Roscioli, L. Keck, P. Cascioli, S. Misero, L. Guerke, L. Ditorenzo, D. Beck, D. Leh, S. Worrich, L. Krenik, K. Glovas, S. Fisher, B. Smith, B. Graver. JUNIOR HIGH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Junior High National Honor Society is an organization created to give recognition to those students in 8th and 9th grades who, in addition to achieving superior scholastic marks, display the qualities of service, character, and leadership during and after school. Students selected for this honor serve as models for their fellow classmates and represent a goal that all students should try to attain. Yearbook Editors: STANDING: S. King-Art, K. DeVito-Business, M. Sattler-Literary, D. Meyers-Typing, V. Briggs-Layout, I. Mentesana-Sports SITTING: J. Breidinger-Assistant Editor, I. Reighn- Editor-in-Chief. LES IVIEIVIOIRES Les Memoires was destined for success from the beginning. The Editor-in-Chief, loe Reighn, through his diligent work was an inspiration for all of the staff members. lohn Breidinger, Assistant Editor, not only did his own job, but was there to lend a helping hand when the burden of work on a staff member was too great to bear. Michelle Sattler and her Literary Staff spent many long hours writing and revising their numerous written contributions to the yearbook. The Layout Staff, under the direction of Vicki Briggs, united the efforts of all the other staffs in creation of a well arranged and interesting edition of Les Memoires. Our numerous athletic activities were ably reviewed by the Sports Staff with leanne Mentesana as editor. The Art Staff, headed by Sally King, with the assistance of Mr. Happel, created a novel cover. Doreen Meyers and her skilled typists constructed the written contributions in to their final form before printing The Business Staff, guided by Karen DeVito and advised by Miss Hay, energetically conducted their advertisement and patron drives. The entire staff is deeply indebted to Mr. Kuna for his advice, patience, and dedication in the production of the 1973 edition of Les Memoires. Layout Staff: LEFT T0 RIGHT: T. Rice, P. Keiter, V. Briggs, K. Miller, P. Weisel. Missing: 126 Mr. P. Roe, photographer C. Young, R. Hahn, W. Schroeder. Mr. F.l. Kuna, Yearbook advisor Literary Staff: STANDING: l. Happel, N. Kehler, D. Doyle, L. Morris, J. Krieger, R. Wagner, B. Mattes. SITTING: M. Sattler, L. Cosover, S. Gima. Sporls Staff: J. Reighn, J. Breidinger. STANDING: .l. Mentesana, K. Weslock, S. Fox. Typing Staff: ROW 1: A. Corona, C. Mutz, K. Singley, K. Kelly. ROW 2: D. Meyers, H. Ehrie, C, Business Staff: STANDING: M. Deemer, K. Shutleworth, A. Cochios, N. Aaronhalt, D. Thomas Werkheiser, D. Everitl. Missing: B. Wolfinger, D. Purdy, K. Mack, J. Lambert. E. Young. SITTING: K. DeVito, M.A. Kohut, B. Mattes. -. :ef Art Staff: LEFT T0 RIGHT: D. Schinstine, l. Glovas, P. Weisel, S. King, D. Deremer, K. Hooper, K Masteller. Nazareth Eats Crow On Turkey Day The Warriors pulled off the big- est upset of the year when on hanksgiving Day they swamped he Blue Eagles of Nazareth 24- Remember one thing: don't be- eve a thing you might ead in those two poor excuses or newspapers, the Morning Call nd t e h Easton Express. on every play wore lsfhly touted Eagle d holes were opened Boomer Ferency, L. Bonstein .lohr Eastman, and Ron Weidman. Butch Marinelli caled a game, and second-in. Jeff t'Hyper Lill some fine run to the attack. Others deserving credit 2 er refugee Buzz Seiple, Baby-Face Fleming, wht reat job at linebacker, Eddie Griffin, and John H ean Kelly. The Warriors' season as 4 Ecuo Circulation sian: agut azai cont ,ly CENTER: S. Mazur, D. an Clark. e first 4 games, especially the ie against Notre Dame. The entire Echo staff congrat- ates the footballers for ason. WELL DONE, MENU On the morning of November , some of the members '.T.A. left for Bloomsburg State Iollege as guests of the Easton f.T.A. group. They toured the :ampus and were told about the admission procedures. On November 15, the County Convention was held at Northampton Area High School. Brenda Wolfinger represented Wilson High School as she ran for a county office. Workshops of education were held and din- was served. that Nazareth gave the to our hovs hv fumbles and Deemer, N. Aronholt, K. Moll. SITTING LEFT: M. Freeman, l. Eisenhard. SITTING RIGHT: l. Krieger, D, Meyers. SITTING The F.'l .A. Club will again par- in the micro-teaching pro- THE E CHO WILSON BOROUGH HIGH SCHOOL JANUARY 25, 1973 Easton. Pennsylvania VOL. 50 NO. 2 have They MUSIC REVIEW Stan Kenton Sunday, November 12, the T nw.- funn ...,t...-,..,,.,..: -.. 7 3. fo s from all over the area 'in- lg persons from various schools and local colleges. did all these people flock the W. H. S. gymnasium? me sole purpose, to see the 1 jazz artist Stan Kenton is orchestra. was stated before, everyone ihere, except for Stan Ken- Jne of the world's leading irtists to this date. Someone ask a simple question such 'Vhy? and I will tell him I myself was without the ledge that the renowned ol of the jazz world hadn't ad until a strange face en- the gymnasium and sat be- the piano tin Kenton's J and immediately before the ,of the show it was an- ced rather nonchalantly that Xe L-me fiat-,+ Nw ramaefaf- team fiamwafi frm up uma 1-www avirl up r-mm lvlr. Kenton had been ill and .. GOLDEN IUBILEE This year the Echo is celebrating 50 years of its existence.lt was first published in 1923 by the lunior Class in honor of the Senior Class of that year. There was only one copy typed, enclosed in a loose leaf notebook, and read during the final assembly of the Literary Society . In 1923 twenty-six Seniors graduated from Wilson High School. The first Echo contained a dedication, an editorial, class history, senior poll, senior prophecy, personals, and quotations of Freshmen, Sophomores, luniors, and Seniors. Each Senior was photographed with a boxcamera with the school as a background and these pictures were pasted in on a page of that particular Senior. incidentally, one member of that Class was Mr. Gilbert Carney, a member of Wilson High Faculty, who passed away a few years ago. i 'U ' 'WNV' Urn 'MH' W-' 'V': J 'M' 'U' r:'r ' Kenton wrwllrixiflevw wrm VVHIH ,-pq.. can be proud because record 4-:..1-Y Anfmmm G+ STANDING: D. Cron, K. Smith, M. - R ll I Hans, M. Shafer, D. Simonetta, L. nt B ye Bonstein and Tom Gif selected to be the other Other events that to were selecting Mr. Irrl and choosing a 'tWarr cess . The two lucky p were Barb and Bette WL Our Mr, lrresistables w Eastman and John Bi-ei The cheerleaders put r ly good skit based on th Little Pigs . Mrs. Bosse fine hand in the skit the Big Bad Eagle . Pep Club The Pep Club memb been going to all the for our team. John was our captain all a fine of the F.T.A. il I News, Feature, Typing, Sports Statts: STANDING: L. DiLorenzo, L. Guerke, G. Wieand, l. Ebner, B. IS Mattes, l. Lilly, D, Nixon, E. Verba, l. 0'Brien, S. Mazur, F. Reiss. SITTING: C. Mutz, P. Keiter, D. ' Meyers, K. Masteller, V. Briggs. OPEN HOUSE by Lisa DiLorenzo Open House was held on vember 16 for parents of stu at Wilson High School. The poses were to 'allow the pa to meet the teachers, to di the course programs and t view the progress of their ren. I On the whole, the pro went very smoothly with parents commenting on the and politeness of the st guides. Many parents and t ers remained to enjoy ref cafeteria afte e major diff: luring the evi V especially . than one chil school, were unable to see al teachers they intended to me the allotted time. One of the sons for this was the overly time spent by some parents the teachers. Possible solu would be to enforce the time for each visit or to have nights of open house. Previews of Progre Recently there was an a bly held called Previews of F ress. A speaker came to school and showed Ways in progress has been taking e He made a sponge cake in minutes by mixing together tain materials. His helper s on a pedestal turning a spir wheel. Depending on which he turned the wheel, the ped turned. , bass, and trombone so. also the exciting nun chants of encore by -rical crowd as it roar oval. e following day there rpointments to be met a: wers Cas usuall score ' blow by picking rapar :, the bad acoustics anc tisfactory seating fthe l Jeing of some truthl, a :e the fact that Stan Ke lot show up, a point it 'eviewer would stress. the people that worke er in making the sho rv :hrmrlrln't he rliisanno games, living up to the They help the cheerlead and start cheersfpf th gg-en :.f--,.: .K,w,:.,si...v..,,,,.,, pg,-1 ,..,, Mt,-,.c.:f.',:rit-.,,, --.. r .-f, :twan-r..r.e,....s.f-tm..e..mt...,..f .-f' -f .-a....,s..er.s .- -V X ... . r .. , .. K, ,,,,,, ,, ,, ,M M ,N,o,X,ms,,,, ,M,,,,,giW, ...cs .nc .,.. .,., Q . as.a.foss..esmuln-ssflfiaessm.snssesmatnssrosmis-tees.-sfessmwtssss F , , , S NUM? I0 2 a Q E ' 4 . U c C A 0 X , o g 5 gh o g A . , , 1 J' 0 Q 'L 5 10 1 g o, , 9 0 0 0 9 9 ECHO The Echo is marking its golden anniversary with special fiftieth birthday issues, featuring articles of past editions. Changes in the format of the paper included fewer but bigger issues and the elimination of the traditional subscription drive by selling the issues individually. ln addition to many short stories and poems, the Echo features horoscopes, movie and T.V. reviews, and roving reporter articles. Under the able guidance of Mrs. Case and editor-in-chief Gail Adams, the Echo has succeeded in entertaining many students this year. ECHO Editors: CLEFT T0 RIGHTJ: B. Wolfinger Uypingb, P. Macario QProot Readersj, K. DeVito tNewsJ, G. Adams CEditor-in- Chiefb, K. Kelly CFeatureb, J. Krieger CCartoonistsJ, E. McQuiIIin tSportsJ. UP THE DOWN STAIRCASE DIRECTED BY BUD PALMER HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL Dr. Maxwell Clarke ....,,. MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY Sylvia Barret .,....... Beatrice Schachter ......... Paul Barringer ...,.....,.. MEMBERS orriiesciiootsriirri I ' H JJ. McHabe .....,......., Ella Friedenberg Francis Egan ...... Charlotte Wolf ..... Samuel Bester, ...., . Sadie Finch .....,.,.... STUDENTS lN ROOM 304 Lou Martin ......,... Lennie Neumark Carole Blanca . Alice Blake ..... . . . Vivian Paine .... . . . Rusty 0'Brien ... , Linda Rosen ,.,... . lose Rodriguez .,... . Carrie Blaine . Harry Kagan. . . lill Norris . .. . , . .Mark Biro ..-lean Glovas . Jacalyn Wollman .....Harry Ehrie . . . .Brian Mattes . .Michelle Sattler . . . ,Janis Krieger . , .Kathryn Smith ..lohn Breidinger . . .Cynthia Young ,.. Bruce Brewer ..... Roy Seiple . .. Lynn Morris . . . Lynn Cosover leanne Mentesana . . Michael Walker . . . Cheryl Papics . , . . . Carl Fisher . . . . . , Andrea Corona , , Edwin Weaver ,....lillHappel Rachel Gorden ...., ,.., A my Cochios Elizabeth Ellis . . . ..... Trudie Rice Charles Arrons, .... .... R obert Smith loe Ferone ..... ,,... W alter Bonstien OTH ER STUDENTS Helen Arbuzzi ..... ..., J oan LaBarba Francine Gardner .,... . Katherine Wolzow SYLVlA'S FRIEND . . . Vicki Briggs .,.. .. .. Patti Weisel Ellen .....,.,, .... N ancy Kehler ww ,bm R-Om' wear UP TH E DOWN STAIRCASE The play portrays an overcrowded understaffed New York City high school with problems that sometimes are hilarious sometimes heartbreaking. A lot of funny things happen here but it's that kind of funny that hurts. Underneath the comedy there is real concern on the part ofthe faculty to teach and the students to be taught. The play has a happy ending because from a rowdy bunch evolves a well disciplined classroom. 130 He looks like a mummy! LET xr sz-: A l'm not the African wolfman! 63? was Rs 6951? 4 l l Mr. Palmer, your hair sends me! we eiuaeisiio 421 BOX This is funnier than a barrel of monkeys! The stage crew. STANDING: L. Ackerman, L. Gerhart, l. Morris, D. Wagner, T. DeMenno, D. Farber, L. Michael, S. Schafer, l. Powell, R. Spirko, B. Rush, C. Morris, L Krenik, Vice-President, N. Verba, R. Keck, President, L. Guerke, Treasurer, K. Earl, Mrs. Guerke, Mrs. Tulba, P. Bryfogle, K. Lander, D. Spangenberg, R Mellroy, K. Cartisano, M. Craig, C. Mitman, l.A. Simetta. SEATED: S. DeMenno, S. Fischer. Missing: N. Mulrooney, D. Walters, l. Reccek, S. Mulford, T Lee, J. Sanabria, l. King. LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club, under the direction of Mrs. Guerke and Mrs. Tulba, learn all the basics of running a library. They learn to check in the books, catalogue them, and also how to arrange them on the shelves. But this club is not all work: they also find time for parties and educational trips. FRONT: Mr. Segal, V. Briggs, J. Krieger, G. Adams, K. Smith, M. Sattler, D. Deremer, K. DeVito, J. LaBarba, Mr. Haas. Znd: B. Wolfinger, K. Shuttleworth, D. Redington, P. Derkac, C. Nuttall, P. Macario, E. Young, M.A. Kohut, M.A. Baltz. 3rd: E. Verba, J. Eisenhard, A. Werkheiser, K. Steckel, D. Wagner, D. Hoffman, B. Amy, P. Campbell, S. Mazur, K. Lohrman. Missing: C. Hutchinson, B. Holena, E. Leibenguth, S. Rickert, J. Stocker, D. Thomas, D. Meyers, E. McQuillin, L. Cosover, S. Fox, R. Wagner, D. Meyers, K. Kelly, A. Cochios. Y.E.A. Formerly the Future Teachers of America CF.T.A.J, this active group has changed its image and wishes to become known as Youth Education Association CY.E.A.D. Although its primary function is concerned with teaching, it will also broaden its horizons to the many different aspects of education. The club feels that everyone from parents to the president is involved either directly or indirectly with education. The members are still involved in cadet teaching at elementary schools and micro-teaching at Lafayette, plus participating in county, regional, and state conventions. This group has taken many trips to different colleges to examine the pros and cons of each facility. Their interest in education of all types is readily demonstrated by their many above mentioned activities. President ---------- ------- D ian Deremer Vice-President ----------- ----- M ichelle Sattler Secretary-Treasurer -------- ---- - Karen DeVito Historian --------------- ------- K athy Smith Advisor ------- -------- M r. Segal Co-Advisor ----- ----- - Mr. H2188 Pep Club: ROW 1: C. Mutz, K. Pfister, D. Purdy, B. Werkheiser, B. Werkheiser, C. Smith, J. LaBarba, J. Mentesana, N. Kehler, K. Stehlin, l. Krieger. ROW 2: T. Glessner, D. Klingerman, S. Frawley, S. Amy, L. Kech, L. Slifer, K. Pritchard, L. Cosover, D. Middlekauff, D. Cron, K. Kelch, P. Keiter. ROW 3: C. Spina, K. Nuttall, C. Helm, G. Gordon, L. Katenzaro, S. Fisher, l. Simonetta, W. Compton, T. Shriver, E. Hawkins, P. Lynch, D. Cascioli, K. Smith, K. Raymond. ROW 4: K. Parsons, C. Claus, l. Haag, N.DNitchkeyh-R. Scott, M. Dowbenick, S. Worrich, K. Earle, A. Hoag, K. Glovas, R. Mendall, M. Freeman, S. Fetherman, D. Beck, T. Lynch, R. Casey, C. Seiple, D. a uca, . i er. PEP CLUB Leave it up to the Class of '73 to change tradition! Not satisfied with one Pres, the Class of '73 had to have two-twins, yet-Bette and Barb Werkheiser. They did a good job this year with the help of Mr. Haas and Mr. McGraw. The spirit was high and so was the enrollment in the club. The Pep Club, along with the cheerleaders, supplied a great amount of pep at all of the athletic events. The support that the Pep Club gave was greatly appreciated by all of the athletes. Health Careers Club: SITTING: K. Singley, N. Fisher, T. Shafer. STANDING: M. Coyle, D. Shaffer, Mrs. Schiro. 133 l Smith, B. H EALTH CAREERS CLUB The Health Careers Club is a group that delves into the subject of health. lt deals not only with nursing, but all aspects of related health fields. They research the field with the aid of special programs, speakers, and film strips. They also take field trips to various institutions. This group is headed very efficiently by Mrs. Schiro and is open to both boys and girls. President-Kathy Singley Vice-President-Nancy Fisher Treasurer-Peggy Coyle Secretary-Kathy Eike SEATED-FRONT: D. Wagner, G. Davis, C. Mclntyre, D. Trusz, G. Evans. SEATED-BACK: P. Bryfogle, S. Misero, L. DeLorenzo, K. Parsons, M. Ritter, D. Derr. STANDING: Mrs. N. Werkheiser-Advisor, A. Ritter, T. Groff, D. Beck, K. Glovas, K. Cantrel, T. DeMenno, T. Lee, S. Fisher, L. Kuck, S. Koch, K. Walters, J. Frantz, Miss M. Martin-Advisor. NEEDLECRAFT CLUB The Needlecraft Club is open to anyone interested in sewing and creating clothing, accessories, and home furnishings. The members learn knitting, crocheting, and other types of needlework under the able guidance of Miss M. Martin and Mrs. N. Werkheiser. This year's officers are: Liza DeLorenzo, President, Ann Ritter, Vice-Presidentg Susan Fisher, Secretary. ln the fall, the girls concentrated on making Christmas gifts for family and friends. This was not only a good way of giving personalized gifts, but it was also very economical. Mid-winter was devoted to a community project, such as making infant clothes for deprived babies in South America. A highlight of the winter season was their annual Christ- mas party. Spring found this club hustling and bustling to get everything ready for their fashion show. Sports clothes were made which the girls modeled and refreshments were served. CL to RJ Mr. I. Dantor, N. Rowe, S. Schafer, T. Hawk, C. Gano, A. Clewell, S. Shimer, B. Kester, D. Dean, L. Gano, D. Zucchero, L. Smith, K. Lander, L. Ackerman, L. Eichlin, C. Rey, K. Cartisano, C. Plebani. JUNIOR HIGH SHOP Female students enjoy the many projects they can make in the Junior High Shop Club. Under the able direction of Mr. Kantor the members can make individual projects of wood, plastic, and metal. The aim of the club is to develop an appreciation of craftsmanship which can be exemplified in many of their completed projects. .nr CHESS CLUB Chess anyone? That's not an unfamiliar cry at a Chess Club meeting. Mr. Martenis, the advisor of the Chess Club, has given pupils who desire to play chess a chance to do so. By attending these meetings, they learned the do's and don'ts of playing chess. The Chess Club afforded its members the opportunity to improve their techniques by playing against each other. SEATED: M. Cartisano, D. Micha lek. STANDING: J. Coyle, R Nixon, L. Critelli, M. Deemer, D Nixon, D. Wagner, C. Dodge, B Graver, Mr. Martenis, advisor. L to R: Mr. Horon, T. Adams, 1. Black, T. Stroble, D. Redington, T. Whitmore, K. Mattes, B. Mattes. KNEELING: M. Trusz. A-V TV CLUB The energetic members of the A-V Club distribute, retrieve, and maintain A-V equipment and materials. Under the direction of Mr. Gehris and Mr. Horon, the members are trained to operate all typesof equipment and assist teachers when requested. Club members learn all aspects of the A-V department, including the techniques involved in the duplication and production of audio and video tapes, transparencies, dry mounting and lamination, slides, and lettering. Among future plans of the club are to teach the members the fundamentals of television productions, and to have an annual field trip. The club will also investigate the possibility of receiving some academic credit for the valuable learning experiences acquired in this program. tLLr'T T0 RIGHTQ-N. Boretto, H. Davis, T Brunio, Mr. Eisenhard, C. Weaver, C. Fisher G. Dennis. QBY TABLEJ-B. Eck, G. Wieand, C Wieand. Bowling Club: CLEFT T0 RIGHTJ-W. Kelly, M. Reese, J. Marcellus, J. Loh, D. VanWhy, J. Mulford, M. Pugeliese, M. Pratt. QON TABLEJ-S. Rusis, L. Flagler. l l fLEFT T0 RIGHU-D. Mostow, B. Rhinebold, H. Hiller, E. Manini, S. Winger, B. Seese. f0N TABLEJ-K. McGary, B. Reaser. 136 BOWLING CLUB First organized by Mr. Carling, Mr. Johnson, and Mr. Eisenhard sixteen years ago, the Bowling Club's chief purpose is to promote bowling for the students and to teach the fundamentals of bowling as well as all phases involved in bowling. The club has had leagues for many years, where trophies were awarded for outstanding bowl- ing. The club first originated at the 17th Street Bowling Lanes, but later moved to the Bar Don Bowling Lanes. Today, many of the former club members are bowling in sanctioned leagues and in many cases have been very outstanding. Mr. Eisenhard has been the club advisor for the past six years, and is still preaching the club's original philos- ophy: to promote bowling as a sport where all can be participants. -, ,..-...t,....m. . - SITTING: M. Kutas. KNEELING: T. Hester, A. Zalasak, l.A. Pope, P. Pope, l. LaBarba, R. Hart, K. Hart, 1. Burus, B. Shatfner. STANDING: B. Lauer, W Szmagala, B. Odo, H. Hiller, S. Weaver, Mr. Klinger, Advisor, 1. Elder, B. Grucela, K. Hooper, Mr. Roth, Advisor, M. Coyle, G. Dennis. Missing: Mr Harron, Advisor. SKI CLUB Probably the largest and most active club at Wilson, the Ski Club enjoyed a terrific year of skiing although the weather was unfavorable. Under the direction of Mr. Klinger, Mr. Harron, and Mr. Roth, this energetic group of students traveled to the Poconos almost every weekend during the ski season to enjoy a night of skiing at the area slopes. The club encouraged its members to learn the proper techniques of skiing and to enjoy the sport at minimal cost. Even though the group was frequently plagued with undesirable skiing conditions, everyone enjoyed the skiing season. 1' f f if fyfyy? . ' '-f' 44 . Now, which skis are mine? Who said we want our picture taken? 137 Fly Tying and Fly Fishing Club: QLEFT T0 RIGHTJ-M. Kutas, M. Labolokie, G. Stocker, B. Vogel, D. Kerbaugh, K. Nicholas, M. Walker, D. Long, l. Kelly. Missing-D. Hess, K. Pohlidal, C. Zaiac, B. Marinelli, K. Stout, H. Davis, C. Haycock, C. Claus, L. Clewel, C. Fischer. THE FLY TYING 81 FLY FISHING CLUB The function of this seasonal club is to learn howto identify and imitate certain species of fresh water insects. The mem- bers ofthe club, advised by Mr. Reichard, concentrate on those insects which are known to constitute the chief diet of the trout. These young fishermen practice casting the artificial fly in such a way as to deceive and entice the unsuspecting trout. Riding Club: ROW 1: S. Patino, S. Happel, L. Rumsey, H. Dawe, C. Morris, l. Morris, L. Catanzaro. ROW 2: S. Frolly, D. DaVanzo, C. LaVille, C. Lalille, N. Fisher, S. Koch, R. Wenner, G. Woodring. Advisor: Mr. Couillard. RIDING CLUB Formerly titled A.M.B.A.S., the Riding Club participated in all phases of riding, from horseback riding to bicycle riding to motorcycling and snowmobiling, with the emphasis on safety. Highlights of this year's activities included a bike trip to Freemansburg and back in the fall, and attending a horseback riding clinic at Hob Nob Hill in December. At the clinic, members learned how to saddle horses, including both the English and Western methods. The club planned snowmobile trips, but our unseasonably warm winter prevented the excursions. Under the supervision of the club's advisor, Mr. Couillard, members also learned how to safely ride small motorcycles and minibikes, and enjoyed taking trail rides in the spring. 138 STAGE CREW The energetic Stage Crew is responsible for preparing props, scenery, and lighting for our pageants, plays, and assemblies. Under the able supervision of Mr. Cardell, the crew diligently performed their tasks, many of which were very demanding and extremely hectic. Without our reliable Stage Crew, Wilson Day and the many other assemblies would have been impossible. We should be proud of our expert Stage Crew, the unsung heroes of Wilson High, and com- mend them tor a job well done. l l l E 5 2 t Stage Crew: CL. to RJ: R. Repsher, A. Seiple, F. Reiss, D. 0'Brien, B. Mattes, Mr. Cardell, Missing: M. Hender- shot, E. Becker. Drama Club: ROW 1: Mr. Palmer, K. Smith, 1. LaBarba, 1. Mentesana, N. Kehler, K. Stehlin. ROW 2: K. Parsons, D. Cron, G. Wieand, M. Deemer, D. Wagner, L. Starniri. DRAIVIATICS CLUB The Dramatics Club, under the guidance ot Mr. Palmer, studied the various techniques of acting, staging, costuming, and lighting associated with the theater. The group made frequent field trips to local playhouses to see live plays, and further enrich their knowledge ot the theater. A relatively new organization, the Dramatics Club sported a large member- ship dedicated to learning to appreciate the theater. l ' 4 M i Iennis Club: ROW 1: P. Evans, D. Transeu, L. DiLorenzo, K. Lohrman, E. Verba, D. Nixon, T. Arnold, N. Buschi, Mr. Villiano. ROW Z' D Hans M Shafer LShuttIeworth G Wieand K Mastellar D H ff B , . , . , . , . 0 man, .Ponep L.sramin, R.oberman. Rows: P. While,A. King, D.Hoffmari, ii Coyle, E. Young, P. Derkac, T. Worrich, C. Dodge, B. Graver. TENNIS CLUB For several years, a group of tennis buffs, the Tennis Club, has met for the basic purpose of learning the fundamen- tals of thes ort. Ad ' db ' ' ' ' ' ' p vise y Mr. Villiano, the members meet indoors and discuss new tennis techniques, but when good weather is here, the club takes to the courts at Meuser Park. The interest of the club m b ' em ers is so great that many of them continue with summer tennis, also insturcted by Mr. Villiano. The highlight of the year for the tennis club was the trip to see the World's Indoor Tenn' Ch is ampionshipTournament held on February 10. Attended by the largest group ever, the 49 spectators had a long but funfilled bus ride to the Spectrum in Philadelphia. ln the words of an avid member, the Tennis Club is Hexciting, tremendous, and lots of fu nl 5 GOLF CLUB The Golf Club under the able direction of Mr. Horon, was formed in the hopes of developing interest in golf in the junior high students. This interest is nurtured by exposure to the rules and fundamen- tals of the game. Students thus have the opportunity to develop their skill through practice and will then be able to take their place on the varsity golf team in later years. L. to R.-Mr. Horon, T. Whitmore, T. Vogel, S. Ricker. .L .4 viz gqr, n 1 I ,, 'fi W' L., . f, fs fk , K A million thanks to Doreen-You typed it all , Q X I sm,ig'dW,q5gg,,wLL-mis, .. M ,. -'lf uifh .L 1 Q f:gwQ14'ff2Q-?aaa h A K -Q V . , E W 3 up . , 5 e ,M gi u f F Y E Q + 4 Q .. X . 3 is A jig M mm ,.. W- Q mm - - my-5... M - ,Q My . kkkk - .,x,.... 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Q1 ., - - mf -. ----- , - ' ., -Y A .- -- -f 5 ff! -- u 1: -' . W A M ' M f K' L ' FRANK L. DAVI T ETETT M, , Q T L , 'ATT LX Q N... - Ak,... , 7.'-' g x ggg, ,f K : E F' ' , 'ff 1551551 . -Si' L. TTTT , fi - I-,315 - if A I L -ix ,Ar xii L - - if . Sw i g 'Fm EY 3- C : 5:7Ef'. 1, 4 gggg f- 2-i1Q..'5f-ehffii 'E - ii? 1 -- gigs: T . x,. , A TT .T'TQIg' E .. im my I ' Kfh h sw E jk E ISL-:viii-Qi-S:5:.fiffff-faww? w:wY'E-1 ,'.', I 1 '- ' I T - Q 5 S5 sffggs x I , Wg 2 Xffgivi H if ' ' f. ' V T i ' T N ' X ' Q F: M i ' , Q 4 gf -fifsgffif g ' T T T b 3 2 ff 5, LK T913 v'1,,M,4fM1siz.Q,.j,f ,.L. A ,X ,. H 5 1?'?x2i '3 LKL., A 'L,L 7L - X ' L- B S+ Q Q 3 im323?m?'gf W'iH3i ww w-f . : ,. : 2 -SN my 1 Y . .. X x . - z.ws.Q:z.:5-ff f .5,i.,S5.:f,X3 , X-we-..Q4-ff.:L MSS..-..--2.311 V7 mf? M Y Am gg-Ng W, M ,. W . K Q E 13,:gii,,.S M5 ,,U,5QS,,,:,Q,.sL fgi,. Q. ,.,, ,Eff 93,3 31 W N 'H' .... NNiif 5ei1Q55f15122525-yew!f?fRi3P2IS1!1s!qf:'g3afwY?,:fe:i1iS3,53?f?T2:1:2gg5R532i?T -s-IPM 'img Q ip-vp ,SS Y, ,-LLL MQ uiww sw B ILDI G CO TR CTOR 1806 LEHIGH STREET EASTON, PENNA 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. STORIWI DOORS STORM WINDOWS MORRIS Sz WHILDIN Wholesale - Retail Distributors of Aluminum Products 1925 Freemansburg Ave., Easton, Pa. Phone 253-4710 or 253-6700 BATH ENCLOSURES AWNINGS MEARHOF F INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. INSURANCE CONSULTANTS 2432 Alder Street Delaware Road Easton, Pennsylvania Riegelsville, Pennsylvania Phone: 258-0814 Phone: 749-2688 144 GENERAL PRINTING COMPANY INCORPORATED BOOK AND JOB LETTERPRESS - LITHOGRAPHING Union Printers 2015 FREEMANSBURG AVE. EASTON, PA. Phone: Easton - 252-4069 . 4 iv. i 'L uct' -' P. Lr1.'... E' ll 5 We're with you , . each step of the way . 5 'Z , . f' it As you reach for your place in Z the future, ENBT will be with A '::.,,iil you each step of the way. fffih Best wishes for the satisfaction Qfji. ith of all your personal goals. l A FULL SERVICE BANK EASTON NATIONAL BANK and TRUST Company Memberot Federal Reserve System 1 Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. 145 KEPLER'S FUEL CO. FUEL OIL Heating Equipment Sales 81 Service 2100 Edgewood Ave. Easton, Pa. 18042 Body and Fender Work 258-3736 EARL RICE, JR. AUTO BoDY REPAIRS 1610 Filbert Street Easton fWilson Boroi, Pa. 18042 GROLLMANS CENTRE SQUARE, EASTON EDDIE'S CASH MARKET 24-00M Freemansburg Avenue Fresh Meats -:- Groceries -:- Frozen Foods Toys and Novelties Phone: 253-3500 or 253-3509 Best Wishes-Class of 1973 Congratulations to the ALLEGRO MUSIC HOUSE Class of 1973 Musical Instruments-Accessories Instrument Repairs Music Instruction Mr. and MI-S. Homer 1708 Washington Boulevard Wilson Boro and JQH- Phone: 258-2551 I HOWARD-VERNA STORE SUBURBAN PLUMBING 81 145 South 18th street HEATING, INC- Phone: 253-1711 V. M' MCILROY 319 South 16th Street Wilson Boro Phone: 252-3784 146 Roger J. Conners Agency Est. 1929 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE APPRAISALS 1832 Washington Blvd., Easton, Pa. VICTOR BALATA and TEXTILE BELTING CO. 1 i - SPECIALIZING IN Hair Coloring Wig Sa Permanents and Ser I ELEGANTE BEAUTY 81 WIC SALON Smart and Fashionable Hairstyling Men's Hair Styling 1828 F reemansburg Avenue Sam B 252-5692 Propi Compliments V-7 GOLF DRIVING RANGE S ACK BAR - MINIATURE GOLF - DRIVING RAN OP ly SP g A - ROS. 2582 0 5218Wm.PennH I. Y EASTWGOD CONVALESCENT HOME LD. SNYDER AUTO PARTS 81 SUPPLIES 1849 Butler Street Easton, Pa. Phone: 258-5427 BURWELL'S EXXON SERVICE 15th 81 Northampton Sts. E t Pa. 252 2471 252 9171 Statelnspecti T p B k 81 NlufflerSe R dS At A C dt g Best Wishes to the Class of ,73 JOHN C. KATINIS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Class of 1931 LONG'S PLUMBING 8i HEATING 2252 Butler St. Wilson Boro DO-IT-YOURSELF Sr SAVE FREE ESTIMATES at ASSISTANCE SUBURBAN HARDWARE CO 8 O b gA WEAVEIPS Drains cleaned without digging or tearing up! With modern K O LLM A N N Cleaners Fan Economical PLUNIBING AND HEATING Appliances-Fixtures llflaterials John Thomas Weaver' Phone 252-4221 1706 Washington Blvd. Easton, Pa. HELM BROS. Garage - Trucking - State Inspection Top Soil-Fill Dirt Morgan's Hill Phone 253-6451 Easton, Pa. Phone: 252-9228 Inspection Station 9061 FERENCY'S SHELL SERVICE 25th and Freemansburg Ave. MOTOR TUNE-UP BRAKE SERVICE 151 I I Everyone enjoys spending part of his free time bowling in the comfortably air-con- ditioned Bar-Don Lanes. BAR-DON BOWLING LANES 3700 NICHOLAS ST. Easton, Pa. 258-0221 Sign-up For Your High School Bowling League Open 24 hours every day Phone 258-2835-Day or Night Lennox Garage Complete Auto Service HERTZ RENT HERTZ TRUCK A CAR SERVICE 25th Street and Lennox Avenue RENTAL SERVICE EASTON, PA. EASTON FRUIT 81 PRODUCE COMPANY Incorporated Wholesale Fruit and Produce 329 Snyder sr. B A N A N A 5 P. O. Box 47 EASTON, PAQ. 18042 Phone: 252-3301, 258-6208, 258-6209 I Best Wishes To The Class Of '73 TOM'S RESTAURANT-GUEST HOUSE 914 S. 25th Street-Wilson Boro, Pa. Phone-252-9306 Breakfast-Lunch-Dinner Sixteen Hotel-Type Rooms Available-Private Bath TV Lou nge-Completely Carpeted Daily Maid Service Gloria and Tom DeVito GOOD HEALTH STARTS WITH GOOD FOOD SUNBEAM BREAD 153 Best Wishes to the Class of 1973 fer A , !ig4!f 'I FROM THE VARSITY MW WOMENS CLUB Al Misero, Prop. Open Every Day Compliments and Best Wishes MIZ'S PLACE LUNDIE'S 585-31.00 STORE STEAK SANDWICHES 719 Durham Road TAKE-OUT ORDERS Riegelsville, Penna. 252-94400 Telephone 749-2571 244-7 Freemansburg Ave. Easton, Pa. EA TO TOR GE 145 SO. 11th STREET, EASTON, PA. Phone: 253-6941 Hlmlivirlual Storage Rooms-Local unrl Long Distance Movingu John E. Miller, Jr. - Class of ,40 154 THOMAS ORCANS ' . ' WINTER PIANOS I4 V1 fl 'X I im . 1 .ies Esgulll - N51 Q if. X, I -' BAND ' I W INSTRUMENTS KEN BRADER .Q SON 359 Ferry Street by King 62 Selmer Euston, Pu. The Sign of DEPENDABLE PRINTING HOBSON PRINTING CQMPANY PHONE: 258-7031 253-6856 Area Code 215 16TH AND BUTLER STREETS EASTON, PENNSYLVANIA GARREN PRINTING COMPANY Creators of FINE PRINTING GWQVD WEDDING INVITATIONS DIAL 253-8831 STATIONERY 2000 NORTHAMPTON s'1'm:f3'r BRQCHURES EASTON, PA- PROGRAMS IF IT'S QUALITY CONCRETE YOU WANT-WE HAVE IT Clyde R. Williams, Manager TRANS-MIX, INC. Ready Mixed Concrete 'TL '1 TZ .. 1' lm mmm 45' ' ' I - H551-' ' 'H l .. L1 m J, -V, 1-I, Open Saturdays C m R. H -tr: J EASTON 253-6111 wlLuAMs - Mon, ' - - - CALL - 1fi553ire'i.TiI1Sbu5E5l1E'21 Friends of WEST EASTON ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION FIFTH and KEYSTONE AVE. KEYST ONE FOOD PRODUCTS MFG. Party Snacks Mrs. Smith Pretzels COMPLIMENTS OF . . HSHS STUDIO and Camera Shop 2115 A Complete Line of CAMERAS, FILMS and A COLOR and BLACK 8z WHITE PROCESSING BIRCH STREET CCESSORIES EASTON, PENNA. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '73 II'I v'W'Yf - W .5 ,--. My ,. I-W 155-W .,,. y ..f, W-F-willkwwwwwi1L4NMvi4,,f..,w-V5-flwwlw - L I-'E Mf I W hf I' I A 3 , 'Y 'L ' V MW W, .L.., II.- WML M. W ., I I V' S-ir I Sw- 1: I SSIL I A ' A 'k ff A ,,,, ,..,,, - AEIASS I O 5 ,Q I SASI l A I ' LA. f 'M I E L if 1 ,'I- m g iff I Q' 1 ' M LM A ' I H ggi' - H' -1 is M-W f?2f ff'm'kf -A-If 7 Pill wmv-'WE 3129-U:sQ-wk,-g,,. -W, --,.' i J- we -If -7 AMW, ,,.. -,.. I h.., ki' 5W '3l'i- f' ,IS '?w+1+w'V. -15: I I v . .ww-.,Q.WrH:,,'1' My A ww s.-,,.,fgafiff- -I --.' Q ' I , - .ff.iw,1.,L g g- - A 'I 'I 5 T I I www' III,,I I ,Q A- M -Www. II. X M,..L,.,.wM,, m,,L , ,,L,W,mW,w.m.W. ,IInO,I . I.IC,. I.M,L., M , CI.. HCV. I, VAIWWIWI S,I,,.Q O , . S, if Q53 LE SQ giiwffsssii, IWEBQASQMAQE Om-NN-w+..w.wF ww fm SE A SNC, sm :ww mi ESSEX? is Q? was . ..,, , .N rn. .-.. K- ,, ., M ,- -fr Aww ww -.IW AWN IW ..,:, K ..,.,,..L. W? , fp gggr 'ff MAi?S.s s' ww , - fwgfm if sfwf' X Q3 E 5323? fm awaits? EMWQSLEEEI is s wflgsikiksg EPR! . - S Q4 I S X Awww? SNES Sigiiifigkkf ESQNQSQ If . . R I -72 I 35 gif vis Swggfmi Simssfwmg fiiassmf Sssegfgisvfiefi I 157 XT CONGRATULATIONS . . . Phone: 253-2738 Your Prescription Pharmacy ALFF'S PHARMACY IIGJKMWQDH 1715 Butler Street, Easton, Pa. Phone 253-2738 Free Delivery Service CHRIN'S TIRE 81 WHEEL PHONE ALIGNMENT SERVICE 253.2216 SAugggiilsesgzziaziziassizffiisim Wea M2159 out 25th Street Easton, P . 18042 Phone 253-2743 EAN LOSEY,S BODY SHOP F , 'QQ 36 63516 S ' 5 Automotive Paint 81 Body Shop 'lf-Q 4? Donald J. Losey R- D- 4 ALFA Proprietor EASTON, PA. 18042 HAVE YOUR DOCTOR CALL US SALES-RENTALS Hospital Beds Wheel Chairs Commodes ' Canes Crutches ' Walkers Bed Safety Rails Rib Belts Oxygen Therapy Equipment Expert Truss Fitting Sacro-iliac Supports Custom Made Elastic Stockings U.S. Post Office Sub Station iF8 FOR YOUR NEW PRESCRIPTION. WilliAm PENN PHARMACY 3750 William Penn Hwy., Easton, Pennsylvania 18042 215-258-2821 BEST WISHES and CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF '73 from DONALD E. RUSH, Prop. BUENNING ELECTRICAL AUTO SERVICE 680 Ferry St. EHSi0l1 P BEAN, INC. C ontracrors 1800 WOOD STREET EASTON, PA Best Wishes to the Class of 1973 KELCHNER'S GARAGE Professional Dry Cleaning and Shirt Laundry Fuel 81 Electrical Service Motor Tune-up TUXEDO RENTALS Carburetor - Ignition Specialists 3202 Freemanshurg Ave. Easton Phone 258-2883 9 950 South 25th St., Easton, Pa. Phone 252-8164 SKIP'S BEAUTY SALON 10 South 18th Street 323 Cattell Street 4041 Williani Penn Highway Closed Monday - Tiiesflay-Wednesday 9-5 p.m. Thursday and Friday 9-9 p.m. - Saturday 8-5 p.m. 258-9954 KTTTNX PATINO'S SERVICE 1808 BUTLER ST. EASTON, PA. 18042 PHONE 252-9662 PENNSYLVANIA STATE INSPECTION STATION AUTO REPAIRS OF ANY KIND GAS - OIL - LUBRICATION TOWING - SNOW PLOWING 160 COLEY DETECTIVE AGENCY Bll L I 1412 So. 18th Sl. Easton, Pu. Phono-252-375 l-Phono Plant-Security Specialists Eh? lizwtnn Qlawkvt Gln. jfrehzrick 33. lamps, iBre5. QE. Blanc iaupe, Sec. ants Zlireas. Gaifkefif FOI' 0Uel MCLF5 Best Wishes To The Class of '73 From The WILSONAIRES lane Coyle Rich Oberman '74 Gail Adams Diane Simonetta '74 Karen DeVito Ed McQuillan '74 loe Reighn Donald Michael '74 Bruce Brewer JR Schroeder '74 Dian Deremer Debbie Sheller '75 Kathy Smith Mike Coyle '75 Vema Brigham left Walters '75 Janis Krieger Jeff Ebner '75 Margie Deemer Bob Grucela '75 CONVALESCENT AIDS FOR SALE OR RENTAL Phone 258-2331 for Pro mpt Free Dellvery WHEEL CHAIRS A WALKERS .S REE ERE' CRU THERDIZGY CANES 2350 FOREST ST. EASTON, PENNA. BEST WISHES T0 THE CLASS OF '73 ,73 Buick 81 Opel and Easton's Finest Used Cars EASTON BUICK CO. 26th and Willialn Penn Highway 258-7141 Ask for ulack Kuhnw W.H.S. '47 Me LORIST 9 Centre Square Easton, Pa. 258-541 1 MARY MEUSER MEMORIAL LIBRARY 1803 Northampton Street Easton, Pa. Phone: 258-3040 REMALY,S ARCO 2140 Ferry Street TIRES, BATTERIES, LUBRICATIONS Best Wishes to Graduates BELL APOTHECARY FREE DELIVERY 204-5 Fairview Avenue Phone: 258-23 1 1 Remember- THE NICEST GIFTS COME FROM THE SARA MILLS GIFT SHOP JACICS KART SHOP COMPLETE LINE OF KARTS and MINI-BIKES Nazareth R. D. 1 Newburg, Penna. 17240 Phone C 2 1 5 Q 759-4880 Compliments and Best Wishes STOKES ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. 1 7th and Washington Sts. Easton, Penna. 18042 Phone: C215j 258-7206 1 QGBEST WISHES FROM THE WILSON BORO POLICE ASSOCIATION Chief William J. Slifer Sgt. George Gimhar, Sr. Cpl. Richard A. Nace Officer Harvey W. Ackerman Officer George H. Barr Officer David E. Rogers Officer Robert Siebler Ofiicer Willard J. Uhler Officer John H. Strouse Officer John S. Breidinger Officer John J. Smith, Jr. Officer Joseph Nolasco, Jr. Ofiicer Richard Pope Officer Timothy F. Sullivan Officer Harold F. Turner Officer Edward A. Miller Officer Joseph Archer Officer Vernon F o gel 164 EARLES MENS SHOP 1642 Washington Blvd. Shoes-Clothing-Uniforms Formal Wear Phone: 253-8551 gall, ' Twentieth Sr Butler St ' Easton, Pa. 18042 gdcfric .gulalafy Co., .9nc. .E Phone 42157 258-9175 Best Wishes to the Class of 1973 Compliments of . . . SNYDER AMUSEMENTS Compliments of the WILSON BOR0 FIRE DEPARTMENT 165 PEACE AND LOVE NOT JUST ANOTHER PRETTY FACE Records and other Sensual Delights THE LOCK SMITH'S Contemporary Hair Cutting For lVlen and Women Call 215-253-7949 No. 5 Lehns Court Easton, Pa. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '73 FROM YOUR ARMY RECRUITER FURTHER YOUR EDUCATION IN TODAY'S ARMY You can obtain college credits as well as vocational training in the United States Army. Men and women have over 300 jobs to choose from and may serve overseas or in the United States post of their choice. For further information call 215-253-8491 or visit 10 Center Sq. Easton, Pa. TODAY'S ARMY WANTS TO JOIN YOU 167 Best Wishes To The Class of '73 from the .VWQV A , WI T INTERNATIONAL 55 Igscnvv OY'N'TELLl6ENCE +1 Q jL j ' Q Dun + NATIONS + SAFETY ' 4 ' WILSQN BOROUGH EASTON, PENNSYLVANIA 18042 MR. EUGENE HAIR STYLISTS 2235 FAIRVIEW AVE. Wilson Borough EASTON, PA. 18042 252-7939 Closed Monday 168 Compliments of EASTERN OVERALL CLEANING CO. 2111 Butler St. BEST WISHES tothe Class of 1973 TOWER CHEMICAL CORPORATION Richard A. Principato President 2703 Freemansburg Ave. Easton, Pa. 18042 MOYER'S SERVICE CENTER VANGELI AND BURKE Painting and Paperhanging 17th 8: Norrhampron Srs. Easton, Pa. Telephone 253-2221 Lubrication Tune-Up JAMES V' BLALOCK Battery Service Laramie Tires c0NTRAcT0 R- R.D. 4 I Everything for your Pet 1059 So. 25th St. PROFESSIONAL DOG G SANDY KING'S PETS 81 SUPPLIES ROOMING - ALL A Pet for Everyone Easton, Pa. 180442 BREEDS Easton, Pa. 18042 Best Wishes to the Class of 1973 EASTON UPHOLSTERY FURNITURE MFG. CO. 512-14 Northampton St. Phone 252-3169 ARROW Registered Plumber-Penna. 81 NJ. Free Estimates-Specialist in Sewage Installations Complete Heating Service-Complete Bathroom Remod I' 500 industrial Drive Easton, Pa. e ing Water Heater installations Call 258-0500 Frigidaire Motorola Westinghouse PAUL'S ELECTRIC Est. 1946 1705 Wasllington Blvd. Easton, Pa. The Amazing Volkswagen WILSON AUTO IMPORTS INC. Worth Waiting For 2510-30 BUTLER STREET -:- EASTON, PENNSYLVANIA TELEPHONE Easton 253-6244 Bethlehem 866-3231 VEDOMSKY BROS. MARKET The Home of Pennsylvania Lottery Tickets Corner of 3rd and Keystone Ave. Quality Meats-Fresh Vegetables Frozen Foods-Groceries West Easton Phone: 252-8826 171 FRANKENFIELUS AUTO BODY SHOP REAR OF 2328 FOREST STREET PHONE 252-7600 EASTON, PA. SCHAFFEIVS MAYTAG Kelvinator REFRIGERATORS and APPLIANCES 72 Aman. 'QQ MICROWAVE OVEN DISHWASHERS-WASHERS-DRYERS SEE OUR FULL LINE OF CALORIC CAS RANGES 11th and Northampton Sts. EASTON, PA. 18042 Dial 258-6557 Compliments of AND FURNITURE C0. V1gggfgL2kg1qfg0N3 JH- 126-30 SO. 3rd St. 1837 WASHINGTON BLVD. EASTON, PA. EHSTOHQ PH- Phone: 258-6186 in-nun-1-1:1 ' Dial 252-6723 Charles Hoffman 85 Sons, Inc. General Contractors 2450 Alder Street Easton, Pa. l bl ELECTRIC SANITARY LAUNDRY ' DRY CLEANING ' LAUNDRY ' LINEN Phone 215-258-2914 Congratulations to the Class of '73 AMERICAN UKRAINIAN CITIZEN'S CLUB 708 EAST STREET XVEST EASTON SUPPLY 214 N. Bank St., Easton Under thruway Compliments of Your General Electric and Westinghouse Dealer VAL LANSHE TV and APPLIANCE C0 120 So. Third Street Easton, Penna. 173 1 Cgl dBWh to the CLASS OF ,73 WILSON VARSITY CLUB Volkswa en Penna. Ins . I Service and Repairs No.-D-33? CARNIGIS CLEANING 8' LAUNDRY VILLAGE KEN'S GARAGE 1811-27 Butler St. 1901 Butler St. Easton, Pa. Easton, Pa. Ken Meyers, Prop. Phone: 252-3112 STRAUSE SIGNS 2206 Northampton St. Wilson A special note of appreciation is extended to the EASTON EXPRESS for all photo- graphs they so generously contributed. LEIGH FUEL CORPORATION industrial and Home Heating Oils 24-hr. Burner Service-Installations-Repairs Air Conditioning Sales 8i Service Easton, Pa. We Give 258-7471 S 81 H Green Stamps Alpha, N.J. 454-4421 THE CLASS OF 1973 . . . expresses appreciation to the Advertisers who have made possible the publication of this book. We ask our readers to patronize these advertisers whenever possible. 175 PATRONS Mrs. Berenice Adams Mr. and Mrs. D. Aranyos Arrow Plumbing 8. Heating Ed Becker '73 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Becker Russ W. Bellis '53 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Beohm Paul Berger Cliff Black Mr. and Mrs. John S. Breidinger, Sr. Sue Ann and Jeff Breidinger Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Briggs, Sr. Vicki Briggs '73 Judith Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Cardell Mr. and Mrs. Stanley F. Carney Tom Casey Class of '73 Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Cosover Melinda Craig Mr. and Mrs. E.E. Deemer Dian Deremer '73 Mr. and Mrs. John Derkac Karen De Vito '73 Kathy De Vito '70 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas De Vito Mr. and Mrs. Ralph N. Ealer Mr. and Mrs. Fred Edmonds Mrs. E. Mae Edmondson Eleanor Edmondson Elder '49 Karen and Ronald Ensley James Fish '51 Keith Fox '76 Sharyn Fox '73 Mr. and Mrs. G. Thomas Fox Mrs. Jane Guerke Gallagher '58 Robert Gehris Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gerber Rev. and Mrs. Robert W. Gockley David Godlewski Mr. and Mrs. Richard Godlewski Terry Gordon '75 Gregory and Sue Greenleaf Harold and Florence Greenleaf Keith and Jean Greenleaf Tom and Edith Greenleaf Shirley Mae Griffiths Mrs. Henry H. Guerke Lionel Hall Edward Hanlon, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hanlon, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. James Harron Mr. and Mrs. William Hartman Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hawk Joyce E. Hay Mr. and Mrs. George Heffner Bonnie Hendershot '73 Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendershot Mark Hendershot '75 Terry and Brenda Hendershot '68 and '69 Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Hooper and family Kathleen Hooper '73 Mike and Geraldine Horon Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hunsicker Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Robert James Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Karam Mr. and Mrs. James Keiter Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kelchner James J. Kelly '58 Mr. and Mrs. James R. Kelly '33 Kay K. Kelly '73 Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. Kelly Dr. and Mrs. Harry L. Krieger Jan Krieger '73 Sondra L. Krieger '67 Diane Krout '70 Keith A. Krout '73 Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Krout Frank J. Kuna Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L. Laubach Mr. and Mrs. William Lehr Marian T. Martin Mr. and Mrs. James W. Matthews Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Mc Gough Helen Mc Hugh Mr. and Mrs. James S. Mc Kelvey James S. Mc Kelvey '67 Cathy Mc Vay Willie Mellick '74 Doreen Meyers '73 Mr. and Mrs. Barry J. Miles Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Miller Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Mitman Mr. and Mrs. Adam Mutz Cherie Mutz '73 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Napoli Mr. and Mrs. Eldoris J. O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Papics Hope Paul Karen Pfister '73 Sharon Piatt '74 Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Piperata Janice Piperata PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Principato Mr. and Mrs. Russell Redfern Joe Reighn '73 Mr. and Mrs. H.M. Reppert Mrs. Beatrice Royce Jim Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Sandt Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Schaefer Gerald and Charlotte Scheetz Girard and Irene Scheetz Pat Scheetz Roxann Scheetz Tom and Dolores Scheetz Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schiro Mr. and Mrs. Sidney H. Segal Thomas A. Seip '51 Kay Shuttleworth '74 Mr. and Mrs. William Shuttleworth '45 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Singley Kathy Singley '73 Dave and Jim Slick Mr. and Mrs. David P. Slick Sherry Smith '73 Mr. and Mrs. William R. Smith Catherine Starner and family Donald and Pat Stenger Terry and Kristina Stoneback Lorraine A. Stueber Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stout, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thieme Debbie Thomas '74 Mr. and Mrs. John G. Thomas Jr. Lt. and Mrs. John G. Thomas lll Mrs. Thomas Tulba Ed Verba '74 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Villiano Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Chester M. Walters Ron Weidner '71 Mr. and Mrs. Herman Weisel Mr. and Mrs. Barry Werkheiser and children Chot and Gloria Werkheiser Harold and Helen Werkheiser Mr. and MRs. Roderick Werkheiser Stan and Lois Werkheiser Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Willner Brenda Wolfinger '74 Mrs. Lucy Yergey Elaine Young '74 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young Albert Zarbatany 177 c7Qemgran0lf s Sfucho if 'A' 'A' Photographers of all portraits and group pictures appearing in th edition of Les Memoires i' 'k 'A' 64 CENTRE SQUARE EASTON, PA. Phone 252-3311 8 AUTOGRAPHS l AUTOGRAPHS 'SQ 1522 -4 3 sk: Nigw STUDENT HANDBOOK craig -af al' 0-9 -F' Away? I -U 3 39' -J A, Igb