Lehighton High School - Gachtin Bambil Yearbook (Lehighton, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1952 volume:

,...-.,.- ..., ,,... ..-., - -,-,..-,-,,..-.-..,-. .-.-.-.,.-......-. V. .-,..-..., .. . .-. ..... .-... .-.,., ., ,,..,,, .., . ,. ,H ....,-.,,.......,.., . .. -.....A.-. .., -.,..,...,.-. .-,-. .-., ,. ,,,-. ,-.,.,...,, .- ,.....,,.. Y... .-,,- .-.- ,AU .Y... ..,.- . .. . .-.- ,,.,lL1-,V .ju -- -'W ---, -., . ., ,. .. -fu-in -----.15 A- .1 ,. ZA .. Y, ,- 43 WRJQQ MM W W f eSWQ 1Q,w Uhr Cmrhiin 'iiamhil we Qtr muh .... 5H1Itr bin btbtultgf' HIS is the thirty-second volume of the HGACHTIN BAMBIIX' and we are PROUD to present it for your approval. As most readers probably know, it is the usual custom for a year book to be linked together by a theme and, sometimes it becomes very difficult to decide on one which will be appropriate and interesting. We are PROUD to acknowledge thanks to Mrs. Charles Hoppes, the wife of a faculty member and a teacher herself, for suggesting an excellent theme to us. We are PROUD to know Miss Betty Seidel of Cherryville, Pa., because it was she who pre- pared all the division page drawings from authentic Pennsylvania German barn signs and also did the small drawings, which are representative of various phases of Pennsylvania German culture. We are PROUD to know Dr. Preston A. Barba of the German Department at Muhlenberg College and Mr. Paul Wieand of Allentown High School so that we could call upon them for assist- ance in gathering some of the subject matter. We are PROUD to have a cooperative administration and faculty, some of whom were in- convenienced at different times because of picture taking, etc., but all of whom were of assistance in their own ways to make the book a success. We especially thank Mr. Dallas Heffner for looking after the Junior write-ups, Mr. Charles Gernerd for gathering the Senior statistics and Mrs. Eleanor Llewellyn for letting the Senior commercial classes assist in the typing of material. And, finally .... We are proud that we live in that section of Pennsylvania which was settled in great part during the years between 1683 and 1830 by a curious mixture of peoples from western Europe. Although most of them came from the middle sector of the Rhine Valley, whose chief province is called the Palatinate, there were also South Germans, I-Iuguenots, Swiss, Danes, Swedes, and Hollanders among them. With the passing of years these conservative, frugal, and sometimes stubborn groups merged into a new people, with a quaint common speech and a distinct culture of their own. Because the word for German is Deutsch and because this latter word resembles the word Dutch in appearance and pronunciation, these people have been called Pennsylvania Dutch and Pennsylvania Germans, with no writers or historians being agreed on which term to use. For our purposes in this volume we shall probably interchange them and know that, at the present writing, both forms are correct. We of this section can trace our own characteristics and capabilities and we know our ancestries rather well, so it won't be necessary to say much about those fields. We do wish to point out, however, that, whereas commercialization has done much to publicize the Amish, or Plain People, of the Lancaster County sections, we of Carbon, Berks, Lehigh, Schuylkill and Bucks counties are of somewhat different religious leanings, and our habits and dress in general are different. Basically, however, practically all settlers of eastern Pennsylvania, Whether of the group being honored or not, were here to escape the unbearable situations in the Old World, and we of Penn- sylvania German stock are PROUD that our ancestors were able to do their part in building up one of the greatest of the forty-eight states. MIR SIN SCI-ITOLZ! THE CLASS OF 1952 EDWARD G. DIEHL, Adzvirer 6?fQfQDs Cf W Ev' fl' 1 Q JD 0 in -1432-1- , we ehitate 0 9 0 this edition of the ugatbtitl igdmbiln to MR. HARRY W. LAUHR . . . a teacher and a friend. Although Mr. Lauer is a resident of Lansford, his activi- ties in behalf of Lehighton High School have often occasioned his spending much more time with us than he spends in his home town. He is a 1936 graduate of Lansford High School and in 1937 he was graduated from liordentown Military Academy. After receiving his HS. degree from East Stroudsburg State Teachers' College in 1941 he took additional Work at Muh- lenberg College. Our dedicatee served in the armed forces in World Wal' ll, and upon discharge came to L. H. S. He has been with us for the past seven years and in that time has taught courses in American history, civics, Eng- lish 9, business training, reading, mathematics, health and science 9. His present work is in the fields of science 9, science ll, -lunior High literature, and reading 7 and 8. Mr. Lauer can always be depended upon to help the pupils of Lehighton High School in their extra-curricular work, and he has from time to time been advisor to the Freshman Class, chaperoned skating parties and dances, assisted with the Leni Lenapiann, and aided in producing the various school plays. Even though the teacher we honor is not of immediate Pennsylvania German ancestry, his family was among the early pioneers to this region and We know that, in keeping with our theme, we are presenting one of whom we can be proud . . . proud because he is on our faculty and proud because he is our friend! -TH E STAFF Qlma jllilater In our dear old Carbon County, Far above the Lehigh waters, In the midst of town, With its waves of blue Towers our highly cherished building Stands our noble Alma Mater As the sun goes down. Glorious to view. Refrain Swell the chorus ever louder In her praise delight, Hail to thee, our Alma Mater And Maroon and White. 3 When the day will Colne to leave her O'er life's sea we roam, We will always sing these praises To our Lehighton home. 2 AAllAl,T, GICWINNT' tllli WHO STRIVICS, W Vl'ilmer SCl1OL'I1l5L'l'li1L'l'l lftlwartl Seltzer, I1fI',Vl-t1I'lIf,' Dr. l,loyd lVloycr. Ivicf-l'rf.i'idn1l,' G. Sensingcr, Sllflffliflfflllffllf of tq1'lIfIlIlJ',' llrzinvillc Rt-ling. S1'frvl11rx',' lzimes Heist-l, klr.. T7'I'IlJ'IlI'f7',' Carl Nicliolf, Sfflirimr,' lfrank Kirlct-ndall Neil Stcigerwaltg Vlilbur Noll. i P There are seven able citizens, who, chosen by the voters of Lehighton, compose our Board of Education and supervise the education of the pupils who attend the Lehighton Public Schools. VVhen a new director is chosen he will. before he takes office, take an oath to carry Ollf the provisions of the School Code and to serve the district to the best of his ability. Knowing that the confidence of the citizens is in him, he serves with the utmost of his ability. Among the various duties facing the Board members are: maintenance of buildings, upkeep of athletic field and community grove, finances, etc. Many responsibilities are referred to committees who study the problems and make recommendations to the Board for further action . Ar the present time the Board is seek- ing ways and means by which better housing facilities for both grade and high school pupils can be secured. The seven elected members meet regularly each month and are assisted by the Superintendent of Schools, the Secretary of the Board and a Solicitor. SffllK!ZH MiSS A111111 Yin-ll1'nIIoI', H. G. S1-11si1IgcI'. Slarlilzhg-Miss Betty Bond, Mrs. Ruth RI-Id, Mlss Vrola Stergcrwalr, Dr. S. lf. l,cI1tz, Mr. Daniel I. l zIl'l'cI1 Sz'1Itf'd.' A111111 E. Xf7i6lh2lLl6l'7L6h1-gl'lf07l High School. 19465 Allentown Bzzfzhfff College, 1950 YSECRETARY TO SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLs. H. G. Sensinger, MA. fflilbart Ilcadanzyg Kzzrzrowzz Staff Tfachfrf' Collegvq Franklin and .Uar.Ih.all,' Unizreriity of PKIll1.Jy'lZ'd7ll.d,' fi0lZl77IbI.!1 ll7'lZ'Z'K7'J'llyf' SUl'ERINTI5NDI2NT OF SCHOOLS. Sfllildl-7lg.' Betty -I. l3O1IdWLfhighto1z High School, l947,' Rider College, 1950 Qgachflor of Conzmevcial SCIUFIZCKJYSECRETARY T0 HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL. Mrs. Ruth R. Reid, R.N. Lrhightoiz High Srhool, 19295 Palmzrtoiz Hofpiml, 10335 Childrfn'5 Hofpital, Philadelphia -SCHOOL NURSPl Cdiiriizg abxfncf of ,Ur,r. Krzmij. VIOIQI Steigerwaltflmhighton High School, 1946:-SECRETARY TO HEALTH DFI'ARTIvIFNT. Sylvester If. Lentz, 1VI.D.--Naizticohz High Schoolg Pfmz Staff Collegfq fffffrxon .1lt'1ll07'I-dllllO.YfJil6ll7SCH00L PHYSICIAN Daniel I. FZIITCII, M.A.f-Lfhigh.to1I High Schoolq .lluhlezzbrrg Collrgeq Lehigh l.'1zi'IwfityfHIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL. Not on pirlzzrfz' Mrs. M11I'iHl1 C. Krum, R.N. -f 'CLL,hl'ghf0I1 High Srhoolq llrlen Hartlry ffizkim' School of Niirnvzkg SCHOOL NURSl4i. Hurry 0. Nothstein ffLvhighzon High School, ISQFHATTFNIIANCF OFFICER. Barbers Sl'!lfFll7M1'. Emmett liock, lVl1'. GL-olfgv l3ilwigl1aus.'lVlrs. Bn-try Buclili-as, Mr. l'fnlwai'cl Dichl, Mr. Allwrt Domenico, Mr. Clizlrlcs GL-rm-ul, lVlr. W'illzml Gilliam. SfflV1!lZNg lVlI'., lxwis f:lIXilL'I',xMl'. Russell Hzllm, Mr. Dallas Hcffnsr. Mr. Fred Hcndcrson, lVlr. Charles Hoppcs, Mr. l.. Harry lm-rslmcr, Mr. ltrm-st Kosgcl, Miss Emma Krour, Miss Audrey Kunklc. lfninicrr W. Bock, l3.S.i- Franklin and 1'lIar.r11z1!! ColIege,'l,fl1ig1i UlIiUff.l'flJ - BOOK!-1IiliI'ING, lVlA'l'Hl-1' MA'1'rcs, H1s'i'oRY. Guorgc Bilmigliaus. A.B.--.llulzffrzberg Collfgfg Lflzigh Ur1izfer.rz'!y,' Pfnn Slale COACH UF A'I'Hl.lC'I'ICS, l'lIiAI.'I'H, Civics. Iilizahurlm H. Burlilias, AB. l?m'l'r1f'fl I!llZ'U!'7'.Vilj',' flloravian Sfnzinzzry and College' for illyfllllfllf Drew! Si-Iwo! of Library Srienfe-l,.'x'1'1N. l2Nu1.1s1-1. lfclwarcl G. Diclil, l,l1.B.7,lIlllIfF7Ibl 7'g Cfll!fgH,' Eaxl Strozulfburg Slafc' Tmflzzry' CUNFgL cll'fRlVl.fXN, IQNcs1.1su, Auvisiin FOR 'rm-3 GAcH'i'iN l3M1laiL . Allwcrt ul. Domenico. B.S., M.lf4l.fFa,rt Slrcfudibzzrg Sian' Tfarlierf' Collegfg Pfrm Slateg Leliigh Um'- :'fr.vz'ly,' Long Iflanrl Coarfiirzg St'fZ00!,' lllulzfmzbfrg Cvlffgf--DiuvER's '1'RAlNiNcs Couusia, HIi.4l.'l'H, Civics. Clizirln-s G. Gcrm-ul, l'l1.l3, ',lllIllIft'lIl2t'7'AQ Cuflrgzy' Sflffllgflifltl Cnllrgfg Tfmpff UfLiw?rfity-- ICNKELISH. Vllillzllxl M. Gilliam, l3.S., lfnl.lVl.S1Vf.fl Cl1r.flz'r Staff Tfaclifmr' Coflegfg lim! Slmzulfburg Siam Ylfllfflffl-'- Colfrgrg Txmplf Ur11'wr.fz'fy-H1s'1'oRY, Aimvisiiia I'0R'IAH1i Hl,I'INI l.i5N.,x1'1AN . l,cwis A. Gindrr. BB.. M.linl.-Ifafl Sfrmulfburg Slaff Tz'aclzfr,v' Cuflfgcg Penn Slalf--BUYS' Hmi.'l'H AND GYMNAs'l'ics, SL11'1cRvlsokoF l :I.liMIiN'l'ARY H IiAl,'I'H -xN1J PHYSICAL l iIJl.'CA'I'ION, CYOACH olf l lIIiI.D AND rl-RACK, COACH OF JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL l lOO'I'BAI,I.. Russell R. Hahn. H.S.- Ifafl Sfroudxburg Slafe Tfaclifrf' Cnllfgrq illzllzlfrzbng Cnllfgeg Kzclzfnwn Sizzle TEdL'lIFT.f' Collegfq Penn Sf!1fP'l4lIS'l'0RY. Dallas lf. Hclillncr, l3.S.- Kulzfmcfrz Staff Tfllfllffjl C!lf!fgE7l'lNK9I.ISll. F11-nl S. Hcnmlerson. BB: KlIII.l'!I.l' Smle Cuffrgr - lNDlJS'l'RIAI. ARTS. Charles H. Hoppcs. l'l1.B., M.A.f,lIulz!z'1zl1z'rg Collfgfg Penn SfHlK+lVlA'IiHliMA'l'ICS. l.. Harry Kurslincr, HS., lVl.A.f' -Kulztofvrz State Tmfhrrf' Culffgfg ,Yfw York UIIiUFfJ'l-fj'7SClIiNCli, CHEM1s'i'm'. l':l'IlCSf G. Kon-gcl, A.l5.fLff11'gfi Un1'Wrfi!yfSoC1.x1, S'1'u1mcs. lfmnizi S. Krour. l3.S.g1VeJt Cllfxilrr Stale Tf'llf'l1f'TJl Culfvgfg .llulzlfnberg Cuflfgrf-M.-nniaMATlQs. Amlrcy A. Kunkle, BA.-Penn Staff---liNr:i.1su. Ulinarbers llurry VY. l,IllIk'l'. li.S.' liwllff Slrr11ul,rl111rg Stale' Tf'lll'1IA'fJ Collfgrg ,llialzlfrzbfrg Cvllrgcv Sciimcif, lfleainor Llewellyn, li.S.ff-12111-A-11e!! U111'z1e'r,v1'ly: P10111 Sum' 'SHOR'I'llAND. 'l'i'1'1Nu, KJFFYCH P-mrcucia. luis Minnicli, ll.S.-Elly! SfTfIlld.fI1lH'g Sizzix Tfrlflinf' Cnllrgfg IVUI Clmrlfr Stale' Y'fL1fllFTJ', Cullfgff- Gnus' Hmi,'1'H, .-XNID GYrx1NAs'l'ics, Sui-iakvisou or l':l,liMliN'1l-XRY Hl2.KI.'l'H AND I'HYslcAi, IQnUcA'i'iuN. joseph U. Ulwrt. HS.. lVl.S.-Lelzigh U111'z1e'rfily- GICNICR.-KI. Scimwcn, Pnvsics. llelen l. Rzikos. A.l3.-llrwzl Cnllfgr, lfzcizloccirz Smlc 7'F!It'fIt'f,V' C0Hl'g!'7l :Nli1.ISH. lilwood R. Rehrig. B.S.-Earl Sf7'0llfl,,f11IlTg Slafe xx--M Tflllkllfffi Cflflffffmlvl.-X'l'HI-IMA'I'ICS, FAcUI,'1'Y MAN- AG ICR OF ATM I,li'l'lCS. Murizin I. Rumfielrl. B.S.f1'l'la11,Qfielzl Sizzle Te111'l1erJ' Colfege-HOME ECONOMICS. Rnrli M. Scliafer, l,l1.lg.7KllfZf!IfUIl Sfalf Ywfdllfllffiy Collrgrq illuhffzzbfrg Cullfgfg Cornrll U11i11fr,ri1y,' jolzm' Ilopkirif U'71i?!ff,f1.ffj',' IJKIHI SfllfFA'fiH0G' R.-WHY. Alvin Sclnnidt, l3.S.. lVl.Eil.-fll'r.rl Cfifivlvr Slain' Tfr11'f1fr,f' Cullrgf: Tr 111 ple U11 z'z1rr.f1'1y' S L' 1' li R- vismm mf Music. Hazel Sfillll-li0l', KS: Klllzlmzvi Sian' 7'FI1l'lII'f.Y' Clll!l'gl',' Palmrr Srlzfml of lla111lfc'r1'lz'11g-Alu' .-mn ll.-xNn- wkl'l'lNc:. Arthur O. Vl'elul1, KS., Nl..-N' ,'lIlllIl1'II!1l'fg C1iNr'g1',' C0111 mbfa U211'vrr,r11y,' U11 Z'i'I'fJ'I'fj' Qf1'1'1111,rylz'a11ia-'A Iiiorocsv. Verna Xvellr. l'l1.B.ffl7:',rt Clmvlrr Slalf T1'z1ff11'r,r' Collfgfg Muhlenberg Collrgf-lVlA'i'1iiam.-x'1'ics. Mzizie I. l,. Ziegler. HS.. M..A.m'KIllZflJCL'II Slalv Tz'z11'l1rrf' Coffegn' C0llH1I171'!l Ur1i111'r,r1'ly Srlmol nf Library Sfrziiff, Columbia Ulzwfrfiiy TVFHCIIFTJ, College-I.IBRAkiAN. XfV2lI'l'Cl'l Zimmerman, B.S.--Em! Sfflllldfllllfvif Sian' Teaclifrf' Collfgfg Gmyfburg CfJllKKQf,' Cnlumbm U11izifrfify-H1s'1'olzv. Florence N. Sl1?llwL'I', HS. Cdllfflllfffllll pi1ilurfQf,'llul1lf11- berg Collegeg Columbia U7IiU!7f1.fj',' Tfnzple lI111'ZlPT' ,filvq Penn State: Imliana Sian' TFKlI'llFf,V, Cnllfgz' YBUSINESS lvl.-KTHEMA'I'ICS. Srrllrd--M r. Hurry l12lllL'l', Mrs. lfleanor Llewellyn, Mrs. l,ois Minnicli. Mr. Joseph Ulwert. Mrs. Helen Rukos, Mr. lflwood Rehrig. SIHIIIUVIQYNIFS. Marian Rumficld. Miss Ruth Schafer. Mr. Alvin Sclimimlr, Miss Hazel Srzniffer, Mr. AI'I'lllll'xYQ1l1lU, Miss Verna Wehr, Miss Mazie Ziegler, Mr. VVarren Zimmerman. be Rennsplhania German talent Although the Pennsylvania German dialect is slowly dying out in some sections of Penn- sylvania, the fact that it has persisted for nearly two centuries in an English-speaking nation and in a territory which was settled by English, Scotch-Irish, and Welsh as early as by Germans, is most unique. The area over which it is spoken comprises almost one-third of the total land area of the State of Pennsylvania. The more distinctively Pennsylvania German counties are Berks, Bucks, Carbon, Dauphin, Lebanon, Lehigh, Lancaster, Monroe, Montgomery, Northamp- ton, Northumberland, Schuylkill, Snyder and York. These counties alone cover an area of more than 8,000 square miles and have a population of more than one and a quarter million. Pennsylvania German is not only a spoken dialect, it is also a written one. During the past century there has been produced a fairly extensive Pennsylvania German dialect literature, both in printed volumes and in material published in newspapers and maga- zines. There is no uniformity of spelling, but in most cases, the reader who has a speak- ing knowledge of German or Pennsylvania German will be able to handle the printed words. The two classic specimens presented here- with should be of special interest because of their religious and secular natures. THE LORD'S PRAYER 'M HAERR S1 GABAIT Unser Fodder, du os im Himmel bisht. G'aird is di nawma. Di Kanichreich coom'tl. Di willa sul gatlu waerra uf der ard so we im Himmel. Geb uns heit unser daiglich brode. Fergeb uns unser shoolda, so we mer unser shooldner fergevva. Un luss uns net ferfeer'd waerra in shlechtes, awer heet uns geaga ungoot. For di is's kanichreich, un de gawalt, un all de air for immer. Awmen. fTran:Iated by E. H. Raurh in hir Penn.rylvania Dutch Hand-Book -Mauch Chunk, Pa., 18791 A VISIT FROM ST. NICK DIE NACHT ,FER KRISHDAWG Es war die nacht 'fer Krishdawg, wie darrichs gons hous Nix hot sich ferrak'd, net a mohl en mousg Die shtrimp war'n om shonshta in roi'a ufkenkt, In der hoffnung der Belsnickle en yaders ba-shenkt. Die kinner war'n all om shlofa im bett Mit shpielsach un kandy war'n foll ihr kepg Ich un die Mam, shlaferich, die arwet all ga-du, Suchten unser bett fer notwendichie ruh. Wie en grosses ga-rabble war forna im hoff, Un ich shpring uf, bout halver im schlof, Un shpring hie ons fenster wie der blitz, Hab uff gamacht der shutter, un setz mich uf der sitz. Der mond sheint so hell uf'm frish g'fallna shna, Macht allas wie dawg-so hell un so sha. Was ich g'sehna bab lechert mich tzum fershplitta, Ocht glana hersh, ei'g'shpant, paar wise im shlittag fcontinued on Page 90? 011215555 DIE MARYESTUND HOT GOLD IM MUNDg WER DIE VERSEIMT, DER GEHT ZU GRUNDY' CTHE MORNING HOUR IS WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD IF ONE MISSES IT, HIS STORY MAY NEVER BE TOLDJ Class of 1951 PAUL ALLEN ACE General 124 South Seventh Street November 29 Nature Study 10. WILLIAM FRANKLIN AHNER General R. F. D. No. 3 February 7 Automobile Club 9,' Nature Study 10,' Photography 12. RICHARD CHARLES ASHNER Academic 229K South Third Street October 25 Boyf' Glee Club 9,' Mixed Chorus 12g Pre.r.r Club Play 11,' Senior Clan Play 12,' Band 9, 10, 11, 1Z,' Orcheftra 9, 10, 11, 12,' Gym Team 10, 11, 12,' Gym Club 10, 11, 12,' jay-Vee Baxleetball 10,' Student Manager 9,' Track 10, 11, 12,' Intramural Baxleet- batl10, 11, 12. JAMES ASLANIS Academic 135 North Third Street june 7 V arrity Ba.veball10, 11, 125 Varsity Football 12,' jay Vee Bafket- ball 9, 10,- Track 11, 12, Interclaf: Bafleetball 10, 11, 12,' Public Speaking and Debating 11, 12, Leni Lenapian 10, 11, 12,' Intra- mural Bafketball 9,' Gachtin Bambi! 11,' Clan' Play 11, 12,' Prefs glitz glay 11, 12,' Photography 10, 12,' Art Club 7, 8, 9g Stamp lu . VERNON ELLSWORTH HAIR General 538 Mahoning Street july I2 Football S, 9, 10, 11,' jay-Vee Barketball 9, 10,' Bafeball 9, 11, 12, Track l2,' Clan Officer 10, Vice-Preifdent. JEAN CAROLYN BALLIET Academic 418 South Third Street September 20 Girlx' Choruf 9, 10, 11, 12,' Interclaff Bafleetball 9,' Gym Club 9, 10, II, 12, Leni Lenapian 9, 10,' Orcheftra 11, 125 Gym Team 9, 10, II, 12. DORIS JEAN BECK General R. F. D. No. 1 May 5 Girl.r' Choru: 10, 11, 12. JOHN BEDNAR Academic R. F. D. No. 2 April 25 Nature Study 10. JOSEPH PETER BEDNARIK General Andreas February 27 Automobile Club 9. GLORIA JUNE BEERS General R.F.D. No. 2, Palmerton April 22 GirlJ' Clioriu 11. JEAN ELIZABETH BEERS General R. F. D. No. 3 April 14 Photography 11,' Girlr, Chorur 10,11,12,' Program Salef 9,10,11. SHIRLEY MARILYN BERGER Commercial R. F. D. No. 1 December 13 Typing Club 11, 12. SYLVIA MILDRED BERGER Commercial R. F. D. No. 3, Union Hill july 25 Typing Club 11, 12. WARREN CLAIR BERGER General R. F. D. No. 1 june 28 Nature Study Club 10. WILLIAM ADAM BERGER General R. F. D. No. 2, Palmerton October 10 RICHARD ELMER BERLIN General R. F. D. No. 3 September 9 GERALDINE ELIZABETH BOLLINGER Commercial R. F. D. No. 3 january 3 Girly' Choruf 10, 11, 12,' Gym Team 10, 11, 12, Cheerleading 10, 11, 12,' Victory Corpf 9, 10, 11,' Gym Club 10, II, 12. LYNWOOD JAMES BOYER J Academic Weissport December 26 Gym Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Gym Team 11, 125 .lnterclaxf Barketball 11, 12,' Varsity Football 11, 12,' Student Manager fBa.veballJ 10g Track 9, 11, 12,' Boyf' Glee Club 10, 125 Gachtin Bambil 115 Clan Play 11, 12, Prem Club Play 11, 12,' Orcheftra 12. PHYLLIS ANN BOYER Academic Union Hill Auguxt 1.5 Girlf' Choruf 12. CHESTER ORIS BREDBENNER General R. F. D. No. 1 February 21 Automobile Club 9,' Boyx' Glee Club II, 12. DAWSON RUSSELL BROWN General 275 Bankway September 13 Intramural Bafleetball 7, Sy 1ntercla.v.v Batleetball 9, 10, 11, 12,' jay Vee Bafleetball 10,' V arfity Bafleetball 11. MILDRED AMELIA BUBICK Academic R. F. D. No. 2 February 4 Girls' Chorus 11, 12,' Gachtin Bambil 11. Srfzfmff-P.u'I. .-Xcls, V5lI,1.l.u1 .-XHNIER. RICHARD ASHNICR. WTXNIICS ASIANIS. X nauwms Bun. Smmfing xl:-:AN l3.xI.1,u-:'1'. Dmus lilfclc, IlXl'I. Ihixnwfxla, JOSlil'll BICDNAXRIK. QILURIX lil-was. .ll-:xx Blflfue Swim!--Sli11u.1zY Brckulsu, SY1.v1.'x lllaucsmz, XVARRI-IN Blaluzrak. W11.I.I.m1 Blclualau, RICH.-KRD ISIQRIJN. Smmifng-Glsm1.mN1a ISOIUNGHR. LYNWUUID Bmwsla. l'm'l,l.1s limwzk, CIIIESTIER Blu-:111wNN1-,u. IDAWSON BROWN, MII.IJRlZll Iiunlcli. I3 fam! Drums VI. Bron. Domus Y. Brcx. SHIRLICY Cslnlswmw. lCw:l,x'N IDRIQISIZXCH. l'1I,.XlNl-IIJVNKII-'. 'lamffng Nwcw' IDLNKLIZ. I.,xrx1x1oN'l' Iilz1:1fR'l'. MAR1143 ICNCKI-1. 'mmf lI.xlwl.n Yftxluslik, lil-:'r'l'x' Lum' l'.A'l'ZINCZliR, limmkn Flsl-llak, CHAlil,IiS I'-RICICISY, I 1R,XNCIS lfluav. 'lamliug Kl'1liN1l'l' lfnlcv. Nmuumn FRI-'Y, Cll1.n.x lfuu-.Yx1.'xN, ,Io-xN l'1RlliND, Nl,fXRI.liNli l kl'l'mNc:1cR. ROM-XINIC l'lu'1'mNc:lsl4. 14 Class of 1951 DORIS JANE BUCK Academic R. F. D. No. 2 March 10 Girls' Chorus 10, 11, 12,' Dramatics Club 10,' Gachtin Bambi! 11. DORIS YVONNE BUCK Academic R. F. D. No. 2 March 17 Girls' Chorus 11, 12,' Dramatics Club 12,' Class Play 11,' Gachtin Bambi! 11. SHIRLEY ROMAINE CHRISTMAN General 130 South Seventh Street May 7 Leni Lenapian 9, 10, 11, 12,' Typing 12,' Girls' Chorus 9, 10, 11. 12.' Library Aide 12. JOAN CONARTY-CLeft Schooll DONALD PAUL DEPUE General R. F. D. No. 3 March 1 Automobile Club 9,' Stagecraft Club 10, 11. fabsent for picture takingj EVELYN ELAINE DREISBACH Academic R. F. D. No. 2 December 14 Girls' Chorus 11, I2,' Gachtin Bambi! 11. WILLIAM HAROLD DRUMBORE General R. F. D. No. 3 September I6 fpicture on page 241 ELAINE CATHERINE DUNKLE Commercial 410 North Third Street November 16 Refreshment Sales 11,' Typing Club 12,' Interclass Baskrt' ball 11. NANCY WINIFRED DUNKLE Academic 5 Pine Street August -I Girls' Chorus 8, 9, 10, 11, 125 Girls' Choir 9, 10, 11, 12,' Inter- class Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12,' Gym Club 9, 10,' Typing Club 10: Mixed Chorus 11, 12,' Class Officer 12,' Class Play 12,' Leni Lenapian 9, 10,' Gym Team 12,'. I.AMONT RICHARD EBBERT General 3 23 North Second Street February 22 Varsity Football 9, 10, 11, 12,' Varsity Baseball 10, 1 1 , 12,- Student Manager 10, 11 , 12,' Interclass Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12,- Class Officer 10. MARIE SUSAN ENCKE General 432 Coal Street November 2 Girls' Chorus 10, 11, 12,' Photography Club 115 Refreshment Sales 11,' Leni Lenapian 125 Typing Club 12. HAROLD HOMER FARBER Academic Weissport December 26 Varsity Baseball 12,' Stagecraft Club 12. BETTY LOU FATZINGER General Weissport October 15 Girls' Chorus 10, 11, 12,' Typing Club 11,' Gym Club 9. ' EDWARD DANIEL FISHER General 903 Packerton Road August 31 Boys' Glee Club 11, 12,' Interclass Basketball 12. CHARLES JACOB FREEBY General R. F. D. No. 1 December 25 FRANCIS STERLING FREY Academic R. F. D. No. 1 August 29 lnterclass Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12g Gym Team 11, 12,' Track 9, 11, 12,' Band 10, 11, 12,' Boys' Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 12,' Mixed Chorus 11, 12,' Class Officer 12, Legion Award 8,' Gachtin Bambi! 11,' Class Play 11. 12,' Orchestra 9. 10, 12.' Automobile Club 9. KERMIT LEON FR EY General R. F. D. No. 2 October 1 Gym Club 9, 10, 11, 12,' Varsity Baseball 11,' Gym Team 10, 11, 12. NORWOOD NORMAN FREY General R. F. D. No. 2 january 5 Gym Club 9, 10, 11, 12,' Gym Team 11, 12. GILDA ESTELLA FREYMAN Academic R. F. D. No. 2 April .5 Girls' Chorus 11, 12,' Gym Club Il, 12. JOAN CONSTANCE FRIEND General 406 North Second Street March 31 Girls' Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12,' Basketball 9, 10, 12. MARLENE JOAN FRITZINGER Commercial 329 South Ninth Street june 11 Girls' Chorus 8, 9, 10, 11, 12,' Girls' Choir 8, 9, 10, 11, 12,' Mixed Chorus 11, 12,' Class Officer 9,' lnterclass Basketball 9,' Leni Lenapian 9, 105 Gachtin Bambi! 11. ROMAINE EVELYN FRITZINGER Commercial Parryville November 6 Girls' Chorus 10, 11, 12,' Office Helper 11. Class of 1951 DORIS MARY ANN GILBERT Commercial R. F. D. No. 1 August 26 Girls' Chorus 10, 11, 125 Typing Club II, 12. EDWIN DONALD HAHN General 222 South Sixth Street February 15 Automobile Club 95 Aeronautics Club 95 Band 9, 10, 115 Science Club 9, 10. Cpicture on page 24, PATRICIA ANN HAMM General 68 Second Avenue April I5 Girls' Chorus 10, 125 Office Helper 10, 11. NED ALLEN HARLEMAN General 364 North Fifth Street july 2 Stagecraft Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Visual Aids Club 9, 10, 11, 12. CLAYTON RICHARD HAUPT General R. F. D. No. 1 july 16 Automobile Club 9,' Boys' Glee Club 11, 12. DELBERT EDWIN HAYDT Gtgneral R. F. D. No. 1, Kunkletown September 14 Boys'Glee Club II, 12. CAROLE JANETTE HEYDT General Weissport December 24 Girls' Chorus 11, 12. WALLACE FRANKLIN HOFFMAN Commercial R. F. D. No. 2 August 28 Boys' Glee Club 10, 11, 125 Mixed Chorus 125 Representative to Rotary 12,' Track 12. JACK JOSEPH HONTZ Academic 340 Cypress Street February 17 Track 10, 11, 125 Band 8, 9, 10, II, 125 Boys' Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Mixed Chorus 11, 125 Class Officer 9, 11, 12,' Gachtin Bambi! 11,' Legion Award 85 Public Speaking and Debating 11, 125 Class Play 11, 125 Representative to Rotary 125 Art Club 7, 8, 95 Leni Lenapian 95 Stamp Club 95 PMEA District Chorus 12. KATHLEEN ELAINE HORNECKER General 526 Bridge Street january 19 Girls' Chorus 10, 11, 125 Office Helper 10. DOROTHY MAE HUBBERT General 632 Coal Street November 2 Leni Lenapian 9, 105 Girls' Choir 9, 10,' Girls' Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12. JOAN FLORENCE KEIPER Commercial 208 North Third Street September 28 Typing Club 105 Library Club 11, 125 Girls' Chorus 10, 11, 12. EUGENE ALLEN KEMMERER General R. F. D. No. 3 November 28 Boys' Glee Club 12. MILDRED LOIS KEMMERER Academic 168 South Fourth Street September 5 Girls' Chorus 8, 9, 10, 11, 125 Dramatics Club 95 Girls' Choir 8, 9, 10, 11, 125 Gym Club 11, 125 Interclass Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12,' Majorette 9, 10, 11,125 Typing Club 105 Mixed Chorus 11, 125 Class Officer 9, 10, 115 Leni Lenapian 9, 10, 11,' Gachtin Bambi! 11,' Class Play 11, 12,' Press Club Play 10, 11, 125 Gym Team 11,12 ALICE AGNES KENNEL Academic 302 North Second Street july 5 Girls' Chorus 9, 10, 11, 125 Girls' Choir 9, 10, 11, 125 Library Club 10, 11, 125 Mixed Chorus 11, 12. Cpicture on page 245 MARILYNN RUTH KERSHNER Academic Andreas june 19 Girls' Chorus 10, 11, 125 Victory Corps 105 Refreshment Sales 115 Dramatics Club 105 Library Club 11, 125 Press Club 10, 11, 125 Leni Lenapian Staff II, 125 Senior Class Play Prompter 125 Gachtin Bambi! 11,' Debating 125 B.P.W. Representative 12,' Class Officer 12. DOROTHY MARIE KLECKNER Academic R. F. D. No. 2 july 8 Girls' Chorus 11, 125 Legion Award 8. NIRA JANE KNAPPENBERGER Academic R. F. D. No. 2 August 3 Girls' Chorus 9, 10, 11, 125 Dramatics Club 11 . PATRICIA LOUISE KOCH Academic 158 South Sixth Street April 25 Girls' Chorus 8, 9, 10, 11, 125 Girls' Choir 8, 9, 10, 11, 125 Library Club 10, 11, 125 Mixed Chorus 11, 125 Class Officer 125 Leni Lenapian 9, 10, 11,' Cachtin Bambil 11,' Class Play 125 Press Club Play 11, 12. fpicture on page 24j MARTHA ELLEN KROMER Commercial 459 South Seventh Street November 21 Girls' Chorus 10, 11, 125 Typing Club 11, 125 Leni Lenapian 9, 125 Art Club 9. RUTH LONA KUNKLE Commercial 225 Ochre Street November 15 Art Club 95 Girls' Chorus 9, 10, 11, 125 Typing Club 11, 12. WILLIAM LEON KUNKLE General Weissport june 7 Interclass Basketball II, 125 Varsity Baseball 11, I2. Smmirf Dmus GII.liI2R'l', P.-x1'n1c1.a Hfxmn Nw HARLWAN, C1,.u mN H.Nl'P14. D1cl.1x1aR1' H.-nw Smmffnlq L'x1w1,1-: Hmwrr, W.xl.l,.'xc1-7 HlJlfFM.KN, ,lux lIoN'1'z. K.x'rm,r-31-iN Iflolwlfckz-311, Dmuwm H L' is I4 Ii RT. Swami -,low K1-Jlmak, I':l'4iliNIi Klamrulalusu. :VllI,llllliIJ K1sm114:1u4:R, NI'x1u1,vNN K1cksuN1cla, lDmumn Kl.1fCxN1s1a. Smmling- Nun KNA1-1'1aNmanual-nz, NI.-XlL'1'l'l.-X Klumlsu, RUTH KUNKI,1f, W11.1.I.xx1 Kuwmrz. 17 'mmf I,r:A-xH lxL'N'l'z. 1,1431-2 hL'N'rz. -I.xN1:'1' I..xu.xsu. I':I..'XlNlZ LIZIKFI.. Cumlaw NIXR'l'l'CCI. 'lnrzfffngff'l luNc1s Nl!-Il-IIHN. LVARI, N11-3lXs1a1,l.. l':I,liANURli NlIl.I,lfR. Muir:-2 N11-iumflf. gI'!lf2'fI'7II'I.'XN f5CKIiNHOLSl-I. CICCIIJA KJVSAK, CHAR1.las PERSON, loHN RAKUS. C.Px'l'H12k1Nli RIZIIRI1 Ylfzzzzlzbzg IDAIAI-1 Rrcnlurs, lix'.yl.-xN1a R1-glllms, Il.'uw1.1w RICINHIEIMIER, ,Ira-xN1-1'1 1'1-3 RICHARIDSUN. G Rlcumcmla, Gl..fxm's RUIIGHILS. IX Class of 1951 LEAH JANE KUNTZ Academic Weissport january 23 Girls' Chorus 12. LEE HENRY KUNTZ General 337 North Fifth Street january 23 lnlerclass Basketball 11, 12,' Varsity Baseball 11, 12,' Football 11. JANET LORAYNE LARASH Academic R. F. D. No. 2 january 7 Girls' Chorus II, 125 Girls' Choir 125 Mixed Chorus 125 Gym Club 11, 125 Leni Lenapian 11. ELAINE DOROTHY LEIKEL General 366 North Second Street March S Girls' Chorus 10, 11, 125 Victory Corps 10, 11,' Interclass Basketball 9, 105 Gym Club 9, 10. CARMEN MICHAEL MARTUCCI General 403 North Second Street April 4 Football 10, 11, 125 Baseball 10, 11, 125 Basketball 11, 12. BRUCE BENNETT MECKES Academic 227 South Third Street April 16 Boys' Glee Club 10, 11, 125 Mixed Chorus 11, 12. Cpicture on page 24, FRANCIS JAMES MEEHAN Academic 829 Iron Street March 30 Interclass Basketball 10, 11,- Gym Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Varsity Football 11, 125 Varsity Baseballll, 125 Track 9, 10,' Mixed Chorus 12,' Intramural Basketball 7, 85 Class Play 125 Orchestra 125 Gym Team 10, 11, 12. , LEON ELMER MEINHART General R. F. D. No. 1, Kunkletown February 26 Boys' Glee Club 12. fpicture on page 24D CARL FLOYD MEIXSELL Academic R. F. D. No. 1, Andreas june 20 Varsity Football II, 125 Automobile Club 95 Track II, 125 Boys' Glee Club 10, 125 Interclass Basketball 10, 11. ELEANORE JEAN MILLER Academic Andreas October 14 Girls' Chorus 10, 11, 125 Victory Corps 10,' Refreshment Sales II5 Dramatics Club 10,' Press Club 10, II, 125 Leni Lenapian Staff II, 125 Home Economics Club 125 Gachtin Bambil 11. MARIE REGINA NIEHOFF Academic 330 South First Street October 28 Girls' Chorus 9, 10, II, 125 Dramatics Club 95 Girls' Choir 9, 10, 11, 125 Interclass Basketball 95 Lyceum Announcer 9, 10, II, 125 Majorette 9, 10, 125 Typing Club 105 Mixed Chorus 11, 125 Class Orficer 11,' Leni Lenapian 9, 10, 11,' Legion Award 85 Gym Club 95 Gachtin Bambi! 11,' Representative to B.P.W. 125 Class Play 11, I2,- Press Club Play 11,' Gym Team 11, 12. JEAN DORIS OCKENHOUSE General 255 South First Street November 22 Girls' Chorus 10, 11, 125 Refreshment Sales 11. CECILIA ROSE OVSAK Commercial 218 North Third Street October 26' Girls' Chorus 10, 11, 125 Gym Club 11,' Majorette 9, 10, 11, 125 Typing Club 11, 125 Class Play 12. CHARLES GUILBERT PERSON May 24 Interclass Basketball 9, 10, 11, 125 Automobile Club 95 Varsity Football 11, 125 jay-Vee Basketball 9, 10,' Boys' Glee Club 9, 10, 12,' Student Manager fTrackJ 10, 11, 125 Legion Award S5 Gachtin Banzbil 115 Class Play CStage Manager J12. Academic Weissport JOHN GERALD RAKOS General 372 North Second Street April 26 Vanity Football 9, 10, 11, 12. CATHERINE ALVENA REHRIG Commercial R. F. D. No. 3 May 3 Typing Club 11, 12. DALE ARNOLD REHRIG General Ashfield November 13 Safety Patrol 95 Nature Study Club 10. EVAJANE REHRIG Academic R.F . D. No. 1 October 10 Girls' Chorus 9, 10, 11, 125 Refreshment Sales 11,' Home Eco- nomics Club 125 Legion Award 8. HAROLD WILLIAM REINHEIMER Academic R. F. D. No. 1 September 16 Interclass Basketball 10, 11,' V arsity'Football 11,' Track 9, 10, 11, 12,' Boys' Glee Club 10, 125 Automobile Club 9, JEANETTE ANN RICHARDSON Commercial Parryville February 14 Leni Lenapian 11, 125 Mixed Chorus 125 Girls, Choir 11,125 Gym Club 10, 11,' Girls' Chorus 10, 11, 12,' Typing Club 12. GUY ALLEN RICHMOND Commercial 344 North Third Street April 12 Gym Club 9, 10. GLADYS MAY RODGERS Commercial 102 Bridge Street February 2.5 Dramatics Club 95 Typing Club 10, 11, 125 Interclass Basket- ball 11,' Girls' Chorus 10, II, 125 Refreshment Sales 11. Class of 1951 JOYCE ELAINE RUPHEI, General 198 Plum Alley February 22 Girlx' Choruf 10, 12, Victory Corpf 12,' Refrerhment Salef 11,' Dramaticf Club 9,' Library Aide 11, 12, Office Helper 10, 11. ROBERT CHARLES SANDER Academic 218 North Sixth Street january 23 Band 9, 10, 11, 12,' Interclan' Barketball 9,' Orcheftra 10, 12,' Boys' Glee Club 9g Photography Club 10, 12,' Gachtin Bambil 11. CAROL EILEEN SAUERS Academic S15 Iron Street May 13 Girlr' Choruf 9, 10, 11, 12,' Interclarr Bafketball 9, 10, 11, 12,' Majorette 9, 10, 11, 125 Typing Club 10g Clay: Officer 11,' Leni Lenapian 9, 10, 11, Gachtin Bambil 115 Representative to B.P.W. 12,' Clair Play 11,- Prefr Club Play 11,' Gym Team 11, 12. ELAINE MARIE SCHLEICHER General R. F. D. No. 1 October 2 Girls' Choru: 9, 10, 11, 125 Dramatic: Club 9,' Interclafr Baxketball 9, 11, 125 Typing Club 10, 11,' Clan Officer 9, Leni Lenapian 9, 10,' Intramural Baxketball 9, 12,' Gachtin Bambil 11, Clan' Play 12. ERWIN AARON SCI-INELL Academic R. F. D. No. 3 june 11 JOANNE EILEEN SCHOCH Commercial 413V2 North Fourth Street june 8 Typing Club 11, 12,' Girlr' Chorus' 11, 12. JEAN ANN SCHOENBERGER Academic 817 Iron Street May 17 Girlf' Cliorur 11, 12,' Home Economic: Club 12. JEANETTE IRENE SCHWAB Commercial R. F. D. No. 3 May 29 Girlr' Chorur 11, 12,' Typing Club 10, 11, 12. MARIAN ANN SCHWEIBINZ Academic R. F. D. No. 3 April 2 Girlf' Choru: 12. JOSEPH MICHAEL SCOTT General 428 North Fourth Street Auguft 31 Cabrent for picture takingj ALTHEA ROSE SEMMEL Academic 364 South Seventh Street February 10 Girlf' Choru: 10, 11, 12,' Victory Corp: 9, 10, 11,' Library Club 11, 12,' Leni Lenapian Club 9, 10, 11, 12. SHIRLEY MARIE SERFASS General 67 Third Avenue, Heights September 24 Art Club 9, 10,' Girlf' Choru: 10, 11, 12,' Lyceum Announcer 9, 10, 11, 12,' Typing Club 10, 115 Home Economicf Club I2,' Office Helper 10, 11,' Clan Play I2,' Public Speaking and Debating 10. DERVIN ROBERT SHARBAUGH General 229 Coal Street September 26 Varrity Football 9, 10, 11, 12,' Varfity Ba.rketball10, 11,' Varfity Bafeball 9, 10, 11,' f ay- Vee Barketball 9,' Interclarf Barketball 12,' Band 9,' Safety Patrol 9,' Clan Officer 9, 10. GEORGE ALOYSIUS SIPPLE General 138 Coal Street December 1.5 Mixed Chorus 11,' Boyr' Glee Club 11,' Football 11, 12,' Track 11, 12. HOWARD SITTLER General Weissport December 10 Varrity Baxeball 12. LAMONT BRUCE SMITH Academic R. F. D. No. 3 April 11 Interclaxf Bafketball 9, 10, 11 , 12,' V arfity Football 9, 10, I 1 , 125 jay-Vee Bcuketball 9, 10,' Track 8, 9, 10, 11, 12,' Boyf' Glee Club 9,' Intramural Bark: tball 9, 10. CLAIR ERNEST SNYDER General R. F. D. No. 2 December I5 Automobile Club 9,' Photography Club 10,' Boys' Glee Club 11, 12,' Clan' Play 11, Band 125 Orchertra 12. PHYLLIS LORRAINE SNYDER Commercial R. F. D. No. 2 September 5 Leni Lenapian 10, 11, 12,' Typing Club 12,' Girlf' Chorus' 10, 11, 12,' Refrefhment Salef 11,' Dramatict Club 9, 10,' Gachtin Bambi! 11,' Clan Play 11. RACHEL PAULINE SOLT Commercial R. F. D. No. 2 Auguxt 15 Girly' Choruf 10, 11, 12,' Typing Club 12,' Gachtin Bambil 11. DELROY WILLIAM STAUDT General 321 North First Street November 9 Photography Club 10, 11, 12. MELBA VIVIAN STEIGERVVALT Academic R. F. D. No. 3 April 8 Girlf' Chorut 12,' Legion Award 8. RITA CECILIA STEIGERWALT Commercial Andreas September I8 Girlr' Chorur 11, 12,' Refrerhment Sale! 115 Typing Club 11, 12,' Legion Award 8g Art Club 10, II, 12. Swim!-ff-lm'c1a RLMHQL, llmmlslalu' S.-XNIJIER, LYXRUI. SAUHRS, l'3l,AINIi SCHLIQICHIQIQ, IQRWIN SCIlNliI.I.. Sn1m!z'ug- -lu,-xNN+: Sermon, -llama Scrirmlsrvlslclualslc, xI1Z:XNIi'I IXIC Scuwma, N1ARlAN SCHWI-IIHINZ. Alflkl S1-:xml-il.. . il-..X 41 Q new Swim! gSlllRl.liY SIAQRFKSS. DIAQRVIN SILXRISXUKZII. Grammars SlI'l'I.li. How-xkn SI'l I'l.liR, l,.fX'NION'l' SM1'1'H Ylamfifzg--L'l.Lxxu Srwlulak. l'Hx'1.1,1s SNYIJIAIR, Rfxcl-xlal. Sow, D131.1wY S'l1XLD'l4, Mmm S'l'lilt9liRWAI.'I', RITA S'l+:1c:r3RwA1.'l'. 21 Smlml IfliS'l'I-YR S'1'r1v,N, l'ilI.liI-IN S'1'luL'sls1'R1:l-zu. CIl.'XRl.IiS S'l'RlJl'I'. -low. Su Il up 1 Q RI Slamlzwg K-XRI. XYXGNICR. Mxlux NN -xI.1', Dmus Wmvrk Cl xklfwcl-' xxllili ff 253655535 ws' fi 134 iii Swim! XylI,I.I'XN1 xylilfll, ,IANICIC VN l'I'I7VI,. Dxvm xxlIIlNX19 CxR:.NN11llNrHxx1 lxs1wXMm1 Slf1mlz'1zg I .-H141 W-Hl.lfI'. ,lwvw xyllI,lfIT. ROHICRT YANIQRO, lfI.XINH 7111 Huw low ln: IN DoNM.l1 Zum 1alu1.xN. Class of 1951 LESTER EMROY STERN General Union Hill April 5 Var.rity Football 9, 10, 11, 12,' Glee Club 9, 10. WILLIAM KENNETH STEWART General 410 South Third Street May 22 Leni Lenapian 9, 105 Band 8, 9,' Orcheftra 9, 10, 12,' Office Helper 10,' Photography Club 9, 10, 11, 12. fpicture on page 24D EILEEN FRANCES STRAUSBURGER Academic Weissport March 13 Girlx' Chorus 11, 12,' Library Club 11, 12. CHARLES FREDERICK STROUP Academic R. F. D. No. 3 Auguft 29 V arfity Football 10, 12,' V arxity Bafleetball 10, 11, 125 jay-V ee Barketball 9,' Varfity Bafeball 9, 10, 11, 12,' Clair Officer 10,' Intramural Baxketball 9,' Legion Award 8. KENNETH FRANCIS SWARTZ General 117 Jamestown Street September 24 Interclarf Barleetball 12,' Mixed Choruf 11, 12,' Boys' Glee Club 11, IZ. fpicture on page 24D JOAN CATHERINE SWEIGERT Commercial 406 North Third Street March 21 Girlx' Choru: 12,' Art Club 9, 10,' Interclarf Baflcetball 11. CARLOS FRANCIS TEETS General 357 South Third Street March 5 1ntercla.r.r Bafketball 9, 10, 11, 12,' Bafeball 12,' Nature Study Club llg Track 10,' Stagecraft Club 9, 10. KARL WILLIAM WAGNER General 827 Iron Street February 20 MARK NORMAN WALP General North Tenth Street December 5 Boyf' Glee Club 9, 10,' Student Manager 10. DORIS FERN WEAVER Academic R. F. D. No. 1 May 14 Girlx' Choru: 10, 11, 12,' Dramatic: Club 10,' Gachtin Bambil11,' Home Economic: Club 12. CLARENCE FREDERICK WEBB General 501 Cypress Street july 12 Track 9,' Boyf' Glee Club 12,' Stagecraft Club 11. WILLIAM STANLEY WELCH Commercial 342 Mahoning Street December 28 Stagecraft Club 9, 10, II, 12. JANICE JUNE WETZEL General 366 South Second Street july 30 Girlf' Chorux 10, 11, 12,' Home Economicx Club 125 Office Helper 10, 11. DAVID PAUL WILLIAMS Academic 433 Cypress Street july 25 Orchestra 10, 11, 12,' Boyy' Glee Club 9, 10,' Football 9, 12, Track 9, 11,' Band 9, 10, 11,' Gachtin Bambi! 115 Prefs Club Play 11. CARL LEE WILLINGHAM General 115 Millway Street September 13 Track 9,' Nature Study Club 10,' Boyx' Glee Club 11. EVELYN LOREEN WOLFE General CR. F. D. No. 1 October 19 Girlr' Chorur 11, 12. FAYE EVELYN WOLFE General R. D. No. 3 Augurt 1 Girly' Choruf 10, 11, 12. JOAN THERESIA WOLFE General Andreas December 28 Girlf' Chorux 10, 11, 12,' Dramatic: Club 10,' Refrefhmertt Salex 11,' Leni Lenapian 10. ROBERT LEE YANERO General 173 South First Street February 24 Nature Study Club 10,- Band 9, 10, 12,' Orcheftra 11, 125 Photography Club 12. ELAINE ELSIE ZIEGENFUS Academic Parryville january 12 Girlf' Choruf 10, 11, 12,' Legion Award Xg Gachtin Bambil 11g 1ntercla.r.r Baxketball 11, 12. JOAN MILDRED ZIEGENFUS General R. F. D. No. 3 Auguft 22 Photography Club 11,' Girlx' Choruf 11, 12. DONALD LEE ZIMMERMAN Academic 351 North Second Street june 22 Football 10, 11, 12,' Bafleetball 115 Mixed Choruf 11, 12: Boyf' Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 12. Class of 1951 S1'tlfL'l! xVII,l,I.'UKl Duumuoknc, limv1N H.-4-HN, ALICE KHNNlsl.1,, l'A'1'R1cm Koen, Bauer: Nllfcmss SfllIIlZi!Ig I,EON MHINHART, WILLIAM S1'EwAu'r, K1eNNE'1'H SWARTZ. ff A,.A 'E 5 fr:n1 Q ' QJBRNESF IS 5 ' 4 XXHXXXXXXXX? 2-l Senior Class History MOTTO. . . By Our Efforts We Hope to Rise FLOWER ..........,.........,. Yellow Rose COLORS .... .,.......... G reen and Gold OFFICERS Prerident ...................... Jack Hontz Vice-Prefident .... .... P atricia Koch Secrftary ....... ....... N ancy Dunkle Trcarurer ..... ........... F rancis Frey Adviser. ......... Mr. Daniel I. Farren HIGHLIGHTS FRESHMAN YEAR: Skating party at Graver's Hallowe'en Parade as farmers Party and dance in Gymnasium. SOPHOMORE YEAR: Hallowe'en Parade as JUNIOR YEAR: Represented Early Educa- tion in Hallowe,en Parade. Sponsored Refreshment Stand at home games Published Gachtin Bambiln, using Mountaineer theme. Junior-Senior Prom in Gymnasium. Junior Class Play Happy Ending on December 1, 1949. SENIOR YEAR: Represented Dog Patch characters In HallOwe'en Parade. Senior skating party at LaRose's. Senior Class Play The More the Merrierl' on December 1, 1950. Purchased movie camera as memorial. Baccalaureate Service-June 4, 1951. Class Night-June 6, 1951. Commencement-June 7, 1951 Marilynn Kershner ............... Hiytorian Junior Class History bums , MOTTO .... . . . If we rest - we rust FLOWER. . . .....,......... Yellow Rose COLORS .... .............. B lue and Gold OFFICERS Prefident ................... Gerald Searfass Vice-Preridmt .............. Robert Bommer Szcretary ....... ........ R onald Lentz Trearurfr. . . ............. Clifford Semmel Advirer .....,........ lVIr. Edward G. Diehl HIGHLIGHTS FRESHMAN YEAR: First prize in HallOwe'en Christmas Party in Gymnasium. Skating Parties. JUNIOR YEAR: Mock political campaign in HalloWe'en Parade, starring Deppe for Governor! Junior Class Play That's My Boy on February 8, 1951. Publication of the Gachtin Bambil . Refreshment sales at all home foot- ball and basketball games. Parade. June Smith ......,............... H irtorian ROBERT MORRIS ANDREWS l'lmlography,' Loafing at the Sport: Shopg Roller Slcating This character is known as Bob to his friends. Bob works at Gombert's Bowling Alleys three nights a week as a pin boy. During club period he can be found blending his voice with the Boys' Glee Club. He is located in Mr. Diehl's home room. Many times he is found at the Sports Shop or skating at Graver's Roller Rink and he is considered a good skater. Bob is also a member of the Boy Scout Explorer Troop and is a very active member. Most ofhis leisure time is spent at his hobby which is Photography. He has no ambition for the future but we wish him luck in what- ever he chooses. Band 1l,' Boyr' Clee Club 11,' Safety Patrol 9, RAYMOND HARVEY ARNER Sportr, Loafingg Philadelphia Plzillierg Food. Seeing is believing with this handsome dark-haired lad who comes from the north end. Ray plays guard on the varsity basketball team. He has no hobbies at the present except eating good food. Almost every morning and afternoon he is seen calmly walking south on North Third Street to school. He plays the clarinet quite well, and played with several organizations in years past. One of his pet peeves is homework, which he does in spite of other activities. In the future, Ray plans to study dentistry at either Penn State or Temple University. No matter how he makes out in the future, we wish him luck. Interrlafr Baxleetball 9,' Varfity Basketball 1l,' jay-Vee Baxleet- ball 9, 10,' Vanity Bareball 9, 10,' Band 9,' Caehtin Barnbil 11. IRENE FRANCES AULT Playing the piano and loafing at the Center Rare, juiey harnburgerf, garlic pirkle.r,' dancing, and P. f. Partie: This pretty miss hails from North Second Street. She has blue eyes, brown hair, and a pleasing smile, which seems to attract the eyes of the malemen . She is seen dancing at the Youth Center, several times in a week. Even though she has many extra activities, her name can almost always be found on the Honor Roll. In the future, Irene plans to enter Nurses' Training and we wish her success in becoming one of our famous women in white . Girlx' Choruf 9, 10, 1I,' Dramatic! Club 9,' Cirlf' Choir 10, 1I,' Iiiterclaff Barleetball 10, 11,' Library Club 11,' Library Aide 10,' Mixed Choruf 10, 11,' Lani Lenapian 10, 11,' Orchertra 9, 10, l1,' Office Helper 10,' Clair Play 11. NANCY LOUISE BEHLER Swimmingg Football, Readingg Mooiexg Mufie. Did you hear that giggle? Well, that's none other than Nancy, better known to her many friends as Nan , Her Colgate smile and brown hair leave us very little need for a further introduction. Her favorite colors are red and green, and she can be seen wearing them often during the school year. In her leisure time she likes to go dancing, and because she's only five feet four inches tall, she'll make a nice partner for anyone of the stronger sex. In the future she plans to become a secretary and the class of '52 wishes her the best of luck. Girlx' Choru: II. HENRY BACKMANN BISBING Building Model Airplanesg Moviefg Sport: Shop. Did you hear that trunpet? It's not Harry James. Here is the boy who is playing it. Biz is very active in musical organiza- tions, since he plays in both the orchestra and the Boys, Band. During the summer, you will find him playing baseball and when he isn't playing ball, he is usually swimming or fishing at Big Creek. His favorite pastime is building model airplanes, which he does well. In winter he likes to play ice hockey at the Lehigh Canal or Heilman's Dam. His future plans are to go to college and take a course in engineering. We know that whatever he endeavors to do in that field will be a success. Interclafx Barketball 9. 10,' Publi: Speaking 10,' Band 9, 10,' Boyr' Glee Club 10, 1I,' Legion Award S5 Oreheftra 11,' Photography Club 95 Clair Play 11. BYRON JACOB ARNER Flyingg repairing car,' Buzzing around the country in my flying machine, Lernonx and rnoft foodr. Presenting Byron J. Arner who resides on South Ninth Street. B as he is known by most of his friends, is one of the most popular boys in the Junior Class. He can usually be found work- ing at the airport, loafing at the Sports Shop or riding in his car with his pals whenever he can afford gas. B is also the youngest pilot in Carbon County, having soloed on his 16th birthday. In spring his fancy turns to track and his eye is caught by a pretty Northampton cheerleader. In the future Byron intends to follow in his father's footsteps in aviation. Best of luck, Byron. Vanity Football 10,' Trarle 10, 1I,' Student Manager 10,- Photog- raphy Club 9: Clan Play 11. RICHARD GLENN ARNER Slziingg Sporty. Get an eye-full of this fair-haired lad who hails from North Ninth Street. Richard or Dick , as he is called by everyone, does not seem to like girls. Even if he doesnlt like members of the fairer sex, he is very popular with everyone in the school. Dick is usually found on the Heights with his friends, Stimmel and Frosty . He also likes to play basketball and is sometimes seen at the Y in Chunk during the season. During the winter Dick goes to Graver's dam where he perforns on the ice with skates. On Warm summer nights he bums around with Long and Stimmel. Dick plans to enter college after high school. Interelaff Barleetball 9, 10,' Nature Study Club 10,' jay-Vee Bafleetball 9, 10,' Leni Lenapian 10,- Legion Award 8, Clan Play 11. WILLIAM WILBUR BAILEY Loafing, Girlfg Sportr. If you ever go to Lansford and find three boys in a '39 Buick, you'll know one of them is Bill and he'll probably be looking for Elaine. He has brown hair, green eyes and is quite easy to get along with. He does not agree with taking books home. During the noon hour, he is in the five and ten or the park, talking with his many friends. Bill enjoys sports and is usually at the foot- ball games. When hunting season rolls around, his seat is always vacant. He has not made any plans for the future but the class of '52 wishes him all the luck in the world in anything he undertakes. Nature Study Club II. SHIRLEY ANN BELTZNER Roller Sleatingg Swirnrningg Movier,' Footballg Bareball Well, welll And who is this pretty little miss with blonde hair and hazel eyes? You guessed it. It's Shirley, known as Angel to all her friends. There is never a dull moment for us when Angel,' is around because that cute little giggle of hers always seems to brighten up the room. When she laughs, those adorable dimples on her face stand out as a man would in a bunch of girls. If youlre wondering where she gets those lily-white hands, try Trushey sometime. Angel's name can always be found on the Honor Roll but like every other normal girl, she hates homework. She plans to become a secretary in the near future and we all wish her buckets of luck. Girlx' Choru: 9, 10, II,' Leni Lenapian 9, 10,' Cachtin Bambi! Il. LARRY PAT BISBING Drioingg Sportrg Cirlrg Barketballg Track. Here. as you probably know, is one of the more talkative and better known Juniors. He lives out Big Creek way but spends much of his time at a certain Sophomore girl's home on Iron Street. He is often found at the Sports Shop or the Youth Center with his buddies. Biz , one of the more athletic members of the class, shines on both the Basketball and the Track teams. During the summer his days are spent playing baseball and rooting for his favorites, the Red Sox. His plans for the future include college and a career in sportswriting or journalism. What- ever the final choice may be, we of'S2, wish him buckets of luck. Interclafx Baxketball 9, 10,' Intramural Baxleetball 95 Vanity Barleetball 11,' Vanity Football 10g jay-Vee Bafketball 9, 10,' Track 10, 1I,' Boyr' Glee Club 115 Nature Study Club 9, 10, 11. Class ROBICRT MORRIS ANDREWS 257 S. l 1Rs'1' ST. Academic flllllldfj' I2 RAYMOND HARYICY ARNIQR 362 N. FIRST ST. ACZICIUIIUC SL'PfI'HIllF7' 21 IR ICN If lf R A NC li S AUIII' 340 N. Slscrmn ST. ACZICICIIIRC .lugufl ZA' NANCY LOUISIC BICHLIQR 921 Pnckcrron Road Commerical january .5 HENRY BACKMANN BISBING VV1i1ss1'oR1 Acaclcnlic ArYf1T,'L'lIIlN'f I 0 of 1952 BYRON JACOB ARNIER 355 S. NIN'lAH S1 Acaclcnlic july 25 RICI IARD GLENN ARNHR Nmcrn Nl NTH S1 .Acadvlnic Urmbrr 21 Wll.l.IAM WILBUR BAII,IiY JANIJRIZAS c:k'l1L'l'1ll .lzagzul 1-1 SHIRLEY ANN l3ICI,'I'ZNliR l7S S. 'IQHIRD S'r Commcrcial Dfffrrzbrr 23 LARRY PAT BISBING R. D. 3 Academic janzmry 10 Cjlass lII'l'I l'Y MARIIC I3l,ACKIf'I I'l'lR 331 N. 'l'H1Rn Sr. Commerical Novfm bfr I SH I RLIQY IfI,0RICNClC BLOSIC I-1-5 IVIIIIWAY S'r. Commerical fluguxf O PAUI, RUDOI.FIi, -IOHN IIORITS R. D. 2 General .luguyl 2 LINFORD EDWIN CHRISTMAN PARRYVIIIE General May 15 NORMAN FRANCIS CRAWFORD R. D. 1 General Ifelzruary I4 0f1952 RICHARD ICDWARD BLOCKER 316 N. SI-fVliN'I'H S1 General Orlubfr I4 ROBIiR'I' HENRY BOMMIQR 185 MILLWAY ST. Academic April 0 CAROLYN EDNA MA Ii BR EDIIICNNIQ R R. D. I Acmlemic .-Iuguft 2.5 MI LTON C R US S CONNOR WErssi'ox'r Academic january 27 MARY FAY DAUGHICRTY 337 N. THIRD ST. Academic February I0 BETTY MARIE BLACKETTER Readingg Movie.v,' Sportrg Televiriong Firhing. Here is a girl with a pleasing personality, who is a friend to everyone. Betty shows her ability as a salesgirl by working at Murphy's on Saturday. You can usually see her at basketball, football, and baseball gamesg since sports are one of her favorite hobbies. The greatest dislikes of Betty's are washing dishes and cleaning. Horseback riding is a favorite pleasure of hers, and spaghetti is listed as number one on her food list. At night you will find her at the Keystone Restaurant or the Youth Center. Whenever you see Shirley Leopold you will always see Betty since they are always together. Her ambition is to he a stenographer and we wish her the best of luck. Cirlf' Chorux 8, 10, 11. SHIRLEY FLORENCE BLOSE Roller Skating: Swimming, French Friefg Hamburgerr Guess who? Of course, it's none other than Blosie , one of the cheerful Juniors of Lehighton High. Black hair, brown eyes and a pleasant smile describe her best. Her pleasing personality accounts for her many friends. Her pet peeve is washing her dad's car although she likes to drive it. She can be seen almost every night with her pal Schochie at the movies or at the Park Grille, stuffing herself with hamburgers and french fries. She enjoys roller skating at Graver's Rink, swimming, watching certain foot- ball games, and going to Palmerton. On Friday and Saturday nights she is found slaving at Murphy's Variety Store. After graduation she hopes to become a Wac. Good luck to her on her march to success. Girlf' Chorur 10, 11. PAUL RUDOLFE JOHN BORITS Firhingg Photographyg Bafeball. The class of '52 presents Paul Borits, known to his friends as Mort . Hailing from Packerton, he spends his summers swimming in the local dam or driving around in a car. He likes to play baseball and his favorite team is the Chicago Cubs. He likes to make trips to New York City. This friend to everyone has a hobby, photography. He is not certain what he wants to do aifter graduation, but whatever he does we hope he will make goo . LINFORD EDWIN CHRISTMAN Sport.r,' Work and Play. Linford is a happy 16 year-old Junior who comes to school from Parryville. He has brown eyes, brown hair, and a pleasing person- ality. Coming to school and going home for dinner, you can find him with his buddies, Jackey and Dennis. Nights after school you can find him home studying, working around the house, or roller skating at Graver's. During the summer and on weekends he is a plumber's helper. He likes sports such as hunting, fishing, base- ball, basketball and football. On a Wednesday during Club period you can find him with all of the other boys of the Nature Club discussing wild plant and animal life with Mr. Webb. When he graduates he wishes to become a plumber and we hope that he will be successful. N atureS1udyClub 10, 11 ,' Football 95 Legiondward 85 SafetyPa1rol 9. NORMAN FRANCIS CRAWFORD Working with machinery Teleairiong Animalrg Drivingg Readingf Flafhy Clolher. Likeable and friendly is a fine title for this Junior. Norman has dark, wavy hair and dark brown eyes. He is quiet and mischievi- ous. He came to Lehighton High from New York State at the beginning of this term and now resides in Mahoning Valley. He likes to ride horses and play baseball in his leisure time. In the summer, Norman goes to Lake Ausable in the Adirondack Moun- tains where he is employed as a fishing and mountain-climbing guide. He desires to become a dairy farmer after his school days. We hope he fulfills his dreams and has a successful life. RICHARD EDWARD BLOCKER Firhingg Bareballg Collecling Slamp.r,' Food. Welll What a surprisel Itls Richard Blocker, who is known to his friends as Dick,'. This smiling boy can be described as having brown hair, brown eyes and standing three and a half feet tall. Dick has a pleasing personality and is a friend to everyone. After school he usually can be seen hustling down town to work If you see something whizzing by like a jet, you'll know it is Dick,' in his brother's car. This happy-go-lucky boy doesn'r know what he'll do in the future but we all wish him loads ofluck. Intramural Barleetball 9,' Nature Sfurly Club 11. ROBERT HENRY BOMMER Hunting, Firhingg Barketballg Driving. Who is that guy with the snazzy crew-cut, who seems to be very appealing to members of the opposite sex? Bob hails from the west side of the Heights and his main interest is basketball. During the summer months he spends much time at the Commun- ity Grove, practicing his shots and for that reason he is a flashy forward on the Varsity team. He is also interested in outdoor sports he often goes hunting and fishing. Bob is a good student a?d, elyen though his future is undecided. we wish him the best o luc . Interclarr Barketball 9,' jay-Vee Barkelball 9, 10,' Varsity Barketball 1l,' Varriiy Bareball 9, 10, 1I,' Clair Officer 11. CAROLYN EDNA MAE BREDBENNER Singingg Roller Skating, Sewing, Dancing, Baking apple larI.r,' All Sport:-erpecially Bareball. Blonde hair, gray-green eyes, and a pleasing smile describe this cute lass. Carolyn, came to L.H.S. in her Freshman year from Mahoning Valley. She is active in 4-H Club work and is president of the Home Economics Club. Carolyn seems eager to learn modern dancing and to learn to drive a car. Boys, take heed and sign up as instructors!! Although Bredbenner dislikes loo much school work we know she will accumulate plenty of know- ledge in order to prepare herself for the nursing profession toward which she has set her plans. Dramaticr Club 9,' Girlf' Chorur 10, 11,' Gym Club 10,' Refrefh- ment Saler 11,' Public Speaking and Debating 10, I1,' Home Econom- icr Club 11. MILTON CROSS CONNOR Muric,' Electronicfg Banana Splitrg Country Air The Class of '52 proudly presents Milton Connor. This tall, blonde, academic lad came to L.H.S. from Weissport in his Fresh- man year and since that has gained popularity and has won the friendship of all. He is one of the more quiet members of our class and is often noticed roaming the corridors with Hammel and Steigerwalt. Electronics has a strange attraction for Milton. During the summer he also enjoys swimming, but best of all, he likes his piano, on which he has acquired some skill. He also likes to sing in the Boys' Glee Club and Mixed Chorus. Milton intends to be a minister and we wish him luck into whatever fields his choice may take him. Science Club 9,' Boys' Glee Club 10, 11,' Mixed Chorur 11,' Dramalicf Club 10. MARY FAY DAUGHERTY Dancingg Knittingg Movier,' Sportfg Ice Creamy Dreamy Muric Who is the daydreamer of the Junior class? None other than Mary Fay Daugherty known as Doc to her many friends. Ifyou want to find Doc you can usually see her at the Youth Center, where she spends most of her time dancing to dreamy music. This pretty lass has much energy and uses it to good advantage when she leads cheers at her favorite game, football. In spite of her many activities Doc keeps her grades high. She plans to be- come a nurse in the future and we wish her success in becoming another Florence Nightingale. Cirlr' Chorur 9, 10, 11,' Girls' Choir 10, 11,' Gym Club 10, 11,' Cheerleader 9, 10, 11,' Mixed Chorus 10, 11, LeniLenapian 9, 10, 11, Gachlin Bambil 11,' Clarr Play 11. HOWARD ERWIN DEPPE Footballg Softball, Basketballg Cleveland 1ndians,' Muhlenberg Basketball Team. Q Dep is a very active member of the Junior Class and showed it by running for Governor in the mock campaign the Junior Class had in the Hallowe'en Parade. Howie may be found up at the Third Ward School Building, showing his skill on the basket- ball court or playing football, which are his two favorite sports. He has no attraction to the opposite sex and manages to get average marks in school. Dep's probable ambition is to go to Penn State to study journalism and we wish lots of luck to this very ambitious Junior. Interclass Basketball 9, 10, 11,- Varsity Football 10, 11. IRENE ANN DURIGAN Singingg Stepping out,' Coaldaleg Navyg Eatingg Dancing Now under the L.H.S. spotlight is that vivacious lovely, breath- taking -lunior-Irene Durigan. Fuzzy , as she is called by a certain someone in the Navy, comes from that part of this world called Mahoning Valley. Irene's interests center mostly around singing, dancing and-believe it or not-knitting, although she'd rather listen to a song called Orange Colored Sky . Her favorite pastime is eating, of which she certainly does plenty. When Fuzzy graduates she plans to attend college. Our class wishes her the best ofluck, but offers our sincere sympathy to the 'profs'. Girls' Chorus 10, 11,' Victory Corps 10,' Dramatics Club 9, 10,' Girls' Choir 10, I1,' Library Club l1,' Public Speaking and Debating Club 9, 10, 11,' Library Aide 10,' Mixed Chorus 10, 11,' Class presi- dent 9, Leni Lenapian 10. I1,' Office Helper 10,' Class Play ll. MIRRIAM ELAINE EVERETT Taking pictures of animalsg Collecting and drying wild flowersg Working and training animals, Hikingg Swimmingf Reading. Who is that chubby, little miss with the short, brown hair who always has a smile for her friends? It is none other than Mirriam. At school she is usually seen with Grace or Lottie, but at night you can almost always find her at home in Andreas watching Television or tending her pets. In the summer Mirriam likes to go hiking and swimming. She likes animals and reads all kinds of books about them, and dislikes homework, but can you blame her? She raises Hamsters and collects wild flowers in her spare time. Mirriam hopes to become an assistant veterinarian in the future and we all hope she will succeed. WILLIAM FASCHING Moviesg Dancingg Basketball, Food. Who is that talkative, well-liked boy in the corridors? Why it is Herk Fasching who is chattering like a squirrel. William hails from North Second Street and travels to and from school with Buck . He dislikes homework and is seldom seen carrying books home. One of his pet peeves is Biology . At night he usually loafs at the Sports Shop with his friends Cliff , Harold, and Buck. Herk likes all sports so he attends all football, basketball. and baseball games. During the summertime he works on Arner's Bakery truck. He has no plans for the future but we all wish him the best ofluck. Boys' Glee Club 11. ARLENE ANNA FREEBY Dancingg Roller Skatingg Swimmingg Colors - blue and pinky Bakingg Sports. Presenting this beaut of a junior with blonde hair, blue eyes, and the most adorable smile you ever saw. Arlene is one of our intelligent lasses whose name is found on the Honor Roll. For her Freshman year she came to L.H.S. from West Bowmans. A few of her many hobbies are dancing and swimming, which she does well. Arlene has won many friends with her pleasing smile and always ready helping hand. In the future Arlene plans to be a nurse, and we the class of '52, wish her the best of luck. Girls' Chorus 10, 11,' Gym Club 10, 11,' Gym Team 10, 11. ANNA MAE DOTTER Baseballg Boysg Television. This fine young lass with brown eyes and black natural curly hair is none other than Anna Dotter. Anna can be found walking down town with her two best pals Shirley Gross and ,Ioan Solt. She is usually chewing Beech-nut Gum, which is her favorite flavor. Saturday nights she is found at La Roses Skating Rink or at the movies enjoying a good movie. Her one interest is reading. We wonder? Anna has not as yet decided upon her future, but we, the class of '52 are wishing her all the luck she will need in anything that she attempts. Girls' Chorus 11. MA RGUERITE RUTH ECKERT Roller Skatingg Swinzmingg Moviesg Baseballg Football. Known to her friends as Maggie , this pretty, hazel-eyed miss has a laugh that can be heard as she passes through the corridors with her pal, Shirley. Maggie is a fine pianist and she can always be found helping the girls in the Glee Club keep in tune. She gets along swell in her studies but like most of her friends dislikes homework. Maggie spends her spare time at Graver's Skating Rink, skating with that certain somebody from Palmerton. Her most commonly used expression is huh , which is heard when her friends ask her a question. We do not know what Maggie has planned for the future but we hope she is headed for the land of success. Girls' Chorus 9, 10, 11,' Girls' Choir 11,' Mixed Chorus 11. BARBARA ELLEN EVERITT Dancingg Swimmingg Ice Skatingg P.-I. Partiesg Dreamy Music The peppiest girl in L.H.S., as we all know, is Bobbie Everitt. Bobbie is always so cheerful and sweet, never without a smile to greet you. Neatness is a habit with her and she always looks chic. In dancing, swimming, knitting, singing and many more fields she is especially accomplished. This snip of a girl is a fiend for french fries, likes all sports, and has many dreams for the future. Barb plans, after high school, to go to college. We all hope she finds love, happiness, and success. Girls' Chorus 9, 10, I1,' Girls' Choir 9, 10, 11,' Interclass Basket- ball 10, 11,' Gym Club 10, I1,' Cheerleader 9, 10, 11,' Mixed Chorus 10, 1I,' Class Officer 9, 10,' Leni Lenapian 9, 10, 11,' Gachtin Bambi! 11,' Orchestra 9, 10, 11,' Gym Team 10, 11,' Class Play 11. RUSSELL JOHN FISHER Readingg Animalsg Television, People,' Driving. Here we have a husky, brown-eyed and curly-haired character of the Junior Class. Russell hailed from East Mauch Chunk and this is his first year in Lehighton High School. He enjoys fooling around with pigeons and feeding the animals on the farm. His hobby, when in school, is reading comic books and loafing. You can see him poking up North Street every afternoon about two minutes before the buzzer rings. His plans for the future are still unknown but we the class of 1952 wish him luck and success to the end of his living days. Boys' Glee Club Il. PATRICIA LOUISE FREEMAN Collecting Trinketsg Roller Skating, Swinzmingg Movies. Football: Basketballg Dogs. Welll Whom do we have here? Patricia Freeman is one of the noisiest additions who came from Jamestown to L.H.S. She likes to go roller skating at Graver's Skating Rink, and go to football, basketball, and baseball games. In her spare time she works at Murphy's 5 and I0c store. Freeman', as most of the girls and boys call her in school, can be seen munching on candy most of the day. Although she is not a quiet girl in school, she has many friends. Her future ambition is to become a secretary. We wish her all the luck in the world. Girls' Chorus 11,' Victory Corps 11,' Gym Club 11,' Legion Award 8. Cilass HOWARD ERWIN DEPPE 321 Scnool, Al.l.xcv ACIIKIUIIIIC .111 rr nary 23 IRENE ANN DURIGAN R. D. 1 Aczulcrnic july .31 MIRRIAM ELAINE EVERE'l l' ANIFRIZAS Commercial Svplfmbfr I9 WIl,l,IAlVl EASCHING l-13 AI.l'N ST. Ga.-ncrzll PIFIIFIIIIVVV 27 ARLENE ANNA FREEBY R. D. 1 Academic Alay 22 1952 ANNA MAE DOTT E R R. D. 3 General .N'f1T't'IlIj1FI' ZA' MARGUERITE RUTH ECKERT 300 S. SIQCUND S1 Commercial Jllllffll I0 BARBARA ELLEN E V Ii R1'l l' I5 I,liN'1'Z Av12NUr Academic Sfplembfr 27 RUss1a1.1. JOHN FISHER R. D. 5 Gum-ral .NIIUFPIILFT 7 PATRICIA LOUISE FREEMAN 140 CENTRE ST. Commercial fuly 0 Cllass JEAN AUDREY riurz R. D. I General December I4 SHIRLEY ARLENE FRITZ 343 S. 'liHIRD Sr. Commercial Apu! I4 PAULA BIRDIE FRITZINGER 214 N. FIRST ST. Commercial Derrmbfr N jo ANN HELEN FRONHEISER R. D. 1 Acamln-mic ffugufl 20 PANSY LOUISE GOIVI BERT 26l CENTRE ST. Commercial flugurt I9 of1952 lVlIl.O ERITZ R. D. 2 Commercial April 7 NANCY ANN FRITZINGER 133 N. l'i0L'R'l'H S1 Academic .fllflffll 24 GLADYS VIOLA, ROSE FRONHEISER ASHFIELD General Uriober Z1 MARIAN IRENE GEIGER S15 CYPRESS Sr. Commercial May I4 SANDRA KAY GOMBERT PARRYVILLE Academic November 23 JEAN AUDR EY FRITZ Swimmingg Watching Auto Race:,' Going to the Mooie:,' F ood,- Motorcycle Riding. This attractive Junior has brown hair, brown eyes and is well liked by everyone. Fritz, as she is known to all her friends, spends most of her Sundays watching auto races at Blakeslee. Like most of us, she does not like school, but regardless of this fact, she has good marks. Her favorite foods are hot dogs and milk shakes. At night you can find her at home studying or in the movies. Her main interest lies in a certain brown and curly-haired fellow form Mahoning. For her future, Jean plans to become a hair- dresser. We tbe Class of '52 wish her luck, happiness and success. Girl:' Choru: 10, 11,' Dramatic: Club 9. SHIRLEY ARLENE FRITZ Skatingg Swimmingg Mooie:,' Readingg Football. We see red, yes red, when we look at that cute, dimpled, red- beaded girl from the Junior Class, known to her many friends as Fritzie . For her pastimes she likes to read, go to the movies and see her favorite movie star, Farley Granger . At night she can usually be 'found at the Sport Shop or at Graverls Skating Rink with ber friend Walckie . On Saturdays she supports the football team by using her excess energy for cheering. During the summer her main interest is swimming. For the future Shirley has not yet decided anything, but we, the Class of '52, wish her the best of traveling on the road of success. Girlf' Choru: 10, 1I,' Art Club 9. PAULA BIRDIE FRITZINGER Dancingg Movie:,' Singing. Well, look what's coming this way, its none other than Paula Fritzinger. This lass hails from North First Street, and you can usually find her with her friend Karen Kromer in the Park Grill, or in anyone of the movies. Jacky as known to her friends stands five feet, three inches. Her pleasing personality has acquired ber many friends. Paula can usually be found running into the school building a few minutes late. Her favorite teacher is Mrs. Llewellyn, and her main interest is a certain someone from North First Street. Her favorite sport is swimming and in her pastime she likes to dance. Paula's future ambition is to become a secretary and we wish her the best of luck. Glee Club 9, 10, II. JO ANN HELEN FRONHEISER Sewingg Singingg Cheorolet:,' Dancingg Coaldaleg Mr. Farren. Z-i-pl What was that? Oh, only our Jo rushing through the corridors trying to be somewhere on time, although she's usually late anyway. Jo's pertness and personality plus her good looks readily ascribe to her popularity. Fronny's likes are centered mostly about music, for she loves to sing, dance, and play the piano. Sewing and knitting are also favorite pastimes, besides devouring peanut sundaes. Jo can usually be found with her collaborator Irene floating around the Panther Valley ? ? P Jo Ann plans to be a nurse. We all extend wishes for the very best. Girl:' Choru: 10, 1I,' Victory Corp: 105 Dramatic: Club 9, 10,' Girl:' Choir 10, 11,' Library Club 11,' Library Aide 105 Public Speaking and Debating Club 10, 11,' Mixed Choru: 10, Ilg Leni Lenapian 10, Ilg Legion Awardg Office Helper 10,' Cla:: Play 11. PANSY LOUISE GOMBERT Collecting Picture:,' Swimmingg Mooie:,' Ba:ketball,' F ootball,' Roller Skatingf Dog: and Hor:e:. Of course you will want to get acquainted with Penny the half-pint from Jamestown. Coming to this school for the first time, she has made many friends. She has two dislikes: one is mustard, which she can't even stand to smell, and the other is shorthand, although she manages to get a good grade in it. She likes candy and whenever you see Penny you can usually get some from her. When out of school she can be seen either with her pal Freeman or in a black Plymouth. She likes roller skating, swimming and all other sports. Her wish is to become a stenog- rapher and we all hope her wish will come true. Cirlr' Choru: 11,' Victory Corp: 11. H MILO FRITZ Sport:,' Workg Fung Partie:g Roller Skating. RIP! ZIM! BOOM! Who is the star football player? Why lt,S Milo Fritz that blue-eyed, blonde-haired Commercial student, who comes to school from Mahoning. You can. usually find him with his buddy Souders, studying his shorthand in the Auditorium during the noon hour. On a Wednesday you hear his voice blend- ing with all of the other boys in the Glee Club. .His favorite hobby is sports. Some of his favorite sports are: hunting, football, basketball, and baseball. When he graduates he does not know what he will do, but we hope that he will be successful in whatever he plans. Boy:' Clee Club 10, I1,' Safety Patrol 9. NANCY ANN FRITZINGER Sewingg Singingg Foodj Mu:ic. Here is a Junior who has a rather enviable record in L.I-I.S.- Nancy Fritzinger. This lass in spite of her many extra-curricular activities can always be found on the Honor Roll. When'sbe isn't at home studying she can usually be seen at the Bus Terminal, where she puts in time while dreaming of a great hunter! Nancy seems to have a deep hatred for MooseH. We wonder why? Boys, ifyou want to catch Nancy's eye, just wear somethmgblue, which is her favorite color. Nancy's best-liked foods are pickles and ice cream. She plans to take up nursing, and the Class of '52 wishes her the best of luck. Cirl:' Choru: 9, 10, II,- Dramatic: Club 9, 10,' Girl:' Choir 9, 10, II,' Mixed Choru: 10, I1,' Gachtin Bambi! 11. GLADYS VIOLA ROSE FRONHEISER Movie:,' A Cray Buick and the 0pp0:ite Sex. Now we raise the curtain for a popular Junior girl, Gladys, who is five feet seven inches tall with brown hair and eyes to match. She originates from Ashfield and is always well-dressed. Gladys takes a liking to all sports and her pet peeve is Biology. She is well-liked by her classmates and can always be found 'Walking around in town with her friends, Jean, Mickey , Lillian, and Joan. Her favorite likes are dancing and the stronger sex. Gladys' future ambition is to become a housewife and here is hop- ing that the curtain of success will always rise to her advantage. Girl:' Chour: 11. MARIAN IRENE GEIGER Reading book:,' Singingg Walking out Fourth Street with Marian Doll, Eating hamburger: and drinking orange :oda.v. Who's that pretty blue-eyed miss with blonde hair? She is none other than Marian Geiger, known to most of her friends as Gigers . She got that nickname because she is always laughing. She says she is not interested in the opposite sex but we all know differently, or why does she like to walk out Fourth Street? P F to see if she can get a glimpse of a certain male. You can almost always find her at home, reading a love or mystery book or listen- ing to classical or popular music. She has not decided what she would like to be but whatever she chooses, we hope she will land on the road to success. SANDRA KAY GOMBERT Singingg Watching Televi:ion,' Writing to a certain Air Force man,- Chile Con Carne,' Sigmund Romberg': Mu:ic,' Chicken. Introducing a cute, cheerful, blue-eyed, blonde, namely Sandra Kay Gombert, who hails from Parryville. She is very active in the Girls' Chorus, Girls' Choir, Mixed Chorus, and takes an interest in Library work. Her favorite color is blue and her favorite pastime is swimming. Her likes consist of watching tele- vision, knitting, eating good juicy meat and loafing. Yet she finds time to do her homework, which accounts for the fact that she is one of the brains of the Junior Class. Her future is undecided, but we all wish her a happy, yet interesting one. Legion Award 8,' Dramatic: Club 9,' Girl:' Choru: 10, 11,' Re- jZZ:hment Sale: 115 Library Club 115 Girlr' Choir 10, 11,' Mixed oru: 11. STANLEY HENRY GRAVER Building Airplanef, Hunting, Swimming. And now we come to this small-featured chap, who spends most ofhis time roller skating at Graver's Skating Rink and loafing at the Sports Shop. Hop , as his friends call him, is not very sports-minded but you can usually find him with the band at the football games, cheering on the team. He is a member of Boy Scout Troop 82 and Lehighton Boys' Band. In the summer you can find him swimming at the pool. His favorite pastime is build- ing model airplanes. He has not made up his mind as to what he is going to do in the future, but we wish him lots of luck and success. Nature Study Club 10, 11,' Band 9, 10. 1I,' Orehertra 10, 11,' Prerf Club 9. JOHN GEORGE GROB Bowlingg Television, Driving, Sportfg Singing. One of the quiet boys in our class, John. is often referred to as truck. He spends most of his out-of-school hours bowling or just carousing. He is no slouch as a bowler since he serves as team captain in the High School League and maintains good aver- ages. When not bowling, John enjoys singing, and driving his brother's car. His nature is to like all things, big and small, but food, in particular, captures his fancy. If he does have a dislike it would probably be trouble, for truck does have an aversion toward difficulty. As of now his plans are rather vague but we hope that his success is measured in porportion to his size. Boyr' Glee Club 9, 10, 11,' Mixed Chorur 11. RUTH ARLENE HAAS Dancingg Swimming, P. Partief, Garlic pirlelerg Loafing at Center Here comes that pride and joy from Stormy Hill who can usually be seen with Wentzie and the other members of the T.T. Club. After school you can find her working in her Dad's store. Ruth just loves garlic pickles and P. Parties. If you ever see a green Chevy coming down the street, clear the way because it's Haasie. She has a great interest in a future carpenter and for some reason likes the outdoor theatres. She is a swell person to tell your troubl- es to, so if you ever have any, just see Haasie about them. So far Ruth hasn't decided what she plans to do in the future, but we wish her the best of luck always. Girly' Chorur 9, 10, 11,' Dramatic: Club 9, 10, 11,' Girlr' Choir 10, 11,' Mixed Choru: 11,' Interflafr Barleetball 11,' Clary Play 11. JOHN WILLIAM HAMMEL Photographyg Swimming and Skating. Proudly presenting John Hammell This good-looking brown- eyed lad is seen skipping gaily to school every morning from North Fourth Street, and he rarely misses a day. John is one of the better academic students. During the summer vacation, with no school work to worry about, he is free to enjoy one of his hobbies, swimming, and when ice covers the ponds and streams he changes his hobby to ice-skating. But above all, reigns his year-round hobby of photography. His pet peeve among several is spinach. We know not what the future holds for John but we wish him success in whatever profession he chooses. Nature Study Club 9,' Liabrary Aide 9, 10,' Stagerraft Club 10,' Photography Club 11. LARRY ALLEN HILL Trappingg Huntingg Firliingg Wood.r,' Streamrg Laker. Well, look who is practically crawling up the steps! It is none other than the handsome young lad, Larry Hill. He stands about five foot, eleven inches tall, and has brown hair and brown eyes. You will find his seat vacant during hunting season. Larry also likes to go trapping, and his favorite sports are baseball and football. Larry spends his afternoons with his friends at lVIurpby's store. He does not know what he wants to do when he graduates from school. but we wish him lots ofluck in whatever he chooses. Nature Study Club 11. GRACE LOUISA GREENZWEIG Reading Hold it! OK, the coast is clear. That light-haired, brown-eyed lass in the green sweater, who just rushed by was none other than Grace on her way to school. She stops each morning to prepare breakfast for the other members of her family and so has to rush. In class she is one of the less noisy members, and receives average grades. She can be seen traveling the corridors with her pals, Marian and Mirriam, or visiting the school library. She enjoys reading books and claims she is at home with practically any book. Grace has not decided what she wishes to he when she finishes school, but we wish her good hunting in her forest of happiness. SHIRLEY ANN GROSS Iee Skatingg Roller Skating, Playing Pianog Hunting, Reading, Firhingg Swinzmingg Horrebaelz Ridingg Food, Mu.fie,' Driving Car. This lass hails from East Weissport and during the school year can be seen getting off the bus every morning. Blonde hair, blue eyes, and a pleasing smile describe her fairly well. Since she is interested in athletics her summer vacation is spent in sports such as swimming and fishing. Her favorite pastime is playing the piano. Although she participates in many extra-curricular activi- ties, her name can always be found on the Honor Roll. Upon graduating Shirley plans to attend University of Penna., School of Nursing. Best of luck in everything you undertake from the Class of '5Z. Cirlr' Chorux 10, I1,' Gym Club 9,' Library Club 1I,' Library Aide 10,' Legion Award 85 Office Helper 10,' Leni Lenapian 10, II. JOAN EVELYN HABERMAN My Dog Teddy,' Swimmingg Sleiingg Brown Eyerg Murie Guess who? You guessed it right. It's none other than 'Stormy' Haberman. This fair-haired lass hails from South Ninth Street, which she says is the best end of town. Stormy thinks that if you could go through school without Mathematics it would be grand. In the summer you can find her at the Community Grove, showing her skill at softball or swimming. In the winter you can find Stormy ice skating at Kleintop's or trying to break her neck skiing down the Orioles Hill. For the future, Stormy,' would like to find work in the Commercial field. With that pleas- ing simile and personality she is bound to make her mark in the worl . ' Cirlx' Chorur 10, 11,' Girlr' Choir 11,' Interrlaff Barketball 10,' Library Club 10, 115 Mixed Choru: II,' Leni Lenapian 9, 10, II. PAULINE BERNICE HANDWERK Sitting in the Sporty Shop drinking radar, Swimming, Skating. Well, what have we here! It's none other than Pauline Handwerk. This fair lass hails from South Third Street and although she does not live too far from school you can find her getting in a few minutes late. She can always be found with her best friend, Joyce Ruphle, at the Sports Shop drinking sodas or skating at Graver's. Her favorite sport is swimming and in her pastime she goes skating and dancing. Her favorite movies are mostly musical and love pictures. She stands five feet, two inches, and her pleasing personality has won her many friends. Pauline's ambition is to become a Waf so here's wishing her loads of luck. Girly' Choruf 9, I1,' Victory Corp: 1I,' Refrefhment Salex l1,' Offire Helper 9, 10. SHIRLEY JEAN HILL Playing Piano and 0rgan,' Muricg Writing Letters, Teleoifion With plenty of smiles and cuteness, the Class of '52 presents Hilly , as she is known to us. Her time is spent baby-sitting at the Youth Center, and writing letters to her O.A.O. Spaghetti rates high on her list of food with french fries, close second. Her activities make her quite popular with her friends and teachers. Homework comes as a must with Hilly but still she is frequently on the list of honor students. This lass hopes college is on the list of her future plans and though she does not need it, here are some extra barrels of luck to carry her through the aches and pains of life. Girly' Chorur 9, 10, 11,' Girly' Choir 9, 10, 11,' Library Club 11,- Library Aide 10,' Mixed Chorur 10, 11, Leni Lenapian 9, 10, 11,' Legion Award S, Orehertra 9, 10, 11,' Clan Play 11. Cllass STANLICY HICNRY GRAYICR 105 IC. PENN ST. Academic .y!JW'lII11t'f 9 JOHN GEORGE GROR 21 N. FOUR'l'l'I ST. GL-ncrznl .yliilflllbff 50 RUTH ARLENIC HAAS 445 COAT, ST. Academic Sfplfnzbfr 7 JOHN WUJJAM HAMMHL 421 N. FOURTH ST. Acnnlelnic Orlobfr IO' LARRY ALLEN HILL R. D. 3 General Frbruary Of1952 GRACE LOUIS.-X GRICIQNZWICIG 407 MAHONTNG S1 Comlm-rciul Urfulufr 21 SHIRLEY ANN GROSS R. D. 3 ACIIKIEIIHC fum' 21 JOAN EVELYN HARERMAN 216 S. NINTH ST Commercial fiugufl 12 PAULINIC BIERNICE HANDWICRK 227 S. 'lil-HRD ST. General Derfmbfr ll HHRLEY JEAN HHL 33S N. FIFTH ST. Commcrcial November I9 Cllass JACK HOFFMAN I'ARRYv11.i.i4 General Dfrfnzber 29 GERALD THOMAS JAMES 6 SECOND AVENUE Acndcmic july ZS KENNETH KIM BE R K INTZEI, R. D. 3 Academic Urfobfr 11 LKNARD JOHN KOLPQK R. D. 1 Academic rlugnft 6 RONALD JAY LENTZ 104 S. THIRD ST. Academic Oflobrr 23 0f1952 YIRGIE EIJZABETH HOOK R. D. 2 PAi.MER'1'DN Commercial Sfptfmbfr In JEAN ALMA KERSHNER R. D. 2 Academic july 19 EARL I,LEWEl.I.YN KNAPPENBERGER R. D. 1 Gum-ral Szpfember 21 CONRAD LEE LENTZ 104 S. THIRD S11 Academic 04-fnbfr 23 SHIRLEY MAY LEOPOLD 301W S. THIRIJ ST. Commercial Jpril I0 JACK HOFFMAN Bolwingg Fixing Carry Flying Pigeons, Barleetballg Televirion. Hear ye! Hear ye! Here comes a boy from the Junior Class who walks under dark gloomy clouds. He is five feet six inches, in height, has brown hair, blue eyes and is well liked by his class- mates. He is often found at the Bus Terminal, the Sports Shop, or bowling at the Recreation Center. You can see him walking around the corridors with Rick or Silfies. His favorite sports are basketball and track, and his hobby is racing pigeons. His ambi- tion is to help his dad in the garage business. Here's hoping that he walks out from under the dark clouds into the light ofsuccess. Srienee Club 9,' Track 9, 10. GERALD THOMAS JAMES Flipping Pennief at Corner.r,' Bar-B-Q'.r,' Clzicleeng Long Trip.f,' Table Tennif. Who is this handsome member of the Junior Class? It's none other than Gerald James, known as Jesse,' by all of his friends. He is six feet tall and has brown hair and blue eyes. One of his favorite pastimes is flipping pennies at corners with his buddies, Connie and Bob . In the field of sports, baseball and auto- racing are his favorites and he is a loyal rooter for the Phillies , You can see him at all football and basketball games. On Satur- day nights, he can usually be seen at the movies with some of his many friends. Jesse's favorite foods are large, juicy, beef barbecues and chicken in the rough. Although his future is un- decided, we wish him lots of luck in anything that he attempts. KENNETH KIMBER KINTZEL Coon Hunting and Raising of Homing Pigeonrg Driving This young man is one of the louder members of the Junior Class. He walks to and from school each day to keep up his vitality. His favorite hobby is raising pigeons and during hunt- ing season his seat is often vacant. Some of his pet peeves are school and homework and as yet he has no interest in the feminine gender. During the noon hour Kenny can usually be seen down town with his friends. For the effort he puts on his homework he gets fairly good grades in school. Until now, he has no ambition fqrlthi future but in whatever he chooses we wish him the best o uc . Boyr' Clee Club 10, 11. LENARD JOHN KOLEK Huntingg Fifltingg Radiog Television, SPOTlJ',' Movier. This handsome clark-haired lad comes to L.H.S. from a farm in Nis Hollow. He is known to his friends as Cookie , and is one of those lucky ones to get a ride to school by bus. Cookie re- ceived the Legion Award in eighth grade. He likes to go hunting, which is one of his favorite sports, and during hunting season his seat can often be found vacant. At noon you can either find Cookie downtown at the Hazel Maid eating a sundae with his friend, Paul Snyder, or roaming around on First Street. He is planning to become a radio and television technician when he graduates from school, and we shall follow his career with interest. Legion Award 8, Safety Patrol 9,' Science Club 10,' Boyr' Glee Club 11. RONALD JAY LENTZ Trappingg Firhingj Skiing, Barketball. Meet the secretary of the Junior Class, Ronald Lentz. Ronnie has brown hair, blue-green eyes and is always in good humor, which makes him one ofthe most popular guys in the Junior Class. His favorite sport is basketball, which he has been playing since he came to Junior High School. In the summer Ronnie likes to go camping, likes playing golf at the Mahoning Valley Country Club and see as many baseball games as possible. In the fall, he is found in the woods setting traps almost every morning. Ronnie's favorite food is a towering Dagwood!' sandwich. As for the future, he plans to follow in his dadls footsteps and be a doctor. We are all wishing you lots of luck, Ronnie. I nterelarr Barketball 9,' j ay-V ee Basketball 9, 10,' V ar.rity Burket- ball 11,' Varrity Baseball 9, 10,' Band 7, 8,' Clan Officer 11. VIRGIE ELIZABETH HOOK Roller Skating. Five feet-two, eyes are blue, what more can Mother Nature dof' Who is this girl? None other than Virgie Hook. This charming young miss has hosts of friends. One of her favorite hobbies is watching television in her leisure time. In school she can be seen traveling to classes with her friend Shirley Hill. One of her dislikes is her bus ride every morning and night. Her favorite colors are blue and red, and she can be seen wearing them quite often. Her chief ambition is to enlist in the Waves with Faye Rehrig. Here's hoping she meets a handsome Admiral. Girlr' Chorus' 11. JEAN ALMA KERSHNER Rairing Clzicleenxg .4ninial.r,' Square Dancing. Who is the stunning Junior that just whizzed by? It's none other than Jean Kershner. Pretty green eyes and light brown hair describe this lass, who journeys every morning with her father from Mahoning. She likes square dancing and raising chicks. Jean is usually seen with her friends Arlene Freeby and Carolyn Bredbenner. Even with her activities, she manages to get average marks. Jean seems to be one of the quiet members of our class but is really quite the opposite. She dislikes homework and raisin pie and thinks red is a dreamy color. In the future Jean plans to be a Home Economic teacher. Smooth sailing from the Class of,52 Cirlr' Chorur 10, 1I,' Refrerhment Salem 11,' Cym Club 9, 10, 115 Gym Team 10, 11. EARL LLEWELLYN KNAPPENBERGER Playing Baseball, Some Girlr and Food. Earl, one of the quiet boys in our class, is often referred to as Knappy . He has brown hair, brown eyes, and a personality of a movie star. Knappy can be found during the noon hour down- town with his friend Popeye. In his spare time he travels to Ashfield to see a certain brunette called Shirley. Knappy partici- pates in almost every sport. During his sophomore year he played second base for L.H.S. and the Junior Legion. Every Wednesday morning Earl can be seen in the auditorium harmoniz- ing with the boys in the Glee Club. Knappy has no ambition at the present time but we hope that whatever he undertakes he will have lots of luck and success. Vanity Bafeball 10,' Band 11, Buyf' Glee Club 10, 1I,' Ibfixezl Chorus 11. CONRAD LEE LENTZ Flipping pennief at rorner.r,' Skiing, Sportf, Driving. Take a glimpse at Connie that popular boy from the Juniors Class. Connie!' is very appealing to the opposite sex, but it does not seem to bother him. His main interest is basketball and he spends his spare time practicing at the Community Grove. Connie who is a good student can also be found playing with the Boys' Band and playing the piano. At night he travels around with his school friends, either at Zimmerman's Bowling Alleys or at the movies. He is a loyal fan ofthe Brooklyn Dodgers. He plans to become a doctor and with his scholastic ability we hope that he will succeed. Interclarr Barketball 9,' jay-Vee Barleetball 9, 10,' V arrity Barbel- ball 11, Bafeball 9, 10, 11,' Band 7, 85 Legion Award S. SHIRLEY MAY LEOPOLD Mu.ric,' Readingg Swimrningg Food, Sportr, Dancing, Televirion. Here is the story in a blonde-shell. Wrapped in one bundle we have charm, personality and attractiveness. You can usually find Shirley at football, basketball and baseball games cheering her team to victory. The dish that rates high on Shirley's menu is turkey with all the trimmings. Some of Shirley's hobbies are reading and swimming at Graver's. Two of her greatest dislikes are getting up in the morning and doing homework, but she manages to keep her grades above average. Shirley's ambition is to become a stenographer and we wish her Bon voyage! on her trip of success. Cirlf' Chorus 11 . KATHRYN MYRTLE LICHTENWALTER Roller Skating, Swimming, Sociable pelple and any animal This lass who has brown hair and brown eyes hails from North Fourth Street. In her spare time she can be seen at the bowling alleys, or at home, reading comic books. To win her heart, just mention motorcycle riding and animals. Her favorite foods are french fries and homemade bread. Her main interests lie in the United States Navy and Palmerton. If you don't know how to do your bookkeeping, just look for her, she'll help you. After graduation Skip , as she is known to all her friends, plans to join the Waves. We the Class of '52 wish her lots of luck and smooth sailing. Leni Lenapian 9, 10, 11, Girlf' Chorur 10, 11, Dramaticr Club 9, 10, 11, Refrerliment Sale.r 11. JEAN OREILLE MERTZ Swimming, Going on walk.r, lllovies, Food. Hold everything! What's all that noise? Oh, well, you might have known that it was energetic Jeanie and her friends at it again. Jeanie , as she is known to her friends, is a spirited girl from Mahoning Valley. Her favorite sport is swimming and her favorite subject is science. Jeanie can usually be found at the football games because she is a very active member of the refresh- ment committee. She constantly travels down town with her friends, Joan, Lillian and Gladys. She seldom does homweork, although her ambition is to be a hairdresser. Here's hoping she finds gobs of success in her future years. Girlx' Choruf 10, 11, Refrerhment Salef 11, Dramaticf Club 9. JOANNE ELIZABETH MOYER Knitting, Singing, Partief, Popular Mufic. Well what have we here? It's Joanne, that quiet Junior with the light brown hair and brown eyes. She's a studious girl and although she is in many extra-curricular activities she manages to get average grades. In her spare time she can be found at the Sports Shop, or working in her father's drug store. During the sumlmer one of her favorite activities is swimming and in winter ice skating. Joanne also likes to knit and Watch television. Her favorite school activity is singing and she is a member of the Girls' Chorus, Mixed Chorus and Girls' Choir. In the future Joanne plans to be a nurse, so the best of luck from the Class of 'S2. Girlx' Choruf 9, 10, 1I,' Refreshment Saler 11, Dramatic: Club 10, Girlf' Choir 11, lllixed Choruf II, LeniLenapia11 9, 10, Il, Gachtin Bambi! 11,' Art Club 9. JEANETTE JEAN NOTHSTEIN Roller Skating, Dancing, llfloaier, Sporty. Here is Jeanette, a happy-go-lucky gal from the north end of Third Street. Jeanette can usually be seen with her troublesome friend Florence. Her dislike is Biology and she's always in the middle of trouble. Over the weekend if you can't find Jeanette working at the Allen Shoe Store, she can usually be found enjoying a movie. Her favorite food is potato chips. Just put a bag in front ofher and they'll be gone before you know it. After gradua- tion Jeanette plans to join the W.A.F. Here's wishing her loads of luck. Girlr' Chorur 9, 10, II, Interclarf Barketball 10, Art Club 9. MARILYN JUNE OCKENHOUSE . Collecting Port Cards, Horreback Riding, Swimming, Skiing Where's all that racket coming from? Who has that corny laugh? All this is caused by a noisy Junior known as Ocky. She never has time to eat breakfast and as a result she walks around the halls eating cherry lifesavers. Ocky isn't over- ambitious about anything but eating. She enjoys almost any kind of sports, especially horseback riding. In summer she may be seen at Rutledges' displaying her talent like another Esther Williams. As for the future, this happy-go-lucky girl hopes to become a secretary. Here is hoping she gets a good job and a nice boss who will let her sit on his lap??? Girlf' Chorur 10, 11,' Victory Corpr 11, Interclarr Barketball 10,' Gym Club 10, 11, Dramatic: Club 9. RONALD ALVIN MAHLER Sporty, Swimming, Food, A Certain Frexhman fB.B.J Here is that handsome Junior, Bunny , as he is known to his friends. He spends much of his time with one girl at the end of North Second Street. In the winter he can be found with Shindler, keeping score for the city league basketball teams. Since sports is his hobby, he goes to all games, home or away. If you wish to please him just place an order of french fries in front of him. When he graduates he plans to enlist in the Air Force. We the Class of '52 wish him lots of luck in the future. Interclarr Bafleetball 9, 10, I1,' Band 9, 10, 11, Glee Club 10, 1I,' Orchestra 11, Safety Patrol 9, 10. DORIS RUTH MONTGOMERY Collecting glarr animalr, playing piano, dancing, dungareer, money This cute lass is none other than Doris or Babe . Her walks to and from South Ninth Street give her those rosy cheeks, shining eyes and pleasant smile. You can usually see her strolling around the corridors or at the Sports Shop with her pal Margie. She is a movie fan and always enjoys a sundae afterwards. In the field of sports, football and ice-skating are on her list. When there is a dance you can be sure Doris will be there for she seldom misses one. Her ambition is undecided, but we all wish that she will attain her goal. Girlr' Chorux 9, 10, II, Dramaticx Club 10, Gachtin Bambil 11, Leni Lenapian 11. CHARLES FRANKLIN MULLEN Playing Table Tennir, Sportf This mighty man is one of the smaller and more quiet members of the Junior Class. He comes from a family prominent in athletics, especially baseball and basketball. During basketball practice you can generally find this mighty midget down on the gym floor sinking those left-handed hook shots. Jack's school subjects don't bother him too much. During the summer months you will find him either playing baseball or swimming at Graver's Pool. In the winter he spends his leisure hours ice-skating. Jack doesn't have any definite plans for the future, but we all wish him the best of luck in whatever field he may choose. 1ntercla.v.v Bafketball 9, jay-Vee Barketball 9, 10, 11,' Varsity Bareball 9,' Claw Officer 9. LEAH JANE OBERT Playing the piano, Reading, Mufic, Myrtery Storief We now turn the spotlight on this cute miss from Fourth and Iron Streets. Leah seems very shy until you know her well. This lass is quite studious and her name is always found on the Honor Roll. She likes to play the piano and likes to listen to bloody mystery stories in her leisure time. She is also regular in attend- ance at the football games. Leah plays in the High School Orches- tra and has had the first chair in the violin section for two years. Her future plans are to becomea teacher and we, theJunior Class, wish her luck and success in the future. Girly' Choruf 10, 1I,' Girlf' Choir 10, 11, Public Speaking and Debating 10, Mixed Chorur 10, 11, Gachtin Bambil 11,' Orcheftra 9, 10, 11,' Clan' Play 11. NELDA FAYE RAMALY Knitting, French frier, Marching at Football Gamer, Bafketball, Swimming, Going on Hayridex, Dancing, MovieJ,' Did you hear a giggle? It's none other than Nelda Ramaly telling a few of her many friends the latest laugh. This blonde haired, green-eyed lass is well-liked by everyone and is a very popular member of her class. Nelda lends her talent to many school and outside activities but despite all of her activities her name can always be found on the Honor Roll. Her favoriite foods are french fries and chocolate milk-shakes. Her ambition is to attend college and we wish her an extra-large slice of success. Girlr' Chorur 11, Interclaxr Barketball 10, 11, Gym Club 10, 11,' Majorette 9, 10, 11, Clan Officer 10, Leni Lenapian 9, 10, 11, Gachtin Bambil 11, Prerf Club Play 10, Orchertra 9, 10, 11, Office Helper 10, Gym Team 10, 11.- Clair Play 11. Class of 1952 KATHRYN lVlYR'l'l.IC LICH'l'l'lNWAL'l'liR 200 N. FOURTH ST. General Oflobrr 22 JEAN OREHLH MHRTZ R. D. 1 General flzzguii 5 JOANNK IHJZABETH MOYER 215 N. FoL'R'm S'1'. Academic .Yozwzzbfr 20 JEANETTE JEAN NOTHSUHN 332 N. THIRI3 S'1'. General Sfplrmbfr 15 MARHXN JUNE OCKENHOUSE 1201 MAHKJNING ST. Commercial june I3 RONALD ALVIN MAHLICR 476 N. FIRST S'1'. General Jllarflz I0 DOR IS R UTH IVIONTGOIVIICRY 206 S. NlN'l'H ST Academic IJFCKIIIIIKT Io CHARLES FRANKLIN MULLICN xV1iISSl'0R'l' Academic jan nary I9 LEAH JANE OBERT FOURTH 8: IRON SJ Academic Dffember 10 NELDA FAYE RAMALY 307 BRIDGE ST. Commercial November 24 Cllass HOWARD ELMER REED R. D. 3 General Illarrh IA' LEAH ANN REICHARD -ll STEDMAN Avu. General Ortober N NORWOOD FRANKLIN ROBERTSHAW R. D. 1 Acanlcnnic july IX MARGARET LOUISE SCHAPPELL R. D. 1 General january 3 FLORENCE HELEN SCHNEIDER 197 S. FIRST ST. General Deczmber 16' of19S2 FAYE LUCILLE R EH RIG R. D. 1 Commercial fluguxt 15 ROY ALBERT REX 327 S. NINTH ST Academic fum, N I .AMONT RODGERS -H9 N. Tnuum S'1 Com mcrci al Seplcnzbur 13 DALE NEIL SCHLEICHER R. D. 1 General Novelrzbfr 18 CORNELIA RUTH SCHOCH l,ARRYVII.I.E Commercial .-Iuguft ZS HOWARD ELMER REED lIunting,' Firhingg Trappingf Swimmingg Football, Ice Sleatingg Oppofite Sex. We, of the Junior Class are ringing bells to introduce this curly- haired lad, who is lucky to ride the bus to L.H.S. Reedie hails from that serene community of East Weissport. In his spare time he may be found active in his trapping activities and is also interested in hunting and fishing. When loafing, Reedie can be found with his side-kick Shaffer. He has a sixth sense which seems to follow blondes and he is quite pleasing to the opposite sex. Reedie plans to start fur farming. May he hear the bells of luck to remind him of a successful start in life. Track 9, 10, II. LEAH ANN REICHARD Dancingj Movierg Ice Crearnj Chicken and Wafflefj Mufic Likeable and friendly describes this dark-haired miss. Leah has a pleasing personality, which is known to everyone. She spends her evenings studying, going to the movies, or to the Sports Shop with her best pal, Patsy. Her main interest is her blonde cocker spaniel. We wonder!!! Whenever there's noise, you can be sure Dolly is part of it. Her pet peeve is conceited people. One of her favorite foods is an ice cream sundae. Dolly's one and only ambition is to become a nurse. We wish her all the success and happiness in the world. Girls' Choru: 9, 10. NORWOOD FRANKLIN ROBERTSHAW Collecting Indian RelicJ,' Collecting Coinfg Trappingg The Outdoorr Nor , as he is known by his friends comes to L.H.S. each morn- ing from his home in R.D. No. I by bus. His school career was given its first step toward honors when he received the Legion Award in eighth grade. In his Freshman year he was a member of the Safety Patrol. In his Junior year he joined the Boys' Glee Club where he blends his baritone voice with the other singers. In his spare time Norwood collects old coins and Indian relics. Like most boys he enjoys hunting and trapping, although he doesn't always catch the most pleasing animals. When Nor leaves school he plans to become a Civil Engineer, and we wish him luck. Nature Study Club 9,' Boyf' Glee Club l1,' Legion Award Ng Safety Patrol 9. MARGARET LOUISE SCHAPPELL Sportfg Moviexg Ice Cream When they say good things come in small packages, it must have been meant for lVIickey . Mickeyis about the shortest girl in our group of girls. She seems to be a quiet girl, but is quite talkative when you get to know her well. Margaret can usually be seen in school with her friends Joan, Lillian, Gladys, and Jean. In her spare time she enjoys going to Palmerton with her girl friend. Brown hair and green eyes describe this pleasing miss. Whatever her life's work may be, here is wishing her a large slice of success. Girlr' Choruf II,' Gym Club 10, II. FLORENCE HELEN SCHNEIDER Loafing at the Centery Swimrningg Ice Skating. Look who is herel One of the most-talkative girls in the Junior Class, none other than Floss . This blonde can be seen coming into Mrs. Budihaus,s room every morning at 8:30. Her pet pas- time is loafing at the Center. If she is not at the Center she is enjoying herself in the movies with her hands full of something to eat. Usually Floss is eating potato chips and she always makes a lot of noise with them. After graduation Floss plans to join the Waves. We, the Class of ,SZ wish her the best of luck and hope she will sail away to success. Girly' Chorus 9, 10, 115 Gym Club 9, 10, 1I,' Majorette: 10, II,' lnterclau Baxleetball 9, 10,' Office Helper 9, 10,' Gym Team II. FAYE LUCILLE REHRIG Readingg Dog:,' Foodg Ba.rketball,' Mooief. This brown-eyed girl with the pleasing smile is five feet two, and hails from West Bowmans. Every Tuesday morning she blends her singing voice in the Girls' Chorus. Faye's favorite hobbies are reading and going to the movies. She likes all kinds of food, swimming. and basketball games. The color green appeals to her most and she can usually be found wearing it. She has average grades in her schoolwork, and at noon she explores around town with one ofher best friends, .loan Fisher. Her main ambition is to enlist in the Waves , so in the future here's wishing her a happy voyage to success. Girlfl Choruf 9, 10, I1,' Legion Award 8. ROY ALBERT REX lllodel Railroadingg Prototype Railroading. In this corner we have one of the more carefree members of the Junior Class, Roy Rex. Roy, sometimes called Tex',, lives on Ninth Street and can often be seen rushing CFD to school about 8:25 every morning. In school he is seen roaming his way through the corridors with his pals, Ray and Gooner , always ready to crack a joke. He is not one for studying, but he manages to sneak through all his classes with ease CE'sJ. After school, Cit does end, doesn't itil, TexU can be found at home working on his model railroads. In the future Roy plans to be an electrical engineer, and all we can say is Look Out. Nature Study Club 10, II: Leni-Lenapian 9,' Orchestra 9,' Band 9. LAMONT RODGERS Sport: and Eating, Food Lamont better known as Monty , is well-liked by all. Monty plays halfback on our football team, and is usually seen after school, walking out Mahoning Street with his pals Jake and Mick going to football practice. In case you are wondering where to find Monty you can look for him at Sue's Store or in the shack on the mountain. Monty does not enjoy homework but manages to get average grades in school. He dislikes women but enjoys sleeping and hunting. lVIontyl' has nothing planned for the future but whatever he does we hope he succeeds. Interclarr Bafleetball 9, 10, 1I,' Gym Club 9,' Intramural Bafleet- ball 9, 10, II,' Vanity Football 9, 10, Il,' Track 9. DALE NEIL SCHLEICHER Work with machinery Teleoirionj Ilot Roddingg Flafhy Clother. This is a well-known fellow around the school and he hails from R. D. No. I. Dale comes to school every day in his car but when hunting season comes you can be sure his seat will be empty. Dale's ambition is to drive a coal truck, and if ever you would like to locate him, look in his father's garage under some truck. Dale's foremost hobby is loafing or trying to find a girl somewhere. His plans for the future are unknown, but here's hoping that lady luck will always be with him for many successful years. CORNELIA RUTH SCHOCH Horfebacle Riding This slick chick comes from Parryville to secure an education, With that shy smile, she gives the impression of quietness, but actually she is far from being the quiet type. Cornelia has many good ideas in that head of hers and she doesn't hesitate a bit to share these with her classmates. Going to stock car races gives Cornelia a great enjoyment. The color blue is catching to her eyes. Because of her sincere attitude toward her studies she receives many good grades. We hope that her scissors will cut a perfect pattern for her life. Girlr' Choru: II. JANET LOIS SCHOCH Roller Skating, Swimming. Stop! Look! Listen! Here we have Schockiel', small but mighty with green eyes and beautiful natural curly locks. Schochie can always be found with her pal Blosie at Graver's Skating Rink, or taking mysterious trips to a certain town. She makes a living by working at Murphy's 5 and 10. If anyone is in need of money just look up Schoch. She's sure to give you aid. She dis- likes doing homework and getting up in the morning. Schochie loves to stuff herself with french fries and potato chips, After school she plans to join the Wacs. We all hope she will succeed with her plans. Girlr' Cliorur 10, 11. DELOR ES SABINA SELTZER Roller Sleatingg Bicycle Riding, Schoolg Movieff Football Gamer. A combination of 1, blue eyes: 2, light brown hair, 3, a pleasing smile: 4, approximately S feet 2 inches of stoutyoung lady: plus 5, a touch of personality, contributes to the structure of Delores. Her favorite sport is swimming and frequently she can be seen at La Rose's Skating Rink or attending baseball games at Fairy- land Farms. At night she is kept busy taking care of her pet rabbits. The color that appeals mostly to her is red. She has not as yet revealed her intentions for the future, but whatever they are, we'll all keep our fingers crossed for her to reach the top. Girlr' Choruf 11. CHARLES ELLIS SHAFFER Firhingg Huntingg Footballg Bareball. Up the street comes a five-foot, eight-inch Junior, known by all his friends as Chas Chas has a pleasing personality and a happy disposition. You can usually find him walking around Weissport with his brother and Howard Reed. Chas is an eager beaver in most sports, but he likes swimming best. When summer comes you can probably find him working at Eckman's Lumber Company. Chas has a liking for his school work with a special interest in bookkeeping. Charles does not have any future plans but we hope that he will succeed in his travels through life. JEANETTE ARLENE SHECKLER Swimming, Mot1ief,' Drivingg Sportr. Here we have a quiet type of girl who is well liked by many of her friends including Gladys, Anna, and Leah. At noon she is usually found wandering around town with her best friend, Gladys Smith. Evenings she can be seen driving with a blue DeSoto or a cream colored Dodge, which she drives very well. In summer her favorite likes are swimming and playing baseball with her many friends. In winter her favorite activity is ice- skating, and her pet peeve is homework. Jeanette would like to become a Waf in the Air Force or a Wave in the Navy, so we wish her the best of luck in the one she chooses. Girlr' Cltoruf 10. ANNA CATHERINE SIPPLE Knittingg Bowling, Dancing, Playing Football: Barleelballg Ice Skatingg Swimmingg Reading about Hunting and Firhingg Homeworle Crash! Bang! Here we have Miss Anna Sipple, one of the Hep members of the Junior Class. Come Friday and Saturday nights she can be found working down at Pops Anna spends her spare time with her best friends, Doc and Chris Sip likes all sports, blues music, and her winters are spent ice skating. She adores sweet pickles and ice cream, which are her two most enjoy- able foodsl Her future is undecided but the class of '52 wishes her the best of luck in whatever she plans to do in the future. Legion Award 85 Girlr' Chorur 9, 10, 11,' Girlr' Choir 10, 11,- Public Speaking and Debating Club 10,' Interclarr Barlaetball 10,' Mixed Chorur 10, II,' Clan Officer 9,' Leni Lenapian 9, 10, 11,- Cachtin Bambi! 11. GERALD ARTHUR SEARFASS Sporl.t,' Loafingg Women,' Food, Yankeef. The husky Junior who now steps up to bat is one of the most popular members of the Class. Besides being class president,lhe is very enthusiastic about sports and holds down a guard position on our varsity football team. Gooner is a good student and is extremely interested in his Academic subjects. He can always be seen on Thursday mornings with the High School Orchestra, where he plays a trombone. His favorite hobbies are indulging in food and loafing, and his greatest dislike is homework. I Gooner's ambition is to play professional football, and we wish him all the luck in the world. Interclarr Barleetball 9, 10, 11,' Science Club 9,' Vanity Football 10, 11,' Track 9, 10,' Band 9,' Clair Officer 11,' Cachtin Bambi! 11,' Orclzertra 10, 11. CLIFFORD CARL SEMMEL Bareball, collecting bareball picturerg Anything that he can get a laugh out of. Who is one of the most popular members of the Class of 'SZF Why it's Clifford Semmel, who else? He hails from Bridge Street and is known to his friends as Cliff, You can usually see him paling around with his friend Willie. His favorite pastime. is reading comic books at the Sports Shop. Cliff likes tolgo fishing and also play baseball. His greatest ambition is to soil the .deep blue seas with the United States Navy. The Class of '52 wishes Cliff oceans of luck in his future career. 1ntercla.r.r Barleetball 9g Boyr' Glee Club 1l,' Clan Officer 11,' Leni Lenapian 9, 10, 11. MILES HENRY SHAFFER 11unling,' Firhingg Trapping: Baxketballg Bareballg Track. The Class of '52 is happy to present this ambitious and mis- chievious lad who is known to all of us as Mealy. Two of NIealy's weaknesses are girls and banana sandwiches. .He is the outdoor type, so naturally is interested in hunting, fishing, and trapping. On evenings when he has nothing to do but loaf, he can be seen out at East Weisspoi't with his buddie Reedie. He has blonde hair, brown eyes, and is five-feet, six inches tall. In the future IVIealy plans to start fur farming, and we of the Junior Class wish him loads of luck. Interclarr Barlceiball 10. HAROLD EDWARD SHINDLER Sportrg Food. Well, look whom we have here-none other than that brown- haired, blue-eyed, 5 feet, 2 inches, quiet, but well-known Junior, Harold Shindler. Although loafing at the Sports Shop is his favorite pastime, he can sometimes be seen doing his homework land he usually gets it done.J Since sports is one of the hobbies of this young man, he can be found at almost all the games, no matter what sport it is. Although not very big, he can still eat his share of the food. Harold's ambition is to be a member of the military service, but is undecided which branch. Here's wishing him loads ofluck in the future. Interclarr Barketball 9, 10, 1I,' Band 11,' Boys' Glee Club 11, Safety Patrol 10. PAUL PETER SITARCHYK liforleing at the gar Jtationg Hunting and Firhing. This fellow, who is spending his first year at L.H.S., is known to his friends as Spike . He has an after-school job at one of the local gas stations and, being the ambitious type, does not mind it. Spike follows all sports carefully, especially baseball. He likes hunting and fishing and in that is no different from any of the rest of his friends. He says that his ambition is to be a mechanic and with his present job he is getting some experience in that field. We of the Junior Class wish for his success in the future. Class -IANlC'l' LUIS SCHOCH 106 STr:mvlAN Av E. Commercial january 2 DELURIQS SABINA SICl,'l'ZliR R. D. 3 Commercial .Mardi 9 CHARLES ELLIS S HA F FER Waissrovcr General A'ow'mbz'r I A' JlfANE'l l'li ARLIQNH SHECKLICR R. D. 1 General july -I ANNA CATHICRIN lf SIPPLIC 738 Com. ST. Academic April 14 of 1952 GERALD ARTHUR SEARFASS 39 STEDMAN Avia Academic junf 29 CLIFFORD CARL Sl-IlVlMlil, 132 Bkmczna S'r. General Sfpfembrr 2 lVIlLliS HENRY SHAFFER Wmssvom' General ju ur 13 HAROLD EDWARD SHINDLER 329 S. FIRST ST. General january ZS PAUL PIETICR SITARCHYK R. D. 2 General july A' Cllass GLA DYS GRACE SMITH R. D. 3 General May 4 JUNE ROSE SMITH WEissi'oR'i' Academic fum' 10 GERALD DELANO SMOYER 12 Svxucia ST. General Scpifmlmr 1 ARLINGTON AM BROS E SNYDER 220 CARBON S'r. Academic Sfptemlzer 30 JOAN MARLENH SOLT R. D. 3 Academic june 5 of1952 JOHN JOSEPH SMITH 347 Sciiooi. ALI.:-iv General Decfmber 30 MARMHUE MARIE SMUH 372 S. SEv1sN'm ST Academic I4pfu 10 ROBERT MICHAEL SMURDA 313 S. SECOND ST. Commercial Dvccmbcr 4 PAUL THOMAS SNYDER R. D. 3 Academic February 10 A RNOLD ARTHUR SOUDERS PARiwvii,1,i: Commercial july A' GLADYS GRACE SMITH Readingg Movierg Dancingg W affler and Ice Creamy Fried Chicken. This lass has a friendly disposition, which she proves by greeting her friends with a smile. Gracie may seem quiet, but wait till you get to know her. At noon she can be found sharing her daily troubles, of which she usually has many, with her bosom pal Jeanette. Her evenings are spent trying to improve her educa- tion, going to the movies, or reading, which appears to be her hobby. If you want to get her attention, just mention food, she is sure to heed your call. Gladys' future ambition is to be a nurse, or operate a diner. Here's hoping she succeeds in whatever she chooses, as she treads the path of life. Girlr' Chorur 10. JUNE ROSE SMITH Readingg Moving Peanut Sundaer Sugar and spice and everything nice-that's what Smitty is made of. This tiny bundle of energy has made many friends dur- ing her three years at L.H.S. because of her friendly, yet shy, reserved manner. June is an athletically minded girl, loving all sports and taking part in many extra-curricular activities. Her chief interest, though, seems to be in trying to be agood majorette On Tuesday evenings, she usually is found practicing to lead the Drum and Bugle Corps at the American Legion. But, with all her many activities, she manages to get average grades in all her subjects. June's dream for the future is to be a good physical education teacher. We the Class of '52, wish her lots of luck and success. Refrerhment Saler 11,' Gym. Club 9, 10, 11,' Legion Award 8. GERALD DELANO SMOYER Sportr, Movie.r,' Travelingg Dancingg Swimming. itrutting to school each morning from Graverville is one of the h 1:kier boys of the Junior Class. Each Saturday afternoon -luing the autumn you can see him displaying his talent on the football field as a tackle. Gerry also helps out by being mana- ger of the basketball and baseball teams. Gerry likes to go to the movies and is seen there almost every Saturday night with his buddies or someone of the opposite sex. As for the future, we do not know what he has chosen, but we wish him luck and success. Interclarr Barketball 9, 10,- Intramural Barketball 9,' Vanity Football 9, 10, 11,' Basketball rtudent manager 9, 10, 11,' Band 9,- Safety Patrol 9. ARLINGTON AMBROSE SNYDER Loafingg Girl: Although this lad tips the scale at 130 pounds, he plays back- field on the Varsity Football Squad. During the spring he serves as student manager to the Baseball Squad. In the summer he can be found swimming or playing basketball. He likes to take hikes, up to the Fire Tower and Cub Mountain. In spite of the opposite sex and going to the Mahoning Drive-In just about every week with Bud Frehulfer he manages to get average marks in his studies. We do not know what his future ambition will be when he graduates but we know he will succeed in anything he undertakes. Best of luck! Vanity Football 11,' Student Manager 10, II,- Band 10,- Boyr' Glee Club 9,' Clarr Play 11. JOAN MARLENE SOLT Roller Skatingg Needle-work, Readingg Playing Piano,' Firhingg Gymnarticrg Horseback Ridingg Food,' Muric,' Typing Brown hair, brown eyes, and a pleasing smile describes this lass. Since she is friendly and willing to help those in need, she has gained many friends. Although Joan doesn't exactly care for studying, her name can usually be seen on the Honor Roll. Every noon Joan can be seen downtown with her bosom pals Anna and Shirley. Chocolate sundaes seem to be tops on her food but Joan's favorite pastime is driving around in a '37 Plymouth. In the future she plans to attend the University of Penna. School of Nursing. We all wish Joan happiness and success. Girlr' Chorus 10, 11,' Gym Club 9,' Qffice Helper 10,' Leni Lenapian 10. 11. JOHN JOSEPH SMITH Moton,' All Sportrg F ootballg Bareballj Barektballg Track. Known to all his friends as Smitty , this brown-haired, brown- eyed Junior can be heard all the way from his home on School Alley to L.H.S. He likes to run around Lehighton until 10 o'clock with his buddies Hunsicker and Buddy Freuhulfer and then tries to make up lost sleep in school. He is sometimes found' at Suels Place or in Buddy's truck. Saturdays are spent playing football or basketball or watching others play the game. His favorite subject is bookkeeping and he hates biology., John's ambition is to work where his father is employed All of hisnfriends and fellow Juniors wish him success as he goes up the grade in life. Boyr' Glee Club 9. 10, 11,' Mixed Chorur 11,' Inierclarr Barket- ball 9, 10, 11,-. MARJORIE MARIE SMITH Dancingg Swimmingg Walkingg Playing Piano, Sundaer, Movier. Starring the owner of big, blue eyes who comes from South Seventh Street by foot power. Margie can be seen either at Reuben I-Iill's residence, where she empties their refrigerator or at the Sports Shop with her pal Doris. She likes any kind of sports, especially football, topped off by a sundae afterwards at the Sports Shop. In the summer-time swimming steps into first place at Gravers. She can always be heard saying, Go jump in the Lehighf but nobody takes the hint. Margie's future is undecided but we all wish her loads of luck in whatever she chooses. Girlf' Chorur 9, 10, 11,' Dramaticr Club 10,' Leni Lenapian 9, 10, 11,' Gachtin Bambil 11,' Interclarr Barketball 10. ROBERT MICHAEL SMURDA Sport: Coming direct to you is one of the more handsome lads of the Junior Class. Everyone knows Mick, as he is quite a popular guy with his friends and teachers. The rest of his time or, should we say, most of his time is spent with a certain blonde haired girl. Sports is his main topic but eating is another favorite, especially when it comes to french-fries. As most boys feel about homework so does Mick but manages to pull through with the rest of the Class. Mick's plans for the future don't happen to be definite but here's hoping he comes out on top of whatever he endeavors to do. Interclarr Barketball 9,' Intramural Barketball 9,' Gym Club 9, 10, 11,' Vanity Football 10, 11,' Vanity Barketball 10, 11,' jay-Vee: 9, 10,' Vanity Bareball10,11,' Track 9,' Gym team I0,1Ig Clarr officer 10 PAUL THOMAS SNYDER Working on Ga: Enginerj Driving, School. This ambitious young lad, who received the Legion Award in eighth grade, came to L.H.S. in 1948. Paul travels to and fro by bus and ever since he was a Freshman he has made good grades in all his subjects. Instead of doing his homework, Paul would rather help his father cut timber. While in school Paul has taken part in a few extra-curricular activities. During the lunch hour Paul can be seen traveling around town with many of his friends and most of the hour is spent in the Hazel Maid where they sit and eat sundaes. One of Paul's greatest ambitions is to become a farmer. We wish him success. Science Club 10,' Nature Study Club 11,' Legion Award 3. ARNOLD ARTHUR SOUDERS Sportrg Work On Trexler Fruit Farm,' Fun. Zim! Bang! Boom! Who was the boy that just zoomed past everybody in the corridors? It was Tony , a blonde-haired, blue-eyed, chap with dimples who spends most of his time dood- lingl' with his Ford. During the dinner hour, you may see him studying his shorthand with his buddy Milo. When hunting season rolls around you can find his seat empty the first day. When Tony is not working at Trexler's Fruit Farm you can see him driving around in his Ford. Arnold always sees to it that he is the first one to get out of the classroom. In the future he hopes to go to college. We all hope Lady Luck is good to this jolly and good-natured fellow.' Nature Study Club 10, 115 Track 11. BRUCE EDWARD STEIGERWALT Bicycle Ridingg Hunting, Fishing. This is to introduce a healthy little guy who hails from Andreas. His hobby is hunting and fishing and his seat is usually empty during these seasons. After school he can be found working at home. He likes football and other sports. Some of his favorite pastimes are going to the movies, watching television or swimming. One of his pet peeves is homework but he always manages to keep his marks around average or somewhat above that. Well, here's wishing him great success in whatsoever he may endeavor to accomplish in future life. RICHARD NEIL STEIGERWALT Funnies This tall, handsome lad hails from the West End of town and is one of the more quiet members of the Class. Although he does not participate in many activities in school he is a member of our Varsity football squad and he is also seen at the athletic field dur- ing track season where he is a member of our track relay team. Dick manages to get average grades during the school term and during the summer is seen loafing or playing softball on some field in the West End. Dick's plans for the future are college and a job as an athletic instructor. All his friends wish him luck and success. Interclass Basketball 10,' Track 9, 10, 11,' Gym Club 9. GEORGE THOMAS STIMMEL Huntingg Hikingg Sports This small but mighty Junior hails from the Heights. George can always be seen in the stands, cheering for L.H.S. He spends most of his spare time at home, playing football with the gang or hanging around Leffler's Store with his pals. During the summer George plays baseball and listens to his champion New York Yankees on the radio. In school, he spends his study periods in Mr. Lauer's room and is fairly good in his academic subjects. George is not especially interested in the opposite sex but likes to have them around. In the future we wish George all the luck in the world. Class Officer 9,' Gym Club 9,' Nature Study Club 10, 11. JOANNE FLORENCE TEETS Swimmingg Dancingg Going to Center or Sports Shop. Here we have a cute, Junior lass who is always full of pep. Joanne's always pouring her stored-up energy into many extra- curricular activities. On Saturdays you can see her leading the majorette corps at the football games. Joanne is all of five feet two, eyes of blue, blonde hair and has a pleasing personality. Most frequently you'll find her with her pals at the Center or the Sports Shop. Joanne likes all sports, french fries, lobster tails, and blues music. Since Joanne keeps up ber high grades, every- one can be sure that in the future she'll make a wonderful nurse' Girls' Chorus 9. 10, 11,' Girls' Choir 9, 10, 11,' Interclass Basket- ball 10, 11,' Gym Club 10,' Majorette 10, 11,' Mixed Chorus 10, 11,' Leni Lenapian 9, 10, 11,' Gachtin Bambil 11,' Orchestra 9, 10, 11,- Gym Team 10, 11. SANDRA LANE VOLKE RT Knittingg Dancingg Centers Sports Shopg Ice Cream, Spaghetti. It isn't necessary to introduce this cute Junior. Sandy is easily recognized by her brown, naturally curly hair and green eyes. She takes part in many extra-curricular activities including majorettes in which she is a side. Sports rate high on her list of activities and you can see her cheering for L.H.S. at football, basketball, and baseball games. In the future you will see her comforting some sick person as she plans to enter nurses' training. Girls' Chorus 9, 10, 11,' Girls' Choir 9, 10, 11,' Interclass Basket- ball 10, 11,' Gym Club 10,' Lyceum Announcer 9, 10, 11,' Majorette 9, 10, 11,' Mixed Chorus 10, 11,' Leni Lenapian 9, 10, 11,' Gachtin Bambi! 11,' Press Club Play 10,' Orchestra 9, 10, 11,' Gym Team 10,1I,' Class Play 11. V NORMAN LEE STEIGERWALT Swimmingg Baseball, Sports. The Class of '52 proudly presents one of the best-liked boys in its group. Jack lives on North Eighth Street and can usually be found walking to school with all his friends from the West End. Jack has brown hair, blue eyes, and stands 5 feet, 6 inches tall. His favorite pastime is playing football or loafing at Stoudt's store. Although he usually wears blue dungarees to school, he says his favorite color is red. His pct peeve is hearing the story about the band bringing home the bacon on Monday mornings. After graduation, Jack plans to enlist in the Air Force. The Junior Class extends its best wishes to him in the years to come. Football 9, 10, 11. WARREN WALTER STEIGERWALT Gamesg Photographyg The Country,' Food. Who is that tall, diligent, brown-haired, green-eyed Academic lad from R.D. No. 2. It is none other than Warren Steigerwalt who came to L.H.S. in his Freshman year and ever since that time he arrives by bus early every morning. He is usually seen roaming the corridors with his friends Conner and Hammel. He also enjoys food and doodling on the piano. Warren does not like doing home- work but, then, who likes doing it? Warren has photography for a hobby and is a member of Mr. Kershner's Photography Club. He is undecided about the future, but whatever he chooses we all wish Warren the best of luck. Photography Club 10, 11. JOAN NAOMI STRAUSBERGER Moviesg Skating, Sportsg Television. Well, look whom we have here: a noisy, talkative, Junior girl. better known to her friends as Jo. Jo has a very pleasing personality. She uses Camay soap for her complexion and Colgate tooth paste for her sparkling smile. Jo has brown hair, blue eyes, and stands at a height of five feet, seven inches. She can be seen on Saturday afternoons working in the refreshment stands at the football games with other loyal Juniors. Jo's pet peeve is studying Biology. Joan has chosen to become a clerk, so here's wishing her buckets of luck in the future. Girls' Chorus 9, 10, 11,' Refreshment Sales 11,' Interclass Basket- ball 10,' Leni Lenapian 9, 10, 11,' Gym Team 11. FRANCIS GEORGE TKACH Reading Sport Magazinesg Sports. Did you see a handsome little guy with a flock of girls around him? That was Lover . He is quite intelligent, just loves to participate in sports and excels in them. He is not the quiet type but likes to go to dances and reads sport books in his spare time. Lover is 5 feet, 7 inches and has cute dark, curly hair. The best place to find him is at the Sports Shop, Youth Center Bowling Alleys, or his home. Besides engaging in sports, Lover studies hard and sets pins at the Bowling Alleys. We hope that Lover will succeed in being the mechanic he would like to be. Interclass Basketball 9, 10, 11,' Gym Club 9, 10, 11,' Varsity Foot- ball 9, 10, 11,' Varsity Baseball 10,' Track fmanagerl 9,' Class Qrficer 10,' Legion Award 85 Gachtin Bambil 11,' Gym Team 10, 11. SHIRLEY ELIZABETH WALCK Swimmingg Going to Football Gamesg Movies,' Readingg Dancing. I wonder who this girl with the big smile is? Well, it's none other than Walckie one of the most jolly members of the Junior Class. You can always find her supporting the football team or sitting in the Sports Shop taking life easy. Although she is kept busy going to movies, reading and dancing, her name always ap- pears on the Honor Roll. Ifever you need help in your lessons just ask Walckiel'. She is the friend of many and always lends a help- ing hand. In the future she plans to further her education in secretarial work. Tons ofluck to you Walckie,' and may all your dreams bring you success in the future years. Girls' Chorus 10, 11,' Library Club 10, II, Leni Lenapian 9, 10, 11 CIIQSS BRUCE EDW A R D S'l'EIG ERWALT Arima EA s Coxmncrcial Sfpifnzbfr N RICHARD NEIL S'I'EIGERVVAL'I' 27-I N. Elm-rru S11 Acaalunmic April N GEORGE THOMAS STIMMEL 20 'l'Hum AVHNUI-2 Academic Sepffmber 10 'IOANNE FLORENCE 'LEETS 359 S. THIRD S'1'. Academic january 4 SANDRA LANE VOLKE RT -109 S. 'IIHIRD ST. Acad:-lnic Jllgllfl ll ofI9S2 NORMAN LEE STEIG E R WALT 212 N. I'.lc:H'l'H S'1' Gcncral Il nr 20 WARREN WALTER S'I'EIGERWAL'l' R. D. 2 KSLCZIKIUITIIC fllzlrrlr 25 JOAN NAOMI s'1'RAUsm3Rc:r3R R. D. I Gum-ral Oflnlzfr 5 FRANCIS GEORGE TKACH 239 N. VIIHIRD ST. Commercial .fluguyt A' SHIRLEY ELIZABETH WALCK 25 GR.-xvuu ST. Commercial january 0 Cllass ICLAINIC DIE VERA WALIZFR 235 S. Si:coN1m S11 Comm c rci al Dfrf mbfr I7 MARY THICRESA VVARD 404 S. NINTH ST. Academic fun! 22 GLORIA DEAN WENTZ 336 CYPRESS ST. General April 9 AGNES ANNASTASIA, FRANCES WILK R. D. 1 Commercial February I2 JEAN FAYE ZIMMHRMAN 340 Ocmu: S'1'. Academic fllarrlz 3 0f19S2 DON A LD ROB li R'l' WA L I' N. T I-2 N'l'H ST. General Marrlz 5 NANCY FAYIQ W EAVIE R R. D. l Academic fum' 23 RONALD LA MAR WERTMAN 420 S. THIRD S1 Academic February 20 LAYNH Wl'fR'I' ZIICGICNFUSS R. D. 3 General fan uary 2-I SUZANNA ZONA R. D. 1 Acaclemic january 0 ELAINE DE VERA WALIZER Football, Swimming, Movier, Barketball, Bareball. Now we turn the spotlight to one of the pretty misses of the Junior Class. This lass may be seen with her friends spending some of her hard earned money at the Sports Shop. If you ever see Elaine and it looks as ifshe's running, she's really only walking at her normal fast clip. You can always hear her cheering for the boys at every athletic contest. Her favorite pastimes are dancing and going to the movies with ?? Elaine plans to take commercial work in the future. We, in the Junior Class, wish her lots of success and hope that she may never step out of the spotlight. Girls' Chorur 10, 11, Interelarf Barketball 10, 11, Leni-Lenapian 9, 10, 11,' Gaehtin Bambil 11. MARY THERESA WARD Dancing, Reading, All Sport.r,' Moviers Ralph Flanigan Reeordxi A certain Freshman at Bob joner, Strawberry Milk Shaker. A sweet disposition and a bubbling personality well describe Mary, whose face seldom wears a frown. She is one of the more active members of the Class, and takes part in many extra-curricu- lar activities besides managing to get average grades on her report card. In the evenings Mary can be found at the Classic Theatre, where she works. She likes to sing and dance. Although Mary has not yet decided on her future, the Junior Class wishes her success and happiness in whatever she does. Girlr' Chorur 9, 10, 11, Vietory Corp: 9, 10, 11, Girlr' Choir 10, Interelarf Barketball 10,- Gym Club 9, 10, 11, Library Aide 10, 11, Mixed Choruf 10, I1,- Gym Team 9, 10, 11. ' GLORIA DEAN WENTZ Knitting, Loafing, Garlic piekler, Hamburgerr, Dancing, P. j .partier Look whom we have here. None other than Gloria, that snappy majorette from Cypress Street. Her main interest is writing to a certain Air Force man. Gloria enjoys garlic pickles and hoagies, especially at their PJ. parties. You can often see her driving around in a brown Pontiac which she handles quite well. After school you can see her going happily to work at Bowmans. If you need a good sweater, tell Gloria, as she is a fine knitter. Although C?tiriakhas no definite plans for the future, we all wish her buckets o uc . Girlr' Choruf 9, 10, 1I,- Victory Corpr 9,' Dramatier Club 9, Inter- elaff Basketball 10, 11,' Gym Club 10, 11, Majorette 10, II, Office Helper 10. AGNES ANNASTASIA FRANCES WILK Reading, Swimming, Movier, Football, Kittenr Wow! What was that? Oh, just Aggie rushing to her next class. She enjoys all her subjects and you can usually find her name on the Honor Roll. Aggie has blue eyes, blonde hair, and a pleasing smile. Her favorite color is blue and she is often seen wearing it. She likes all sports, but favors football and goes to most of the games. In her free time Aggie is either writing letters or reading. On Monday evenings she goes to the Palmerton Movies with her friends, Nancy and Doris. Aggie would like to become a secretary, so here's wishing her a big bundle of luck. Girlr' Choru: 10, 11. JEAN FAYE ZIMMERMAN Sportxf Ride on the roller eoarter at Dorney Park With dots, dashes and plenty of flashes, we present Jean. This lass hails from Stormy Hill. With her winning smile and pleasing personality she has become one of the popular daughters of the Junior Class. Jean is an ardent lover of all sports and can be found at each athletic contest cheering her team toward victory. In her spare time she can quite often be found in the movies or at the Sports Shop with her pal, Elaine. If you are looking for jean just mention food and she is bound to show up. She is an honor student and plans to take up elementary teaching in the future. Here's hoping she has many, many pupils as good as she is. Interelarr Barketball 10, Library Club 10, 11, Leni Lenapian 9, 10, Orehextra 9, 10, 11. DONALD ROBERT WALP Football, Bareball, Basketball. A chubby character, well-liked by everyone is Donald Effy Walp. The description of this young lad is brown hair, brown eyes, and a height ofS feet, 7 inches. Effy who hails from Tenth Street can be seen coming and going to school with his buddies Norm, Dick and Dotter. At night, you can usually find him at Stoutls, loafing with the gang. Effy can be located in the corri- dors by his ready wit and jolly laugh. He enjoys sports and goes to all football, basketball, and baseball games. During the summer Effy works on the milk truck. As for his future plans, he does not know what he will do. At any rate, we wish him lots of luck. Student Manager 11. NANCY FAYE WEAVER Writing Letters, Roller Skating and Dancing. Look whom we have here! None other than Dimples Weaver. She travels to and from West Bowmans and L.H.S. every morning and evening by bus. She likes dancing, and loves to go roller skating at Victory Park in Slatington. We wonder why? With her pleasing smile, there's never a dull moment when Dimples is around. She likes football and can be seen at most of the games, cheering the team on to victory. For her future, Nancy plans to join the Marines, because a certain some- one is planning to do the same. Here's wishing you luck from the Class of '52. Dramatier Club 9, Girlr' Chorur 10, 11. RONALD LA MAR WERTMAN Loafing at the Sportr Shop, Skiing, Swimming, Riding in Bryan'J Car, Girl.r,' Money, Food, Lemon Phorphatef Presenting a clean-cut, intelligent young man who hails from South Third Street. Ronald, who is well-liked by members of both sexes spends most of his leisure time at the Sports Shop. His pastimes are loafing and eating, and he is attracted by girls, money, food and lemon phosphates. He also likes roller-skating and is considered a fairly good skater. You can be sure to find him down at Graver's Rink. In the future Ronnie plans to attend the University of Pennsylvania and study Archaeology. Best of luck, Ronniell! Interelafr Barketball 9, 10,' Nature Study Club 9, 10,' Student Manager 9, 10,' Leni Lenapian 9, 10,' Gathtin Banibil 11, Clary Play 11. LAYNE WERT ZIEGENFUSS Hunting, Firhingg Adventure Hey, what's all that noise out there in the hall? Why it's Layne and his pal Herby talking over the future. Layne, with his blue eyes and brown hair, hails from Big Creek. During the summer he can be seen playing baseball with the Big Creek Pirates. Layne spends much time playing baseball and hopes to become a professional. He also has other interests such as. hunting and fishing. When hunting or fishing season comes around, Layne will not be seen in school. His favorite colors are red and gray, which are the colors ofhis baseball uniform. Layne's pet peeve if stuck up , which he calls a certain Junior girl. The Class of '52 wishes him plenty of home runs of luck. Boyf' Glee Club 9, 10, 11. SUZANNA ZONA Reading Bookr, Roller Skating, Daneing, Sportr. Last, but not least, we have a cute miss who comes to school every morning by bus. Suzie,' has brown hair and green eyes. She can be seen breezing in a minute before the last buzzer sounds. You may think Suzie is shy but once you get to know her you will realize she isn't. She enjoys writing letters to a certain some- one in the Air Force. Suzie's hobby is reading hooks. She likes dancing and roller skating but she dislikes too many lessons. You can see Suzie at some certain football games, helping to cheer her team on to victory or going downtown with her friends during the lunch hour. She has not yet decided on her ambition but the Class of'52 wishes her luck and success. Dramatier Club 9, Library Aide 10, II. RAY REED BERGER 434 S. THIRD ST. General Oclober 23 Stagarraftg Mechanical Work. This easy-going member of our Class is always ready with a snappy joke or a corny laugh. Ray hails from South Third Street and comes to school every day on his motorbike. At night he may be seen driving a blue Dodge truck around town. He is interested in stage craft and visual aids and is always down on the stage setting up scenery when play time comes. Ray is very popular with his classmates and his weakness is ice cream. He does not have any plans for the future but here is hoping he will succeed in what ever he may choose. Vifual Aidr 9, I0, I1,' Slagerraft 9, 10, 11. LEROY ERNEST GERSTLAUER 340 S. NlN'l'H S'r. Commercial june I0 Hunting, Fifhingg Flying. LeRoy is one of our fellow Juniors who hails from Ninth Street and is known as Gertie', to all of his friends. He is seen driving around in a black Packard almost every day, with some of his associates. During the summer and in the evening he works with his father at the dairy on Bridge Street. His hobbies are hunting and fishing. Donlt look for Genie in school during hunting season because he won't be there. He likes to go swimming in his spare time and is fairly good at it. Gertie is planning to be- come a commercial pilot after he graduates from high school. We all hope he will have a lot of luck and success. CALVIN O'BRIAN 390 VTSHIRD ST. General june I1 Radio, Hunting If you see a Chevie or an International truck coming down the road, look for Calvin O'Brian. Pat as he is known to his friends is a quiet, friendly fellow, who is constantly doing favors for someone. He can usually be found with his friend Sitarchyk on a Saturday or Sunday night. His favorite pastimes are hunting and radio CS W. LQ, but he does a lot of fishing and driving. Eating is another of his favorite pastimes, although he has no favorite food. Pat's ambition is to be a twenty-year man in Uncle Sam's Army. In all this, the Class wishes him the best of luck in the years to come. DENNIS FRANKLIN SILFIES PARRYVll.I.E General june 16 Bookkeeping, Acrountingj MovieJ,' Girlr. This well-known lad can be seen meandering from class to class, but he will be absent some days of hunting season. In his spare- time, Dennis can be found at Graver's Skating Rink. Each morning he comes in a car with his friend Jack Hoffman, His pet peeve is Biology, but he likes the girls. Dennis has a ready wit and while taking the General Course, he is quite a jolly character. He builds his muscles, helping his father operate a coal truck. Let's all hope, that Dennis enjoys life, finds a good job, and lives in prosperity all his life. Nature Sludy Club 10. RICHARD WILLIAM BUSKIRK W. BRIDGE S'r. General j une 5 Sportf We of the Junior Class are proud to have with us a former student of Nazareth. This 5 foot 10 inch red-head spends most of his time with Jackie Hoffman or at home. In the summer you will find him at his father's plant in Parryville. Rich, as some of his friends call him, hails from West Bridge Street. He likes to play as well as see football and baseball games. His ambition is to follow in his father's footsteps, the operation of a ready- mixed concrete plant. We, of the Junior Class, hope Rich will have success in whatever field he enters. Here's wishing him the best of luck. RAY FRANCIS KUNTZ ASHFIIELD Academic March II Roaming Around, The Ouldoorfg School. Who's that fellow dashing off the bus and up to Trainer's store? It's that character Kuntz, who comes from a farm in Lizard Creek Valley. This mischievious member of the Junior Class seldom has his homework done. He's always in trouble or trying to get into some. At home Kuntz spends most of his time loafing and roaming in the woods. He passes his time during the noon hour by playing pinball machines. He gets plenty of exercise by walking some distance for the bus and by walking to and from Lehighton most every Sunday night. Ray's ambition for the future is undecided, but we wish him luck. Natura Study Club 9,' Boyr' Gln Club II. GLENN ORVILLE SCHNEIDER R. D. 2 General February 21 Vifual Aidxg Stagfcraft, Dogr. In the Junior Class there is a well-groomed, dark-haired person, who is known by the name of Fritz . He goes down town every noon hour and is often seen at night driving around in his father's '48 gray Pontiac. He lives in Packerton and is interested in radio and television repair work. He is also an active member in the Stagecraft Club and can be seen with his buddies whenever there is an activity going on in the auditorium. No matter what trade he picks, everybody wishes success for him. Visual Aid: I0, II,' Stagecrcqft 9, 10, II. K- ' I O ll ' 7 1 i ft 11322-5' IN KEEPING WITH OUR THEME AND To PRESENT ANOTHER EXAMPLE OF A WELL-KNOWN DIALECT POEM WE GIVE You .... DAS ALT SCHULHAUS AN DER KRICKH by Dr. II. Harbaugh Heut is's 'xactly zwanzig Johr, Dass ich bin owwe nausg Nau bin ich widder lewig z'riick Un steh am Schulhaus an d'r Krick Juscht niichst an's Dady's Haus Ich bin in hunnert Hauser g'Weszr, Vun Miirbelstee un Brick, Un Alles Was sie hen, die Leut, Diit ich verschwappe eenig Zeit For's Schulhaus an der Krick. Wer miid derheem is, un will fort, So loss ihn numme geh'- Ich sag ihm awwer Vorne naus, Es is all I-Iumbug owwe draus, Un er werd's selwert seh'! Ich hin draus rum in alle Eck', lVI'r macht's jo ewwe so, I-lab awwer noch in keener Stadt Uf e'mol so viel Freed gehatt Wie in dem Schulhaus do. Wie heemelt mich do alles a'l Ich steh, un denk, un guckg Un was ich schier vergesse hab, Kummt widder z'riick wie aus seim Grab, Un steht do wie en Spuckl Des Krickle spielt verbei Wie's hot, Wu ich noch g'spielt hab dra'g Un unner selle I-Iollerbiisch Do spiele noch die kleene Fisch So schmart wie selle Zeit. Der Weisseech steht noch an der Diihr- Macht Schatte ijWwer's Dach: Die Drauwerant is ah noch griih- Un's Amschel-Nescht-guck juscht mol hi' O was is des en Sachl Die Schwalme skippe iiWwer's Feld, Die vedderscht is die bescht! Un ehnscht du dort am Giebeleck 'N Haus vun Stopple un vun Dreck? Sell is en Schwalme-Nescht. Die lunge leie alleweil still, Un schlofe alle fescht. Wart his die Alte kriege Warm, Noh horscht du awwer gross Geliirm- Vun Mauler in dem Neschtl Ja, Alles des is noch wie's war Wie ich noch war en Buhg Doch anner Dings sin net meh so, For Alles duht sich iinnere do Wie ich mich iinnere duh. Ich steh wie Ossian in seim Dahl Un seh in's Wolkespiel- Bewegt mit Freed und Trauer-ach! Die Driihne kumme Wann ich lach! Kannscht denke wie ich fiihl. Do bin ich gange in die Schul, Wie ich noch War ganz klee,! Dort war der Meeschter in seim Stuhl Dort war sei' Wip, un dort sei' Ruhl- Ich kann's noch Alles seh'. Die lange Desks rings an der Wand- Die grosse Schiiler drum, Uf eener Seit die grosse Mad, Un dort die Buwe net so bleed- Guclc, wie sie piepe rum! Der Meeschter Watscht sie awwer scharf Sie gewe besser Acht: Dort Seller, Wu Lofletters schreibt, Un Seller, wu sei Spuchte treibt, Un seller Kerl, Wu lacht. Die Grosse un die Klehne all Sin unner ehner Ruhl, Un des is just der rechte Weg: Wer Ruhls verbrecht, der nemmt die Schlag Odder verlosst die Schul. In wennig, um der Offe rum, Hocks die Kleene Chaps, Sie lerne artlich hart, versteh, Un wer net wees sei A B C- Sei Ohre kriege Rapps. fffontinuerl on Page S01 Ace, Jacob Ahner, Robert Andreas, Murray Ault, Gerald Balliet, Forrest Balliet, Melvin Beck, Leo Begel, Bruce Bortz, Walter Brown, Carl Bubick, Edward Bujnak, George Burns, Barry Christman, Lewis Doll, Raymond Andrews, Eva Arner, Doris Arner, Gail Bench, Dorothy Berger, Lorraine Billman, Carrie Blose, Joanne Blose, Shirley Bollinger, Marlene Borger, Ruberta Brady, Joyce Carrigan, Dolores Creitz, Shirley DeLong, Shirley Mo'r'ro .,.. Doll, Willard Dorward, Steward Dotter, Lamont Dotter, Richard Dreisbach, Roger Dresher, Warren Eckart, Ralph Eckart, Richard Exner, Lawrence Exner, Ronald Finney, James Flickinger, Willard Frank, Daniel Frey, Marlin Fritzinger, Norton Diehl, Janice Dreher, Devota Ebbert, Christine Eckhart, Janet Edelman, Floy Fritzinger, Yvonne George, Janet Gilham, Patricia Ginder, Joyce Green, Nancy Guldner, Viola Gyuriseck, Agnes Hand, Barbara Heldt, Shirley FLOWER .,.. COLORS. . . Prerident ...... Vice-President. . . Secretary ...... Treezrurer . . . Adviser . . . CLASS OF 1953 B O Y S Fronheiser, Lynn Greensweig, Robert Haberman, Miles Hahn, George Haydt, Paul Hill, Robert Hoffman, Jacob Hoppes, Harrison Hornberger, Curtis Howard, Donald Hunsicker, Wayne Kindred, Carl Kreiser, Truman Kuhla, Edward Kunkle, Marlin G I R L S Higgins, Shirley Hinkle, Ruth Hughes, Shirley Kadlicek, Christina Knappenberger, Remie Kuntz, Alice LaRose, Carole Leinbach, Fredericka LeVan, Patricia Longacre, Audrey Mahler, Lucille May, Dolores Mertz, Doreen Miller, Grace Larzelere, Howard Levendusky, Edmund Long, Henry Lusch, Charles McGowen, Stanley Mengel, Lloyd Nicholson, Darryl Niehoff, Luther Nothstein, Richard Pyles, Charles Rabenold, Dale Radler, James Rakos, Joseph Reabold, Walter Roth, Dennis Miller, Joyce Nenow, Patricia Nothstein, Shirely Otto, Mildred Rehrig, Pearl Rehrig, Shirley Reppert, Patricia Rex, Helen Ronemus, Joanne Schick, Joanne Schoch, Lillian Serfass, Patricia Smith, Lottie Smith, Jeanne Samuelson, Joel Smith, Donald Snyder, Willard Solt, Ronald Steigerwalt, Burdell Tkach, Stephen Trankley, Richard Ulshafer, Ronald Vaccaro, Charles Van Horn, Roger Walck, Lamont Wert, Ernest Zellner, Robert Zimmerman, Thomas Zuber, Robert Snyder, Jane Steigerwalt, Arlene Steigerwalt, Dorothy Steigerwalt, Joan Stimmel, Mary Jane Strohl, Nancy Ward, Kathryn Warner, Jane Weaver, Joan Wentz, Shirley Werner, Louise Whitman, Gloria Ziegenfuss, Betty SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTURY ... Whatever is Worth Doing is Worth Doing Well OFFICERS HIGHLIGHTS Red Carnation . . , .Cardinal and Gray . . . . .Joseph Rakos . . ,Richard Eckhart . . . .Shirley Creitz . . . . . . .Bruce Begel , . . .Mr. Joseph Obert Prize in Hallowe'en Parade Cpartieipantf entered as kazoo playerxb Roller skating party at Graver's. Class meeting to choose flower, colors and motto. Participation in many extra-curricular activities. Joyce Brady .......,..,..........,........... .... H utorzan 53 Amer, Thomas Beck, Thomas Becker, Ronald Beers, Earl Beers, Harold Beers, Lawrence Bierman, Theodore Brobst, Carl Bonser, Richard Brucker, Edward Davenport, Gerald Dombrosky, Charles DeLong, Thomas Eckman, Gerald Evans, Dale Evans, Paul Fatzinger, Lee Felter, Verdel Flyzik, Robert Fink, Richard Ahner, Elaine Ahner, JoAnn Aslanis, Cleo Balliet, Darlene Barson, Lucille Bednar, Mildred Beltzner, Joan Bennett, Elizabeth Berger, Ruth Billman, Mary Bisbing, Barbara Bonser, June Bowman, Betty Bricks, Nancy Bricker, Evelyn Daugherty, Mildred David, ,loan Dietz, Constance Donnelly, Shirley An Il Frantz, Dale Frantz, Norman Frey, Franklin Fritz, Fayne Fritzinger, james Fritzinger, Paul Fronheiser, Bruce Gombert, Lamont Graver, Ralph Green, Oliver Greenzweig, Lester Griffith, Benjamin Haas, Hilbert Haberman, Herlin Handwerk, Robert Hartman, Raymond Hauser, Charles Hawk, Kenneth Herr, Robert Eckhart. Shirley Exner, Lucille Exner, Sara Fisher, Joan Flyszik, Elaine Freundt, Marline Fritz, LaRue Fritzinger, Fayne Fritzinger, Shirley Fronheiser, Lucille Gabert, Beverly Gahovitz, Florence Geary, Nancy Gernerd, Patricia Graver, Kathleen Gross, Janice Hall, Jean Hallman, Nancy Hammel, Marlene CLASS OF 1954 BOYS Higgins, Kenneth Hochberg, Carl Hoffman, Lawrence Hough, Edward Howard, Douglas Hughes, Charles Hunsicker, Elwood Hunsicker, Grant Hunsicker, Lawrence jones, Edward Keck, Richard Kobal, George Koch, Richard Koons, Raymond Kowatch, Robert Kresge, Eric Kunkle, Kenneth LaRose, Maurice Laub, Richard -GIRLS- Hammel, Joan Henry, Shirley Heydt, Constance Hill, Janice Hinkle, Marilyn Hook, Shirley Hottenstein, Phyllis Kernis, Riva Klotz, Sylvia Kresge, Marlene Kromer, Jacquelyn Kunkle, Marlene LaRose, Jean Laury, -loan Leopold, Sandra Lichty, Janet Lichty, Nancy Mangan, Marian Leiby, Donald Long, Lowell Maine, William McConnell, Peter Meinhart, Melvin Miexrell, Berrae Miller, Robert Miller, Robert Miner, Floyd Moyer, Allen Moyer, Grover Nothstein, Thomas Oberson, Herbert Pollock, Ned Rehrig, Norman Reppert, Donald Rex, Arnold Rodgers, Harold Rothermel, Gerald Martucci, Mary Ann Morgan, Florence Moser, Shirley Moyer, Lavonne Nothstein, Marian Polovich, Shirley Rehrig, Marjorie Reinheimer, Carol Reinheimer, JoAnn Rex, Dolores Rex, June Roper, Barbara Rupell, Faith Savitz, Kathleen Schnell, Hazel Schoch, Dolores Schuyler, Eileen Schweitzer, Joan Schaeffer, Kenneth Schafer, Ronald Schlect, Ervin Schmick, Harold Semmel, Gerald Semmel, Rohert Sensinger, Wayne Shecker, Stanley Sheckler, Donald Smith, Leonard Solt, Edward Solt, Harold Steigerwalt, Donald Van Horn, Robert Volkert, Reese Walk, Elmer Weaver, Ray Williams. John Ziegenfuss, john Searfoss, Marleah Seltzer, Shirley Silfies, Evelyn Simmons, Marie Snyder, Shirley Solt, Mary Stamm, Doris Steigerwalt, Dorothy Steigerwalt, Gail Stroup, Eleanor Sterling. Marian Strauss, Elsie Walck, Shirley Wertman, Sandra Yarian, Norma Zehner, Catherine Zellner, JoAnn Zimmerman, Marie FRESH MAN CLASS HISTORY Motto, Flower and Colors to be chosen in Sophomore Year OFFICERS Prerident ...,.. ............ . . . Peter McConnell Vice-Prerident. . . ........ Ralph Graver Secretary ...... . . . .................. Lucille Fronhelser Trearurer .... . . . ........................... Lamont Gombert Advirfrr ................. Mr. Ernest Koegel and Mr. Harry Lauer During the 1950-1951 term the Freshman Class enjoyed many activities both in school and extra-curricular. One of our first Class projects was to take part in the Hallowe'en Parade, where we dressed as uhoboesi' and won a prize of 5515.00 for having the largest group in line. Because of the size of our Class and the fact that we must learn to know many of the new members for the first time, it will take Patsy Gernerd .... .......... a while until we begin to achieve a real class spirit . Several skating parties helped to bring more of us together in social activity and we are looking forward to a presentation of the movies which Mr. Heffner took of us at the gatherings. The Freshman Class has been in high standing on the Honor Roll for all marking periods, and realized the top position for all classes at the end ofthe third period. ....,................Hi.fto1-ian Arner, Robert Barclay, Robert Bennett, Robert Burkett, Gerald Christman, Adam, Jr. Cliristman, Fred Dulaney, David Dunkle, Marvin Eckhoff, David Andrews, Janet Anglemeyer, Marlene Bean, Joyce Begel, Deanna Billman, Shirley Blocker, Charlotte Bordnar, Martha Breiner, Margaret Arner, John Balogach, Joseph Bennett, Keith Bisbing, Richard Bloom, Nevin Bowman, Ronald Bowman, Ronald Burkett, Ralph Decker, Glenn DeHaven, Blaine Diefenderfer, John Fisher, Wayne Abner, Eva Becker, Marlene Bennett. Mildred Blank, Judith Bonser, Marilyn Boyer, Myrna Christman, Lorraine Cole, Elaine Diehl, Betty Ann Dietz, Doris Exner, William Feirtag, Wayne Frehulfer, Nelson Geiger, Roy Getz, Randolph Goldberg, LeRoy Hartman, John Highland, Charles Hinkle, Neal Bretz, Nancy Clauss, Margaret Decker, Eleanor Doll, Marion Edleman, Marlene Edwish, Shirley Elsasser, Joan Fisher, Gweneth Freundt, Thomas Fritzinger, Howard Gatens, Ronald German, Howard German, Robert Goldberg, Russel Gombert, Harvey Green, Robert Hartman, Ervin Hartranft, Robert Hauser, Merril Exner, Barbara Fritzinger, Marian Fritzinger, Nancy Getz, Jean Goldberg, Shirley Greenamoyer, Judith Higgins, Barbara Hinkle, Martha Hunsicker, Patricia CLASS OF 1955 - B O Y S - Hornecker, David Jones, Wilbur Lentz, Lester Long, Harold Marltley, Larry Miller, Robert Moser, Floyd Neeb, Darrel Nothstein, Jack - G I R L S - Greenamoyer, Sylvia Hall, Jeanette Hoffman, Florence Honest, Elene Hontz, Nancy Hoppcs, Nancy Keiper, Rose Koch, Barbara Prutzman, Charles Rex, Richard Rodgers, Kenneth Schleicher, Carl Schoch, LeRoy Scott, Fred Searfass, John Simmons, Donald Smith, Paul Kromer, Ruth Kusko, Mary Ann Lentz, Larene Mahler, Phyllis May, Sarehta Obert, Margaret Peters, Chrysa Ronemus, Joanne CLASS OF 1956 - B O Y S - Heisler, Gordon Hough, Willis Jones, Robert Laughlin, Ellwood Markley, George Miller, Marvin Miller, Rollin Miller, Roy Minnich, Raymond Minnich, William Moser, Franklin - G I R L S - Jones, Margie Kistler, Judith Kline, Sandra Klotz, Shirley Kratzer, Barbara Kratzer, Nancy Kusko, Eileen LaRose, Joan Mertz, Joan 56 Moyer. Edward O'Brian, Burton Rehrig, Charles Reid, Kenneth Ripkey, Gordon Rodgers, Warner Scheckler, Stewart Scherer, George Shindler, Walter Schlecht, Tyler Schleicher, Gene Moser, Barbara Ohl, Rachel Rex, Patricia Schlier, Audrey Schock, Nancy Semmel, Kathleen Semmel, LaRue Shoemaker, Joan Spinella, Marie Sthare, Derwin Steigerwalt, Lynn Teets, Thomas Volkert, Kenneth Wetzel, Earl White, George Zellers, Earl Zimmerman, Harold Reusch, Mable Rex, Barbara Schick, Sandra Snyder, Sara Stocker, Betty Tichborne, Suzanne Tieger, Toby Zern, Ruth Ann Schoneberger, Robert Schneck, Robert Steigerwalt, Clifford Strohl, Richard Volkert, Jacque Walsh, Edward Zeller, Francis Zellers, Donald Zellers, Lamar Zimmerman, Richard Zimmerman, Richard Steigerwalt, Sandra Steigerwalt, Shirley Volkert, Fay Wagner, Mary Weaver, Jane Wentz, Gloria Williams, Loretta Ziegenfus, Nancy Zimmerman, Heather PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH COOKING Pennsylvania Dutch cooking is one of the oldest and most distinctive of the many regional styles of cooking in the United States because the Dutch people brought with them a love of good food and a knowledge of cookery. As the thrifty, hard-working Pennsylvania Dutch', farmers became more prosperous, their fields, flocks, and herds provided the flour, butter, eggs, and milk they used so lavishly in their cooking. Early settlers pro- duced almost everything they used on their own farms, buying little except salt and spices. Early Pennsylvania Dutch cooks were most ingenious in their methods of food preser- vation-esmoking, drying, brining, and pickling a wide variety of foods with great skill. They made wide use of dried fruits in their cooking, particularly the dried sweet apple or schnitz. Modern families have inherited a liking for many of the traditional dishes and the treasured recipes and skills in cookery have been passed on from mother to daughter for generations. Dough is used extensively in the cooking. Rivels, noodles, dough balls, and all kinds of dumplings are used in soups, meat dishes, with vegetables and even with desserts, such as cherry, prune, rhubarb, or berry dumplings. Raised dough is baked in the conventional loaves and made into coffee cakes, sticky buns, sugar cakes, schnecken, various kinds of. semmel or rolls, and many kinds of kuchen, Recipes for raised dough vary in proportions but most of them call for mashed potatoes. These potato doughs are very light and stay moist longer than ordinary doughs. Special doughnuts called fastnachts are made for Shrove Tuesday. All typical Pennsylvania Dutch,' food is plain and hearty and it tastes wonderful good . Some Well-known recipes follow: DUTCH APPLE BUTTER About 7 pinlf 4 quarts peeled apples cut in small pieces M teaspoon cloves 2 quarts cider 3 cups sugar M teaspoon allspice 1 teaspoon cinnamon Prepare the apples. Boil cider to half its bulk in a large kettle. Add the apples and cook until they are tender, stirring constantly. Put apples and liquid through a sieve, return to kettle and add sugar and spices. Boil, stirring constantly, until mixture is thick. Pour into sterilized jars and seal at once. PEPPER CABBAGE 6 .rervingf i 3 cups finely shredded cabbage 1 small green pepper, cut fine 1 small red pepper, cut fine 1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons sugar L5 cup vinegar Cmore deriredj Dissolve the sugar and salt in the vinegar and pour over the cabbage and peppers. Taste for seasoning and add more if desired. fcontinued on Page 585 PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH COOKING fConlinuerl from Page 573 SHQO FLY PIE LQ cup brown sugar 51 cup flour 16 cu lus 2 tables noons molasses V teas oon salt , .. P P l 2 P 1 e , sh htl beaten V teas oon cinnamon gg g Y fl P 16 cup butter, melted VQ teaspoon cloves teaspoon baking soda dissolved in LQ cup strong hot coffee Mix sugar, molasses, and beaten egg. Add melted butter, coffee and soda, sifted flour and spices. Pour in a deep 9-inch pie pan lined with rich pastry. Dot with crumbs made by mixing M cup flour, M cup brown sugar, and M cup butter. Bake at 4000 F 15 minutes, then reduce heat to 3500 F and continue baking 40 minutes or until filling is set. Do not overbake. This recipe has a sticky molasses layer at the bottom. For a cake-like texture all the way through, use 1 cup flour instead of cup. DOUGH BALL SOUP 6 ,fervingf 2 quarts well seasoned beef stock VZ teaspoon salt 2 cups finely cut cooked beef 2 tablespoons butter 1 large onion, chopped 4 eggs, slightly beaten 1 cup flour V2 cup milk Caboutj Simmer onion and meat in beef stock 15 minutes. Sift flour and salt together and cut in the butter. Add the beaten eggs and only enough milk to drop dough from spoon. Drop by spoonfuls into boiling hot broth and cook 10 minutes. Serve at once. SCHNITZ AND KNEPP 6 to 8 Jervingr 2 to 3 pound piece of ham Qrhank endb 1 pint dried sweet apples Cfchnitzj 2 tablespoons brown sugar Cover dried apples with water and allow to soak overnight or several hours. Simmer ham until almost tender. Add the brown sugar and soaked apples, and simmer about one-half hour or until apples are almost tender. Drop in dumplings Ckneppj, cover tightly and cook a full 15 minutes longer without lifting the lid. CORN FRITTERS 6 to 8 .vervingx 2 cups fresh corn, grated for dried or VZ teaspoon salt canned eornj 2 teaspoons sugar 3 eggs M teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons flour X3 cup lard Add the corn to the well beaten egg yolks. Stir in flour and seasonings. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Heat lard very hot in a big skillet and drop corn mixture by spoonfuls. Turn to brown on both sides and serve very hot. Qdclenowledgments tothe AgriculturalExtemion Service of the Penna. State College School ofdgriculzurej SS C l I GICWIi'l'Z'l' ISS HALWICR GlCMAIiIl'l ' I,L-SHARPICNPID TOOLS ARIC HALF THIC MUVX 5 'HO 1' sas? 0 'Q N :Sf 'P Q, , X! QS' N .-. A 'Sk x gftm -ages 3. Yv':'::f'i': W?-:Eb s::':':'4 . H . gas '-.-Q, v.'2'f' .,. -im, , 'f' 0 9 Spring PRESENTED ON MAY 12, 1950 GU Glnnrvri I I MUSICAL GROUPS DIRECTED BY MR. CHESTER P. ACALEY DURING THE LEAVE OF ABSENCE OF MR. ALVIN SCHMIDT 61 GIRLS' CHOIR The Girls' Choir, which was Organized in 1940, consists of 43 girls and is one ofthe Out- standing musical organizations of L. H. S. The Choir travels yearly to Bright's Department Store in Lansford to broadcast over radio. The girls also sing at various churches and for social functions in Lehighton and vicinity. The repertoire consists of sacred and secular music and, because the Choir usually appears in maroon and white gowns while they render a well-prepared concert, the entire effect is one which has made the Girls' Choir a valuable asset of Lehighton High School. Members are: FIRST SOPRANOS-Alice Kennell, Patricia Koch, Nancy Dunkle, Nancy Fritzinger, Irene Durigan, Joanne Fronhesier, Helen Rex, Marlene Hammel, Sandra Gombert, Joanne Moyer, Margaret Breiner, Mary Ann Martucci, Marion Doll. SECOND SOPRANOS-Barbara Everitt, Shirley Hill, Jane Warner, Joanne Schick, Sandra Volkert, Joanne Teets, Leah Obert, Anna Sipple, Christine Ebbert, Fredericka Leinbach, Irene Ault, Mary Jane Stimmel, Suzanne Tichborne, Betty Bowman, Patricia LeVan. CONTRALTOS-MHFICUC Fritzinger, Mildred Kemmerer, Marie Niehoff, Mary Dougherty, Nancy Green, Lucille Mahler, Carol Rein- heimer, Ruth Haas, Janet Lee Blank, Patsy Gernerd, Jeanette Richardson, Janet Larash, ghyllis Mahler, Joan Haberman, Ruth Ann ern. BOYS' GLEE CLUB Boys who like to sing have an opportunity to meet every Wednesday morning during Club Period to participate in practicing and rendering selections suitable to male voices. Even though the Spring Concert is the ultimate goal, this activity, under the leadership of Mr. Schmidt, is helpful throughout the year because Of its associated values. Members are: FIRST TENORS-BFUCC Meckes, Francis Frey, Earl Knappenberger, Herbert Oberson, Carl Brown, Eric Kresge, Arnold Souders, Edward Hough. SECOND TENORsfMilO Fritz, Clair Snyder, Robert Miller, Willard Snyder, Robert Greenz- weig, Forrest Balliet, Fayne Fritz, Carl Hochberg, Robert Kowatch, Lamont Dotter, Miles Haberman, Edward Fisher, Harold Reinheimer, Carl Meixsell, Layne Ziegenfuss, MIXED The newest addition to the musical family of L. H. S. is the Mixed Chorus, which had its beginning during the 1949-1950 term. This group is made up of specially selected members ofthe Boys' Glee Club and the Girls' Choir. Their four-part numbers are heard at various outside functions as well as during Music Week and at the Spring Concert. Members are: FIRST SOPRANOS-Alice Kennel, Patricia Koch, Nancy Dunkle, Nancy Fritzinger, Irene Durigan, Joanne Fronheiser, Mary Ward, Joanne Moyer. SECOND SOPRANOS-Shirley Hill, Patricia LeVan, Leah Obert, Anna Sipple, Irene Ault, Joanne Schick. FIRST CONTRALTOS-Mary Dougherty, Ronald Solt, Ned Pollock, Ronald Becker, Thomas Nothstein, John Grob, William Fasching. BARITONES-Marlin Kunkle, Robert Sem- mel, Grant Hunsicker, Harrison Hoppes, Ray Kuntz, Clarence Webb, Melvin Balliet, Nor- wood Robertshaw, Eugene Kemmerer, Ronald Ulshafer, Leon Meinhart, Delbert Haydt, Thomas Arner, Ronald Shafer, Donald Rep- pert, Paul Haydt, Clayton Haupt, Chester Bredbenner, Charles Hughes, Edward Jones, Henry Bisbing, Richard Eckhart, Milton Connor. SECOND BASSES+K6HHCfh Kintzel, Carl Kindred, Lynn Fronheiser, Robert Herr, Lenard Kolek, Raymond Doll, Thomas Zim- merman, Kenneth Swartz, Ernest Wert, Will- ard Flickinger, Joseph Scott, Wallace Hoffman, Jack Hontz. CHORUS Nancy Green, Jane Warner, Lucille Mahler, Barbara Everitt, Joanne Teets, Jeanette Rich- ardson. SECOND CONTRALTOS-MHFICHC Fritzinger, Mildred Kemmerer, Marie Niehoff, Carol Reinheimer, Janet Larash, Joan Haberman, Sandra Volkert. TENORS-BYUC6 Meckes, Francis Frey, Layne Ziegenfus, Earl Knappenberger, John Smith, Carl Brown, William Maine, Lee Fatzinger, Lamont Dotter. BARITONES-Joseph Scott, Donald Zimmer- man, Francis Meehan, Richard Eckhart, Milton Connor, John Grob, Richard Ashner. SECOND BAssEsAJaCk Hontz, Wallace Hoffman, Kenneth Swartz, Ernest Wert, Willard Flickinger, Thomas Zimmerman. ORCHESTRA The Orchestra, which is under the capable direction of Mr. Alvin Schmidt, meets every Thursday morning for practice. These prac- tices are held for the purpose of improving musical skills and to prepare a varied program for the Spring Concert. Members are: V1oL1Ns+Leah Obert, Shirley Hill, Joanne Teets, Lucille Mahler, Nancy Green, Joanne Schick, Jane Warner, Patsy Gernerd, Patricia Rex, Marlene Edelman, Nancy Hoppes, Phyllis Mahler. VIOLAsYIrene Ault, Barbara Everitt. CELLos-jean Zimmerman, Christine Eb- bert, Helen Rex, Fredericka Leinbach. BAss FIDDLES-Sandra Volkert, Nelda Ramaly, Lynn Steigerwalt. CLARINETS-Robert Yanero, Lynwood Boyer, Robert Sander. SAXOPHONES-JHCR Hontz, Lynn Fron- heiser, Forrest Balliet. TRUMPETS-Francis Meehan, Henry Bis- bing, Earl Knappenberger, Ronald Mahler. TROMBONES-Gerald Searfass, William Maine, Clair Snyder. BARITONES-Francis Frey, Willard Flick- inger. HoRNs-Harrison Hoppes, Richard Ashner. PERCUSSION-Lamont Gombert, David Williams, Stanley Graver, Verdell Felter. P1ANoiEdmund Levendusky. BAND The High School Band appears at all home and away football games in order to supply music and stir up enthusiasm for both players and spectators. Neat maroon and white uniforms help to provide a worthwhile impression as the musicians parade and execute snappy drills. Members are: CORNETS AND TRUMPETS-Earl Knappen- berger, Lawrence Exner, Ronald Mahler, Ralph Eckhart, Ervin Schlecht, Donald Repp- ert, Robert Kowatch, Ralph Graver, Robert Miller, Willard Snyder, Robert Miller, Nelson Frehulfer, Robert Barclay, Curtis Hornberger, Gordon Ripkey, George Markley. CLARINETS--IHCR Hontz, Robert Sander, Robert Yanero, Stanley McGowan, Carl Hoch- berg, Ned Pollock, Thomas Arner, Harold Long, Ronald Bowman, Richard Bisbing, Richard Zimmerman. HORNS-Richard Arner, Willard Flickinger, Harrison Hoppes, Edmund Levendusky. TRoMBoNEs-Lawrence Hoffman, Berrae Meixsell, Clair Snyder, William Maine. BARITONES-Francis Frey, Robert Zuber, Thomas DeLong. BASS-Lamont Walck, Lynn Steigerwalt. DRUMS-Stanley Graver, Ronald Becker, Lamont Gombert, Verdell Felter, Robert Schneck, Edward Bruker, Robert Zellner, Paul Evans CDrum Carrierl. GIRLS' The largest singing group in the high school is the Girls' Chorus, which meets every Tuesday morning under the guidance of Mr. Schmidt. Any girls in the classes from Freshman to Senior year are eligible to become members of this organization, Whose major objective is to develop a desire to sing for fun . In the Spring Concert the Girls' Chorus comprises the largest portion of the entire vocal section. Members are: FIRST SoPRANos-M. Ward, M. A. Mar- tucci, N. Fritzinger, S. Gombert, I. Durigan, J. Fronheiser, P. Koch, N. Dunkle, A. Kennell, M. Breiner, M. Doll, Moyer, S. Walck, L. Kuntz, M. Kromer, Keiper, S. Searfass, N. Knappenberger, M. Bubick, P. Boyer, R. Fritzinger, E. Leikel, Friend, E. Wolfe, S. Fritz, D. Beck, E. Rehrig, D. Weaver, E. Strausberger, M. Schweibinz, M. Steigerwalt, J. Ockenhouse, Sweigert, Wolfe, K. Hornbecker, K. Graver, M. Kresge, LaRose J. Laury, D. Rex, L. Moyer, E. Schleicher, D. Hubbert, Balliet, Nothstein, L. Exner, R. Berger, P. Hamm, Ruphel, P. Handwerk, B. Gavert, G. Whiteman, M. Ockhenhouse, J. Schoch, Fritz, Strausburger, Mertz, D. Seltzer, David, F. Fritzinger, G. Wentz, B. Blacketter, S. Leopold, G. Miller, L. Schoch, R. Knappenberger, D. Mertz, G. Fronheiser, M. Schappell, A. Freeby, N. Weaver, Blose, D. Montgomery, M. Smith, A. Dotter, P. Nenow, N. Hallman, N. Geary, Y DIRECTOR Mr. Alvin Schmidt TRIO Mildred Kemmerer-Alto Marlene Fritzinger-Sfcond Soprano Alice Kennell-Firft Soprano CHORUS S. Rehrig, S. Blose, B. Hand, Eckhart, S. Heldt, Gross, Schweitzer, E. Strauss, S. DeLong, A. Steigerwalt, Diehl, Y. Fritzinger, H. Rex, N. Strohl, D. Schoch, J. Fisher. SECOND SOPRANOSYS. Volkert, J. Teets, B. Everitt, I. Ault, S. Hill, Schick, Warner, P. LeVan, L. Obert, F. Leinbach, M. Stimmel, S. Tichborne, A. Sipple, C. Ebbert, D. Buck, D. Gilbert, E. Dreisbach. D. Kleckner, P. Snyder, Beers, S. Christman, G. Beers, M. Encke, E. Miller, M. Kershner, F. Schneider, R. Kunkle, C. Bredbenner, J. Smith, S. Creitz, J. Weaver, A. Kuntz, G., Whiteman, Ahner, R. Kernis, S. Higgins, D. May, S. Nothstein, L. Werner, K. Ward M. Otto, Miller, B. Ziegenfuss, P. Serfass, J. Ronemus, F. Edelman, G. Arner, S. Wentz. J. Snyder, D. Steigerwalt, A. Gyuriseck, S. Hughes, N. Brics, S. Leopold, N. Yarian, P. Hottenstein, C. Aslanis, Hall, M. Searfass, N. Lichty. ALTOS'R. Haas, L. Mahler, J. Haberman, M. Neihoff, Larash, M. Kemmerer, M. Fritzinger, J. Richardson, M. Dougherty, R. Solt, C. Ovsak, R. Steigerwalt, P. Mahler, R. A. Zern, B. L. Fatzinger, G. Bollinger, F. Wolfe, G. Rogers, Schoch, Schwab, A. Semmel, J. Wetzel, C. Sauers, Schoen- berger, E. Ziegenfuss, D. Buck, V. Hook, E. Walizer, P. Freeman, F. Rehrig, A. Wilk, J. Kershner, S. Gross, Solt, Ziegenfuss, G. Freyman, C. Schoch, N. Behler, C. Billman, L. Berger, D. Carrigan, P. Reppert, S. Blose. PIANISTS Nancy Green Edmund Levendusky Marguerite Eckert QUARTETTE Bruce Meckes-Serond Tenor Jack Hontz-Ban Donald Zimmerman-Baritone' Francis Frey-First Trnor hnitzelban I d Iss des net en SOIIIIITZELBAIIKZ' Ya, des iss en SGHIIITZELBANK! Q rl' U r TJ J J -, Iss des net en GIIUOSSER SGIIIIIK? Ya, des iss en 6Il00SSEll SCIIAIIK! fl A fasr ,. ,. 9 r b JIHlr':1lrJL-HIJJ!J:JlM GIl00SSER SGIIAIIK, Ei, du scheeni, ei, du scheeni, ei, du scheeni SGIIIIITZEL-BANK SGHIIITZELBMIK! 1 U Q Q 4 i Q j-69-6 , Q f X ' K s q 9 Grumm un Grawd Wagga-Rawd Haufa-Mischt Alti Kischt KW! FB 1 ' lg fffvif' Q -' Q f., 1'0.'.4 g -s I ss:-:ff s W , Q -. s 0' I I 71 V 1 J f 5 f Y Langl Wascht Welschkann-Bascht Schnickel-Fritz Wunner-Fitz XXIII! x Q' E x if ' Eb: N s f fm 2 gg i X f 5 xx 1 f Cider Glaws Wilder Haws Hochtsieh-Ring Dabbich Ding ,, J, N P, J' is ai ' Je , .fn 7s . 77 ., ,:,4'1 , - , 5 o 5. 5 It Xb Grlschtdawgs-Bawm Wieschter Drawm Oxa-Schwans Fetti Gans R1'prinlr'fl ll nuyll ll ' ' I I ll' I, IZWIIHII Dzllrlf I nll.'Irm' fvnffr Inf., l r'1nl'1iu unfl Alfl7'N',l 111 t ll ' I llI'l'l'l I Qlluhn ann iglagn FIQRS DENKIS KANN RM NIIQMAND HIQNKIV' QNO ONE CAN BE HANGIQD FOR TI-IINKINGD UGACHTIN BAMBIL STAFF The seventeen Juniors who make up the Gachtin Bambilu Staff were chosen during the second semester of their Sophomore year by Mr. Edward Diehl, adviser and Mr. Daniel Farren, high school principal. Averages of grades in all subjects plus qualities such as dependability, personality, initiative, etc., were considered in making the selections. The Staff, in connection with their adviser, have worked diligently to put out a Year-Book whose theme is somewhat different from usual, but one which should provoke many favorable Duties were divided as follows:- Bufineff .Managers .............. Photography Editor: ..... junior Clay: Editors .... ,Music Editorf ........ junior High Editor. . . Senior Clays Editor. . . Club Editorf ....... Drama Editor ....... Athletic Editor: ......... Adzfertifing lllanagerf. , . comments. Besides gathering material for the various pages, the Staff and adviser of a Year-Book are concerned with its sale and distribution, the procuring of advertising, and the raising of additional funds to supplement the treasury so that when a pupil gets a book such as this he really receives an eight-dollar Volume for four dollars. Meetings in regular Club Period, during the summer, and after normal school hours all led to a finished product. The Staff and its adviser hope you like it. ....Shirley Beltzner and Marjorie Smith ....Nancy Fritzinger and Anna Sipple . . . . .Sandra Volkert and Elaine Walizer ....Barbara Everitt and Nelda Ramaley ..................,.....,.Joanne Moyer Teets , .... Doris Montgomery and Ronald Wertman Obert ....Raymond Arner and Gerald Searfass .Mary Daugherty and Francis Tkach LENI LENAPIAN STAFF The Leni Lenapian Staff, under the able direction of Mr. Willard Gilham, publishes the school paper every three weeks by working Wednesdays after school and on Thursday mornings. The paper contains news of the activities in school, sports, and coming events. First Page Editorx ................. Second Page Editorf. . . Third Page Editorf. . . Fourth Page Editor: .... Some of the additional functions which the Club sponsors are the annual Lenin Dance, which is held in fall, and the Press Club Play. The members of the Club also go to the P. S. P. A. Conference every year in order to help further their knowledge of newspaper tactics. The members of the Press Club are Senior High pupils. They include: . . . . . . .Marilyn Kershner and Nelda Ramaly . . . . . , .Barbara Everitt and Anna Sipple . . . . .James Aslanis and Clifford Semmel . . , . . . . . . . .Nancy Green and Christine Ebberts Editorial Writer ....., .......,.................... F redericka Leinbach Proof Readerf .... ..... J oan Haberman, Shirley Walck, Elaine Walizer Colurnniftf .......... ........... S hirley Christman and Sandra Volkert Advertifing lllanagerf. . Bufineff lllanagerf .... Photographer ....... Recording Editor .... Typiftr .......... Headline Writerf. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Joanne Teets and Mary Daugherty . . . . . . .Althea Semmel and Irene Ault Samuelson Snyder ....Martha Kromer, Jeanette Richardson, Joan Keiper, Marie Encke , . . . , . . . . . . . . . .Shirley Hill, Joan Solt, Eleanor Miller, Robert Hill, Patricia Nenow, Shirley Gross, Harrison Hoppes l.llil4KIiY C11 I4 .vmlrfl Sl1lI'lk'j' Wall-k, ,loan llzxlwrnmn. -ll'1IIl KlI11II1Cl'Ill1lIl. l'lllL'k'I1 SII'2lllSl7llI'Lt'I'. .xlflltil Sn-unm- Mlss lxlllllk' A111111-z', ,loan lxvlpa-r. 'Klum' lxunncll. l,2lTl'lCl1l lxoclm. lx'l1lI'llVllI1 lxcrslmcr. Sfrzmfzlnq Sznulrzl flonmlu-rt. lrcnc lyllflgllll. Sl1lI'lL'y llill, lu-no Ault. -lbilll NVQ-:lvl-1'. Knrlmryn Wlzml, l'1lrrici11 l,uv:m 'l02ll1I1k' l 1'onl1ciscl', Shirll-y Gross. l,L'liI.IC Sl'li.'KKlNL2 ANI! IJIiIi.X'l'INii CLL'R--.frzzfnl-flVlnrilynn Kcrslmcr, Carolyn Brullmmcr, Vlozmnc- Fronlmuiscx lI'L'll1' Durigrm. .'Xnnz1 Slljplv. 4 4 A S141mlirzg--l 1'unlcr1cka Lexnlnach, Mlldrcal Otto, jamcs ASl2lIllS, jack llontz, llurrlson Hoppcs, Mr. Russl-ll llulm 72 LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club is composed of eighteen competent girls who are chosen by Miss Ziegler. Their main purpose is to serve the high school student body by maintaining an up-to-date library. These girls work side by side with Miss Ziegler, school librarian, in keeping the library well-organized and in trying to make the student body more book conscious . Several boys serve as pages,' to the Club. The Library Aides are girls who Work at least one hour a Week. This is the newest group on the Library Staff. Perhaps the busiest time of the year was Book Week, when members of the Club decorated the library with many eye-catching displays and presented a unique program in the Auditorium. Some time during the school term the members of the Club make a field trip, at which time they visit other libraries and various places of interest. Under the standards of the Club each girl serves a minimum of 72 hours per year, and this schedule, plus hard Work, willingness to serve, good school spirit and fine leadership, resulted in an extra-curricular activity which has made an enviable record for itself. PUBLIC SPEAKING AND DEBATING PURPosE-To give the members an oppor- tunity to learn arranging facts in a logical order, to speak with confidence before a group, to enjoy the advantages of friendly debate on a vital national issue. SPECIAL ACTIVITIES on RESULTS4PI3HS to debate with Weatherly and East Mauch Chunk in the Carbon County League and at Catasauqua in the Lehigh Valley Forensic League. Last school year the teams lost one debate and won one debate. The topic for the current year is- Should the Welfare State Be Expanded? MEMBERS-Marilynn Kershner, Marie Nie- hoff, Mildred Otto, Irene Durigan, Joanne Fronheiser, Fredericka Leinbach, Joanne Schick, Jane Warner, Joyce Brady, Anna Sipple, James Aslanis, Lynwood Boyer, Jack I-lontz, Harrison Hoppes. ADVISER1Mf. Russell Hahn. SENIOR PLAY The More The Merrier On floorflames Aslanis, Marie Niehoff. Nancy Dunlcle, Marilynn Kershner. Seated-Cecilia Ovsak. Francis Meehan. Patricia Koch, lilaine Schleicher, black Hontz, Shirley Serfass. Dorothy Hubbert, l,eah Kuntz, Richard Ashner. Slaml1'ng-Carol Saucrs, Lynwood Boyer, Nlilclretl Kc-mmercr, Francis Frey, Mr. Dallas Heffner, lVl1'.C:l12ll'lUSCbI31'l'1Cl'Ll 'lihe Senior Class Play, The Nlore The lVlerrierl', was presented on Friday evening, December 1, 1950, in the High School Audi- torium. A resume of the plot is as follows: ,limmie Hunter decides to start a Teen Town because a friend of his isn't invited to a party. However, he canlt figure out any way to raise money for it. Finally, he and his friends decide to hold a white elephant sale. On the afternoon of the sale Harriet Sheldon, a magazine editor who is to speak to -limmie's mother's club, arrives at the Hunter residence, leaves her suitcase in the living room, and goes to the beauty parlor for a manicure. .limmie and his friends find the suitcase and, mistaking it for some things sent to them to be sold, sell her clothes and the suitcase. These complications, plus the arrival of . . , . . hlnnmie s parents and the judge of the Juvenile Court, are eventually adjusted and Teen Town becomes a reality. In the cast were: Jack Hontz ......... ax . . . . .Gforge lluntfr Elaine Schleicher .... ay ....... zllary Huntfr Mildred Kemmerer . .ar ..... Barbara Hunter Patsy Koch ......... ay .....,.. Ellie Hunter James Aslanis ....... as ..... firnrnie Hunter Shirley Serfass ...... af ....,... illrf. Greene Carol Sauers . . . .... af. . . . . .Gloria Greene Marie Niehoff ....... af .....,.. fzffy Peyton Lynwood Boyer ..... af ...... Hank Robbinr Richard Ashner ..... af .... fudge Wafhbzzrrz Francis Frey ....,.., df ..... ffrry Wafhbzrrrz Dorothy Hubbert .... ar ..... Harriet Sheldon Nancy Dunkle ..,... af. . . .... Louire Nayh Cecilia Ovsak ..,.,.. af .. .... Dot Hogan Francis Meehan ..... af. . . ...,. llfrb Allen The Play was directed by Mr. Charles Gernerd and Mr. Dallas Heffner. JUNIOR PLAY That's My Boy Sralffl--lo-Ann Fronheiser. Arlington Snyder. tqfI1lI1f1'lIlQ NL'lllH Ramaly, hlurlcy l-llll. lrt-nc Ault. Sandra Volkn-rr. Mary Dau,gl1t-rry. Richard Arnt-r, Ronald xl'L'I'fII'l2lI'l, lrcnc IJLIYIQZIII, liarhara hVCI'lI'I', 'lohn Hammel, llenry Bishmg, liyron Arncr. On Thursday evening, February S, 1951, the -lunior Class presented the play That's My Boy in the Auditorium. The humorous presentation, directed hy lVlr. Charles Gernerd and Mr. Dallas Heffner, hegins with Palmer Baxter and his Wife Evelyn celebrating their tenth wedding anniversary. The Baxters have lived well beyond their means and are broke . Palmer, therefore, writes to his Aunt Annie, asking her to con- trihute to ,lunior's', education. W'hen Aunt Annie decides to answer that letter in person the Baxters are panic-stricken for there is no Junior . At this moment a newshoy, seeking protection from the police, climhs in their window. The Baxters agree to protect him if he will be Alunior Baxter until Aunt Annie leaves. A difficult time results when they try to pass him off as their son and when a friend of his turns up and refuses to leave. The pasts of both boys are disclosed at a party when a valuable pearl necklace is stolen. Each hoy thinks the other is guilty, but neither one is because the maid of the Baxters and the neighbors, hutler are dis- covered to be involved. The necklace is returned and both luoys find homes at last. In the cast were: Henry Bisbing ........ df ,.... Palmrr lfaxlrr ,lo Ann Fronheiser .... af ..,.. Evelyn Baxtfr Irene Durigan ........ at ..lfl'.f.f Aillll-F 13'axfm' Irene Ault ..,.... . . . Barbara Everitt ...,.. Nelda Ramaly. . Richard Arner. , Shirley Hill ....., . . . Ronald VVertman Byron Arnei '..... . . . Arlington Snyder '..... .lohn Hammel ......,, Mary Fay Dougherty. . Sandra Volkert. . Prompffrf ...... llrr. LOU IXYLYIZI' . IVYIVTKQI-721-II Kfmzf . . .Kay Cullen . .,...... f4lr'1'11 ..,.,.,...UZga l,f5l1'f' 7'ft'HZfIl-Ill' , .Chuck l,fRoy .Lazrrrlz fIz'1ff1'fl1 14Zdl'7I Sanizdfrr . .Claire 117171011 .Nina lla 111 ilmiz . . .Leah Uhert Ruth Haas PRESS CLUB PLAY Such Things Happen 011 Floor-' Ronald 'Wt-rtman. blames Aslanis. Slamfing' Mr. Charles Gcrncrtl. lrt-nc Aulr, l'rt-dcrlcka l,t-mbach. Barbara ltverltt. lVlartha Kromcr, ,lcancttc Richartlson. Lynwood Boyer, Robert Hill. Last, but far from least, in our group of three annual plays, was the Press Club Play, Such Things Happen, --a comedy-mystery, which was presented in the Auditorium on Thursday evening, March 15, 1951. ln the play Valeria Merton, her Aunt Ursula and Barbara Meadows decide to go to Cliff Edge cottage for a nice, quiet vacation, but you can imagine their surprise when they find Fishy Finn and David Carter there too. Everyone in the neighborhood seems very much interested in Cliff Edge cottage and the group quickly makes the acquaintance of Miss Featherstone, the town gossip, and Philip Manders, the son of the local police chief. The arrival of Detective-Inspector Far- leigh of Scotland Yard, l3ertha's fainting spells, mysterious notes, suspicious notes of warningffall help to build up an element of great suspense until, at the final curtain, the Detective-lns vector ets his man ffuand 3, g woman. The cast included: Bertha ........... Fifhy ,,Fi1Z7l. . . David Carter .,.. Valerzfa ,llK7'fO7l. . . Philip ,llandfrf ....... ,lliff Urfula All!l7l7LL'7'i7Zg. Barbara .llfadowf ..... Ilerbrrr Scatifry .,..,. ilI1'.v.r Ffathfrfiorzf .,... Played by . . ,Martha Kromer . , . . .blames Aslanis , . .Lynwood Boyer . . . .Barbara Everitt . . . , . .joel Samuelson ,Fredericka Leinbach ,leanette Richardson . . . . .Ronald Wertman , , .....,,.. lrene Ault Detfrtmf-I1zJpzcior Farlffgh ...... Robert Hill The Play Was directed by Messrs. Charles Gernerd and Dallas Heffner. Prompters were Nancy Green and Harrison Hoppes. REFRESHMENT SALES CORPS PURPOSE-To sell refreshments at all home football and basketball games, SPECIAL ACTIVITIES OR RESULTS-Important source of revenue for the Year Book. Development of Cooperative Spirit Supervised Salesmanship. MEMBERS'If6DC Ault, Carolyn Bredbenner, Mary - l vs. I l , A--A X 1 A ' .1 f215:F'.+ ilfs--1f35:1t1'L '- 311543 'T'-'I':f.,':- ' 'Q . . -.... . -':- ' rr' -.-1' - - --:Pf5...,v:' 1.1. 1,192 z - ,- ,, ,.... T . ' V -1 4 .-T,I.x11fJgfjIs'. Pia , 4' ' -:..'f::: . ,, Daugherty, Barbara Everitt, Sandra Gombert, Ruth Haas, fl Shirley Hill, Jean Kershner, Kathryn Lichtenwalter, Jean Mertz, Joanne Moyer, Leah Obert, June Snith, Joan Strausburger, Sandra Volkert, QNancy Green, Patricia Nenow, Joyce Miller-10th Gmdej. ADVISER-MF. Edward G. Diehl. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB PURPOSE-To increase interest in home activities. SPECIAL ACTIVITIES OR RESULTS-MUCh knitting and sewing. Cooking practice in second semester. MEMBERS-Betty Lou Fatzinger, Elaine Leikel, Evajane Rehrig, Rita Steigerwalt, Cecilia Ovsak, Caroline Bredbenner, Jean Schoenberger, Doris Weaver, Eleanor Miller, Jean Beers. ADVISER4MfS. Marian Rumfield. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB PURPOSE-The purpose of the Photography Club is to promote interest in photography, to improve the photographic work of the members of the Club, to become better acquainted with the use of the camera, paying particular attention to lens adjustment and focus, to acquaint the members of the Club with the developing and printing of pictures. SPECIAL ACTIVITIES OR RESULTS-Movies and slides from Eastman Kodak and Ansco: Electronics at Work , Print Analysis , Unfinished Rainbows , Nickel , What is Electricity F , Color Photography Made Easy Years of Progress , Treasure Islands , Trail of the Racket . MEMBERS-GFOVCF Moyer, Robert Arner, Kenneth Kunkle, Truman Kreiser, William Arner, Raymond Hartman, Jacob Ace, Law- rence Beer, Arnold Rex, Harold Solt, George Bujnak, Connie Haydt, Harold Beer, Warren Steigerwalt, Delroy Staudt, Evelyn Silfies, Shirley Polakovich, Marlene Kunkle, Robert Yanero, Edward Bruker, Thomas DeLong, Norman Frantz, Ralph Graver, Charles Dom- brosky, William Stewart, Richard Fink, Oliver Green, Jack Schlecht, William Maine, James Aslanis, Robert Sander. ADVISERYL. Harry Kershner. DRAMATICS CLUB PURPOSE'ThC main purpose of the Club is to get young people interested in dramatics. Then, when they get to be Juniors and Seniors, they will be more able to be themselves in plays, especially, class plays. Another objec- tive is to teach young people how to express themselves freely and clearly. SPECIAL ACTIVITIES OR RESULTSY Christmas Program. One-Act Plays in Auditorium. MEMBERSTVJORH Schweitzer, Sarah Exner, Elsie Strauss, Mary Ann Billman, Mildred Otto, Lucille Barson, Grace Miller, Lillian Schoch, Sandra Wertman, June Bonser, Patricia Nenow, Janice Gross, Alice Kuntz, Marjorie Rehrig, Doris Buck, Jeanne Smith, Agnes Gyuriseck, Remie Knappenberger, Norma Yarian, Nancy Brics, Hazel Schnell, Eleanor Stroup, Joanne Ahner, Jackie Kromer, Mary Ann Martucci, Catherine Savitz. ADVISER+Mf. Charles Gernerd. SAFETY PATROL PURPOSE+TO arrive promptly at appointed stations and attempt to protect pupils of L. H. S. when they are crossing streets on their way to and from school. SPECIAL ACTIVITIES OR RESULTS-With the cooperation of the student body the Safety Patrol has built up a fine record of no traffic accidents involving pupils for a long time. It hopes to continue this record in the future. MEMBERSTGC0fgC Kobal, Betty Bennett, Sylvia Klotz, Barbara Rex, Joan Shoemaker, Nelson Frehulfer, David Eickhoff, Frank Moser, Charles Prutzman, Richard Rex, George Sherer, Harold Zimmerman, Richard Zimmer- man, William Minnich, Walter Shindler, Russell Goldberg, Harold Schmick, Howard German, Richard Bisbing, Wayne Fisher, Edward Walsh, Wilbur Jones. ADVISERS'Mf. Ernest Koegel, Mr. Albert Domenico. STAGECRAFT AND VISUAL AIDS PURPOSE-T0 learn to set up and operate all visual education equipment. To learn to set up and operate all stage lighting and stage scenery. SPECIAL ACTIVITIES on RESULTS-Set up and operate all moving picture machines. Build and erect all stage sets for plays. Handle lights for activities in Auditorium. MEMBERS-Ned Harlerrran, William Welch, Ray Berger, Orville Schneider, Lewis Christ- man, Warren Dresher, Kenneth Higgins, Dale Frantz, Charles Vaccaro, Harold Farber. ADVISERYMT. Fred S. Henderson. NATURE STUDY CLUB PURPOSE1T0 interest the members in the wonders and beauties of nature and to develop this interest into an understanding, apprecia- tion, and love of it, to lay a foundation of knowledge about trees, plants, flowers, birds, animals that will make the world more inter- esting to him, to teach him the part good citizenship plays in the care, protection, and conservation of nature's treasures, to develop in him a love of nature hikes, to teach him how properly to observe nature, to give him pleasant and profitable recreation, to acquaint him with the commercial values and uses of VICTORY PURPOSEQTO provide a systematic means of saving money. To teach patriotism by supporting the bond sales of the government. SPECIAL ACTIVITIES OR RESULTS-Regulan ity in saving. Selling bonds amounting to S5000 a year. MEMBERS-Viola Guldner, Shirley DeLong, Joyce Ginder, Shirley Nothstein, Arlene Steiger- walt, Jean Hall, Marlene Kresge, Mary Ann DRIVING PURPOSE-As we start out together in what may be termed the Atomic Age we may occa- sionally forget that, however interesting a challenge it may become, we shall not live to see what happens if we do not understand sportsmanlike driving. Parents do not make the best teachers. Sometimes they do not drive very well themselves and, unfortunately do not know that this is true. In addition, parents fail because of impatience, etc. and it is wiser for parents to send their children to school rather than to teach them at home. In the recent World War 1,070,000 youths lost their lives and yet, during the same period, 3,300,000 civilians either lost their lives or were injured in traffic accidents on the home fronts. Driver Training is a muy! in our modern industrial age. 79 various natural products, in short, to teach him to understand, enjoy, and love nature. MEMBERS-Robert Van Horn, preridentq Paul Snyder, vice-przfident, Stanley Graver, Jfcretary-zreafuren' Murray Andreas, Earl Beers, Steward Dorward, Richard Dotter, Dale Evans, George Hahn, Kenneth Hawk, Larry Hill, Herbert LaRose, Robert Miller, Roy Rex, Kenneth Schaeffer, Stanley Schekler, John Williams, William Bailey, Russell Fisher: Norman Crawford, Ray Kuntz, Lawrence Exner, Richard Trankley, Edward Bubick. ADVISER-Mr. Arthur O. Webb. CORPS Martucci, Beverly Gabert, Joan David, Cleo Aslanis, Dolores Rex, Joan Weaver, Jeanne Smith, Patricia Freeman, Marilyn Ocken- house, Shirley Creitz, Gloria Whiteman, Dolores Carrigan, Joyce Ruphel, Pauline Handwerk, Kathryn Ward, Louise Werner, Janet George, Ruberta Borger, Doreen Mertz, Shirley Wentz, Mary Ward. ADVISERYM r. Charles Hoppes. COURSE SPECIAL ACTIVITIES OR RESULTS-Training student drivers in proper fundamentals which deal with the following: The Automobile and its Driver, The Best Way to Learn to Drive, The Eyes of a Driver, Physical Fitness and Safety, Reaction Time and the Driver, Good Traffic Habits, The Psychology of the Driver, Sound Driving Practices, How the Automobile Runs, Action Maneuvers, Solo Driving, Driv- ing on the Open Highway, City Driving: Giving the Car a Square Deal. MEMBERS-JOHN Sweigert, Faye Wolfe, Gladys Rodgers, Doris Beck, Mildred Kem- merer, Mildred Bubick, Doris Gilbert, Elaine Leickel, Jeanette Schwab, Nira Knappenberger, Doris Weaver, Lee Kuntz, Jack Hontz, David Williams, Gerald James, Erwin Schnell, Harold Farber, Carl Willingham, QSept. to fan. groupl. ADVISER-MT. Albert J. Domenico. DAS ALT SCHULHAUS AN DER KRICKH fConfinufd from Page 513 S's hart zu hocke uf so Biinke Die Fuss, die steh'n net uf- En Mancher kriegt en Wehre Ruck In sellem Schulhaus an der Krick, Un fiihlt ganz kriinklich druf. Die arme Drop! dort hocke sie In Misseriefjuscht denkl Es is kee Wunner-nemm mei Wort- Dass sie so wenig lerne dort Uf Selle hoche Bank. Mit all was mer so sage kann, War's doch en gute Schul, Du finscht keen Meeschter so, geh, such Der seifre kann dorch's ganze Buch, Un skippt ken ehne Ruhl. Bos War er! ja, des muss ich g'stehg G'wippt hot er numme zug Gar greislich gute Ruhls gelehrt, Un Wer Schliig kriegt hot, hen sie g'hort, Hot eppes letz geduh. Wann's Dinner war, un Schul war aus Noh hot mer gut gefiihltg Dehl is'n Balle-Giihm gelunge, Dehl hen mitnanner Riihs g'sprunge, Un Dehl hen Sold'cher g'spielt. Die grosse Maid hen ausgekehrtf Die Buwe nausgestaabt! Zu helfe hen en Dehl pretend, Der Meeschter hot sie naus gesent: Die Ruhls hen's net erlaabt. Die klehne Mad hen Ring gespielt Uf sellem Wasum dag Wann grosse Miid sin in der Ring- 'S is doch en wunnervolles Ding!- Sin grosse Buwe ah! Oh, horcht, ihr Leut, Wu noch mir lebt, Ich schreib euch noch des Stiickg Die Grosse hen die Grosse 'taggt, Die Kleene all vermisstl Wie sin sie g'sprunge ab un uf, Wer g'Wunne hot, verloss dich druf, Hot dichdiglich gekiisst! Am Christdag war die rechte Zeit! Oh, Wann ich juscht dra' denk! Der Meeschter hen mer naus gesperrt, Die Diihr un Fenschter fescht gebarrt- Nau, Meeschter, en Geschenk! Noh hot er awwer hart browirt, Mit Fohrs zu kumme nei'g Un mir hen, wie er hot gekloppt, 'N Schreiwes unne naus gestoppt, Wann's seinscht, dann kannst du rei! Nau hot der Meeschter raus gelanst, Gar gresilich schiepisch 'gucktl Eppel un Kiste un noch meh', 'S War justement in Fiict recht scho', Mer hen's mit Luschte g'schluckt. Oh, Wu sin nau die Schiller all Wu hawwe do gelernt? 'N Dehl sin weit eweg gereest, Vum Ungliick uf un ab getscheest, Dehl hot der Dod geernt! Mei Herz schwellt mit Gedanke uf, Bis ich schier gar verstick! Kennt heule, 's duht mlr nau so leed, Un doch gebt's mir die grosste Freed, Des Schulhaus an der Krick. Gut bei! alt Schulhaus-Echo kreischt Gut bei! Gut bei! zuriickg O Schulhaus! Schulhaus! muss ich geh', Un du stehst noh do all allee', Du Schulhaus an der Krick! Ich warn euch, droh euch, gem doch Achr, 'wg 14001 Un nemmt uf immer gut enacht Das Schulhaus an der Krick! too sgon old f--f cmd too lcirc smart. Sparta LOSS YFDFR AN SIQINRE PIISGNE NAAS ZOPPF QPPIOPLPI WHO LIVE IN GLASS HOUSES SHOULDNT THROW STONFISQ VARSITY 1n preparing a summary of the 1950 Football Season it is rather difficult to shout Hurrah l and it is rather foolish to Weep when the team was able to win only one game out of ten. However, the people who attend- ed the football games know that in most cases the L. H. S. representatives conducted them- The record was: FOOTBALL selves in good fashion and tried their best to win. Even if the scores weren't on the winning side, the sportsmanship which was developed will make better men out of the players and will keep the L. H. S. fans cheering for better scores in the years to come. September 16 .... .... N azareth .... .... 3 2 L. H. S. .... 6 September 23 .... .... S ummit Hill .... .... 1 3 L. H. S.. . , .. . 6 September 30 .... .... S latington ...,...... .... 1 2 L. H. S.. . , . . . 0 October 7 . . . .... East Stroudsburg ...,. .... C 1 L. H. S.. . . , . .31 October 14 . .... Whitehall .......... .... 4 0 L. H. S.. . . . . .19 October 21 . .... Emmaus ....... .... 2 1 L. H. S.. .. , . .12 October 28 . . . .... Northampton ..... .... 6 1 L. H. S.. . . . . .18 November 4 ..., .... C atasauqua .... .... 1 9 L. H. S.. . , ,...13 November 11 ..... .... P almerton . . . .... 14 L. H. S.. . . ... 0 November 18 ...... .... S troudsburg .... .... 3 3 L. H. S.. . . . . . 7 Lehigh Valley League standings were: Team Won Lost Tie Pct. Northampton .... . 7 0 0 1.000 Whitehall .... . 5 2 0 .714 Emmaus ..,.. . 4 3 0 .571 Slatington. . . . -1- 3 0 .571 Stroudsburg .,.. 3 3 1 .500 Palmerton. . . 3 4 0 .429 Catasauqua. . 1 5 1 .167 Lehighton . . 0 7 0 .000 JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL Because of the large turn-out of Junior High School and Elementary Grade boys, the Junior High Football Squad was divided into three groups-heavy-weights Qover 100 lbsj middle-weights Cover 75 poundsj and light- weights Cunder 75 poundsj. Mr. Charles Gernerd was in charge of the light-weights, Mr. Albert Domenico had the middle-weights and Mr. Lewis Gindet guided the heavy- weights. More than 90 boys attended the practice sessions, which were held every afternoon at the close of school. The squads were divided into teams and played on the Saturdays before home games. Recreation for the younger groups plus guidance in the fundamentals of football- such as passing, kicking, blocking, carrying the ball and defensive methods-all led to a well-rounded season for the Junior High groups. D L' Fzrf! mica' C. IVIm-ixsn-II, D. Zimmerman. C. Ierson. I.. Ifhhert. I.. Smith, I.. Stern. D. Shnrhnuglm. DI. Rukos. Mzlrtucci, C. Srroup. If. IVIeeI1an. Sfrwzd rrr'c'.' B. Hegel. A. Snyder. I.. Boyer. VI. Aslzlnis. D. W'iIIizlms. G. SIIIOXVI' I . Tkach, G. Searfass. I. Rukos, N. Sreiggervvalr, R. Koons, R. Hill. Thin! mtv: W. Doll, I.. Hunsicker. D. Roth 'If De-I.ong1. I'. IVIcConneII. H. Deppe. R. Smurclu. I.. Rodgers, I.. IVIengeI. II. Long, I.. I'I2lfLII1j,It'I'. Fnunlz rf.-:v.' G IIIIWILLINIIIS. rnarlu D. I'Ik'I'kI.I'IL'I', f7!1I'71f'7',' VV. ZIlIIl1lk'I'lIl1Il1, fllllfllf D. Walp, nmnagfr, Mm-- - .- K. Bennett. G. IVIerrz. W. Kuntz, 'If IVIeehz1n. D. Carrignn, NI. Hinkle, V. Felter. Ii. Kunrx. If. Schlechr. R. IIuhIwerr If. IVIiIIer, YY. Hough. H. I.ong. B. VVI1ite. IVI11CIIvz1inc, F. Hillman. R. Semmel, III. Bernard. Norhsrein. D. III-cker Simon. G. SIM-rer, III. R0g:1I, Hunsicker. VV. Hofforcl. VV. Seltzer. R. RL-inhart. D. HornecIcer. VY. Rodgers I.. I,ong, If. IVIertz, If. Hosier, IVI. IVIiIIel'. FI. Ashner, III. Scott, G. I.aj:1cIc. C. Hughes, R. Becker, R. Herr, III. In-ers K. Yolkert, R. james. -I, Yolkert. C. Koons. NI. Gilbert. R. Iacohy, A. Hontz, R. Semmel, VV.SI1in4IIer,S.ScI1ecIcIer.W fiegenfuss. II. I :IS2lSSCI', N. Ba-gel. Ii. Semmel. F. Moser. R. Rahuck, H. Dugan. G, Hough, R. Snyder. Ii. Griffirlw. R Koch, R. Ashner, IVIeeI1an, If. Kresge. D. Niehoff. S. I'IawIc. IVI. Campbell. B. Ifmmert. R. Iirennan, I. III-Ck, IJ Ruch, R. Hzrupr, C. Kohzll. G. Green. I.. I.eIhy, C. Gincler, R. Hough, G. Campbell. R. Kresge. R. Hontz. D. Kunklv C. Hochherg. R. Ifverirt. G. VVaIters. WI. Moser. VV. I IL'UCl'l'llfl. R. Olmert, C. Blacketter. R. Gomhert, XV. Ifxner, R. Rex C. Kresge. Conf-lm.-f-I.. A. Gimler. A. Domenico. C. Gernermlg Sflldffflf .Ilz1n11gfrfSrepl1en 'I'kacI1. N3 lVlr. George- liilwiglmalrs. CllHf1I,' Charles Srroup. Capiain Rolwrt SITllll'Ll1l. Conrzul l,cnrz. Dc-nnis Roth. .lovl Szumu-lson. Rolwrr liommrr. l,luy1l lX'lt'I1lLlL'. Runulnl I4-nu, ,zlrry liislving. xx -' 5 N. ',,,J gg Nlr. Allwrt Domcnico. Cf1Hf1I,' Clmrlrs Mullen, C!1pf1lz'11,' Srcplmcn rllliilfll, jlldilflgff U4 Rlclmaul Dortur, GL-rzllnl Rotlu-rmul. lllllalxl Doll. Carl llrown, Gerald lfism-r1lw:1cl1, Rolu-rr X1-llm-r. Donnlal Slum-cklul, Roggcr Yan Horn, Srnnlvy lVlCfl0WZll1. Riclwurcl l'lClil12ll'f, Dzmivl lsfllllli. Q4 BASKETBALL The 1950-1951 basketball team experienced a dismal season with the Winning of only 6 games against losing 13. The Indians had to give up four starting men last year and that fact seemed to be the gap Which turned so many close games into defeat. Scores Were: Although Charles Stroup, who was third- highest scorer in the League, will be graduated this year, the Indians, with a strong group of veterans, show lots of promise for the coming season. VARSITY f OPPONENT - -lAY VEES December 5, 1950 East Mauch Chunk. . 43 23 - 17 29 December 14, 1950 Mauch Chunk ...... 42 43 - 33 48 December 15, 1950 .... East Mauch Chunk. . 39 53 -4 12 46 December 22, 1950 ..,. Mauch Chunk ...... 70 34 - 3.2 30 January 2, 1951 ..... Emmaus ...... , , 37 38 - 57 40 January 5, 1951 ,.... Catasauqua. , . . 51 75 3 42 29 January 9, 1951 ..... Palmerton .... . . 61 73 - 52 29 january 12, 1951 ..... Stroudsburg .... . . 79 47 - 33 30 january 16, 1951 .,... Whitehall .... . . 66 60 - 50 40 January 19, 1951 ...,, Slatington. . . . . 49 55 - 51 38 january 23, 1951 ...,. Northampton. . . . 50 66 4 58 32 January 31, 1951 ..... Emmaus .... . . 51 49 - 68 24 February 2, 1951 Catasauqua . . . . 72 73 - 68 42 February 6, 1951 Palmerton .... . . 54 68 - 39 42 February 9, 1951 Stroudsburg .... .. 41 56 -4 36 31 February 13, 1951 Whitehall .... . . 56 54 - 41 31 February 16, 1951 Slatington. . . . . 50 75 - 56 60 February 20, 1951 Northampton. . . . 67 85 - 52 34, March 2, 1951 .,.....i Coaldale .... . . 70 77 - 53 38 85 TRACK The 1950 Lehighton High School track season was one of the best in recent years. The outstanding work of Lamont Smith in the M mile and relay, and Richard Tredinnick in the 220 and relay, and Richard Steigerwalt and George Sipple in the mile relay put Lehighton back on the map in Track and Field. It was the first time in many years that the 1 mile relay team won first place at both the L.V.I.A.A meet and the Carbon County Meet. The fine showing made at the District XI meet by run- ning a close second to strong Pottsville High School team was very commendable. They out ran some of the larger schools in the district including Allentown, Bethlehem, Easton, Palm- t3l't0I1, Hazleton, Nazareth, Tamaqua and Wilson Borough. Captain Lamont Smith was a triple winner at both the Carbon County Meet, and the L.V.I.A.A. Meet: One-half mile, Discus and Relay at L.V.I.A.A. and one-half mile, Mile and Relay at Carbon County Meet. Smith broke the L.V.I.A.A. Meet Record in the one-half mile 2.02 8710. The fine showing of the relay team with 4th place at the Penn Relays was also com- mendable in view of the fact that this section had one of the best times in the High School Class Mile Relays: Three minutes 33 seconds. Competing+Pelham High School, QNew Yorkj Q31 Long Beach, New York, Dunbar, Qlj Maryland, Palmyra New jersey, Reading Central Catholic, Pennsylvania, Eddystone, Pennsylvania, Milburn, New jersey, Phenix, Virginia, Norfolk Q23 Virginia, Lehighton, QD Pennsylvania. 1950 TRACK SCHEDULE AND RESULTS DUAL MEETS Opponent L. H. S. Sprintfrr llliddle Diftanre Diftance April 19 Palmerton KAP 592 points 35M points C100-2201 C440-S801 May 3 Whitehall CAJ 47 points 48 points R. Tredinniclc G. Sipple V. Roper May 10 Northampton KAI 37 points 58 points L. Bisbing Sparling H. Reinheimer May 17 Emmaus CHD 60 points 35 points G. Sipple R. Sreigerwalr R. Dotter May 25 Bangor QAD 23 points S1 points Sparling L. Smith L. Hahn April 29 Penn Relays Fourth place out of12 teams. L. Boyer H Reed M. Hill May 13 L.V.I.A.A. Emmaus 34 points L Hahn Lusch Palmerton 27M points Flickinger Lehighton 24 points Levendusky Whitehall 11 points jumpr Relay Ufeight Studrnz Northampton Zyg points fHi Brd Palel Throwerf .Managrn Stroudsburg 0 points R Doll R Tredinnick R Moyer Person May 20 District XI l'.I.A.A. at Pottsville High School R Tredinnick R Steigerwalt E Frey Snell 2nd Half Mile Run V. Roper G. Sipple C. Meixell 2nd 1 Mile Relay L. Hahn L. Smith L. Smith -ith VZ Mile Relay Sparling nl. Aslanis ,lune 3 Carbon County Meet H. Reed R. Ashner Lansforcl 43 Points L. Bisbing Lebighton 36 Points D. Dannon Summit Hill 20 Points L. Boyer BASEBALL The Indians of 1950, under the leadership of Coach Bibighaus, completed one of the best baseball seasons in recent history. In the course of the season the Braves won six games and lost only two. The team finished in second place, but dropped to third at the end of the first-place play-offs. Inasmuch as baseball reports must always be one year late because the games are played after the Year Book is published, some of the players on the above picture will not be on the 1951 team and the reader must wait for next year's picture to get the full information. Scores were as follows: L. H. S. ...... 6 East Mauch Chunk . 5 L. H. S. ...... 6 Whitehall .......... 5 L. H. S. ...... 7 Stroudsburg. . . . . . 0 L. H. S. ...... 14 Palmerton .... 6 L. H. S. ...... 2 Northampton ....... 6 L. H. S. ...... 0 Emmaus ...... ...IO L. H. S. ...... S Slatington .... 5 L. H. S. ...... 7 Catasauqua . . . . . . 3 TRACK AND BASEBALL SPRING - 1950 Smlfvl: W1-slq Sncll. Vinum-nr Ropcr. l,ynwo0Ll lioycr. slZlINL'S Cannon. liolwrt lVloycr, .lolm Span-ling. lilclwfml l1I't'lllI1l1lCli, Riclmzml Sl'L'lQL'I'W1llf, Gamma- Sipplu. l,IlII10I'lI' Smith. l,l0x'll Halm. Harold RL'lI1llL'llNl'lA. l,2lI'I'j' BISIWIIUL. Clmurll-S l'L-rson. Sfzlmlizllgx Byron .-Xrlmcr. Raymond Doll. UL-ralsl Sk',?ll'lw0SS. l 1LlWY2l!'Ll fcllnvr. ,luck Hal-lmzm. David Williams. L'l1zu'lcs l,uscl1. Paul Koch. lfclmuml l,rvvmluslcy. Carl Muixsl-ll. Daniel lfrzmk. Ricluarnl Aslwm-r, Rolu-rr Hill. clk'I'1lltl Kult. .luck llonrz. .l1lIllL'S lizullcr. llvillzlrcl l'llickingc1'. Howard Rc-cel. Riclmrcl Dorn-V, Mr. l.L-wis Gimlvr. .L ls. FH ... .. .. . ,,. ,X . , f. lzrfl mfzu' R. livlrz. li lVlL-vluln. l'. llczlvlm. R. llommcr. R, lwntz. fm. bmoycr. A. hnynlcr. SI'1'!llI1lfU'CC.' lx. l'l'L'j'. xl. xlslzmis. lf. Kl1z11ur11lwl'gL-l'. D. Roth. I. SillIllli'lSOll. C. lVllll'fllL'Cl, R. Harlcmxln. R. l':ClCl12ll'f. R. .'xI'llLAl'. C. l,cntA. l l . Y'l1fr1!m:f-.- If. Ruhrig. flzzrulfv mmzagfrg B. Dietz. ll.'l1li1lCl1, l,. Kunrz. W. Kunlcle, C. Stroup. Y. Bair, D. Slmarlwauglm, R. lXlu1'pl1y, l,. lflvhcfr, Gf Bibighaus, math. N7 llrml rfffc: Maury slam- 5flI1llIll'l. Mary I':uy lJ2lllQl1l'I'Ij'. fil'l'1llKliIll' Hollingvr. -loycv lirmly. liznlwnrzl livcritr. Snffrm 1 iw: 5llllllI'lI Xolkn-rt. N1ll1ll'C1l lXk'II1I1lt'I't'l'. Carol Sum-rs. BIOZIIIIIL' In-L-rs. Tl11'rflrfr:z'.' Louise xYL'I'l1t'I'. QYCCIIILI Uvsz Ndtlll Rzunuly. frfurlfz rmcn' Ulorlzl Wvnrx. fHOI'l2l XNI1m-man, l2ll1t'xN1lI4IlL'I'. I 1'f!l1 rfrrc: loanm- Rom'mus, I,llL'lIlt zllmlvr. hloznnm- Schlrk. Szlxllz row: FIOZIIHIL' Rn-il1lu-il11vl', Mario Nia-lmoff. l'ilOl'CIlL'L' 'Scl1ncinlc-r. rm! 1-um' bl. 5flll1ITll'l, ,I. xx2H'I1L'I'. B. l'.Vt'IAIIf, FI. Srluck. -I. lfZlI'ZlSh, 5. NK nlck. S1'r'nllcI'fIl'fl'.' NI. lxm-l'sl1m'r. Cl, l l'l'XI11ZlH I Sk'I1I1L'iLlt'l'. VI. Hrzuly, I.. Mulmlvr, ,l.'l1-urs. CQ. lflwlu-rts, G. lifwllilugn-1'. KI. Igllllhdf. S. Yolkn-rr, N1.Xxv1ll'Ql.,l. Rt'iI1l1L'iIlll K Bl't'kH3l'I1llL'I'. Y'f11'r1f rum' I.. .X. Gimlvr. H. SIIIOXVIA, R. 'Xsl1m'l'.D.fi1n111L-r111zu1. Nl. Niclloff. N. R:u11z1lx'.Q'.5:1114-ls U. Kk'l1ll11K'l'K'l'. N. Dunklv, lf. lfcwlmnlllsky. H. lfong. F. Tkxiclm. I.. Minnich. Fuurllz ro-::'.' lf. l'sIAL'j'. Xl. lxfifl, K. lfrn-x I ML-claus. N. lfn-y. K. l'.l'L'j', I.. lfoycr. W, Hoffman. Fifflz mic: D. Dulzmuy. M. llzxusvr, S. Sclu-ckiur. MAJORETTES AND CHEER-LEADERS At every football game you may see these snappy majorettes, marching up and down the field, twirling their batons. These girls have the assistance of Mr. Schmidt and Mr. Lauer, who help them in preparing their tricky routines. They drill every Friday morning during football season and have a different routine for every game. Positions held are: Co-heads-Mildred Kemmerer and Carol Sauersg SideiSandra Volkertg Corps Leader-Joanne Teetsg Corps Members-Cecelia Ovsak, Louise Werner, Nelda Ramaly, Gloria Wentz, Jane Warner, Joanne Schick, Lucille Mahler, Marie Niehoff, GYM On Wednesday and Thursday, April 11 and 12, the Lehighton Junior-Senior High School boys and girls put on their 25th annual Physical Education Demonstration in the Gymnasium. More than 250 people took part in 18 events covering a wide field found in the Physical Education program. The presentation on Wednesday afternoon was for the elementary children and on Thurs- day evening adults and high school pupils provided a capacity audience, which enthusias- tically applauded the performers as they exhibited their skills in an entertaining manner. High-lights of the Demonstration were: Sword marching drill by eighth grade boys-demonstrating elementary techniques of fencingg Wand drill by ZO girls and boys, Hoop De Do by 16 couples, Florence Schneider, Joanne Ronemus, Joanne Reinheimer, Gloria Whiteman. Rah! Rah! Rah! Mrs. Minnich proudly presents the peppy cheerleaders of L. H. S. This is a small group but from their direction we usually hear a lot of noise by way of the cheering at football and basketball games. Practicing during the noon hours and after school, the cheerleaders try to build up a good arrangement of yells and cheers to lead the spectators as they try to spur on their teams to victory. Members are: Geraldine Bollinger, Barbara Everitt, Mary Dougherty, Joyce Brady, Mary Jane Stimmel. TEAM Maypole Dance and Billy Boy fsquare dancej by eighth grade girls and twelfth grade girls-showing good rhythm as a result of many hours of practiceg The Charleston , a revival of the old dance step, done by 3 girlsg Girls' tumbling, Samsonville quadrille by more than 90 pupils from sixth grade, Mat work by the Midgets C30 pupils from grades 3 to 61-work of fundamental nature to introduce younger participants to gymnastic activities, Apparatus demonstrations, using parallels and rings, Pyramid building by large groups of pupils, Girls' Tap Dances and Boys' Tumbling. The entire program was conducted by Mrs. Lois Minnich and Mr. Lewis A. Ginder, Physical Education teachers. A VISIT FROM ST. NICK Cconlinued from Page 101 lin glaner alter fuhrmon, so lierrlicli un dick, lis war mir gons klahr, es mus sei der St. Nick. So g'shwindt wie en awdler, do kumma sie ga'rent, lfs houst un peif'd wie er all ihr nahma nent- Now Dasherl Now Dancer! Now Prancerl Now Vixen! On Comet! On Cupidl On Dunner un Blitzen. Grawd nuff uff die porch, no nuff ufs housdach Gir up! Now git up, mir ol unser'm sacl1. Wie tzu darra bletter. gallriva fom wind. Die heiser un scheira ken hinnernis sind, S0 ocht glana hersh, mit fuhrmon un all ihr sach Sin ga'jumpt. wie darra bletter, ufs housdach. Now uf 'm dach war en gross garabble, Die hersh hen ga'dantzt un es war'n gabahble. Now wie's fenshter ich mach tzu, un tzieg mich tzurick, Wcr kommt runner der shonshta, os wie der St. Nick. Sei dress war wie'n beltz, fom kup his tzum foos. Sei kap un sei dress war mit esh un foll roosg Shpielsach un kandy now hut er im sack, So herrlich, er guckt wie en peddler mit seim pack Mit au a so herrlich, er war su 1 le wie'n hersh, H I P Sei bakka wie rose, sei naws wie'n kershg Sei sieses gla maul, wie'n boga so sha, Sei bardt in seim g'sicl1t, so Weiss wie der shna. En kartzie shmok-pife hor er tzwisha da tza. Er puff'd un er shmok'd un kon net ruich shtehg Fr hut en brade g'sicl1t, un en glaner runcler bauch, Der shittled won er lacht, wie immer sei ga'braucl1. lir war dick un war fert,-guder alter kerl, Ich hab ga'lacht ihn tzu sehna, er gukt wie'n berl. Er shittled sei kop un winkt mit sei'm aug, Ich war gawr net hongfso wohr os ich sawg. ltr shwetzr ken loud word, ow'r geht grawd on die shtrimp Un fillt sie foll sachg no dreht er sich g'schwint, Un legt sei finger grawd wedder sei naws, Un geht der shonshta nuf so g'schwindt wie'n haws. Er shpringt in sei shlitta-er mind yo ken wetter, No fahrt er grawd ferr so leicht wie en fetter, Iwwer'm fahra hot er ga'rufa un herrlich ga'lacht, Merry Christmas tzu all, un tzu all a gud nacht. -Obadiah Grouthomel, 1920. Q.-f-' 0 i I ,', , 0.0. o. 9 U , 0 0 0 s 0 , O I s Q , U I 0 A 1 J , 0 I . 1 A ' , - w n . I 'r '. . u C , A o ' .-.-1-' - f K. .' - o ,pgr 'H' ,'f . ---J-.- .--L--- - .-.0 QB, , .1-Af' g ' K 1 xtqfv- .lf 4 x If , s I .gZv, ' o ' 1 'Q s' 'A o 'fi' ' s v 5 0 ' I s y ':'o I Lx. I n ,0, ,A 5 s , 0 , I 1 , qifflg.. ,jf N ' 42:4 90 Efrivnhn ann Hrnhurtn Ulu Qwmvmhm' UNIX GSAAT ISS 'YA' GIiMlCIiNT QSILIQNCF GIVIZS CUNSISNTD N Complzments ' ' ' 0f A f ?tqu'll 5 5Xa D Inu u S Wa L Mx C' Wi INXS i Q F IRYLAN FARM TH E LAND OF MILK AND iff LOCATED TWO M1 DEAR OLD TOWN LEHIGH LES EAST OF OUR TON if VISITORS WELCOME ROBERT P. DIEHL, Pro IIE. 4' ET- y F xg, '1 l W nl 1: Nh 'um' llln-lk ml 'f P- lg - ' 5-fn Y. ,I ,,-Hu -II-nw. ,f.'-:slimy Wiolqiu iii '- null 'gg' R EK lj N S125 'VIS v A. HONEY P- I Say it with Niehoffs Flowersn Grown in Lehighton Hy Lehighton Labor! NIEHOFF FLORAL CO. GR EIENHOUS FS vi? 328-330 South First Street Telephone SS Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1951 and best wishes to the Undergraduates Remember our motto- 1t is nite to be important, but more irnportant to bf nice wif THE BANK OF LEHIGHTON LEHIGHTON, PA. Cornplirments of . . . . YOUR FAVORITE SToRE THE WINDSOR STORE ik LEHIGHToN's 'THRIFTY FAMILY STORE B E N N E T T ' S The Narnf That Stands For Q U A L 1 T Y Gordon T. Bennett, Prop. iff 139 North First Street LEHIGHTON, PA. COMPLIMENTS THE EVENING RECORD LANSFORD AND LEHIGHTON, PA. LEHIGHTON HARDWARE CO. Mahlon Kistler, Prop. il' BUILDING SUPI'I.IEs HAZLE BROOK COAL QUALITY HARDWARE SEEDS, FERTILIZERG HOUSEWARES SPORTING GOODS CIRCLE SYSTEM ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT CLEANERS AND RENOVATORS Ii? Fifhing Licfnyex if 20th and Ferry Streets EASTON, PA. 237 North First Street Phone 89 Telephone -1168 X Q 2 xg RI+ILIAI3I,E MERCHANDISE . , XX MF X S - ....... - I ' F' PPG IZI ll Flavor thot wins qour favor.. ayloris' 'Vi w IIIHSTER I 6 out Ennrhed with Pure Hirh 5uJee1 freum 1---g--my A r am- , --- IOO7 - 44TH ANNIVERSARY f 1 MADE WITH A IVlOTHIiR'S CARE, OUT IN THE COUNTRY AIR. AT RIGHT PRICES MEN'S SHOP Rohert R. Ash, Prop. il? 133 North First Street LEHIGHTON, PA. CompI1'mfntx of . . . BOWMAN RUG MILL wir Eighth 81 Mahoning Streets Co121pl1'mf11iJ of .... LESHER'S APPLIANCE STORE Your IIUTPOINT Dfalrr RANGES REFRIGieRAToRs WAsHERs DlsHwAsHi-:Rs DRYERS WATERHEATERS FREEZEM DIsi'osAl,1.s if IS7 South First Street I,RH1c:HToN Phone 866 STANFORD IC. KICRN, Prop. HARRY E. WERT CONTRACTOR e BUILDER Estimates Ch eerfully Given sk 116 South Third Street LEHIGHTON, PA. Phone 578-W CHRYSLER E PLYMOUTH Sales and Service Body and Fender Repairs Front End Alignment Wheel Balance Phone 668 JAMES E. KUNKLE AND SON G A R A G E WEISSPCJRT, PA. ON any occasion, your portrait expresses more per- sona! thoughtfulness than any gift you can make. You owe yourseh' and your friends a modern photograph. sir MlLLER'S PHOTO STUDIO fllodern xfrlislic Pholography 229 NORTH FIRST STRlCli'l' LEHIGHTON, PENNA. Where Quality Is Higher than Price TRAINER'S - Dealer in f GENERAL MERCHANDISE sir Third and Cypress Streets LEHIGHTON, PA. 96 A R N E R ' S PARK GRILLE HARDWARE STORE BUILDING MATERIAL LUCAS PAINTS BLUE COAL TEXACO FUEL OIL SPORTING GOODS if RESTAURANT Sir Made Famous By Phone 717 Its 321 North Eirst Street L Guests EHIGHTON, PA. BUY YOUR ATHLETIC NEEDS from WITWER-JONES CO. ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT SPECIALISTS ik PHONE 2-2780 923 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN, PA 97 ROBERT D. MCCORMICK Phone 358-I For The LEHIGHTON if TRANSPORTATION COMPANY Q U A L I T Y BUS AND TAXI SERVICE P R I N T I N G if Sir 131 North First Street CHAS. A. REHRIG, Prey. if Can. Mgr. LEHIGHTON, PA. Complimerm of. . . SEARS, ROEBUCK AND COMPANY if First and South Streets LEHIGHTON, PA. Phone 455 Compliment! of . . . BRETNEY SERVICE STATION sir Seventh and Mahoning Streets LEHIGHTON, PA. H. BRETNEY, Proprietor LUSCH MOTOR PARTS iff WHOLESALE AUTOMOTIVE PARTS SPECIAL MACHINE SHOP SERVICE Compli ments of . . . CENTRAL LUNCH ROOM LIGHT LUNCH and DRINKS viz Mark Christmzm, Prop. WEISSPORT, PA. PEERLESS MILLS Manufacturers Of LADI ES, DRESSES 7517 516 IRON STREET D9 .1 Kemmerer Paper Company DISTRIBUTORS OF Standard products of America's foremost manufacturers representing the entire range of qualities for every requirement of the modern school room. BLACKBOARD ACCESSORIES FLAGS PRACTICE PAPERS COMPOSITION BOOKS INKS RULERS CONSTRUCTION PAPER NOTE BOOKS SWEEPING COMPOUNDS DRAWING PAPER PAPER TOWELS TABLETS DRINKING CUPS PASTE TOILET PAPERS ERASERS LEAD PENCILS WASTE BASKETS PEN HOLDERS We also carry in .ftocle a complete lim' of MILTON BRADLEY COMPANY'S KINDERGARTEN AND PRIMARY SUPPLIES sir 355-57 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN, PENNA. Le't'5 Go Bowling at . . . GONlBERT'S CASINO it Full line of bowling needs Balls, Bags, and Shoes Sir For a better pipe, fee' Bill Phone LEHIGHTON 9077 Congmtulatiom and Bert Wifhfs FIRST NATIONAL PHARMACY The Walgreen Agency Drug Store If iff advertifed, we have it here sir 143 North First Street LEHIGHTON, PA. if Everything in Drugs, Toilet Articles, Stationery, Greeting Cards, Hospital Supplies, Chocolates - Soda Fountain. 100 Compliments Of THE ALLEN LAUNDRY tl? BETHLEHEM BUSINESS COLLEGE BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA 54TH YEAR An approved buyinexx training school COMPLETE Secretarial, Accounting, Business Administration, and Business Machine Courses. SPECIAL Courses, including Accelerated Emergency Business Training. The demand for well-trained typiftf, Jtenographerf, feeretar'ie.f, and account- ant.r if urgent and far greater than the xupply. ii? - Ash For Annual Catalog A Complimentx of . . . JOHN K. SMITH PLUMBING AND HEATING Telephone: DAY 628 NIGHT 221-W tif LEHIGHTON, PA. MACY'S SPORT SHOP ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Sir COMPLETE SCHOOL AND TEAM OUTFITTERS Sir 220 West Centre Street SHENANIJOAH, PA. LEON L. DIEHL SEIBERLING AND ATLAS TIRES AND TUBES A SPECIALTY Allf017l0b1.!K Accffforzef il? Tinxv and Taber, Caroline, Oilf, POZTJJIIEJ, etc. si? Bridge St. Phone 9079 LEHIGHTON, PA. CoMl'1,1MuNTs OF ARNER FLYING SERVICE if THE GREENBERGER C0. Q U A L 1 T Y FURNITURE si? 243 North First Street LEHIGHTON, PA. Best l7Vi5he5 To The Claus of 1952 iff BOSSARD'S GLASS BAR AT THE LEHIGHTON FAIRGROUNDS THE SPORTS SHOP CoM1'L1MENTs The Bert In Sporting Comix OF if? RAYCRAF1' TEXTILES, HUNTERS, SUPPLIES ATHLETIC GOODS INC. FISHING TACKLE ARCHERY SUPPLIES Complete Team: Outfitted if? Ik Visit Our Soda Fountain 176 SOUTH SECOND STREET C0M UM'5NTS GEORGE A. SCHWARTZ OF 163-167 South First Street LEHIGHTON THEATERS LEHIGHTON, PA. 75? D Featuring Fine Furniture - Rugs Simmons Bedding Electrical Appliances Westinghouse Refrigerators Second and South Streets Records R. C. A. Victor and Stromberg-Carlson CLASSIC Radios First and Iron Streets Your Home Should Come Fin! 103 Complimentf of .... DAVE FRIEDLAND Reprefmting Champion Knitwear Co. il? ROCHESTER, N. Y. KEYSTONE RESTAURANT HOME COOKING AND BAKING iff Lehighton, Pa. Congratulationf and Bart Wifhef TO The Class Of '52 from the Homftown Paper JOB PRINTING OUR SPECIALTY if EVENING LEADER Phone 217 If? LEHIGHTON, PA. Complimfntf of .... HAMM CHEVROLET CHEVROLET - CADILLAC SALES AND SERVICE ik LATEST WHEEL ALIGNMENT AND BALANCE EQUIPMENT it First and Ochre Streets LEHIGHTON, PA. Complimfntf of .... HOFFMAN BROTHERS EXPERT AUTO GLASS REPLACEMENT SERVICE NEW AND USED AUTO PARTS Day and Night Towing Service iff Phone Lehighton 331 PARRYVILLE, PA. THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR THE LIFTING POWER OF EDUCATION FINISH HIGH ScHooL FIRST Then Comf to the ALLENTOWN BUSINESS COLLEGE 920 HAMILTON STREET State Licemedg Approved for Vetfrarzf Bank Borrowing I5 Bext .... Hazleton National Bank COMPLETE BANKING FACILITIES AND COURTEOUS SERVICE MEMBER 2 FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER ' FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Sir Lehzfghton Branch We1f5.vport Branch IJEHIGHTON, PA. WEIssPoRT, PA. 105 COHEN'S DEPT. STORE THE STORE OF TIIRIFT AND FASHION ik OUTFITTERS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Sati5faction or Your Money Baden I5 Our Motto il? 109 South First Street LEHIGHTQN, P COMPLIMENTS OF MACK FURNITURE wiv 106 BUY CONCRETE THE MODERN WAY TDELIVERED REAIJY-MIXEID Rock Hill Materials Co. READY-MIXED CONCRETE LS11' PARRYVILLIC, PA.sl'I1one Pnlmerton 313-72- QUAKERTUWN, PA.-Phone 660 R Y 'THE ALWAYS FRESH FANNY FARMER CANDIIQS wir ZERN'S PHARMACY 176 South First Street LEHIGHTON, PA. BUICK He OLDSMOBILE GMC TRUCKS GOODYEAR TI R ES Sf? WEISSPORT GARAGE William D. Horn H. A. HOFFMAN QYOII7' Pf'1zn5ylzfan1'a Duzch Dealerj wiv CARS Bought E Sold A Exchanged Eaxy Paymmt Tfrmf Call: LEHIGHTON 600 EAST BRIDGE STREET BAYER'S LARGEST STOCK OF ALL LEADING WALL PAPERS THE BEST IN PAINTS CARPETS FROM THE WINDOW SHADES AND LARGEST MILl,S VENETIAN BLINDS ADMIRAL TELEVISION AND ELECTRICAL AI'rLIANCES Beaut1fyi1zg llomei Sims' 1885 Among Good Things In Life JOE SEMANOFF STORE Coke By The Carton E I4 Ourth and Iron Streets LEHIGHTON MEATS - GROCERIES ICE CREAM f CANDY YA? DRY GOODS AND TOBACCOS Palmerton Coca-Cola Bottling jk Company IJALMERTON, PA. Phone 1306 108 We stock everything you need to make necessary repairs on your farm buildings...lumber, hard- ware, other building materials. ,VJ ECKMAN LUMBER CO. CALL 811 CALL 812 MOYER 8: HAUPT MOTORS Cars S' es Trucks Ford V-Iiiights Salas - Serzffce if Phone 700 LEHIGHTON, PA. HARRY E. REX FINE jEWELRY ik CERTIFIED WATCH REPAIRERS All Work Done In Our Shop Expert jewelry and Optical Repairs Eftablifhfd 50 Yfarf ik 130 North First Street LEHIGHTON, PA. Cy07lZfJll.771L'lLfJ' Of LEHIGHTON HOSIERY COMPANY il? LEHIGHTON C0M1'11IM1fN'1'S RECREATION CENTER OF Bowling E Bowling Supplies Lunch Confectionery GERSTLAUER'S DAIRY ik' Fourth and Cypress Streets ik Phone 9050 Harold A. Zimmerman, Prop. The Bullen Chemical Company FOLCROFT, PA. Manufacturers of DISINFECTANTS, CLEANING COMPOUNDS AND FLOOR TREATIVIENTS iii? ENDORSED BY CITY AND STATE GOVERNMENTS, BOARDS OF EDUCATION, HOSPITALS AND THE MEDICAL PROFESSION GENERALLY. Sir Zllauufacturerf Qf The Famous BULLEN UNIVERSAL CLEANER 110 CoMl'I.IMENTS OF MARILYN HOSIERY MILL sf? BANKWAY GARAGE wif Sales - PACKARD - Service Sir Phone 435 179 Bankway Street LEHIGHTON, PA. STEWART 0. MERTZ AMERICAN AND SWISS CLOCKS AND WATCHES il? DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY RoNSoN LIGI-ITERS SPEIDEL BANDS Hi? Watch Repairing il? 197 South First Street Phone 1037-R wif Buy your Watch from a Watchmaker C0 771P!f71lK1Zl.Y 0f SMITH'S HOME APPLIANCES it GAS AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES ALSO BOTTLED GAS SALES AND SERVICE CHICKEN IN THE ROUGH W' la Every Bite a Tender Delight Row' if 1 One-half Fried Chicken, Gobs of Shoestring Potatoee it '59 9: Jug of Honey, Hot Buttered Rolls ,S , ., A l Served every day of the Week S Hfgn W ' Kl.ElNTOP'S DINER 1' BLAKESLEE BOULEVARD LEHIGHTON, P Phone 9057 or 642 -YOUR HUDSON D EALER PARTS, SALES AND SERVICE tif GRAVER MOTORS William L. Graver, Proprietor R. D. 3 LEHIGHTON, PENNA Co mplime1tt.r Complirnentr of f KIRKENDALUS, Inc. R U C H ' S MANUFACTURERS MEATS and Gnocsmes OF ICE CREAM Sf? Ei? Ward M. Heiser, Proprietor fl? 267 South Second Street Phone 232 Phone 215-M Second and Bridge Streets 112 COMPLIMENTS OF BARSON 81 BISHOP .Uan1zfart1n'erJ of LADIES' BLOUSES AND SPORTSWEAR iff LEHIGHTON WEISS PORT ALL GROUP PICTURES IN THE UGACHTIN BAMBIIJ' TAKEN BY WA R N E R' S Photography Shop QUALITY PHOTO FINISHING EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES Sir Portraiti By Appointment Telephone 189 if 188 SOUTH FIRST STREET LEHIGHTON, PENNA. 113 THE 1952 HGACHTIN BAMBILU PRINTED BY THE MIERS-BACHMAN Lithographing Co. Litlzogmphers and Printers 3 WEST sf ELM STREETS ALLENTOWN, PENNA Phones: 3-5204 3-5205 114 Q lIIl!fr1f1lW Q7 Q' --so Wind If ' 'ff ' fi si- 5: A 2 ffief...f'f ff-fr, 'lviir . . -Elie x 1 'WA' QQ 1xx1ii1l fir ff xx se X My 1 f x f Z S , X, 4- -2. 1 ' -if df S E X f , A Q 4, C, f X 54 XX X f 11 X ff fix X f' 111 1 b f 1, X X X X 1 v mx N XX R NOX f l 1 101 Q NNW ' 'liV'll1lll1 G A I Ser JA H 'a' lim S Ollllier Again fam iliar and reassuring slogan FAMlLlAR...l76'Cl1I45E it has appeared in thousands of the country's finest year- 5 books for the past half century. ' Rsnssu RINc...because those years of specialized experience bring complete vice, outstanding quality and de- endable delivery to the yearbook staffs with w HN bam we work. + an OLLIER ENCRAVING CO. 817 W. Washington Blvd. i 1 1 . i l Hy 1 . . K - . N X Y' ' 'U1111 V 1 1 1,11 i 1 1 . 1 Chicago 7, Illinois xi E 1 ' X1' VU 1 iii D, W Millio n J The Bunk 155 ZlII! .va Q' . Q.f2z1!X-,ff we lamps Emu liken Zit if r 1 P 5 , V. it 1., 1: i, v if 1 , 4 4 ! 1 - ii . u