Northampton Area High School - Amptennian Yearbook (Northampton, PA)
- Class of 1956
Page 1 of 152
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1956 volume:
“
3-1 S' I ff o X , . 'lf . ': ff, rf . r Y X rn X 61159 og 05 Y 5 Ka f V .gg A ,mf K K 5 WMS? A'3i.Q5YW Q' , is F l l I lx l l if ALMA MATER Honor +o 'lhe Black and Orange! . Sing lhe glad refrain, Loyal fo our Alma Maier, Ever we'll remain, Alma Maier! Alma Maier! All our vows renew. Hail fo thee. Norlhamplon High School We will all be frue. . We euuirzvflf 6 'k G 1 af C9 Q +1 W no fn f 3. asf? ' 2+ rf gEQQmi1ll1!g a.awe?3 Oflf 1.956 fi' U he 4 9 5 6 .s fQ71fWfeunz?1wf 1. as Vxfili you come cloud-hopping w' as we pursue Thai ever illusivef - Educafion. Wilhin 'rhe covers of our book you will find Jrhe clay dreamers and slar per- formers measuring fheir slr long T sfardusf frail. So, wifh h high e feelc our goals for We are such s f as Z'- Jr dreams are made on.' Northam Wen NORTHAMPTON AREA JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL RULING THE REVERIES AdminisIra+ion and Faculfy A GAY GALAXY Seniors DRIFTING AND DREAIVIING Underclassmen , , CAPERS IN THE CLOUDS Clubs and CurrIcuIum EANCIEUL FOLLIES Acfivifies STAR STUDDED SPARTANS Sporfs L ,, , , SUPPLYING THE STARDUST Donafors and PaIrons . Page Page Page Page Page Page Page ln Memoriam Ruth Gaclcenbach l905- l 955 l-Tumbly do we pause To pay TribuTe To our Triend and Teacher who Tor ThirTy years devoTecl herselT To educaTion in NorThamp- Ton. We are graTeTul Tor The Tine Teaching, The lcindliness, The undersTanding help she gave so willingly. Our lives are richer Tor having Touched upon hers, and The happy memories we now cherish should help us To malce our world a beTTer place in which To live. Alvin O. Shilifer l88 l - l 955 Pausing momenTarily, we would lilce To honor a man whose goal in life was To Teach oThers The righT way of living. l-lis Teach- ings have lingered in The hearTs and minds of Those who knew and respecTed him. l-lis friendly aTTiTude, enThusiasm, and his help- ing hand will always be remembered by Those he TaughT during his 53 years of ser- vice. lvlay his example serve as a founda- Tion upon which we may build our dreams. ummm mmmmmnmnmnmmnmmnn 1 Page 4 Ruling the Reveries lughsmsf enigma, 5Lx.m,x.s 3,-xlbnsi t 4 ' I 1 ff fl o R uk L9 . . . Administration e 0 4 and Faculty Here at a typical monthly meet ing ot the PTA, oJr teachers and sdministrators dtcuss the schools ot ourtown and now they are pre pared to servo our community. VNU!!! Men of Foresight - Capable and Efficient Our School Board Takes Time ouT from building plans To give us a pic'l'ure. Sfanding: Dr. George A. Eichler, Superinlendenfg Joseph George, Raymond A. Newhard, Russell S Becker, 2nd Vice-Presidenfg Sianley Easferday, George C. Newhard, Jerome W. Burlcepile, Jr Solicifor. SeaTed: Howard G. Raubenhold, Isi Vice-President RoberT L. Jones, Secrefaryp Roberl D. Schaffer Presidenh Eugene R. Milham, Treasurer: John S. Dreisbach, Kenneth Haidle. School board president Mr. RoberT Schaffer, presenTs cerflflcafes of apprecialion To Mr. Paul Bachman and Mr. Claude Troxell, reliring school direcTors. Page 6 The Board of Educalion, The nucleus aloouT which The enTire school sysTem re- volves, esTal:Jlishes good relaTionships be- Tween The school and The communiTy. VViTh Them The main oloiecTive is always To advance The inTeresTs of educaTion and To improve our schools so Thar They may beTTer serve our ciTizens. This compeTenT group of men has sTarTed us on The sTarliT paTh To realizing a dream. AT presenT They are working diligenlrly on plans Tor our new high school. The proposed building, which will be locaTed on Laubach Avenue beTween SixTeenTh and SevenTeenTh STreeTs. will be builT in The shape of a Tour-poinTed sTar. and will accommodaTe a sTudenT populaTion of one Thousand. IT will con- sisT of TourTeen classrooms. a gymnasium, an audiTorium, adminisTraTive offices, and TaciliTies Tor arls and craTTs. Develop the Policies That Govern Our Education The gymnasium, which will occupy The wing nearesT Laubach Avenue. will have approximaTe seaTing space Tor Twelve hundred people and will provide separ- aTe TaciliTies Tor shower and locker rooms. The classroom wing will be direcTly behind The gymnasium. This is To be The only Two-sTory secTion oT The building. AccommodaTions Tor eighT or nine buses will be provided by a semi-circular ramp adjoining The wing. Along wiTh The adminisTraTive oTTices, The caTeTeria, healTh suiTe, library, and homemalcing deparmTenT will also be lo- caTed in This wing. The audiTorium, which will seaT ap- proximaTely seven hundred and sevenTy- Tive. and The arTs and craTTs rooms will Torm The oTher wings oT The building. We are up in The clouds over The plans and we know ThaT all sTudenTs aT- Tending This new school will derive much from The educaTional beneTiTs iT will pro- vide. fs-Qf 'ETQA Y? NQ Mr. L. J. Boucher, on behalf of The Universal ATlas Cemenf Company, prcsenTs The deed To a TwenTy-acre TracT oT land To Mr. RoberT SchaTTer. This will be The siTe of our new senior high school. l Quan'-. 'wuvwullwllr-'nm-w . The archiTecT's drawing of our new senior high school. Page 7 Experienced Educators lnterpret Policies And GEORGE A. EICHLER A.B., M.A., Ed.D. Superintendent ot Schools Our Superintendent is Mn Edt.- cationm himselt. As he undertakes the general administration ot all the schools in the iointure. As a representative to the education Darley in Vtfashington, D.C., Dr. liichler brought recognition and honor to our schools, With pride we aclcnowledge his continued in- terest in us and our tuture. . je Q , X A WM We tw twig NWWNQX? . 'WW wwswwl RM use-Awe-sf M- Page 8 NORMAN A. LAUB, B.S., M.A. Principal Coordinating all parts ot a very complex school program is no small task. But in our Principal we have a man to meet the challenge. Seri- ously and with integrity he per- torms his worlc. l-le lends a helping hand today and dreams ot better things tor the school ot tomorrow. Guide Us 'lip Wise Plans For The Future The Superinlendenls Ollice is lruly lhe hub ol our educalional wheel. Keep Vnq business flowing smoolhly here we have lwo ellicionl and qracious secrc laries, Miss Phyllis Vanclergrifl lslandincil and Miss Racheal Nicholas. Checking on news, financial accounls, or aclivily records are all parl ol The days work lor Mr. Edwin Berg, A.B., Assislanl Adminislralor, and our capable secrelary, Mrs. Jean Hariman. . Hates So you have a problem? Consul? Mr. Alberl M. Lerch, BS., M.Ed., our Assisi' anl fxclminislralor and l-lead Guidance Direclor, Doc will know The answer. Bul if your problem is lruancy, lhen you'd besl explain 'ro Mrs. Mildred Biga- ' fel or Mrs. Elizabefh Keiser, our busy secrelaries, who always have a momenl To spare for us. Page 9 X i' A Vote ol: Thanlcs to an Inspiring Teacher Miss Boyer Talces her IiTTle charges To Never Never Land during STory Boolc I-Iour. To hundreds of NorThampTon ciTizens Miss Bessie Boyer will always be The smiling, under- sTanding, gracious TirsT grade Teacher who sTarTed Them on The road To learning. WheTher The Trouble was wiTh The alphabeT or a loose TooTh, Miss Boyer was always sympaTheTic and willing To help. IT was TorTy-six years ago ThaT an ambiTious young girl graduaTed Trom SIaTingTon I'ligh School and enrolled aT EasT STroudsburg STaTe Normal School To enTer The proud profession oT Teaching. Miss Boyer has consTanTIy lcepT her inTeresT in eclucaTion alive by conTinuing her sTudies aT Columbia UniversiTy, New York UniversiTy, and Pennsylvania STaTe UniversiTy. ATI'er Teaching in The SIaTingTon schools Tor eleven years, Miss Boyer ioined The sTaTT oT NorThampTon's WashingTon School in l923 where she became one oT iTs mosT devoTed in- sTrucTors. STudenTs, Tellow Teachers, and Triends now join hands in wishing Miss Boyer many happy years in her reTiremenT - and may all her dreams of Traveling come True. WILLIAM F. BENNETT, Ph.B. Home and School VisiTor, SubsTiTuTe Teacher. J. ALBERT BILLY, B.S. Science, SporTsmen's Club. AssisTanT Wresflinq Coach. l'3E'l'TY JANE BLACK, B.A. linglfsh. Dramalic Club, ChrisTmas Vespers Tableaux. IIILDA S. BROWNLEE, B.S. l'lealTh, CLAIRE E. CASTAW, A.B. MaThemaTics, Science. BARBARA M. CLAUSER, 8.5. English, ChrisTmas Vespers Tableaux. I S is V - 2. rim- iris. . get Page 10 JEROME K. CLAUSER, B.S. Biology, English, Forensics VIVIAN M. COBLE, B.S. MaThemaTics, Tri-I-Ii-Y. ROBERT G. CRAWFORD, B.S. I'lealTh, Social STudies, Driver Training, SporT5- men's Club. HOWARD W. DOTTER, 8.5. Mvhemafics. ALBERT ERDOSY, Pl1.B., B.S. Healih, Physical Educefion, Head Foofball Coach, Clinic. Sym Exhibifion. ALEK L. ERDOSY, B.S. Wood Shops. Craif Club. Sfaqe Scenery. DONALD C. ERVIN, A.B.. M.A. fnglish, German, Junior Speaking Confesf, Forensics. ALVIN N. FEGELY. 5.5. Mafhernafics, Prinling, Amplennian and School Prinfing. NELLE Y. FLUCK. B.S.. B.S. Library Insfruciion, Producfion Mal:e'up, Li- brary Club. wn.uAM s. GARREU, s.s. ' Mefal Shop, Track Coach, Assisfenl' Foofball Coach, Cralf Clubs. ELIZABETH M. GEIGER. a.s., M.Ea. Shorfhand. Typing. Secrefarial Pracfice, Tri- ' ,. Hi-Y, Amplennian Business Adviser, Guidance ii'i' hi Commiffee. I A g H HARRIET HALLMAN, B.S. y l Shorlhand, Typing, Arfislic Typing Club. MARY BAILY HARNED Home Economics. MAGDALINE R. HAUKE, B.S. Business Training, Consumer Living, Bookkeep- V' W QW' ing, Senior Class Play Properlies. KATHRYN W. HERRICK Aff. Siege Selfings, Ar? Exhibifion. RALPH HUNSlCKER. B.S. English, Hisfory, Spor+smen's Club. MELVIN G. KLEPPINGER. B.S. Ari, Ar? Club, Ampfennian Aff Adviser, Pro- ducfion Siege Seflings, Arr Exhibifion. ARLENE KocHER. a.s.. MA. i English, Ampfennien Adviser, Forensics. Com- mencemenf Properlies. C. JAMES KOCHER. B.S. lnsfrumenfel Music, Junior and Senior Bands. V Boys' Chorus. LEON c. KUNTZ ' Vocal Music, lnsfrumenfel Music, Spring Con- :r' A ce ri. A fi Q EDWARD LA:-iovsxl, a.s. , English, Drama Club. .gxfs-TQ as C Page 11 A2345 wi ,-me L A ,se Fcff rm- . . . , ,.,.,. 5 X g ei? silk is vires Ar V' E b y 3 as .. V..A ---' . ,, S My Sw A I s rs 2 'W ix sql? ,is is vs 'f A5 , f 2, fy f N., -Q, M. Y W' 1 is far W si 2 egg? ZW of 1 N -is ga:-:as ER., ., . . erwrmwsii sw, .,.: ,k.., E gi ,, I Page 12 ALFRED LAUBACH, Ph.B., M.A. Visual Educalion, Faculfy Afhlefic Manager Senior Sludenl Council, Special Supplies. MARION I. LAUBACH, A.B., M.A. English, Laiin, Senior Class Play, Commence' men? Pageanf Direcfor, Guidance Commiffee Tri-I-li-Y, National Honor Socieiy. WILLIAM N. LAUBACH, Ph.B.. M.A. Guidance, Junior Sludenl' Council, Supplies. Gu ida nce Commiffee. JOSEPH M. LESAK, B.S. I-Iisfory, Guidance. Science. MICHAEL LISETSKI, PI1.B. Problems of Democracy, Baseball Coach, Fish- ing Club. IVAN R. MECHTLY. B.S., M.Ed. Social Studies, Physics, Junior Class Adviser, Junior Boys' Counselor. MAY G. MECHTLY ' Social Siudies. Malhemafics, Crochel' Club. DAVID W. MILLER, B.S. Science, School Supplies. DOROTHY L. MUSSELMAN, B.S. Homemalcing, Handicraif Club, Commence- menf Cosluming, Chrisfmas Vespers Coslumes. ROBERT C. NEUBAUER. B.A., M.S. Social Sludies, Spor+smen's Club. GERALD NEWHARD Hisiory, Geography. FLORA L. OBRECHT. A.B. English, Library, Tri-Hi-Y. ERNEST A. PAPP, B.S.. M.S. Chemisrry, Physics, Senior Class Adviser, Ampiennian Pholographer, Pl'1o'Io Club. JAMES G. PATERSON. B.S. lnsfrumenial Music. Junior and Senior Bands. Boys' Chorus, Spring Concerf, Forensics, Com- mencemenf. HARRY G. REIFF, B.S. Mafhemafics. Slage Lighfing. RICHARD H. REIMER, FILE., A.B. Social Sfudies. Assislanl Foofball Coach. THELMA S. SANTEE, B.S. Vocal Music, Junior and Senior Girls' Choruses. Mixed Chorus, Ensemble, Chrislmas Vespers. Forensics, Spring Concerl, Commencement IVAN P. SCHNECK. B.S. Bookkeeping, Office Machines. PETER P. SCHNEIDER, PILB., M.A. Social S+udies, Varsily Baslceiball Coaclw, As- sisfanl Foofball Coaclw, lnlramurals. BYRON R. SHUPP. 3.5. Geograplwy, Social Srudies, Acfiviiies Club. LEE R. SIEGER, B.S. Geography, Social Sludies, Junior Sfudenr Council, Junior Varsiry Baslrelball Coach, Infra- murals. NELLIE R. SLOYER. PILB. Social Sfudies, Kniffing Club. JENNIE F. SMITH. PI'1.B. Geography, Social Sfudies, Travel Club. ROBERT J. SNYDER, B.S.. M.A. Biology, Uslwereffes. S. WALTER SNYDER. B.S., M.A. Malhemafics, Science, RALPH E. WAGNER, B.S. Social Siudies, Assisianl Wresfling Coach. RAY F. WAHL. PILB-. M.A. Safely Educafion, Driver Training. HARRY B. WALL, Ph.B., M.A. English, N Club, Weiglif Club, Concreie Courier Adviser, Wresfling Coach. HELEN M. WANISKO, 8.5. Physical Educaiion, Gym Dernonslrafion, lnira- rnurals, Cheerleaders, Girls' Gym Team. LAURA I. WEED, Ph.B. English, Girls' Counselor. HENRY WEI R. B.S. Mafhemarics, Rifle Clubs, Sophomore Class Adviser. LESTER B. YEAGER, Ph.B. General Shops, Maflwemarics. Cralf Club, Page 13 Always Mindful ot Better Education Our teachers held in-service study workshops on September 27, February I, and April IZ. These sessions were devoted to discus- sions on reading, motivation, teache ing science in the elementary grades, and planning obiectives tor the iunior high school. The sessions were sponsored by our school board and were coor' dinated by Dr. Thomas ot Lehigh University, who was assisted by a statt ot specialized consultants. There was general agreement among our teachers that it was a good thing to learn trom the ex- perts. Page 14 Pictured Above - Standing: Our P.S.E.A. president, M . l-larry Wall and workshop chairman, Mr Robert Neubauer, discuss plans with Dr. Prestwood, Dr. Johnson, and workshop consultants. Seated: Miss McCormick, Dr Thomas, Dr. Eichler, and Dr. Gott schalk. Picture Below - Mr. Altred tvlazur' kiewicz lectures to the elemen tary teachers on the new phases ot reading. Pictures at Lett - We see teach ing in action-a science reading demonstration with second grade students. l-lere our teachers assemble to hear Mr. Mazurkiewicz discuss the responsibility ot all teachers on all leveis as teachers ot reading. Our Faculty Believes, too, ln Good Fellowship A fine Chrislmas message was presenled by Reverend E. W. Mifchell. And lo add lo lhe good fellowship lhere were songs and E. visil from S+. Nick lalias Tony Mes- senlehnerll The leslive board was a fhing of beauly - and 'rhe work of a line social commillee - Mrs. Bealrice Sanlee. Mr. Harry Reilf, Mrs. Dorolhy Musselman, Miss Mabel Newhard, Miss Ruih Farber, and Miss Edifh Odenwelder. Page 15 The Flamingo Room was warm wifh 'rhe good spirils of our faculiy al lhe Annual Chrisfmas Tea. New slafl members were leled and pholographed. ln lhe picfure al Jrhe lefl we see lcenlerl Mr. Harry Wall, P.S.E.A. presidenl, welcoming Mr. Ralph l-lunsiclcer, Mr. Gerald Newhard, Mrs. Mary l-larned, Mrs. Conslance Jones, and Miss Slella Wanko. .1 X Our Expert Foocl Stall Keep Us Fit llie Clwrislrnas lurlqeys are in grind lvands wlien Mrs, Abbie Srnilli, Mrs, Ellen Gardner, and Mrs Eva Leml- do llne roaslinq, Join us now in llwe long hungry line llwal leads lo llwe Flamingo Room. l-lere, lor 25c, you will find rnoullw walerinq Cleliqlils dispensed by our LCadies-ln-While wlwo serve Us willi a smile, Mrs. Madeline Koliler, Mrs. Mdrquerile Kohler, and Mrs. Refla Walwl prepare llie cranberry sauce special. X 4' 1. Q., ,Y -un- Q Mr-., Helen Repperl, Mrs, Mar on Geller, and Mrs, Slearlo Yyirw: make ine lfificl cu' slullir-cg yfzzi die'-im alwiil. For lwenly-live sliorl' min ules we relax, reluel, and walclw our head dielflian. Mrs. Mary Zirinslsy, as slwe copably plols lcilclien slralef gy willi l'1er secrelary Miss Phyllis Koclwer. lwli-i, lyflildlred lVl',vyev' and lvliss Ron-e Ffirloev gerye rne lllixinqffi 'ral no Mfr 1 Turkey Day Special A 4, f vm! .aria Lg, N i -we -Qi Page 16 And Cheerful Custoclians Sweep Our Stardust Trail in . ':, I ' :T-... . IT may be an emergency or Temporary cafe- Teria seT-up aT The WolT Building, buT The Tood TasTos iusT as luscious To These hungry seyenTh and eighTh graders. Mrs. Mary Messenlehner x and Mrs. ConsTance MacAclam are The suiT- case coolcs here. Mr. Charles Nicholas mediTaTes over his ar- ray oT sTeaming dishes. Me-eT our jovial cusTo dians who workaround The clock To make life comTorT- able Tor us. WheTher They are banking The boilers or helping us dismanTle deco- raTions aTTer an evening OT Tm in The gym, These men co a Tine iob aT N.T'T.S. Our cusfodians geT some new poinTersl Mr. Charles Druclenmiller, Mr, Pearly .Druclcenmiller Mr. Joseph BreiTfeller, Mr. RoberT STuber. Mr. Alfred Lauer, and Mr. Harry Rehrig. Page 17 Medical Exams - An Important Part ol: Life Al: N.l-l.S. sw ,-Mi fig pg i' .. -il iw- si 357 E s W K+- ...si - 12: a X 8 aaaaaaa As we slraddle our slar dusl scoolers we gaze upon a lamlliar slglil - our dependable medical slall. Annual pliysicals reveal our good lieallli and slabilily. llirouglw llie aid ol llwese alerl people we are lcepl in llie besl possible lieallli llirouglwoiil llwe year. Open wide please! Beginning al lell: We see our denlisls, nurses. and ou' scliool doclor al work, Dr. George l-lrislwlco, Dr. Cliarles lvlorilz, Miss Lollie Moyer and Miss Lillian Slelller, Dr, Sidney Parmel, Dr, Cliarles Sieger, and lusl below we have Dr. Malwlon Miller luning in on 'lligosl' Simcoe. A Gay Galaxy CL-fNfNZi.N ,ffl uuq iififfh V Lf pl ki x-'Q C! 0 ' , N L9 .JJ 'm 55 Q C93 U i CLQD 4 Efw U i i 7 WJ 13 ll y W F a . ' A C, Cr-X. J i 1 L , .. IZ YN l i 1 N, L ,C o N -A ll Class Colors - SENIQRS 4 Dar and Canary Yellow Class - Yellow Rose Class - 6 Knowlig is fhe do sfiny. Proudly we infroduce fo you our capable Senior Class Officers - Sfeve. Dorofhy, Berdell. and Elsie - and our inirnifable class adviser, Mr. Ernesf Papp. These very im- porfanf people handle all our class business in grand sfyle. Their peri- odic pep falks and will fo qef Things clone have led fhe way fo success for fhe class of I956. Senior Class Officers Sfeven Seyer. presidenfg Mr. Papp, class adviser: Dorofhy Finn, secrefary: Berdell Marchalc. freasureri Elsie Filipovifs, vice-presidenf. 38 Page 19 BARBARA ANDREWS Walnulporl, IZ. D. 2 Where l'here's fun, lhere's Barbara. Going on hayrides, hiking, swinging lo a good old- Iashioned square dance, wriling lellers fo 'rhal' cerlain soldier keeps Babs happy. The cryslal ball says MRS. for Barbara. Secretarial. Tri-Hi-Y l. GLENN M. ANTHONY Cherryville Zoom!! There goes a P-SI and here comes Glenn, lhe olher hall of our Anlhony twins. I le's lhe number one cusfomer al Tony's Hobby Shop, Glenn is always Johnny on The spoil wilh 'lhe papers. buf lale al classlime. ls if lhe Air Force nexl?? sr 6 4 'B WILLIAM REX BAKER 1366 Main Slreel Bill, as Newberry's righl- hand man, is learning lhe ropes in becoming a good sfore manager someday. Our Mr. lall, dark, and handsome is a whiz wilh lhe camera or slide rule projeclor and a pro in wood or melal shops. lnduslrial Arlls. Proieclor crew I, 2, 3. ANITA MARIE BAUER 2-Il Penn Slreel, Balh Anyone have gum? is a pel' queslion wilh our willy, high-sfepping color guard. Be- ing presidenl of Sodalily doesn'l keep Anifa from choir rehearsals, square dances, or Kalie's. There's a Iypewriler lied fo her Iulure. Secrelarial. Girls' Chorus I, 2, 31 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 33 Tri-I-li-Y Ig Color guard 2, 33 AmpIennian 3. GARY M, ANTHONY Cherryville Shh! Gary's concenlraling again on a new model airplane. Shorly enioys his work wilh The Boy Scoufs as well as his airplanes. Our economy size 'rwin hopes 'ro become a fine Air Force officer someday. IndusIrial. Proieclor crew 3. METRO R. IACH 508 Easf 2lsl Slreel Glimpse lhal hairdo, Thai sporl shirll A sharp dresser is our class Romeo. Wimpy lakes inleresl ir frapping, sludying World Wars, and playing his sax. From wedding receplions lo lhe Air Force for Melro. Indusfrial Arls. Gym Exhibilion l, Band I, 2, 3,. Seniors al: Iastl A dream come true Page 20 DANIEL E. IARTHOLOMEW Norlhamplon, R. D. I Alerl and ambifious is our flashbulb-h a p p y Amplennian pholographer. As Prexy of his Young Peoples' Sociely, Dan rafes 4-H work. 'lop grades. and girls high. Our Penn Slale Poulfry Judging Champ won- ders aboul' lhe lulure. Perhaps college. College Preparalory. Boys' Chorus I, 2, 33 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 31 Phofo Club I, 2, 3, Science Fair 25 Amplennian 3. CARL J. IECKER Norlhamplon, R. D. I Sleepy-eyed Carl is wide awake in copping prizes for his 4-H sleers and blue ribbons Ior his capons. Allhough busy wilh church, choir, and his 2l0 acre farm, Carl will always find lime fo hunl Pike Counly deer. lndusirial Arls. Boys' Chorus 2, 3' Band I, 2, 35 Rifle Club I. GRACE MARY BENNI5 l4b0 Washington Avenue Ring-g-g goes the telephone and another baby sitting iob for Grace Mary. Playing in the school and municipal bands as well as collecting pennants oc- cupy her time. The future -- a In-isiness career for this happy Miss. College Preparatory, Girls' Chorus I, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, Girls' Ensemble 23 Band I, 2, 33 Gvm Exhibition Ig N Club 3. ANN M. BOBYAK I767 Canal Street Oh how she hates to get up inthe morning! But mention a dance, and our Polka Queen is first to trip the light fantastic. Blushes are becoming to ener- getic Ann, our loyal Sodality member, who dreams of a cheery office someday. Secretarial. Student Council 2, Tri- HLY I, 2, 33 Concrete Courier 3, Amptennian 33 Tri-Hi-Y Officers Training Camp I. JOANNE MAY BENSING Bath, R. D. I Hero comes Frecklesf' a ha ppy-go-lucky gal. Girl Scouts, Sunday School instrut tions, and the church choir keep Joanne on her toes. She knows the score in shorthand, baseball, or square dancing. A secretarial career is next. SecreI'ar'al. Tri-I-li-Y 2, 33 Girls' Chorus Ig Arts Club I, Ampton- nian 3, Christmas Vespers. PHILIP DANIEL BOLLMAN 245 E. Main Stre et, Bath Make way for Flip , our gridiron pass catcher. Phil rep- resented Bath at the Legion All State baseball game at Shibe Park. His seriousness in church work, and six years oi flip pi n g newspapers' prove earnest Phil has the stamina to rate Air Force Wings, College Preparatory, Football I, 2, 35 Basketball I, 2, Baseball I, 2, 35 Gym Exhibition I, 2, 3, Football Clinic I, 2, 3, N Club 2, 35 Fishing Club I, 21 Photo Club lg Christmas Vespers 3. Fun-loving still - but very serious too '56 CARLISLE L. BROWNMILLER I655 Canal Street Coiker the Kid excels in wrestling, witty remarks, and is proud of his collection of tro- phies. Carl will have to leave his super menagerie when he takes to his bell-bottomed trousers in the future. Industrial Arts. Football I, 2, 33 Wrestling I, 2, 3, Weight Club I, 2, 31 N Club 32 Gym Exhibi- tion I, 23 Rifle Club Ig Lehigh Wrestling Clinic 2: District Wrestling 2, 3. LOUIS J. BLIRY, JR. Danielsville Timber Man has the per- iect alibis. Want to tell a tree? Ask our Hatchet Man. Mis' chief, girls, roller rinks, andthe g eat outdoors, appeal to good-natured Louis. Next he joins forces with Uncle Sam. Industrial Arts. Rifle.Club Ig Fish- ing Club I, 2, 3. Page EVELYN L. BRUNNER Treichlers Friendly, ever-ready Evelyn takes to cooking, hay rides and Edgemont Park - especially with the Treichler's crowd. Boat riding on the Pocono Lakes finds energetic Evelyn dream- ing about the future. 1' 1 Clerical and Sales. Tri-Hi-Y I: Stu- dent Council I. NAOMI RUTH BUTT. III West Main Street, Bath Naomi, like her name. is gentle. friendly, and quiet V until she drags forth sher saxo phone. With energy she goes from music, to church work, to cafeteria duties 4- and onto a Bath Supply Store. A secretare ial position would please Naomi. Secretarial, Band 2, 33 Dramatic Club Ig Amptennian 3. ROIERT E. CHERRY Walnufporl, R. D. I Wanl lo go hunling? Thal's the call from lall and hand- some Bob , This fulure mana- ger of Edgemonl keeps busy playing 'Forward for lhe Cherry- ville Gang. and pilching lor fhe Danielsville nine. Bob will be a Class A Carpenfer in lhe lulure. Indusfrial Arls, Rifle Club lg Gym Exhibilion Ig Fishing Club 2, 3. MARY ANN DANNER ISIB Newport Avenue Zealously we find Mr. Sage's pei peeve demonslraling her Gill ol Gab . An assel lo lhe M 81 N is perky, lun-loving Mary who has a yen for molor boafs, a secrelarial job, and lhe Tille MRS. Secrefarial. Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 33 Photo Club I, 2, 33 Amplennian 33 Gym Exhibilion I. I RICHARD W. CREYER Norlhamplon Slreel, Balh Bandy Legs is a wizard on ice skales. a slar on lhe Balh Legion, a firsl' class man in an argumenl. Whelher al Corkey's or nol, Ears smells free cigar- elles! Richard sees a brick lay- er's lulure ahead. Indusfrial Arfs. Baseball 2, 33 Gym ghizbiron 2, Amphnnian 3: Rifle U . GALEN L. DAY 922 Dewey Avenue Happy Day is here again! Typical Tom Sawyer lcomplele wifh frecklesl Galen rales high al wedding receplions. Sunday School I8 years perfecl alfend- ancel and classes. Our head slage crew man and number one lrack manager leaves his one barrel chuggy 'ro seek lhe Air Force nexl. lndusfrial Arfs. Foolball I, 23 Track Manager 2, 35 Wresfling Manager 3: Gym Exhibilion Ig Clinic 23 Pholo Club lg Slage Crew 2, 3: Class Treasurer Ig Class Vice-Presidenl 2. 4 There are stars to reach and honors to win JOAN MARIAN DEIIERT 238 Wes? 26 Slreel Quick commenl and drama- fic llair spell Joni, who lakes lo lhe woods for fishing, hiking, or swimming. Church work and Girl Scouls fill her agenda. Our Miss Emphalicu ponders on a leaching career. College Preparatory. Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, J: lDisIricl Secretary 213 Cedar Cresf Officer Training College 21 Chrislmas Vespers I, 35 Dramalic Club Ig Ari Club 2. DONALD DIEHL 6ll Easl 20 Slreel A neaf crew cu? and a shy smile inlroduce Saleh, our sporls enlhusiasl, who enioys fishing, hunfing, and hol-rod- ding around lown wilh his Buckel of Bells! Mechanics and conslrucfion are ahead for Don. Indusfrlal Arts. Track Ig Fishing Club l, 2, 3, Rifle Club Ig Weigh? Club I: Gym Exhibilion Ig Arr I. Page 22, WILLIAM F. DERR Belhlehem, R. D. 2 Dreaming aboul a cruise wifh lhe U.S. Navy rales high wilh lhis Edgemonf Park fan. Hunf- ing, fishing, and 4-H work lake up mosl of BiII's spare mo- menls. Our lrack man will 'lrade 'rhe cinders for radio and elec- fronics in +he U. S. Navy. Clerical and Sales. Track I, 2: Amphnnian 3. ROLAND C. DIETER Cherryville Menllon lhe name R. C. D. and Roland will appear. Car- penlry and melal work rale wi+h lhis Dieler lwin. Our ho? rod lan enioys work al lhe local A 81 P and T Xi K Garage. Nexl comes a lrek in lhe Navy. lnduslrlal Arh. Rifle Club lg Weigh? Club lg Ar? Club l. DOROTHY DORNIACH Bath, R. D. 2 Good things come in small packages describes blushing Dorothy, our expert bookkeep- er and ardent baseball tan. Dotty will gladly trade her needle for a pen. Business Col- lege and a secretarial career are in the stars tor Dorothy. Secretarial. Gym Exhibition I: Tri- Hi-Y I, 2, 3: National Honor So- ciety 3: Amptennian 3. IENJAMIN R. ERVIN Northampton Street, Bath Ben Bones is a true tield ind stream man. In any hunt- ing or tishing season. Ben is oft to the woods with his canine friend, Le Hooey. Corkey's or Fairmonfs in Bath are favorites with Ben. A service career suits Beniamin. Industrial Arts. Gym Exhibition I. ln scho JOSEPH FELIX bl8 Washington Avenue Gillette's best customer!! Joe onioys listening to hillbilly mu- sic or playing cards. Direct from Whitehall, Joe spends much ot his leisure participat- ing in sports and excels in bil- liards. Gung. there goes a Marine. College Preparatory. DOROTHY G. FINN Northampton. R.D. l Oh. those eyes, those waves! How we envy tall, trim, talk- ative Dolly, who gave us a per- tect Sixteen at Speaking Contest time. Track meets and singing keep Dorothy happy. Flext bookkeeping - or house- WIFE? Secretarial. Girls' Ensemble I: Mixed Chorus I, 3: Junior Speak- ing Contest 2: Amptennian 3: Tri-Hi-Y I: Class Secretary 33 Art Typing 3: Girls' Chorus l, 3: Student Council 2. STEPHEN MICHAEL EISENREICH Zbl South Walnut Street, Bath Handsome Steve gets our vote tor Mr. 9ennsylvania. Mention the Yanks or hunting and Sticks shows the sky s.nile. Steve staunchly defends his 34 Chevy and Trix, his pet dog. W7 lose a snappy out- fielder it an. and the Bath Le- gion a loyal player. when Steve enters the service. Industrial Arts. Baseball I, 2, 3: Football l: Amptennian 3. PATRICIA ANN FEIDLER l502 Main Street Need any toys? See our Miss Newberry. Keeping school activities humming, swimming, being a snappy :olor guard. playing the piano. and relaxing at the Spot, keen Pat busy. Teacher versus secretary for Pat. Secretarial. Chorus l: Banc' l, 3: N Club 3: Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3: Gym Exhibition lg Amptennlan 3: Stu- dent Council 2: Christmas Ves- pers 3. lastics, music, art, and sports '56 Page 23 ELSIE I. FIUPOVITS 3l2 East 9 Street Flirtations eyes and a cheery smile heralds the arrival of Flip, Bookkeeping, baking. and boys rate with our class Veep. Dancing and maioretting keeps our Johnny come late- ly busy. The future reveals a competent steno. Secretarial. Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3: Con- crete Ceurler I, 2, 3: Ma'orette I, 2, 3: National Honor Society 3: N Club 3: Amptennlan 3: Class Vice President 3: Gym Ex- hibition ty Temple Press Con- ference 2. ALIEKT FRANK FIXL l24 West l7th Street Introducing Newport's intre- pid Trapper. Laughter, coin collecting, and boats keep Al busy when he's not driving that furniture truck tor Roth's. The Air Force will be proud to have Albert. Industrial Arts. ln the line of duty, all taslcs are important Page 24 Planning a dance is always a lrolic for mer- ry seniors, especially if it happens lo be the iirsl of the year. li' seems as Though Boza and Gerry enjoy being among the slars. Who woulcln'+? Look whats down below giving inslruclions. Our senior waitresses believe in pleasing the cuslomers lespecially when lhe cuslomers are their leacherslj Their reward? Sampling the shorl cake. Dishes, dishes! But wifh a smile we all pilch in al Teachers' Workshop. It takes spirit and know-how For these Our assembly fime parody of Carmen proved fo be Q rioi. These El Clinkou kids are righf iw 'rhe Jrhicic of ihinqs. For Don Jose she goes in a big way. Dig ihaii Winners again! Proudly Rod, Sam, and Rurh let us peek af fheir prize 4-I-i possessions. All of Ifiozn siaged a good show ai The Alienfown Fair. F Page 25 O ALFRED L. FOX Nazareih, R. D. I lnfroducing Legs, Ted Wil- Iiams' mosT loyal Tan. When The hunTing season comes around, our Triend Slim is ii:-sT man ouT wiTh his TrusTy shoTgun. The Marines come nexi ror Foxy, who can clown ubouT anyfhing excepT sporTs. Indusfrial ArTs. Rifle Club I1 Gym Exhibifion 2. EDWARD A, GASSLER IS2I Cedar STreeT Gassy is a sTar gridiron wan, wiTh a digouT in The 440 and a iump shoT in baskeTball. Ou: Three-leTTer man sporTs a hai' PlymouTh. The Service is 1exT Tor Ed. Indusfrial Arfs. N Club I, 2, 3, Clinic I, 2, 31 Fooiball I, 2, 3, Baskeiball I, 2, 33 Track I, 2, 3. I' ANTHONY LEO FRITCHEY I825 Main STreeT A puTT oT smoke means chief Tony is demonsTraTing ln- dian Lore. Our dignified Roxy usher enioys a sweeT TooTh. Science Fair awards. MeriT dadges, arT, and . . . AllenTown. Penn STaTe and Agronomy will suiT Tony. College Preparatory. ArT Club I, 2, 3: Gym Exhibition Ig Ampfln- nian 33 Science Fair I, 2, 33 Photography Club I. LARRY GEORGE Treichlers There he goes again, naTure- minded George, scouring The Poconos. QuieT in The class- room, keen wiTh The spelling, and an avid clock waTcher is George. lT's Anchors Aweigh Tor Larry aTTer high school. Indusirial Arfs. Fishing Club I, 2, 3. , Remember Seventh Grade Dance Classes MARY H. GEOSITS 4I8 Easi llTh STreeT It's sweeTs Trom The sweeT aT Lerner's candy counTer when MiTzi is a+ work. She's an as- :eT To any English class and an ardenT supporTer of Tri-Hi-Y and SodaliTy. Mary sees WesT- ern ElecTric in The TuTure. Socrohrial. Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, Amp- hnnian 3. WOODROW P. GREENE, JR. 5l6 EasT 4Th STreeT MeeT Woody, our class woodsman. He is as quieT as They come and indulges in building model ships and air- planes. Need a painTer or pa- per hanger in The near TuTure? If so, call on Woody. Indusfrial Arfs. Phofo Club I. Page 26 CHARLES J. GRAIARITS 957V2 WashingTon Avenue A local WalTer Winchell, an experT pinball player. and an EinsTein aT The books, ThaT's our shorT sTocl:y sporTsman. A loyal Brave Tan, Molly's second home is The SpoT. ATTer school Chas will Trade his dungarees For The blue of The Navy. Indusirial Aris. RUTH ELAINE GREENER Box I72, Bafh, R. D. 2 Ready, willing, and able To do a Tavor, ioin a square dance seT, or shop Tor The laTesT sTyles can besT describe demure RuTh. Sewing, Young People's and church choir raTe special wiTh her. BeThlehem Business Col' lege comes nexT Tor RuTh. Secrafarial. Gym Exhibition I, 2: Amphnnian 3. JOSEPH J. GROLLER 456 Howertown Road Call him Whitewash or Tiger the Boxer and quiet Joe will answer. In leisure time it's model airplanes, golf. hunt- ing, and carpentry. After school days it's the Navy or a ieweler's profession. Clerical and Sales. Rifle Club Ig Amptennian 3. WILLIAM N. GRUIE Penn Street, R. D. 2, Bath Champ, our tractor grape pfer, is a field and stream man and Gillette's worst enemy. Our blond hustler is a champ at lett guard position, or with a deck of cards, or with pen- rnanship. Mention the Army, :nd Bill beams. Industrial Arts. Football I, 2, 33 Wrestling 2, 35 CIin'c 2, 33 Rifle Club ig Gym Exhibition 2, 3, N Club 33 Weight Club 3: District Wrestling 3. FRANCES ANN GROSSBAUER l786 Newport Avenue Anyone tor Pizza? calls Cookie in her Why don't we go someplace voice. Sports, Clubs, and Sodality ac- tivities, and travel tolders keep Frances ha p p y while she dreams a receptionist's dream. Secretarial. Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 33 Con- crete Courier I, 2, 33 Gym Ex hibition 21 Amptennian 3. DONALD CUMMINGS HAFF 326 East 2I Street Robin Hood's competitor seeks the good green woods again. Weight lifting records, fishing, mother nature, and the violin interest Don. A tine tamily tradition will be contin- ued as Don enrolls as pre-med at Lehigh. College Pregaratory. Wrestling 33 FGshing lub I, 2, 33 Weight Club 31 Amptennian 3, Christmas Vespers 3. T.A.C. Dates, bus breakdowns, and tield day , JAMES A. HANDWERK Box 255, Walnutport, R. D. I Wrestler Jim is the quiet type in school, but watch his speed in Scout ranks. church activities. and at Harmony Grange square dances. Le' high's ace swimmer turns to the Navy. Later a trade career. Industrial Arts. Wrestling I, 2, 31 Weight Club I, 2, 3. FRANK J. HANZL Northampton, R.D. I Pennsville pool's swimming star is a year-round water bug. 'Nith Anchors Aweigh as his Iheme. Frank should enioy the Navy. Hunting, tishing, and Food keep Frank contented new - ana that reserved lot at the Route 45 Drive-lnl Industrial Arts. Page 27 FRANKLIN T. HANN Danielsville, R. D. I Who would dream that our class clown Skip rates a high LQ.. a definite talent tor math, impeccable penmanship, and a reserved spot at Edgemont. Franklin, no tricks in the busi ness world! Industrial Arts. Gym Exhibition If Student Council 2. JANET A. HARHART 2320 Dewey Avenue Quiet? . . . Not this temale Jackie Gleason. Worry-bird Har is one of Dal's regular customer's. Baseball is a tirst with her, but time will tind this future secretary trying luscious perogies in a Red rose cov- ered cottage. Secretarial. Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 33 Con- crete Courier I, 2, 35 Ampten- nlan 35 Christmas Vespers 3. 56 MARY ANN HECKMAN l25 Wabash Avenue, Bafh llngagemenf rings b e f o r e bseakrasf suif our Tallulah of l24. Mary Ann bursfs wifh fales of her doings whefher af school or af I-lar'rzell's funing in This ls My Sfory. Her favorife leading? Good Housekeeping. Her favorife sporf? Wally ball. Secreiarial. Art Typing Club 31 Concrefe Courier 3. DONALD HENNINGER Bath, R. D. 2 Tall, husfling Sachamo is off fo hunf and fish again. Good nalured Don is acfive in 4-H and church acfivifies - especially playing ouffield for Ihe Church League. Shoryf will swap grave digging for a fine frade school career. Industrial Arts. 6 5? L ANTHONY S. HENITS 477 Easf lOfh Sfreef Beau Brummel Tony keeps ihe class amazed wifh his his- iory lore and English lil' infer- prefafions. - Dunche shows rasfe in collecfing books, rec- ords, and rare ifems. Perhaps E,S.S.T.C. will help Tony solve fhe hair problem? College Preparalory. Phofo Club lg Basketball I, 3: Rifle Club I, Amptennian 3. ANN LOUISE HIESTAND 735 Washingfon Avenue Where fhere's a swimming pool - fhere you will find blonde, pefife Ann eifher af work or play. Our glockenspeil girl favors cafs, dogs. pianos, and a career as medical secre- fary. Secrelarial. Girls' Chorus I, 2, 31 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 33 Band I, 2, 33 N Club 3: Gym Exhibition I: Ampfennian 3. 'J Then came That Eighth Grade trip to the zoo, 'I BERNICE J. HILBERG Northampton, R. D, I A flair for clofhes, a giff of gab, losing wallefs, chewing gum, all fhese belong fo our class, Molly Mayfield. Ber- nice enioys fhe piano, feaching Sunday School, and dreams of becoming a medical secrefary. College Preparafory. Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 35 Band I, 2, 33 Science Fair 23 Gym Exhibilion I, 23 N Club 3: Ampfennian 33 Chrislmas Ves' bers 3. KATHLEEN HOBEL Walnulporf, R. D. I Nea? and easy-going Kafh- leen favors Edgemonf Park or iusf siffing on her fronf porch. Wifh arf as her hobby and skating 'ro keep her frim, Kafh- ieen looks forward fo an office career - preferably in Ohio. Secrefafal. Concrefe Courier lg Ari Club l, 2, 33 Tri-I-li-Y lg Ampfennian 3. Page 28 SANDRA MAE HILDENIRAND Danielsville, R. D. I Five 'Foo'r'fwo,' eyes of blue. infroduces blonde Sandy , Seclion l22's champion gum chewer. A faifhful pafron of Edgemonf Park Roller Rink is Sandra when she is nof workf ing af Dee Ville. Fufure . . .?? Secrefarial. Phoio Club I, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y Ig Gym Exhibifion I, 2, Typing Club 3. LUCY A. HKYCYSZYN 2395 Dewey 'Ayenue Need a cusfom builf iob on your Ford or Buick? See our clever machinisf. Lucy. Roller skafing and square dancing al fhe Red Barn are favorifes wifh Lou, who hopes fo light up Wesfe-rn Elecfric soon. Clerical and: Sales. Tri-Hi-Y Ig Gym Exhibifion I. lETTY JANE HUIER Northampton, R. D, I Good natured and gay is bubbling. blushing, ba shtul Betty. When she isn't doling out I-loagies at the Nazareth Auction. she spends her leisure time collecting photographs, or listening to music. or she drsams ot that perfect office io . Secretarial, Dramatic Club I3 Gym Exhibition I, 23 Artistic Typing Club 33 Amptonnian 3. JANICE JOANNE JONES 2346 Washington Avenue Whimsical, unpredictable Jonsey is oft again! Whether baby sitting or on litequard duty, Miss Innocent finds time lor camping, raising baby pups and dreaming ol new ad' ventures. B. S. T. C. and a teaching career suit Janice. Collage Preparatory. Band l, 2, 33 Girls' Chorus I, 2, 33 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 33 Softball I3 Gym Exhibition I3 Gym Team 33 Amp- tennian 3. MICHAEL HUTNICK, JK. Walnutport, R. D. Z Hold that pose . . . steady! Photographer Mike earnestly and cautiously approaches a new idea. An eager beaver with a yen tor knowledge. con- servative Michael will certainly succeed at Lehigh as a me chanical engineer. Collage Preparatory. National Honor Society 33 Photo Club I, 2, 33 Student Council 23 Amp- tennian 3. CLIFFORD T. KLEINTOP Northampton, R. D. 2 A llash tire ball from the pitcher's mound to an under- par tullback on the gridiron in- troduces Reds. He may clown with the boys at the pool. but becomes serious when thinking of his Air Force tuture and the month of ..lan . Industrial Arts. N Club 2, 33 Base- ball I, 2, 33 Football I, 2, 33 fligic I, 2, 33 Gym Exhibition science club award, and hypnotizing acts '56 ELSIE L. KLEPPINGER SID East II Street Mention tootball and watch her beam! Our chick little Miss loves trim clothes and golt and tinds Indian Trail refreshment stand her second home. For Elsie beauty school will do nicely. Secretarial. Photo Club 2, 33 Gym Exhibition I, 23 Dramatic Club If Art Typing Club 3. JAY K. KOCH Northampton, R.D. I Looking tor Jay? Our neat dresser can usually be tound skating at Edgemont or teasing the gals. This lady's man is at home in any workshop and will be an asset to the butcher's trade. Industrial Arts. Gym Exnibition 2. Page STANLEY A. KNAPPENIEIGER Walnutport, R. D. I Edgemont's best customer is Knappy who torgets his shy, quiet classroom ways when the subject is girls or hot rods. Stanley's curls are the envy ot the girls. There's a trades ca- reer ahead tor Stan, or per, haps the Navy. Industrial Arts. Gym Exhibition I. SHIRLEY KOPFER Chestnut Street, Bath A hearty giggle announces Shirley's arrival. Typewriters hum. pens do tancy steps in shorthand when Shirley :teams ahead. Luther League, Choir, Photography and tickling the ivories suit her, along with a successful secretarial career. Secretarial. Girls' Chorus I, 2, 33 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3 National Honor Society 33 Photo Club I, 2. 33 Amptonnian 3. We Relishecl Our Glorious Utopian Holidays Page 30 Sanla has 5 preseni for Miss Laubachl Could H' be more iineries for Mr. Dis- cus Thrower? lBermucla shoris for Discobulus . couriesy of Room 25. We goi ya' covered, Bubll The girls in Room I go fesiive. Yes. ihey baked Those cakes, boys! And 'ro ihinlc Doroihy is on a diei. Our Naiional Honor So- cieiy enioys food, frolic, and fish bowls ai Doris Mae's Thanksgiving pariy. And The Very Special Parties And Fun The nighl ol December I4 was very special- our Senior Chrisirnas parfy. l-lere rhe gang waiis brealhless! While dazzling gills find fheir way io ihose who have been N o + h i n g buf good l Check Bob Siclconic! He iusi can'f believe ii. And here are our lucky winners wifh lheir grab- bag prizes. Yes sir. we had everyfhinq from yard' long balloons lo miniaiure hoi rods. A John Paul Dance broughi everyone onfo 'ihe floor. Page 31 STEPHEN KOTCH I33 Wesf I4 Sfreef A flashy quarferback, a whiz on fhe hardwood, and a heads- up cenfer fielder is smiling Sfeve. No reserve here when girls are menfioned. The blue- prinfs show us archifecf Sfeve af fhe drawing boarcls. College Preparalory. Foofball 2, 3, Baskefball I, 2, 3 Baseball I, 2, 3, Clinic 2, 35 N Club 2, 3, Class Vice-President I, Gym Exhibifion I, 2, Disfricf Xl Baseball 2. ROCHELLE LOU KULP l7l8 Hokendauqua Avenue A slap on fhe back - a guess who? - Shelly's righf rhere wifh a Hi for you. Playing fhe clarinef and col- lecfing salf and pepper shakers suifs fhis fufure beaufician who believes in keeping her clienfs happy. Secrefarial. Band I, 2, 3, Girls' Chorus I, 2, 33 N Club 35 Gym Exhibifian I, 2, 3. ROSEMARIE KRAYOSKY l704 Lincoln Avenue Slim, frim and wiffy, besf cle- scribe affable Chris. Wafch lhaf femper flare when if comes fo sporfs. Choir rehear- sals, Folk dances, and wrifing are her favorife pasfimes. Rosemarie dreams of recep- fionisf work in fhe fufure. Secrefarial. Girls' Chorus Ig Amp- fennian 33 Tri-Hi-Y I, 2 ,3g Tri- Hi-Y officers fraining camp 33 Concrele Courier 2, 31 Gym Ex- hilnifion lg Chrisfmas Vespers 3. ALAN H. KUNTZ Walnufporr, R. D. I Crash go fhe pasf records as lfunfzie complefes his ll2fh Ampfennian pafron sale. Alerf. wide-awake Alan is loyal fo church, Scoufs, and school and favors swimming and roller skafing. Will if be Missionary work or a salesman, Alan? Industrial Arfs. Mixed Chorus lg Boys' Chorus Ig Chrisfmas Ves- pers 23 Ampfennian 3. Z 4 We tool: a Fresl1ie look at first proms, MARVIN KUNTZ 2I49 Siegfried Avenue A gain on fhe gridiron or a sparkling play on The hardwood infroduces sporfs-minded Marv. Dimples and a crimson blush describe our fishing ace. Our loss is a gain fo fhe engineer- ing field. College Preparafory. Foofball 2, 3 Baskefball I, 2, 3, Track I, 2, 31 N Club 2, 3, Clinic 2, 33 Gym Exhibifion 2, Class Presidenf 2. ANDREW FRANK LAKATOSH lb64 Railroad Slreef Bundle boy Andy keeps fhe girls sfepping af fhe dress facfory. Saving silver dollars. building houses, acfing presi- denf of fhe Lufher League suifs our class fease as he sparks classroom fun. The fufure?? Indusfrial Arls. Page 32 JAYNE LOUISE KUNTZLEMAN 204 Main Sfreef, Bath Versafile Jayne is a leade' in fhe Lufher League, Girl Scoufs, pifching for fhe Bal'h- effes , playing fhe organ, and rousing us fo a good cheer. Miss Tall and Trim brings effi- ciency fo her posf as co-eclifor of our yearbook. Jayne will en- ioy feaching. College Preparalory. Soffball I, Dramafic Club I, Gym Exhibi- fion lg Cheerleader I, 2, 31 Chorus I, 2, 3: Mixed Chorus I, 2, 33 Junior Speaking Confesfg National Honor Sociefy 33 Gym Team 33 Amplennian 3, lco- ediforl. ROGER STEPHEN LESKOWICH Walnufporf, R. D. Z We give you Lesky - fall, dark, and handsome - a fu- fure Sfafe Policeman who will do credif fo fhe uniform. Roger knows his guns and can repair fhem foo: he knows his hounds: see Nellie. his pef beagle. This Luzerne Counfy hunfer will gel' his man! Indusfrial Arfs. Rifle Club I. MARY ELLEN LILLY Danielsville, R. D. I Miss Dimples. The girl who rejoined us lasT year, lives Tor Those blind daTes. Tive dollar Tips Trorn The bosslady, honor cards, and Tine arT awards. Only good Things can happen in Mary Ellen's undecided Tu- u e. College PreparaTory. Concrefe Courier 33 Ampiennian 3. DONNA RAE LOVELACE ISO3 Washingfon Avenue VViTh a cheery Hi, ener- gelic Donna Talies her place aT The SpoT or l.uTher League. Our Golden Miss of ForT Knox is debaTing beTween so- cial worlc and a business career. College Preparatory. Girls' and Mixed Chorus I, 2, 33 Girls' En- semble I, 2, 33 Mixed Ensemble 23 N Club 33 Nafional Honor Sociefy 33 Gym ExhibiTion I3 STudenT Council I, 2, 33 Tri-I-IieY I3 Ampfennlan 3 ALFRED LOTTI 662 Easf 20 Slreef Al, mighTy man on The maTs. lceeps in form wiTh The Rod and Gun Club and The 'ole swim- ming hole. AlThough shy in school, AI shows lcnow-how on his housing consTrucTion iobs. Keep The hammers moving, Al. lndusrrfal Arfs. Weigh? Club 2, 33 N Club 33 WresTIinQ 2, 33 Run- ner up in DisTricTs 2. SIDNEY A. LUCKENBACH 26 EasT SevenTh Sfreel From shooTing pigeons To raTTling off numbers. The aTom powered brain is a whiz. Sid's neaT appearance and will To worlr malce our Harry James a popular Tel- Iow, Nuclear Physics aT Prince- Ton will lead Sid To roclreT ships and The moon. College Preparafory. Boys' Chorus I, 23 Mixed Chorus I, 23 Band I, 2, 33 N Club 33 Track 2, 33 Forensics I, 2, 33 NaTionaI Honor Sociefy 2, 33 Amphnnian 33 Chrisrmas Vespers. Water pistols, paddles, and voting machines '56 BERDELL A. M. .MARCHAK lb72 Newport Avenue Check Those dimples! Our high-sTepping rn a o r e T T e is eiTher conceding a new mouTh' waTering sTrudel or Turning ouT is Dior CreaTion. A TronT porch swing TascinaTes This cheerful Chick . Berdell will charm The social se? or The oTTice force. Secrefarial. Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 33 Con- creTe Courier I, 2, 33 MaioreTTe I, 2, 33 N Club 33 Nafional Hon- or Sociery 33 Ampfennian 33 Class Treasurer 33 Gym Exhibi- Tion I3 Tri Hi-Y OfIicer's Tra'n- ing Camp I. DONALD H. MARSH 303 Green Sfreef, Bafh Smash! And iT's a beauTifuI se've lrom Don, our Davis Cup- per. l'lis varied inTcresTs include callecring sTamps, raising chiclc ens, and Tuning his voice in Boys' Chorus. Teaching and Muhlenberg suiT Don. College Preparaiory. Boys' Chorus I, 2, 33 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 33 Srience Fair 2, 33 AmpTennian 3. Page 33 MARTHA ANNETTE MARHEFKA 2l72 Main STreeT WiTh MarTha as May Queen There was charm and beaufy in The Blessed Virgin Procession- als. Behind The counTer oT her broTher's economy sTore, aT So- daliTy meeTings, or in The ol- lice MarTha is ever demure and dependable. Secrefarial. Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 33 Con- Srele Courier 2, 33 Amphnnian JOSEPH J. MARX I37 WesT I4 STreeT Pike Counfy squirrels be- ware! Moxie is on The loose. Sharp clofhes, wedding recap' Tions. or a good T square and saw make This experT shopman happy. Joe heads Tor The Air Force nexT. Industrial Arh. EUNICE MARIE MAST Danielsville, R. D. I Miss JiTl'ery is worrying abouT her special problems againl Eunie likes balleT, dancing, food liusf abouf any- Thingl and movie sfar collec- Tions. STocks in Wrigley's and a quaranfeed office iob will keep Eunice confenfed. Secrlfarial. Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 33 Amp- hnnlan 3. JEAN SHIRLEY MELTSCH 3I2 Howerfown Road Oh Boy! Popcorn says live- ly, vivacious Jeanie. Newber- ry's and making posfers for The Tri-Hi-Y keeps This Miss in a Tizzy. A WhiTe Cap will please Jeanie Wifh The Lighf Brown Hair. College Prnparalory. Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 31 Band Ig Gym Exhibifion lg Concreh Courier I, 2, 33 Amp- hnnlan 3. MARTIN L. MATULA Balh, R. D. 2 Good nafured, reserved. and efficienf idenfifies MarTin. Ou! blue ribbon winner af The Naz- arefh Fair finds raising rabbiTs and fishing keep him sfepping. A career in The Air Force raTes wlfh Shorfy . lndusfrial Aris. Gym Exhibifion I. FRANK J. MESICS Walnufporf, R. D. I A cyclone on The cinder Track and an avid Braves roofer is Frank! Gunner, a defer- mined Tellow, is a field and sfream enThusiasT wiTh a special know how for pesfering us. Frank should enioy elecfrical school in The Windy CiTy. lndusfrial Aris. Track 2, 33 Fishing Club I, 2, 3. , Tenth grade meant herbariums and Science Fair NANCY ANN MESSNER Norfhamplon, R. D. 2 Behind a sfack of books - There's sfudious Nancy. Young People's Sociefy, 4-H work. and The piano aT'l'racT This energefic. music-minded Miss. Nexl comes nursing for Nancy. College Preparalory. Girls' Chorus I, 2, 31 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y Ig Girls' Ensemble Ig Gym Exhibifion lg Nafional Hon- or Sociefy 3. JOHN MIKSITS SI7 Easf Il SIreeT Bom, our class comedian, has a special spark on The bas- kefball courf. School acfivifies, sfudies, nighf hiking lespecial- ly down 2IsT sfreefl, and The Spof keep our Navy man in good form. College Preparatory. Baskefball l, 2, 35 Rifle Club lg N Club. Q1 Class Treasurer 21 Gym Exhibi- tion Ig Amphnnian 35 Christmas Vespers 3. wi 3 Page 34 , ,mix -,IQ I.: ee.. : . . . .-M ...r ,My 4? ROBERT RICHARD MEYER5 ll4 WesT Main Sfreef, Bafh To This Tricky grappler be- longs The covefed fi+le of Re- gional Champ. A cunning hunfer and meficulous dresser is Bobby who keeps Corky in business. Teller of Tales is This unpredicfable lad, buf mum on The fufure. College Preparatory. Dramatic Club Ig N Club I, 2, 3: Gym Team I, 23 Wresfling I, 2, 31 Rifle Club lg Slage Crew 2. HILDA MILISITS Bafh, R. D. 2 When giggles ring in The air and cleefs come a-clacking, Hilda is hounding Edgemonf Park again. Our peTiTe charmer will puf The spirif in Wesfern Elecfric as an A-I secreTary someday. Secretarial, Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 35 Con- crefe Courier 2, 3: Gym Exhibi- fion I, 23 Amphnnian 3: Arr Club l. KATHLEEN JOANNE MILLER 409 East 5 Street Missed the bus again! Kass has the gift ot gab, especially it the subject is Coplay High. Roller rinks, picture collections, and hiking keep Kathleen con- tented until she begins her sec- retarial career. Secretarial. Tri-Hi-Y I, 23 Gym Ex hibition 2. RUTH ANN MILTENIERGER 206 Northampton Street, Bath Miss color guard is perky and cheerful on her store Iob as well as in school. Choir work and Luther League rate high with Ruth. Her typing and shorthand speed will be an asset in an ottice or teaching career. Secretarial. Girls' Chorus I, 2, 33 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 33 Color Guard I, 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y I3 Gym Exhibition I3 Ensemble I3 N Club 33 National Honor Society 33 Amptennian 3. PAUL JAMES MILLER l362 Washington Avenue Who's that tracking out ot the woods? None other than Tank, Nt'IS's Davy Crock- ett. A three letter man is Paul - a rugged tackle, heavy- weight wrestler, and the track team's shotput man. Next he trades our Black and Orange For the Navy's Blue. College Preparatory. Football I, 2, 33 Wrestling 2, 33 Track 2, 33 Clinic 2, 33 N Club 2, 33 Gym Team I, 2, 3. DANIEL MINNICH Walnutport, R.D l Tall and lanky Dan is one ot Walnutport's best. Easy-going Danny has a way with people, especially the girls. With a per- Fect attendance record tucked away, Dan will tly high in the US. Air Force. Industrial Arts. Gym Exhibition I And a struggle tor the last seat in history class '56 RUTH J. MINNICH Northampton, R.D. I Swing your partner! And Ruth does. Miss Action brinqs cheer to Sunday School wo k, her church choir. and 4-H Club duties. where she receiv- ed awards for Jumbo , her baby beet. Ruth hopes to reach destination happiness in the U.S. Air Force. Secretarial. Photo Club I3 Gym Exhibition I. ELAINE P. MOLCHANY 2203 Dewey Avenue A chevy chugging down the road means Elaine is baby sit- ting again or bound tor a So- dality meeting. Fine handwrit- ing and expert typing should bring rewards to this gay. de- pendable secretary. Secretarial. Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 33 Con- crete Courier 33 Amphnnian 3. z I 'Ii' Page 35 EDWARD JOHN MIRAKOVITS 903 Washington Avenue Mr. Mischief keeps us guessing in school and at The Spot . Mirako turns serious on the gridiron, with his iarring tackles and blocks. Three years on the milk route gave Ed the patience tor fishing. or a Navy career. Industrial Arts. N Club I, 2, 33 Football I, 2, 33 Rifle Club I3 Clinic I, 2, 33 Gym team l, 23 Amptennian 3. DOLORES MAE MOLL I398 Segal Court A cheery Hi introduces Dee Dee . She sets the dull side ot town aglow with her rae diant smile. Delores takes time out tor Luther League. base- ball, and the tarnily Ford. Do' lores' tuture . . . securing her Mrs. degree. Secretarial. Girls' Chorus I, 2, 33 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 33 Ensemble I3 Band I, 2, 33 Gym Team 2, 33 N Club 33 Amptennian 33 Soft- ball I3 National Honor Society 33 Gym Exhibition I, 23 Fred War- ing Workshop I. Sometimes We Gooled ln Grand Style Wl1a+'5 wrong, Cl1uggy ? Did you lose somellwing, or are you and Chas lryinq lo find wlwal malces Wfbxbell' able? Seeing double? Noi llnis iime. Jus? our popular cycle-happy Sclwlossers enjoying llweir Sena're Club lwour. Page 36 And Surprised Even Ourselves With Our Antics Myslery quesls on Masquerade Parry? No, iusr our poor disrraughf co-edirors blowing off sream. This is whar yearbook work does +o a poor body! Foolball has Gassy up in air. Here he gives us lhe know-how on shoulder rraclion. Page 37 RUTH ANN MOLL 2304 Washinglon Avenue Our class auihorily on 'rhe who dunnils? is genlle-man- nered Rulhie. Besides her flair lor mysleries, Rulh has a pas- sion for hislory and wriling le'l- lers. Here is a primary Ieacher college bound. Secrelarial. Phofo Club I, 2, 3, Tri- Hi-Y I, 2, 3: Gym Exhibifion I. GLADYS MAE NEWHARD Box 250, Balh, R. D. I Blue-eyed giggle box ol Sec. l22-Gladiola. Her favorile hobbies are picking peaches and speeding. Gladys is always +he lirsl in 'rhe square dance when lhe figures are called. Wsiling lellers lo a Bell Bol- Iom sailor may mean a brighl fulure ahead. Secrelarial. Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 33 Gym Exhibifion I, 2: Aff Club 31 Home Making Club lg Amplen- nian 3. ROBERT J. NAJPAUER 2209 Washinglon Avenue Shorlie , loyal Eagle Scout supplies fhe sound effecls in class. George is an aclive member of The Allegheny Sioux Indian Da ncer Associalion. Huslling back and forlh from lraps lo dreaming of lhe Air Force blue keeps Bob busy. lnduslrial Arfs. ELIAZBETH ONCHECK Walnulpo'rr, R.D. I One hol' dog, please! and Belly is off preparing anolher order. Working al Eclgemonf and Dee Ville keep our quiel, demura classmale busy. Beilly will soon lake orders of a dif- ferenl sorl' when she enlers 'Ihe W.A.C.'s. Secretarial. Dramafic Club I. Z 4 Remember our Sophomore trek to the Morning Call GRACE ANN ONKOTZ Ball-1, R. D. 2 Gracie -- quiel, demure. good-nalured - keeps busy wilh farming, swimming, hiking, Tri-Hi-Y work, books. and danc- ing. Grace will be an eflicienl lrim, neaf lady in while nexl. College Preparalory. Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 35 Gym Exhibifion I, 2. JOSEPH PETKO Walnulporl, R. D. I The Keyslone Lamp Com- pany keeps sprayer Joe on 'fhe go. Aulomalically his green Mercury heads for frozen cus- lards al Ihe Green Lanlern. Slafinglon girls and Air Force blues ilil' 'through peroxide Joe's class lime dreams. Induslrial Arls. Pholo Club 2, 3. Page 38 RAYMOND WILLIARD PETERS Box 64, Bath, R. D. 2 Sincere. quiel Pele is a new- comer lo N.H.S. from Nazarefh High. Pele Iakes lo waler like a duck and proves his skill. A sea- soned hunler and builder of model airplanes. Nexf Ray- mond dons 'the Navy blue. Industrial Aris. Track lg Aviation l. ROBERT S. PHILLIPS I7l8 Lincoln Avenue A snappy cenler on 'rhe grid- iron . . . a 'lerror on fhe mais . . . a husller on lhe cinders. lhaI's our Bob. An eye for sporl clolhes . . . popular wilh lhe girls . . . Bob is college bound for a fulure wilh fha FBI. College Preparalory, Foolball I, 2, 3: Wreslling I, 2, 33 Track I, 2, 37 Clinic I, 2, 31 Class Presi. den? lg N Club 33 Gym Exhibi- 'non I, 23 Dislricl Track 23 Wrest- ling Clinic I. JOHN JOSEPH REGITS l3B9 Sfewarf Sfreel NVanf fo know whaf's playing in fhe Roxy! See John, Mr. Sage's righf hand man. Hawk- eye rafes Hof Rods and sharp dressing on fop. An- chors Aweigh comes next for smiling John. Industrial Arfs. Photo Club l, 2, 33 Rifle Club I3 Track I3 Ampren- nian 33 Gym Exhibition I. PRISCILLA ANN REINERT i303 Main Slreel lnfelligenl, affable Pal en- ioys a good book, her clarinel, a heafed argumenf, selling fic- kels, and making dance posfers. Church and school acfivifies keep Pal busy now. Kulzlown as an English rnaior is her nexl sfep. College Preparatory. Band I, 2, 33 N Club 31 Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 33 Nd- tional Honor Sociely 33 Science Fair 23 Amptennian 33 Gym Ex- hibilion l. RAYMOND A. REIMER Wolf Sfreef, Bath Homagoo is Mr. Mis- chief himself as he leases The leachers, girls. and ground hogs, foo. Spook Jacobs is a neat, snappy second base- man for fhe Bath Legion, and an experl small game hunter, Raymond is Navy Bound. Industrial Arls. Baseball I, 2, 33 N Club I, 2, 33 Rifle I3 Amplan- n.an 33 Gym Exh bifion I. SAMUEL M. REMALY Norlhamplon, R. D. I Missing from sludy hall? Sam is busy in The cafeleria collecling lunch fickefs for fhe Soap Sud Brigade. Prize- winning 4-H sfeers and blue- ribbon capons keep our solid church man busy. A fine farm- ing fufure is in slore for Sam. lndusfrial Arfs. Rifle Club I3 Fish- ing Club I, 2. And those eight dollar seats at the Met Opera '56 STANLEY C. REMALEY l23 Wolf Slreef, Balh There's a dark room in fhe Remaley household w h e r e phofo bug Slan works al' his developing pans. Our blond kibifzer is anfi shoe shines and pro fha T and K garage. Any mechanical lrade suils Slanley. Industrial Arfs. Phofo Club I, 2, 33 Ampfennian 3. NORMAN P. RICE Treichlers Chief secrelary of 'lhe Nighf Riders is Willie - a regular fellow who finds his sport in doing odd iobs of any kind. Norman favors anofher class and lhose frips fo Edge- monl. Will il be 'the Army or a lruck driver's fufure? Industrial Arls. Gym Exhibifion I. Page 39 HARRIET E. REPH 5l2 Easl Norfhampfon Slreel, Bath Freckles, a saucy look. and Sara is ready wifh a quip. Col- lecfing Guys and Dolls or flipping fhe sleaks af Dal Pez- zo's keeps our snappy color guard in frim. Gladly will Har- 'ief leach fhe finy fofs. College Preparafory. Girls' and Mixed Chorus l, 2, 33 Nafional Honor Society 2, 33 Color Guam 2, 33 Gym Exhibition I3 Junior Speaking Conlesf3 Science Fair 23 Ampfennian 33 N Club 3. RADLEY R. RICE Norrharnplon, R. D. I Moforcycles. cars, and girls - fhese are Rad's favoriles. Whelher he's fixing a spark plug or cruising wifh 'rhe Navy, Radley has fun. The pride of fha iunior girls plans a career on lhe high seas. Industrial Arls. Rifle Club I3 Gym Exhibifion I, 2. BARBARA RICKERT Norfhampfon, R. D. I There's a Swing your parf- ner and Do-Se-Do as Babs flashes by. Dances af Harmony Grange, driving, and Bobbi home permanenfs infrigue Bare bara. The fufure??? lf may in- volve nursing. Socrelarial. Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 33 Arf- isfic Typing 3. JANET C. ROSSI 47 Wesf I7 Sfreef Lovely fo look af is Miss Drum Maioreffeu. whefher she leads fhe band, cufs a fricky figure on ice. models fashions, or fakes her nighfly walks fo fhe mailbox. Jane? is a fufure Lady in Whife. Collage Proparafory. Maioreffe I. 2, 33 Concrofs Courier I, 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3: Junior Speaking Confesf 23 Temple Press Tourna- menf 21 N Club 35 Gym Exhibie iron Ig Science Fair 2, Ampfen- nian 35 Chrisfmas Vespers. I DORIS MAE ROSENCRANZ 404 Easf Tenfh Slreef Our perf. affracfive miss rushes from band fo ensemble rehearsals. Modeling, choir, and All4Girl Orchesfra keep Giggles on fhe run. Wesi Chesfer comes nexf for Doris. College Preparatory. Ensemble I, 2, 33 Girls' and Mixed Chorus I, 2, 35 Accompanisf 2, 3, Band I, 2, 3: N Club 31 Gym Exhibiiion I1 Nafional Honor Sociefy 2, 3, Forensics I, Z, Disfricf Band I, 2, 33 Disfricl Orchesfra 35 Ampfon- nian 3. JUDITH ANN SAGER Fas? Main aud Broadway, Bafh Shy buf subfle is efficienf Judy, our Bafh compfomefer experf. Roller skafing, movies, and eafing frankfurfers rafe fops wifh our shorfhand and fyping wizard. Secrelarial. Girls' Chorus I, 2, 31 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 33 Art Typ ing Club 3, Concrete Courier 31 Ampfannian 3. 4 All too soon we were iolly Juniors 'O SYLVIA M. SANTEE 2IB3 Main Sfreef Who is Sylvia? - Our neaf, music-minded, loquacious. high-sfepping, head maioreffe. Sylvia's inferesfs furn fo painf- ing, swimming, and The Order of The Rainbow for girls. Nurse or Secrefary nexf? Collage Preparalory. Girls' and Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, Mixed En- semble Zg Ensemble I, 2, 33 Tri- Hi-Y Ig Gym Exhibifion lg Ma- iorelfe 2, 33 Soff Ball lj Foren- sics 2g N Club 33 Amphnnian 3, DONALD P. SCHAEFFER Walnulporl, R. D. 2 Don has losf himself in fhe li- brary again wifh a Zane Grey fhriller. When Tommy Twirp can fear himself away from fhe Wesferns, fhere's fime for fink- ering wifh elecfric mofors, car- penfry, Youfh Fellowship, and dreams of an Air Force career. lnduslrial Arfs. Page 40 DONALD EDWARD SANTO l4i Washington Sfreef, Bafh A demon af fhircl, a bone- breaker on fhe mais is Don who sporfs a feasing grin whefher defending fhe ladies or fhe lndians . Come fo Corkey's and hear Don ex- pound on mefallurgical engi- neering or feaching. College Preparalory. WresfI'ng I, 2, 35 Clinic 33 Baseball I, 2, 35 Weigh? Club 2, 31 N Club I, 2, 3, Gym Exhibilion l, 21 Disfricf Xl Baseball 2. LESTER C. SCHALL Bafh, R. D. 2 Quief in class buf quick on fhe frigger . . . Jusf ask Les how fo cafch fish fhaf are big- ger. Our field and fish man also sparks his soff ball feam in fhe church league. The fufure will find Lesfer prepared fo serve. Clerical and Salas. Ampfennian 3. JOANN SCHISLER 20 East 20 Street Motorocycles. the Pines, and outdoor sports rate high with our blushing clarinetist. JoSie's ambition is right in line. from top rank in Girl Scouts to a nurse's unitorm. Patients, be- ware ot a raven-haired R.N. College Preparatory. Girls' Chor- us I, 2, 33 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 35 Gym Exhibition lg N Club 31 Amptennian 3. MYLES R. SCHLOSSER I626 Waslfngton Avenue Seeing double? Myles or Gary? Even the S. C. cigar is the same! Mugs may be small in stature but mighty with the rations. Relaxing at Johnny's, sleeping on the books, delivering the news. or cruising in his Ford, friendly Myles quietly plans great things tor the tuture. Industrial Arts. GARY ALAN SCHLOSSER i626 Washington Avenue I-li! I-lo! Here comes Gaz- er the other halt ot our shorty twins, Last in school, tirst one out. Rain or shine, tor a dime he'll bring you the lat- est news via automobile. 'link ering with cars, Senate Club Cigars, and Uncle Same date with Gary. Industrial Arts. MARY ANN SCHNECK Walnutport, R. F. D, 2 Mary and Mike - that's a happy pair. Our skilled horse woman knows every country lane like a book. Mention La Rosa and Mary's tace bright- ens. No set plans for the lu ture - except Mike . Clerical and Sales. Amptennian 3. Polishing Class rings and practicing speeches '56 STEPHEN I. SERENSITS I344 Stewart Street The All American member ot the Newport gang, Stip, can usually be tound in Coplay, at 'Mooneys Restaurant, or at the Jungle Rock. Stephen in- tends to loin the Navy, or be- come a policeman, or tind a tu- Iure in professional boxing. No K.O.'s Stip! Industrial Arts. ROBERT SICKONIC I332 Washington Avenue Tall, dark, and handsome is this right-hand man at John- ny's Gull. Sincere, easy-going Bob enioys quick iaunts to New York, teminine companionship, and the Air Force Blue . Collage Preparatory, Basketball Ig Printing I, 35 Sportsman Club lg Amptonnian 33 Christmas Ves- pers 3. Page 41 STEVEN CARL SEYER ZSSI Cherryville Road Need a capable senior class prexy? An energetic national honor society president? An etticient assistant manager ot the Roxy? An authority on model railroads? See Mr. Steve Esquire, who plans to graduate trorn classroom to courtroom. College Preparatory. Football I, 25 Track I3 Gym Exhibition lg Junior Speaking Contest, Forensics 23 Clinic 21 National Honor Society 2, 3: Senior Class Presdentg Amptennian 3. LUCINDA RAE SILFIES Washington 81 Main Street, Bath Dainty, demure Cinda is always pert and polite - and very persistent in arguments. Hess Brothers shopping tours and a blouse tactory part time iob keep this private stenog on the go. Secretarial. Girls' Chorus I, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y Ig Amptennian 33 Gym Exhibition I. GERALD JOSEPH SIMCOE 1307 Newport Avenue Down the court Swish, and Jerry makes a basket. Whether he is pounding the hardwood. pole-vaulting down the runway, delivering beveragesll. or driv- ing that Cadillac, amiable Jer- ry is tops. College or Air Force next? Industrial Arts. Basketball I, 2, 3, Track I, 2, 3, Football 2, N Club 2, 3, Gym Exhibition I, Student Council 2, 3. KATHLEEN MARIE SIPOS 972 Washington Avenue Handouts at lunch time please Tootsie who has a weakness tor parties, picnics, all sports attairs, and Dal Pez- 1o's specials. Absent-minded Kathleen keeps Bell customers on the line as she practices her receptionist techniques. Secretarial. Concrete Courier I, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, Gym Exhibi- tion I, Amptennian 3. I DONALD CLINTON SIMMONS 930 Dewey Avenue Junior Speaker Don hears a clear call to the ministry. His interest in church, choir, and school ensembles should be an asset. Our etticient yearbook co-editor will be an all around good tellow tor Muhlenberg. College Preparatory. Boys' Chorus I, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus and En- semble I, 2, 3, Band I, 2, 3, Junior Speaking Contest, District Chorus 2, National Honor Socif ety 2, 3, Amptennian Ico-editorl 3. MAE RUTH SMITH 248 South Walnut Street, Bath Maizie hold your temper! Mae is always on time tor work and way ahead ot time when it's tood - especially at Mac's. Reading, studying, and keeping garage accounts in or- der suit merry Mae. Secretarial. Girls' Chorus I, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, Amptennian 3. , We boasted about our driver training records, MORTON SMITH 23l West 27 Street Laughs are in order when Mort is around. Girls and dances, as well as photography and archery, rate with our sharp dresser. Will Latayette or the Air Force claim l2O's happy prankster? College Preparatory. Football I, Photo Club I, 2, Boys' Chorus 3, Gym Exhibition I, Art Club l. STARR DARLEEN SMITH 2365 Main Street Study our Starr and you tind an authority on horses, dogs. and cats, a budding poetess, a tine equestrienne, and an art- ist. The stars say teaching tor Starr. College Preparatory. Art Club I, Girls' Chorus I, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, Amptennian 3. Page 42 RODNEY WILSON SMITH 2503 Cherryville Road Good things come in small packages. See silent Rod - top soda ierk at the M and N, miniature golt and chess play- er, and an Answer Man on all school subiects. A right tina teacher in the making, College Preparatory. Band I, 2, 3, Art Club I, Amptennian 3. PATSY KAY STEWART 729 Dewey Avenue Freckles and an Irish temper introduce petite Patsy, our Student Council proxy, who is blessed with a rare wit, musical talent, and a yen tor Dad's Dug, l-lere is a true typing and shorthand expert. Se'r-tarial. Mixed Chorus I, Z, 3, Girls' Chorus I, 2, 3, Girls' En- semble I, 2, 3, National Honor 2, 3, Student Council l, 2, 3, N Club 3, Class Secretary I, Fred Waring Workshop I, Amp- tennian 3. RODERICK SUTLIFF Norfhampfon, R.D, I Rod is ai 'rhe Allentown Fair judging in Ihe baby beef con- fesl again. This fellow knows his business whelher if's playing sollball for Snyder's church or tinkering wilh Iraclors. Roder- ick is a farmer with a fulure. lndusfrial Arfs. Wrestling I, 2, 33 Weigh? Club I, 2, 33 Foolball I, 23 Gym Exhibilion I3 Boys' Chor- us 33 Amplennian 3. NANCY ANN TAKACS 2348 Washingfon Avenue Whether Iwirling a bafon or ice-skating, Nancy shows form and grace, The Sleak House and Girl Scouls keep this miss in frim. An R.N. haunfs Nancy's dreams. College Preparatory. Girls' Chorus I, 2, 33 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 33 Girls' Ensemble 2, 33 Maiorefle 2, 33 National Honor Society 33 Tri-Hi-Y I3 N Club 33 Gym Ex- hibition I3 Forensics 23 Science Fair 23 Ampfennian 3. WILLIAM CHARLES SZUPPER 339 Easi I0 Slreef Dark, rougish eyes, a smart dresser, and a casual smile in- Iroduce Speedy, An aulhor- ily on iels, I-Ii-Fi records. and chewing gum suils Bill, our Sci- ence Fair Contender. Air Force Academy or Commercial Fly- ing??? College Preparatory. Rifle Club I3 Baskelball I3 Gym Exhibiion I, 23 Science Fair 2, 33 Fishing Club 33 Photo Club 33 Sludenf Council 33 Ampfennian 33 Christmas Ves- pers 3. ROSE MARIE J. TAMANDL Bath, R. D. I Living in Germany gave Ro- sie plenly lo Ialk aboul. On- her-Ioes Rose is never al a loss with lhe yak yak con- cerning currenl evenls, dances. or lhe Ioys of being a faclory gal. An aulhoriiy on Napoleon is she. Clerical and Sales. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 33 Arr Club 3. Visits to West Point, Cinerama, and the police station '56 EDWARD I. TANCZOS 257 South Walnut Sfreef, Bath Ed and model airplanes are synonymous. Rollicking polkas on 'fha accordion come natur- aI'y for sileni' Ed. Menlion hunIing??? Our serious minded field and slream experl is eag- er to lisfen! Lehigh or the Air Force come nexl. College Preparatory. Model Plane Club I3 Science Fair 23 Amplen- nian 3. ROBERT TURANCHIK Walnuiporf R. D. 2 Bob's af il again - selling ice cream cusfards, squeezing pollcas out of his accordion, roller skating, and dreaming ol an Air Force career. Girls oc- cupy much of our Junior Speaker's lime. Oh Ihal laugh! College Preparatory. Rifle Club I3 Pholo Club I, 23 Boys' Chorus 33 Mixed Chorus 33 Junior Speaking 'Ionfesf3 Amplennian 3. Page 43 DONALD BRUCE THOMAS 7I7 Lincoln Avenue Tommy, King of Trom- bone Playersf' sporis Iwo fal- enf conlesl' trophies and a well' worn golf bag. Our iovial iok- sler is an avid Red Sox Ian. Don 'has his eye on oplomefry in the lulure. College Preparatory. Band I, 2, 33 Boys' Chorus I, 23 Mixed Chorus I, 23 N Club 33 Disiricl Band I, 23 Amplennian 3. RUTH JEAN UHERICK 423 East 2l Slreel Rulh is our Last Minule Louis. Trim as a pin she wins Science Fair Awards, shoes her cuslomers, keeps her scrap- book up-Io-dale, and eals pizza wilh gusto. The lulure . . . Speech Correclionisf. College Preparatory. Band I, 2, 33 Chorus I, 2, 33 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 33 Science Fair 23 N Club 33 Amplennian 3. BARBARA WAGNEIQ 435 Hillside Avenue, CemenTan Sharp dresser Barb is sampl- ing Banana Splifs again. Our compeTenT Courier Ed iTor keeps The presses in moTion and sTill finds Time To work her way Through High School. Bobbie will be an asseT To any office. Secrefarial. Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 33 Con- crefe Courier 2, 31 Class Secre- NELSON EDWIN WAM BOLD Danielsville, R. D. I Nellie is off To The Blue MounTains again for a liTTle hunTing and fishing. Depend- able Nels sTars in shop work and maTh - and prefers base- ball. A career in The Navy suiTs Nelson. lndusfriel Arh. Rifle Club lg Fish- ing Club. I MADELINE ANN WALBERT Danielsville, R. D. l There's frolic when Made- line and PeTe lher peT mon- keyl are around. Always The nucleus Tor Tun is EdgemonT's skafing experT. The Air Force and Airline l-losTess please perT Pigeon. College PreparaTory, Courier I, 2, gl-j Tri'-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, Gym Exhibi- lOI'I . KERMIT WAYLEN Danielsville, R. D. l WhiTy is Danielsville's giTT To The hallowe'en Trade, Fun loving KermiT is a wiry wresTler and a TasT rniler in Track. Bow- mansTown, girls, and The Na- Tional Guard Reserves raTe wiTh KermiT - our presenT MP. lndusfrial ArTs. WresTling I, 2, 3: Track I, 2, 3, FooTball 23 N Club I, 2, 33 WeighT Club l, 2, 31 Dis- TricT XI Track I, 2, 3. y America has given us a twelve year dream EDWARD JOSEPH WEINHOFER N24 Poplar Slreef Whin1i holds enviable rec- ords as guard on The gridiron, in perTecT aTTendance, in Eng- lish class, in crashing weddings. in ealing, and in beaTing The bell To school. Ed will be The pride of The U.S. Army. Induslrial ArTs. Clinic 2, 33 Foot, ball 2, lg N Club 3. RUTHANN WEKLEY Box Ill, 8aTh, R. D. 2 Honkl Honkl and RuThann is speeding off To The races again wiTh ThaT special sparkle in her grey eyes. Doing her Tarm chores and roller skaTing keep RuThann busy as she dreams of a RecepTionisT fuTure. Secretarial. Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 33 Gym Exhibifion lg Concrete Courier 2, 33 Ampfennian 3. Page 44 CATHERINE ANN WEISS NorTharnpTon Slreel, BaTh FlirTaTious KaTie sTeps high as a color guard and is Mr. Schneck's righT hand gal in business. SodaliTy, church choir, and square dancing can'T keep CaTherine Trom earning A's in bookkeeping and shorThand. SecreTarial. Color guard 2, 33 Tri- Hi-Y I, 2, 33 N Club 3, Ampfen- nian 3. IRENE S. WETZEL Balh, R, D, I MysTerious green eyes, a Taunling smile - ThaT's lrene. CollecTing sTamps. Tlowers, and hoseback riding are Renie's hobbies. From The BaTh corner sTo:'e. Irene gracluaTes To The Wornan's Air Corps. Secrelarial. Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, Dra- maTic Club Ig Arfislic Typing 3g Gym Exhibilion 23 Amplennian 3. JANE ELLEN WUCHTER Belhlehem, R. D. 2 Wuchla excels in laughing. hiking lespecially lo Jackson- villel, Talking, babysifling, and producing 32nd cousins. Jane offers fha helping hand whelh- er if's in baseball or books. A career in nursing will suil This fine miss. College Preparatory. Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 35 Gym Exhibilion lg Science Fair 2, 3. KATHRYN P. ZELLNER Balh, R. D. I You will find Kafhryn haunl- ing lhal cerfain garage in her carefree. gum chewing leisure momenfs. Teaching a Sunday School class and singing on fhe church choir are mosf imporl- an? fo Miss Beal-Yhe-bell Kalief' Secrolarial. Tri'Hi-Y 2. 31 Arr Club f lg Amplsnnian 3. CARL JOHN WUNDERLER 1665 Main Slreol A crack on lhe gridiron W lou ' on The hardwood or e flash on lhe cinders -- in' lroduces Bull Wunderler, lhe Scouling, Indian Headdresses, bulwarlc of our sporfs schedule. or lixing aulos go well wilh a lop-nolchu mechanic ol lhe lufure. College Preparafory. Football I, 2, Baseball I, 23 N Club 2. 3: Sci ence Fair lj Clinic, l, 2, 35 Gym Cxhibilion I, 23 Rillc Club lj Christmas Vespcrs 3. And knowledge -- our cloori to destiny '56 Our class does no? lack ils budding poels and musicians. The compelilion in wriling lhe class song was unusually keen. A+ our January class rneeling lhe voles were finally casf, and here we have Jrhe proud class song winners. Sylvia Sanlee is lhe composer, and Nancy Talcacs wrole lhe lyrics. Oscars fo you, girls! Page 45 CLDS8 S0116 bcgif 59,311 fifjdl 41 ESE- if A1-mn na-ter time .gigs we musuae-pi-n,Buv bffmq PNFHE P f IF 5Fmi:'r1 34:5 jwggixalji 9 A algal! '1f+FF3TiFPf1PfgEWm 3-w?5+1?g M f Swim asp pfgilolf FYFIVMFG 1iF7'E1e'F1 369' dxlgifal F bkigfgioukge we C115-rish,No1' gg on ig o goo. Q Hffmp-EVFIFH we . DJit1'1schoo1 dags all Le 'nd us,our IUtUl'85I10U unfold, ' Dad as wetalie om-place inliEe,we'l1Tender 'chcmksvntdd i1 I QQ? To oUr beloved 'Elma Platezj teacllerspovnselors 'hoo - K 'lb our Northampton High School we all will lorigbetrve 5 XX f P 2 .4 X N ! f r V X x W I lm-3 Elleniilly g, K9 Drifting And Dreaming ?:Qg, , W i A X W i' if , ig,v Y 'F-mx A ,, KN .- 4 W- he f H X ff Xixfk, . N f, f , eqili I x Ni 2 , ,. N I I ' fa., 1 x ' Q V xl 'Qc I , -gk! XXQQR-i ii I W' I Gi ,N , , , , 1 ' if ' Q v I Q9 x 3 i 4 ! 'KA X SJ 5 X V f X 5X 'Tig ,iff ' I 6 A x cruz J X H , , 'K ll i 'Un x i N i U v4 qmgi A I, i, 6 ,A Mi Q V, Y. 'r-W ill, 6 Underclassmen Q9 We Our phofoqraphy show case is a magnet for underclassmen who flock +0 see The seniors in acfion - and fo dream of 'rhe Hme when fhey will be feafured s+ars. i Page 4 Self-Assured Juniors With Their Heads ln The Clouds Junior Class Officers TabulaTe a close voTe on class colors. STanding: Mr. MechTly, class adviser. SeaTed: Frank Marlh, vice-presiderd: Charles l-loTTman, presidenT: Joy Fox, secre Tary: Carol Koehler, Treasurer. sk x fair - 3 X 5 xv Class Colors - Red and WhiTe Class Flower -- Red Rose Class MoTTo -- The TuTure belongs To Those who prepare Tor iT. A Junior world opens The way To new experi ences via learners' permiTs, class rings. class Trips and a Tarewell dance Tor The Seniors. The high lighT oT our year is The nighT when eighT selecTed speakers vie Tor The Top prize in our annual Junior Speaking ConTesT. .,,i,, . ,,.:,i R '-:'i S ,rzrf r,ii,, . ' 'i': :-' ' E' '- - ' ,'.,., . 5 A ti . ,,,, .. --,- . A' '- g 4 'T .. 'f I A -,...' 'ii. QZ. ,,,.. ,,...., A . A Q, . . ... .,,' ..,' 1 T- sissi we sa ' in if .P W af 5 . v-.,..: T C. . 1 ' .- :'f - T A . - - , I ' .,..:. Q . ' '15,.f:'i?' ' S - ' 1 J wr - ' A '..., i f .. . Page 48 Row I--J. SerensiTs, R. Fred erica, M. Kemmerer, A. Bor ger, J. Feidler, L. Hanzl, R Fehnel, M. Blose. Raw 2-J. SuTo, D. Raden, R Simcoe. W. Hochman, C Rchey, S. Borbacs. S. Kulp D. Wunderler. Row 3'-A. Vogel, E. Frisch, M Sipos, D. Gable, R. Fields D. SpadT, W. Mooney, G Zeraylro. Row 44P. Miller, S. Troxell D. Harlzell, H. Silfies, E Bachman, J. SkrapiTs, L Kern, l.. SuTTer. . Q 1 F3 f L.. , :I 'V ' 4 ' W . ki B ,. . , ii.. ..,. A Q . K ..:. I., ' ' .L SA. i F- , . .xy .VA, f J' 5 W I' v u .. we ,- I vs af , . ., W We r 'gig H' -if , :'.2'A,q , A,,f Q? A ' x -. . A i all .v,::: x z ,vbuhl I ' b X K K 3 lv In . VV R ' l ' f 'N . , J ,-S' V --r.A- P 'Yi K:,. - . ' A ' T g-- 31: .ffl ' I ii. R , 'Q A'A 1 . . 5' f l 1 ' , I Q,:A' , . L L L J .f , ..,, f, -- W Af, 5.1 1 X ly. tif-..,, 3. . . . . fl ,,--, A .A k 1 - -.,. U J ' . . , ' ,... . , A --k'7. ... IV 9, 2 g A ,. .f : W '- I It .. V A., R :VI :V A .5 ltfll I: L . .- fig K . 4, Y Q' N . 5. ,,.,. U t Q: ML ..., M Q . SG LH me : W if I .5 L fy lf. . B-3 ru ':' ., : ,, .. , M wwf, Page 49 W K L X V .f . 7 , S. , A .Qu Juniors Row I-H. Guss, R. Gougher P. Heiny, H. Banlzowslzi. D While, D. Smifh, P. Kirchlces- ner, T. Messenlehner. Row 2-D. Sfuber, D. Scholl C. Moyer, D. Bilheimer. C Seller, J. Vallzovec, D. Mor ifz, J. Luciano. Row 3-M. Kruyniclr. R Haines. J. Grabarils. G. Nic, lcolns. W. Hucalilz. C. Hoff man. J. Fox. J. Milislis. Row 4-S. Anfhony, G. Slef any, G. Shoemaker. J. San fee, C. Jones. R. Buriunic G. Rapperf, M. Kozero. Row 5--J. Kohler. S. Nachesfy J. Ziaiylz, M. Kowalyshyn, M Pefrucelli, I. Lupp. D. Kern R. Lulfe. Raw 6-R. Reimer. 8. Feidler A. Zacherchulz, P. Kline, T Keller, N. Trach. B. Laub. D Henninger. Row 7-J. Green, R. Johnson R. Koch. A. Lubeneslzy, J Turbedsky, G. Schelller, M Wriqhf, P. Pelricln. Row 8-D. Kochenash. H. Mi- lander. W. Barlholomew, C Kohler. J. Affrill. D. Edelman l.. Kleppinger. R. Reph. Row 9-l.. Heffelfinger, T Kneller, P. Bohum. D. Donner L. Breiffeller. S. Benner. L Derhnmmer, E. Gunfher. Row I0-C. Bodner. R. Decker J. Schefflsr, R. Bird, R. Toros K. Reph, R. Bell. H. Mills. Juniors Row I-L. O'Brien, P. Miller P. Schell. S. Sfroh, P Schmidt J. Wieand, N. Rice. J. Schmidt Row 2-L. Tanzosh, J. Sfimpfl D. Yost A. Miller. D. Yan- ders, S. Meyers, E. Silfies. S. Sfermer. Row 3--B. Michael, R. Swolen sky. J. Mesics. A. Szep. P. Gilbert D. Melfsch. S. Roc kovifs. D. Rinlcer. Row 4-M. Herfz, D. Yandri- sovifz, R. Roberis, F. Musch- lco, R. Herzog. H. Hulh, J Yurish, R. Her-dog. Row 5-L. Livengood, P. Kufz- ler, J. Milisifs, C. Shimer J. Schneider, J. Kenas, S Sedora, J. Shimlcanin. Row 6-F. Mar+h. A. Mareko' vih, R. Kahurzulr, R. Sanfo. K. Zader, J. Nee+z. C. Morh P. Mayercak. Row 7-R. Hadt L. Kremus. R. Korulz, D. Falman, J. Mo- zur, B. Haydt S. Fafzinger. R. Blum. Row 8--F. Kohler, N. Koehler, J. Henning, J. Hildebrandt M. Benninger, J. Becker. D. Hirschmcn, P. Gardner. Row 9-J. Kohler. A. Gasper. A. Gallegos. N. Bachman, D. Kemmerer. O. Beers, P. Lerch, P. Green. Row I0-K. Englsr, R. Declt, B. Hufniclc, S. Rocker. B. Marsh, B. Focht isa 1 .....- ...., . f.-f Eiil M 'f ,':,gx..v. .,.- ' ' ff? Q . 3 if 2 1 Q we 'Mr . JS XS? Ma X we P5 A Mina ' it Q. . 1 .rm s X. 8.4 Page 50 Big Moments ln Our Little Lives Never will lhe members ol the Eiglilh Grade Dramatic Club for' get lhal trip lo the Lamberlville lvlusic Circus lo see The Merry Widow . Speaking lo the players and scurrying for autographs was all perl cl lhe iun. img 1 Page 51 Eagerly Juniors await the big moment - a glimpse al lheir new, shiny class rings. Packing lunches for our gridiron heroes is no laslc for these sports' minded fans. Sedate Sophomores As we make rhe big slep info senior high school, we are confronr- ecl wilh biology herbariums, Lalin declensions, lime wrirings in Jryp- ing, and Finding new ways 'ro bud- gel our 'lime lor exlra-curricular aclivilies. Wo're in rho middle oi il al lasl -- an adull world wilh all iles problems. Class Officers lake 'rime ou+ for rea before discussing new class meeling plans. Charles Kunlzlemon, president Philip Ridgley, rreasurerp Lois Evererf, secrelaryq Phyllis Dal Pezzo, vice-president Row I--J. Sanlee, F. Sensen i' f ' ' H 5' I, .3 i s Rach' S' l-aubacll' S' Been' Q' ff J. U mai, K. l-lollle, L. Per. L f fr ' ' fl R- D'JUQ e'+Y' . Q 'i.-. . :',' . R r. i ii in 5' ,Ji i i :.-: '- 2 in wh iff iiii l iii f 1 in X . -sf ' i Q .- A 5 I A .- fs-p,,E,.:g::::.51E M ' A K Z, A i Row 2-L. Smilh, E. Hass, J. '- Hurlerer, N. Rolh, R. Reimer, 'ii .H 5. M I Q I M. Smiih, R. Beers, M. Jand- --vi M U ...'. rig. '... 'E R. . r'ri' . m L ' .. -.v:-I- x fy if t , .,..g:E :.. I, ,- . .su 'z si? ff Row 3-G. Taras, S. Sleiner, J. , lntg' schlorref, R. l-lanzarik, J. i i .... . . is H Mofey, J. wzfih. e. werwll, .. . . QII. -V ...Ag P. Beers- :. EE. S 1: 1 -I --kA at -::v. 1- - M .ai Qzll f- E-... . , J J s--- Qrsv . -i-i- .. 'lrz .... . V.,-1: V :I :----:: . I -.... 'f.. li -ss Qs., I. gig. . .F ... .. . 3 Row 4-B. Mills. A. l-landwerlc, A 'V J. Meyers, P. Dal Pezzo, G. I .1 zz- ,.. .-I- . . ' ni? .t Henning, L. Cole, S. Mc- ' 'S iii' .3 ' H ,,-' 5 33'-EE :' gf A . i ' -,.--' ' ---- : .. .- - fr '- Cardlessi R- Bowen' ' .-'r P V'---- ' -- . . fwgl 'P . Q L s w a fx. Row 5fS. Jones, L. Derham- all Y A k i W R I 3 Y X W X mer. J. Miksils, J. Schell, J, Chernanslcy, P. Lahula, J. E X' E. .Ei 'A X Recher, B. Newhard. iii: 5 R ills . , :fi if: l V -v.l : ..,.E Q.. ' M aj. X , . fr -gg . . rr. ...J .... sv Q Row b4D. Kohler, L. Horwarls. D. Rodgers, P. Chrislman M. Billy, B. Brobsl, R. Tan czos, B. Williams. R J .J A rzii ' is f . i ... rer .. 'ffl A Q ' iiii iw . Q' IL. Q .A egg., . U Page 52 .4-5. a he .eff as J . K 'mf A J ie,.v., 21' 1 M... 'lf 5 z av' 4 xi' Page 53 sr 6 4 C Row I-S. Graver, C. Minnich S. Shimkanin, F. Frankl, R Marlh, L. Ludwig, R. Min niclw, L. Colafranceslzi. Row 2-S. Herd, F. Maroslci S. Szilaygi, D. Laub, D. Reenf ock, R. Knoplm. J. Zcun, P Kesclml. Row 3-P. Kurfz, R. Heffelfin qer, E. Maclcas, M. Spadf, F Tanzosln, M, Hussar, S. Derr S. Gefz. Row 4-N. Sheelz, C. Belfzner S. Koren, E. Wunderler, D Zwiclcl, R. Molchany, R. Per- son, D. Maralcovils. Row 5-J. Eisenreich, L. Werk- heiser, M. Solf, J. Weber, R Harder, R. Werner, P. Krall- er, N. Blair. Row 6--R. Kleinlop, S. Suffon M. Ruflw, G. Honfz. L. Keeler B. Burl, A. Heffelfinger. J Kerbocher. Row 7-A. Green, A. Minnich R. Hildebrand, C. Zellner, E Kleppinger, C. Green, E Lucky. J. Cruz. Row 8-R. Groller. J. Smith D. Baclwman, C. Slwerer, C Replw, D. Bradahl, C. Banlcas R. Bird. Row 9-A. Chimarys, B. Payn- fer, R. Graff, G, Farkas, A Arfhur, R. Sadl, W. Bail. E Heisler. Row IO--L. Einfalr, D. Bahniuk C. OH, S. Gurney, L. SCE' pils, S, Poandl, M. Lapson- zslzi, S. Kepler. Soplmomores Row I-R. Dech, F. Heffelfin- ger, V. Bull, E. Herman, W. Sayer, V. Uhnak. G. Hayclf. K. Niclrisher. Row 2-E. Bilman. C. Summers, P. Knoph. J. Nederosfelc, B. Binder. M. Uhercilc, R. Mil- ler, P. Mills. Row 3-E. Temmel. B. Biery, C. Longfin, J. Ulmbli. C- Heckman. V. Wereffu, P Solderifz. R. Pe+rucelli. Row 4---S. Ruclw, R. Beck. R. Phillips, J. Blum, M. Cluuss. N. Flnoly, L. Kern, P. Ridgf ley. Row 5-E. Koclwer, G. Barlhol- omew. C. Lisefski, M. Barrel E. Siegfried, R. Schwechfen J. Crowell, M. Clwureffe. Row 6-B. Bodo, S. Drel-ner, D Tuflro, B. Reclmfer. T. Davis L. Evereff, J. Marks. G. Wer- ley. Row 7--S. Oplinger, P. Smifh D. Seiler, W. Green. L. Boll- man, R. Werner, T. Huff. A Miclmlgylz. Row B--M. Shunlr, L. Cegossl S. Blllweimer. B. Moser. J Hirfle. G. Buss. T. Silfies, R. Hoffman. Row 9--A. Ferrel, W. Oplin- qer, J. Schell, P. Bruchelc, P. Fogel, R. lflrovifs, J. Chrisf- men. F. Greene. Row I0-R. Tarnow, J. New- hard, J. Shafer, T. Reenock. J. Soanifz, N. Rau. C. Dan- ner, S. Molwrey. Row II-N. McMurry. J. Ga vura, J. Milfenberger. P. Roflw, C. Kunfzleman, S. Shoemaker. A. Schlsler. F. Sclwoellhammer. . 3 :: V - . r'r' . gi ,Mgr I ... ... ... ... .J... . L . '-::,' .- 3- s f fi? 'KL A QW A ,.... 2 f'3-:' s E ' r . . . its 'ig . l X V P -iflr . ff, -:r-.-. J Z .xx ,.:4' 4- 2, :IE 2, n Q M M y H., .... - 1 1.-XMAQN 5... N , ..:- .1 I x 1 'K Nm. ,ZW , ...,., zu, Wg Hr . 3 . ,... KX . .M ,Q :nw Page 54 rf M 1 RP' i f, M lf? iw' rel. if 1, I ap .,. . 5? ...ii .r sr . . , lv If-rf ..., l p-M. I V :Eff f. ,i. if V if J rw M' ,,.. .35 xx -lrl A, , W f .. 2 . ,.. ,... . . -' 4 ? ' . 4.5 ' ' ' 5 f if Q.. 'Z Q - -fr' A zlnz u ,. . 4... ': A ' Q R, IW W?-:,4. V f Hewr V wi .WJ 5 Q D . . .. J A ,,q, ' 5 J. Q J ,. .. , . .. ...... .JL f m . r ' r r ' ,.'. lst ? l Nintlw Grade We Celebrale S-D Day. ln ob- servance of Sale Driving Day our sludenls and lacully lagged all aulos willw Safe Driving reminders. Here Carol Roclcovils hands a card 'ro Mr. Harold Doller, Norlh- amplon resident while Mr. Roberl Crawford, our driver eclucalion in- slruclor, loolcs on. din vv v ie f r I l iff 5- p L, W- M , lf,-Q. f W i 5-if. WX 'Q V 3. X . x, V 1' i QQ R l. pf. Qi 4 ,e,,,-.' W, ?f Row I-AB. GGS5l6l', E. Wlwile Louise, R. Voqel, S. Hummel A. Spilzer, D. Miller, M l'ol7er, E, Coleman. Row 2 -D. Remaly, L. Paly, S fxfillieil, ll. Kraller, J. Prlllro S. Blflgmff, ei. Wfiqellifvcll, M l-lmlliclc. n i l' f fi - K 2, V . A Row 3 M. Snyder, l.. Kaslilm A Q- I P. Smillw, M. Smallen, li X :'i L - H In iq, Soenqler, L. Kurler, T. Clwuss H W J 1 I :K Pk. ' -. Z 1 YY U. Mooney. -7 ' 1 1, 22 ' if A N 9' .. , ROW 4-A. Milellcs, R. Mai .ik I ., Am I'I-, lx .ak :V lrulics, J. Gabriel, C, Sieqer 6 ' In ' n. Rlemallm, K. Clwrislol, R 'gg I I if I f b P znlicuan, G, Gnspar. 3 ii i ' 'ii ' 2 - -:.: - K .VV i ...ii Q - ' 4 ,.,v Q Vkk, , wi .. . ,Q fx . ' , E ' ' Row 5-f--J. Lebislw, J. Reese a n 5 A, I N5, Q -fl. J :lf Sf A, 3 F. Felmel, N, Andrews, D I Q1 ii' ' :-- 'N A' 'J '., 5 ' i 5 Clwelwulv, F. Nemellw, G f ilm, 'ik' Q. , e' Q 1, life umm, D. neflais. n f if , .,v-:- V f 4. J W I - f . ' Row 6-M, Seyer, J. Ferrel :z M . , Q . .- s- , A. S F E i s V -A A. Reimer, P, Haydl, D, Vo mx... ff - ' ' '-1 .l- 31 -5. :'- I gel, M. Nilcles, J. Grover, l'l . 1 --- mg.. . i 'H VV wll. 9 ..xI. I I: 1 i' , iii A Row J, Spailwls, G. Smillw - .... ...W -1- ii i W 9' Cwwllnq' Je HUlf1lCl- J fl if M . - v-.f Q 5:53-:E 1: xy. q K 1 A new Kenl, R. Slrolwl, M. Sclnwnrh , i ii A. Arbalh. Q 153:22 Q 7 2 A fi 7A 'G ' ff i' i Page 55 I 6 4 'I Row I-J. Hirfle. B. Kose. J Topfer, I. Sorfenberg, R. Dreisbach, H. Musick, E. Longley. F. Milcsifs. Row 2-D. Zelinsky, C. Becker, E. Miller, J. Nero. J. Declw P. Sfeffler, 6. Smoliclx, P Werner. Row 3-M. Poandl, M. Tanzos. P. Sickonic, T. Herman. C. Smilh, R. Miller, B. Bell, R Galqon. Row 4--L. Schell, P. Miko, P Trench. W. Coyle. P. Temos P. Schneider, N. Slwoemclcer. M. Kidd. Row 5-J. Pfeiffer, M. Mum mey, B. Wuclwfer, B. Horn, C Hess, L. Brownmiller, E Henzel, E. Fraclx. Row 6-R. Sfrolw, S. Toflw, E Pellmo. J. Heberlinq, D. Sur anolslcy, A. Onclweclc. W Yanders. D. Schaeffer. Row 7--K. Gilbert E. Gower R. Boyko. J. Olesalr, L. Gra- berifz, D. Feidler, H. Diefer L. Cacciola. Row 8-J. Tracy, A. Befz, P Ziafylc, M. Polzer. K. Felmel A. Pelers, S. Moll, R. Edel- mdfl. Row 9-B. Kopfer, B. Miller B. Mishlco, R. Tomasifz, P Arndf, A. Biery. P. Heclcman M, Lindaman. Row I0-L. Edelman, V. Der- lmmmer, R. Hess, R. Berg- mann. H. Baclwman, M. Onus- clwalc. A. Hummel, R. Morey Row Il-C. Kocher, J. Lower, J. Tracy. D. Koclwer, S. Fly- fufa, M. Kern. S. Clworonzak, D. Snyder. NF , ' di J x .f-- , illff q 36? 'if Q 'V . . Q ':f': ' - -. . vi 3 VL .... l . . .fi X. 'is 18:2-Z: rf . 'i'- .... ' .ii-Q. errr 1 A 1 if-F bla- y - . 2: .,.. M .23 .5 -:-: . A. .. :A . Q. :I 3- .- 1. sg .. . . -... -V 2 ,,. i E llll J g 13 Q E' fl. 'Y-rf ., ....-, 1 , b ,.,. .. QW is 04 , H 4 li Q . .-.- i 3. W K 5 5 f v V , at A E ff J y 1 e . . . -I 5- .' l IR: Rf. ,,. iz' ' 1 Page 56 U B K U1 X 12' 4' ij., aegis. ,, 4 as 1 21 W R H I . HQ P. ,..,, , ,,,., iui S4 figs- TF Q . I Y .,V:- 4 f V A , A . 'V ' liz.. . . , -gf? Q ' 'fel :le i 1' as aff mi E 4 Ji X gg l riff I 1 ail1U 'fi ' f -4- sg. HH If f mi usd' ' fl? 'X X Hay is 1- L ,- rj' .. . 'YQ - k 1 J A5 99 . 2 I if I . . ..... v W ' ' x ' 51335 'W J , ,tz f . ' ii ffl 'L '.!.54 - n- ' ' ' u., Page 57 Q fi .- ...,,... ...i....... Ninth Grade Row I-R. Luiz, J. Walakovifs R. Labish, R. Hanlz. L. Kop chalc, L. Green, K. Paulcovifs W. Miller. Rww 2-B. Klulzarifs, S. Mil kovifs, A. Shelloclc, R. An- fhrmv. A. Smifh, H. Farlras P. Pefriclr, G. Miller. Rww 3-F. Bilder, S. Barns, P '4'as'ey, F. Michael, R. Zim rnerman, R. Graver, D S:'w.alI, C. Benson. Raw 4-I. Berlin, D. Jacoby R. G-erenscer, F. Tracy, M Lovelace, A. Uhnalr, C. Yob L. Soldrifsch. Row 5--M. Welfy, D. Dreher M. Reimer, B. Scherba, R Blum, D. Hall, J. Falls, S. Ba rlholomew. Row 6-K. Dilcher, R. Derlxifs. D. Kuba, S. Sailers, H. Hum' rnel, F. Hobel. S. Boil. Row 7-L. Morilz, J. Messen- lehner, R. Nilcischer, I. Heck- man, S. Radcliffe, G. Bruber. D. Fausfner, B. Fields. Row 8-D. Yanclrisovifz, G. Fruhman. F. Mack, S. Hersch- man, G. Wanislco, C. Mills, J. Schleqel, M. Mondrick. Row 9-E. Messenlehner, P. Hall, B. Shaffer, D. Dranchalz. M. Moyer, J. Fofa, W. Wei'- ,zeI, W. Beidleman. Row I0-M. Mulasifs, G. Sul- fon, D. Tarnow, G. Ballief, R. Remaley, D. Frey, G. Ban- lcos, B. Kochen. Row Il-R. Creyer, G. Speng- ler, S. Koch, G. Scheffler, D. Diclcerman, D. Anfhony, J. Derr, P. Rehrig. Eighth Grade Row I-D. Minnich, L. Lauden- baclw. N. Becler, L. Barlluolo' mew, N. Flyfe, S. Wisner, R. Koclwer, B. Barrall. Row 2-G. Siegfried, D.Edle- man, N. Edleman, M. Milko- virch. R. Jacoby, J. Deemer. M. Flemish. R. Remaly. Snyder, Kolb. L. Hackman, G. Reph, B. Silvius. Row 4-D. Spolwn, C. Sieg- fried, S. Buslcirlx, C. Derham- mer, S. Mccalferfy, R. Brun- ell, J. Relwrig, .B. Willi. Row 5-D. Beers, D. Traugher, J. Dornbach, S. Heimer, D. Moser, D. Cusler. J. Barfh- olomew, C-3. Koclwer. Row 6-T. Dieier, W. Hummel. J. Kleinschusfer, D. Vogel, H. Siegfried. Row 7-B. Moser, L. Temos, L. Heclxman, E. Walh, R. Greener, G. Bokma, R. Long- ley, E. Breldinger. Row 8-A. Longley, N. Einfalf, D. Dobbs, R. Beclwman, S. Frirz, P. Zellner. D. Gardner, J. Weber. Row 9-J. Brong, S. Hayne, G. Barlholomew, J. Miller, A. Hal'1n,A. Rolh, D. Heffln- frayer, K. Sager. Row I0-M. Pefers. C. De- Long. T. Miller, R. Hilden- brandr, R. Davidson, N. Koclwer. K. McCondless, B. l'-leimer. Row ll-R. Fraclc. D. Longen- baclw, B. DalPezzo. C. Sfefl- ler, M. Chrisfman, C. Dischi- S . Row 3-S. Leiby, R, Rinlcer, P. L. Heclcman, D. .-.- : -.4-g.. ..Q . -HBH X Nl w Ms r f ..,, . 53 Solf, D. Barlhol, R. Silfies. J. I 45 5 xl gil , I .., if e r 1 ir? ...af r 1 .- F' X. .J 4 . 'I' Wi L gi 351 A R ..lR I I if V . vllll ...ij '1 -:, fl, . RRW . H ull A ' I Y A . . f ,... Z ...- 2 - ,JP , QNVRQR R . Q .Q fffr .gfpf 4. v 1, EI :-SEP - , W ,.,,. ,'- .V V V . .. V . A - ,-.- ,. .. f- bkl., wk ..f- Q -. J i f G rr, - R k I ,H f, J In .h.A .,,.:I Alll ,,,. uuul I I . H k,' - ' ,,.. 3 , e .. -.1 . ,',,A H . b V E' r.S'..-iff ffl Qiiafg M. W I 2, , . , ...,,,. . .,,:2 5 'IE In I A R N R N . l R EQ r ... .. 2 2-f212.. . , . 5 X . - .1 ali I 1' A ..., 1 ' In ' -3 Q , . -- us.. . Q... JY - ' f . nal, T. Reclcer, L. Suranof- , Auvu g kv H , .. r ',. 5 w - , I 1 L -. P . 37 ? R3 '.,. .11z...r.1 f',.1lf-QwS fg..-.sQ . .Liz Page 58 s .!gii.l6g Eff. l Vvlzgzz . ? f W! ff . . ...L iq ' in .Q 'mf fl' -.Q . f. Q32 r 5 L V I ' if -1- my 9 ik v Q it . 'FZ 5 Y f .rf .5 NH 5 I .4 ,Jw N , ,. W . .. .P lqiy AB 'H as A A ig, Q 8 '31 . Q gl . . , .... K Q K 'qi s. 'M -.E fa M W it Q -sim A , pw any as b .NE ..,. ,gg my 'M V 'M ' ' .5 - - 6 4 f Hank fe fs V . H W y Row I-Du Rlffei, J, Mesics A .-.-.--, Q, ,-,, J -- , :.. -,. -QE ,. F Y . V V :V ,4...,,.-JS. , l K X. E3 . at 11 4 A! If w if 5 E ff.. LJ A. m..W'7A 1 ' ' 'f Q . . v' 4 41 f'l 1Q' '- 3? 2? . A' :'z ' .,., fi ks I ',,f: ' ' .. - Q l 1 ..n. ,Agn 1 s ,aff ,,,5',f' Z' , ...A iyuf? .P . . '5 'RL -Ju A2 .55 KF .J aug, . , , Xiv . f- .,..: . J. 41. ,gm ,. XXX X, -. . , .. X -A D4 N iff . M. Newhaf-f, 'D. Dallberf, S l.VIomd, M. Ladiclx, C Smifh, D. Snyder. Row 2--J. Yelenics, P. Beer F. Beubsh C. Spangler, R le'c'w, C. A'rl1erl'aol1, V Mash, F. Kremus. R1w3-D. Kean, A. Crisce A. Minnich, E. Heffelfinger P. Holofa, C. I-leffellinger M, Moyer, S. Kleppinger. Row 4--D. Roclcel, B. Koch R. Uherick, C. Dieberf, T. Vanelfe, J. Schneider, W Rebperf, M. Delucia. Row 5+R.- Hanclwerlf, CQ Koeh- ler, B. Krobafh, R. Hackman J. Genevese, R. Rbenock, D Yaremchulc, A. Newhard. Row 6-S. Wagner, S. Novak, J. Haldemen,-' S. Wall, M Vasilawslcy, R, Onclweclc. E Hvazda, C. Vifocvifib. 'Row 7+W. MacAclam, L. Mi- chael, K. Frifz, M. Reinerf, C. Miller, A. Siclconic Zellars, K. Kunlz. Row'.8-J. An-fhony, G. Fausf- ne,r, J. Wieand, J..Knappen- berger, D. Beers, B. Graff, J, Kcsfes, M. Selco. Row 9-E: Correll, N. Prozo' nic, J. Lufle, N.1Lopsonzslri M. 'Peilco,' J. Yarsevich, J. Marclwolr, J, Achey. Row I0-Ji Hdnkee, L. Shack- Ier, S.'Mack, N. Danner. L. Mills, L. L.-alrafaslw, J. Slwaef- fer, L. Koclmn. Row I'I-R1 Maydralc, W. Rey- er, 'A. Benninger. L. Miller, R. Hefslel, D., Schulfes. J. Fra nlco, 'B. Sl1earer. EF, . 2 ' W . Q52 4 - ' f'1iQf Page 59 ,G. Eighth Grade Row I-M. Roman. G. Reinerf. R. Berger. M. Wenner, D. Roberrs. R. Sclsoellhammer. C. Merfz, R. Mills. Row 2--M. Kraher. G. Rude- lirsch, D. Paly, J. Nachesry T, Klolz. E. Johnson. A. Say- if uk. C. Frable. Row 3-J. Domirrovifs, R. Lein R. Fogelman. B. Ladich, l Bushman. J. DeLucia. decker. J. Felcf, J. Grover. UD 5 Row 4-G. Lubeneslcy, J Odenwelder, D. Green, L Arduini, W. Shaffer. O Wagner, D. Billneimer. D Schneck. Row 5-C. Mush, R. Bieak, R Mesics, G. Haines. J. Bach- man. R. Berg, D. Schaeffer. B. Mayorek. Row 6-L. Snyder. B. Zellner D. Beck. G. Michaels, P Sullivan, W. Ziegenfuss, K Miller, C. Grube. Row 7-B. Reenock. A. Cherry S. Zaharchuk, N. Sarson, R Mann, E. Swaff, K. Geiger R. Horvallw. ...AQ Row 8--R. Meyers. L. Heffel- finqer. V. Mack, J. While J. Bennis, D. Moyer. S Mel+sch, R. Shelloclr. Row 9-F. Zamadics, R. Rein- hard. R. Klipple, B. Lower, F. Heffelfinger. J. Barfholo- mew. D. Dialer, B. Smilh. Row I0-C. Yanders. E. NEA cholos. J. Kohler, M. Han- zerik, E. Yanlcovifch, T. Liven- good, W. Mafhern, L. Hiesf- und. Row Il-M. Zuure, R. DeLucia C. Erdosy, C. Laub, J While. N. Burkluardr, N Kern, D. Hucalulc. .,. 1. . . W hw A gg . ,. , , ..: r .. V, ,z ,' Q4 , Z .2 L eern L l 'l:'l:-1 . . JRRRR ., -... . J kr L .,..,, ,.,.. . ,L 'R : I 1 L 1 L LQL A sl . N 3? g1. 2.. L.L' .- :' . . R '.',. i::'1 ' ' Zi 'vuq lx ' S 533 ,..-E W E we .,I- Q . ,..-V:,. M, if . digg' g', 1.. , A -3 - his ,AWE ' l: R M , C.. . .. .....Q J . E 5 5 A ' W . ... .... , xliwl .gl , ...erm an . AF 1 f we ...gf-:' - Q ,ggi l if QI .Q ag . - J . . . L. . , N, -.-. ,I ,... ,.,. ...,. -2 . .ei f 1 'J .- ....i l 1 J R H .3 . ' :' : 1 W .,... I E h...,' A 5 I ., A 4 Q 5. .Xl Q. U I Vlzn K K v .. In QQA. .Q ..,,. .g. ., A x , D rf - M . 1 L J-fr N M s- ,.., A ., ' ' ..: Q V I K A I J H Y .R ,..-.- in .,.,. . y W ' 1 ' N ' Y, . V K Y -L--- -I-ix: if ..., V 5 K .V p sf., .,'. ,af 1,, N-N, ' wg ye . H . . .a -ws .-.. ' .-W -i 5.52 Page 60 These These piclures serve lo illuslrale worlc accomplished by lhe 8+h grade English classes. The Iifera- lure unils, Hlvlyslery and Adven- +ure and Family and Friends . molivaled 'rhe children To worlc in groups and To prepare original proiecls illuslraling +he main ideas of The slories mosl enjoyed. The proiecfs included book covers, slage sellings, poems. drawings. nolreboolcs, and summaries. Are The Times When Work ls Play 'a Raw I-S. Lovelace lEigh?h qradel. in .,... I LADVV M A I , if zlc I Q ,f-,V K .i.....,..., ,I . , 4 k 4 s .i . 1- vcis if fl i'-', 4- . i. i-- , ii' as p g. . 5 , ' 5. 1 J Page 61 Seventh Grade Row 2-J. Binder, B. Choron- zalc, W, Dreyer, B. Arandf, J. Brelz, B. Yandres, C. Spengler. Row 3-'L. Miller, D. Fraclr. F. Silfies. R. Anfonuik, G. Kor ufz. F. McMurray, R. Speng ler. Seventh Grade Row I-C. Brobsf, C. Brong, C. Eberfs, S. Buskirlc, G. Der- lwammer. D. Fehnel, C. Kern, R. Klipple. Row 2-H. Meyer, L. Bahmer, J. Morefz, B. Roberrs, N. Sel- vage, K. Sensenbach, M. Sur- anolslxy, L. Waldman. Eberfs R. Fensierrnaclwer C. Hahn, C. Fehnel, R. Krauss R. Eberly. Row 3-R. Davis, L. Belfz, L. Us Row 4'-D. Rofh, R. Weiner. E. Silfies, N. Kopclwalc, R Marsh, L. Rice, R. Grube, E. Heckman. Row 5-R. Eclaeri, C. Fleck, M. Beal, D. Grube. M. A. Friiz D. Haas, M. Onlcaiz, Koclmer. Row b-C. Person, F. Kline, B Grube, G. Graver, C. Edel- man, S. Suffon, S. Fraclm, J Fracli. Row 7-C. Bealer, P. Brear- man. J. Heckman, S. Sieg- fried, N. Werlcheiser, J Marlculics. P. Rulaino, B, Noll Row B-R. Schaffer. C. Meck- E --P:- ,'-- , .,., are W Q' W es, R. Simon. S. Kulz, R Schlegel, 5. Rader, K. MC- ' ' A Ki+'rrick, W. Laslco. Row 9-J. Rader, A. Milander J. Mauser, B. Kosher, S. Kisr ler, D. Heimer, J. Heclqman L. Kafz. M . . mfg if 4. if Q , 92' gf 5 J was ie W :.- 5 r . Jie 5 I sw A 2 we 411 S 3 ' N I M. Af! i lx X V J .fi ' ' Row IO-R. Koclwer. S. Kromer 6. Rifler, A. Rumsey, J HiI+, K. Sform, L. Kline, R OH. :G 5 ,,.. L .:., X ... Page 62 in N 44' 94- Q gg I Q as .-r A - 4 H. Q' '-vhs Y' fu H? K-4- W .. W. u -ff- 1 K Y-all-1.-1 'l ' if 4 5 if r X fi 4 W , . .152- l am .lj . .de is iii , Q ,. r. ,iv F' ' -Q .A S -as fa' ,..,L if A l .2 1. wg x tif! 'X I in I .Q :,. ' .. - My ltitl- t , ' no v Q we H, ,,, X 'Mx -iff! f ., , . :-'ff Y w 2 Q.. 5 , was L R f- ff - 4. Li' :,, , W QQ? l 5' gg? .rf zf' . f. ..... ......l Q H+ iv fr al , ..:' .1 cr 6 4 Row I-L. O'Brien, D. Musclw ko. R. Moyer, T. Csenlics. D Ziaficlr, H. Garrison, N. Zar lras. M. Sclnliller. Row 2-D. Farber, B. Rogers P. Gieslre, J. Rogers, J Moyer, R. Slnushimslzy. J. Go- diska, R. Hoclrman. Row 3-, - .. D. Wallrovilz P. Moyer. L. Balmer, E. La bish, R. Wahl, A. Riqhf, H Warlrola. Row 4-K. Kohler, G. Fill, J Mefclwoe, J. David, R. Billz ner, D. Werkaiser, R Greene. J. Tomasilr. Row 5-E. Kleppinger, D Sfricfland, B. Deifer. D Chrisfman, R. Miller, A. Op- linger, G. Deppe, F. Linda- MGH. Row 6-L. Miller, A. Miller, B Williamson, C. Kuntz, R Reifz, G. Marfinik, ..,, Row 7-l. Solf, L. Hunsiclrer D. Bilheimer, .,.... , J. Fink D. Esferly, F. Fraclr, E. Bus- lxirlc. Row 8-B. Meckas, K. Rockel R. Kersu, R. Reinhard, B Gasper, D. Dailey, D. Neff Donald Neff. Row 9-E. Fensfermalrer, N Snyder, F. Hailer. P. Gross C. Merfz, D. Rogers, R. Kern S. Hummel. Row I0-D. Zeigler. B. Zellers J. Klipple, S. Gaugler, J Rice, M. Henninger, B. Shufz S. Hunsberger. Row ll-J. Kohler B. Browr miller M.Achey D. Deufsc L Wambold W Opling- ' o. K I . G. 'R IQ. ug ff U P UP 1' . lllullll A' 5-r my ll Page 63 Seventh Grade Row I-B. Mesics, D. Keck, D Arndf, R. Manoque. P. Nyce. N. Snyder, D. Greene. G. Newhard. Row 2-C. Miller, T. Weber E. Waylen, R. Solderifch. R Oncheck. A. Praeforious. C Michaels, J. Minnich. Row 3-A. Kozero, R. Green, R. Miller, R. Frirz, R. Miller, A. Falaf. W. Hiser. E. Web' SF. Row 4-P. Hurfh, P. Chimich, G. Beary, P. Kulp. J. SaH'er. S. Snyder, E. Felix, L. Hass- ler. Row 5-E. Faust M. Wolf, J Cole, M. Erschen, B. Friiz, J. Kleppinger, R. Deiberf, E. Roberfs. Row 6-E. Hunsberger. R Herzog, M. Filchner, R. Hu- befasfer, J. SmH'h, L. Brown, R. Schwefzen, J. Sipos. Row 7-D. Sfroh, J. Melfsch, R. Spadf, J. Kunfz, E. Mi- chaels T. Schmidt R. Rep- perf, B. Wanifsky. Row 8-N. Rice. C. Filschner, C. Chris+man, R. Shelock, J. Heffelfinger. G. Smiih, C, Binder. Row 9-D. Newhard, N Kainiz. J. Fornya, L. Mayers A. Fensfermacher, D. Cole- man, J. Moyer, J. Binder. Row I0-B. McCar+y, D Mann, H. Newhard, A Schaffer. S. Brader, E. Falaf L. Ruch. L. Creyer. J. f 4. ws ' ': . .s .1 . .. kl., I X A , ' .,. . 3: A znn Q, I . ' r be A . ... Q A .I 1 '.., .:.. 1 s: .. 'f' , , ' Q L xg f 1 3 Iv' 6 '- . g - bv if .., by - -V.- .qul y A D5 J r :' 'iE25f t E , N I Z: ' N ' Q5 ,, ,::: 'Nei ik QI TK Q .,, m.w. we , .asf .. f , R 1 W 2 .f Qi: I A L 1 J .. j Q' ni ,Ea .: .,A-. 1 .:,.v.i..:.E:g,, . V s- 9 -1. 7 5 3 wii . ..... in 3 3 s ' e. rm .tbn . A ,... ., , i f ': - ,N -J.J: K p ..-..- s 1 - V J reerr N fi. R e.e rr R 5 EV. . . S H ..-. S y SEK ! ik ,V 1 vm y ' RW' 2 'Wir L. Q Y, Page 64 ..5,g...g3: in 8 3 Y A ,nw ' . 'i f 'lk S S. 2 A 1 W .. .,.: y. Z ., - fi .HVQ H? . f K' . -1, ...Q 'XY . A if R -1? 'Cik5. ,Qf 1. .C 'S-'Hu 1 if A xg? lv -ws.-m:','. ' . f 9 ...agp ...f tif Capers In The Clouds - fi WG -JSQL7 X V' N447 'l' 2cf+l2Y ET! ' ? Q9 Curriculum And Clubs Th dghf lb nf fd + fNAJHS H p lc S+ K 'r h h f ggl 'rl1Cl'1 fy q 'r d f A cl ln Our Curriculum There ls Something For Everyone Page 66 VVheTher The guesTion concerns luTure sTudy, a vocaTion, a parT- Tirne ioh, a personaliTy problemfor any such Thingi our Guidance De- narTmenT will Tind The answer. Driver Training Teaches us how To cope wiTh The roughesT roads, The ToughesT highway problems. and even vviTh ThaT ever-presenT Triend, The TlaT Tire. ln our wellfeguipped up-To-daTe library we Travel round The world wiTh books and help To educaTe ourselves Through our reading and research work. Here we lay up ThaT sTore of wisdom ThaT may someday help To open our door To desTiny. ln Science We Probe the Mysteries ol: Nature Through our courses in science we fry +o undersiand The many mysferies of our modern sciemqlic world. Lows. problems, and laughler are all a perl of fhe learning pro- gram in our junior physics classes. llexf comes lhe efernal ques- fion, Have you learned Avoga- cleo's l'lypo+heses? as one senior lamenls lo anolher. lnleresling ex' perirnenls, equaiions, and lesls are :ure fo produce capable scienlisfs of lhe fufure. Page Biology rnalces ifs appearance in lhe sophomore year wilh ils sludy of birds and animals, ifs praclical course on The caring of aquariums. and lhe ever-popular herbarium. ln Languages We Vision New Horizons ln Culture Page 68 Our dreams would be Tar Trom compleTe iT we did noT include Trips To Tar-oTT lands. The knowl- edge oT languages plays an im- porTanT role in This, because only Through language can we Truly un- dersTand anoTher people, Their his' Tory, and Their culTure. lhroughouT our years oT school' ing, we have been TaughT The basic elemenT oT knowledge-English- The language OT our people. This language has helped us To gain an undersTanding oT our oTher sub- iecTs. IT has helped us To become more arTiculaTe and beTTer able To Take our place in socieTy. In our German class we iourney To a disTanT counTry where we meeT inTeresTing people who charm us wiTh Their Tolk cusToms and gay songs. Cur LaTin class is The sure ToundaTion Tor all our language work. l-lere The sTudy oT Roman myThology and culTure is a genTle Tie ThaT binds us To The pasT. ln all oT These languages we learn much abouT grammar, abouT liTeraTure, abouT speaking accepT- ably, and wriTing eTTecTively. These, along wiTh inTelIigenT Think- ing should serve To enrich our Tu- Ture, Our LaTin sTudenTs go TesTive wiTh a real Roman dinner. We inTroduce our new auToharp in an English ballad class. O Tannenbaumu rings Through The audiTorium as our German class spreads ChrisTmas Cheer. ln History The Past Prepares Us For The Future Learning aboul' man from very primilive limes, rhrough rhe greal dynasfies of Rome and Greece, up 'ro our modern Twenfielh Cenlury is all a parr of our school deparl- menr known as Social Science. ln Ancienr l-lisrory and World l-'lislory we sludy 'the lascinaring cullures and ideologies of olher counrries. ln American and Unired Slares lrlislory classes we see rhe proud siciry of a greal nalion unicld. Here we become aware of our greal herifage. In civics and problems of demoe cracy we srudy rhe plan and work- ings of our government Now we begin lo realize our share in This governrnenr ol, by, and for The people. In social living classes we follow lhe psychological Trend and siudy man in his relafionship fo socieiy. These are rhe courses which help us fo undersland 'rhe pasr and pre- pare us for a brave, new lufure. Our proiecfionisis ser up fhe equip- menr for anofher social living fearure. Toclay's problem? Our menfal hospirals. Our disringuished guesf speaker, Dr. Morlon Eugene Weldy, lawyer, former college professor, and infernafional lrav- eler, gives us some views of world affairs as we discusses foreign policies in P. of D. class. A pool af hearf, Dr. Weldy gave some of us a Tasre of Roberl Frosfs works as he read numerous poems of our greaf Vermonl poef. ln P. of D. we learn io undersfand 'lhe world fhrough curreni fopics reporis on rhe infernafional, narional, sfafe, or local level. X. Page 69 Geometry Theorems plus Alert Thinking equals Precision Mr Feqeiy demonsrrales geomelric designs in mafhe-malice. As we hop on cloud I3 we sfarl counring The srars, A small slar in Hu dislance glilrers pasl wirh a grouy, ol friendly freshmen aboard hcswing a lug ol' war wirh algebra and discounls. l-lere come, anolher slar a lirlle Fasrer and larqer holding up our -saucy sophomores wirh lheir gen- eral marh and egualions. The plane geomelry slar carries our Theorem-rninded juniors, who wirh lheir lorlilude, are sure To succeed. A very large slar zooms upward Toward success wirh some seniors rackling solid geomelry and frigo- nomelry and srill orhers srudying The office lechnigues of business malh and bookkeeping. Mi. Reiil explains lhe rnysleries of lhe slide rule lo myslilied seniors. Page 70 Efficiency plus Accuracy plus Personality I :wr Page 71 equals Good Stenogs Dear Sir and Corclially yours!! slrilce a familiar nole lo lliese alerl secrelories. Wilh mime lqlo lingers llwey wlwiz over llie lceys, ol a lypewriler lo produce line and precise correspondence. Qur line srenos dream ol Law Offices, Receplionisl work, Lmcl Civil Serfice as llioy see lliere are over presenl goals lo reach na fompelenl ollice personnel. ln lliese piclures we see IBM operalors, busy booklceepers, dillo oxporls, slworlliand slars, and speed Climon lypisls learninq llieir busi- nezz lo perleclion. Industrial Arts Train Our Skilled Workers En+ering our well-equipped shop area, one is greeled wilh The clean, langy aroma of wood, The buzzing of saws, or perhaps The clear, ring- ing sound of someone pounding mefal. Our skilled crallsmen are busily busliing aboul crealing ev' erylhing from line furnilure lo sfage scenery. The boys are Train- ed in lhe handling of saws, lalhes, planers, and lhe various drill press- os. Ailer walching our able arlif sans demonslrare rheir experlness in dralling and lealher crall. we journey +o lhe arf deparlmenl. In our arl deparlmenl we see our iulure Rembrandls brushing wifh fervor al a masferpiece in lhe making. Perhaps some aspiring Michelangelo is zealously molding his own version of lhe Winged Vicroryf' The sludenf may choose oil or wafer color, paslel, ceramics, sill: screen, or one of lhe many olher mediums in expressing his own pariicular crealive ideas in arl. Page 72 Home Economics Prepares Future I-lomemalcers Homemaking covers a large area in N.l-LS. One oT The main subiecTs, Though, is Tood. Here we learn The Tricks of The Trade Trorn correcT seasoning To preparing a Tull course meal. And we make our Table look more aTTracTive wiTh ine sTrucTions in Table seTTings and Flower arrangement We TreaT our guesTs many Times in our neaTly furnished dineTTe parlor. Personal grooming Takes on a new look Tor us in The sewing de- parTmenT as we learn To make our cloThes, mend our Tears, and wash our linens wiTh ease. And come ChrisTmas Vespers, and oTher per- formances, we Take on The respon- 5ibiliTy oT making cosTumes. Taking The homemaking deparT- menT as a whole, iT gives us a very good sTarT in our climb Toward our role as a homemaker. l-lere Music and Song Help Us Along sg is 5 Piciire above--Qur vocal sTudenTs learn ThaT organizing and Tiling music is no small housekeeping Task. Piclure aT riqhT4Long hours ol pracTice make perTacT musicians Tor our school band and assembly orchesTra. Junior high school provides us wiTh a lively. awakening inTeresT in music. ln senior high school new visTas in melody are opened as we enTer an era oT specialized insTru- menTal and vocal Training. l'-lere under experT leadership we har- monize Trom Bach To Boogie, l-lere, Too, we broaden our scope in music appreciaTion by sTudying The classical composers and Their works. Now we are ready lor ThaT annual Trip To New York and The MeTropoliTan Opera House. None ol us will TorgeT our February 4, l95o, visiT wiTh FausT. The many and varied TalenTs nurTured in our music deparTmenT enrich our assemblies, school en- TerTainmenTs. concerTs. and are a welcome TeaTure aT civic organiza- Tion meeTinqs. Page 74 Vigor and Stamina Come With Physical Education It you are visiting our school, and happen to pass the gymna- sium, you will in all probability hear quick, snappy drill commands or the sound ot a basketball as it is dribbled down the court. You may be tortunate enough to peek into the gym and see our artists at work. Perhaps you will tincl some tellow high in the air above the trampoline or a girl doing a tor- ward roll. Whatever the scene, you can readily see that these students are defeloping torm and muscle co- ordination. Or you may step into a nearby classroom and watch health students at work as they try to tind out what makes Homo Sapiens tick! These two, Health and Physical Education, go hand in hand as they help us build healthy bodies. These fundamentals in anatomy are sometimes hard to digest No creaks lett in these bones after a period ot calisthenics. Page 75 Our Own Legislative Body - Student Council Senior Council - Standing-W. Szupper. M. Solt, W. Bartholomew, D. Schaetter, J. Yurish, S. Szilagyi, R. Dougherty, J. Kohler, Mr. A. Laubach, Adviser: l.. Kern. Seated-B. Hutniclr, P. Mills, B. Williams, G. Stetany, Treasurer: J. Simcoe, Vice-President: D. Love- lace, Secretary: S. Gerny, J. Schmidt, P. Stewart, President. The primary objective tor Junior and Senior Student Council is to demonstrate in a tangible way Democracy at work. Our members otticially represent all homerooms and become the school's most important governing body. Under the guidance of their advisers. Messrs. Alfred and William Laubach, our Councils study school problems, develop and entorce our school honor code, initiate good manners drives, assume the responsibility tor sports ticlcet sales, plan pep meetings, and sponsor school dances -including our semi-tormal attairs. Our Student Councils coordinate school activi- top level. and generally make N.l'l.S. a tine ex- ties, help to lceep student-teacher relationship at ample ot the modern American high school. Junior Council - Standing-C. Roclcovits, President: S. Radclitte. F. Bilder, D. Fiedler, G. Baltz C. Koehler, Mr. William Laubach, Adviser. Seated-J. Kohler, Vice-President: J. Nachesty, Secretary: G. Spengler, Treasurer: M. A. Poandl Page 76g We Pledge To Upholcl High Standards of Living Naiional Honor Sociely - Slanding--D. Barlholomew, N. Talcacs, Miss Marion Laubach, Adviser: lvl, Srnilh, M. Huinick, S. Kopier, R. Millenberger, P. Reinerf, and S. Luclcenbach, Sealed-N. Messner, J. Kunlzleman, H. Reph, B. Marchalc, D. Moll, D. Lovelace, D. Rosencraiiz, D. Dornbach. Kneelinggll Simmons, Treasurer: F'. Siewarl, Secrelary: E. Filipovils, Vice- Presidenl: S. Seyer, Presidenl. Under 'rhe experl guidance of Miss Marion Laubach. rhe Nalional Honor Sociefy advances in Service, Leadership, Characier, and Scholar- ship. Everyone has a fighring chance for member- ship in lhis honorable organizalion, buf only iiileen pre cenl of 'rhe senior class is selecied for membership. Here is a slar for which you can shool, underclassmen. Since carrying our deeds of service is one of lhe organizafiorfs aims, lhe members are busily engaged in planning some of our school aciivi- lies. ln addilion lo sponsoring a leap year dance called Cupid's Carnival, 'rhe members success- fully planned and carried our a 'ruloririg syslem for The sludenl body. Since all worlc and no play doesn'l benefil' any group. special lreals for fhe organizaiion in- clude social galherings al lhe home of members, picnics and bowling parries. Page 77 Clean Speech - Clean Sport - Clean Scholarship Our senior Triel-li-Y clubs combine as one each bound To each as Triendsf' Through numer- ous acTiviTies and proiecTs These girls uphold The high sTandards oT Their organizaTion as They sTrive To seek, To Tind,. To share and To exTend ThroughouT The home, school, and communiTy high sTandards oT ChrisTian CharacTer. The Savings STamp ProiecT which made iTs ap- pearance lasT year Through The Alpha ll Tri-l-li-Y is sTill being supporTed sTrongly by The sTudenTs. Loyal TooTball Tans once again ordered Their mum corsages Trom This iunior group Tor The annual Turkey Day game. ln addiTion To These proiecTs, The ThirTy-Three Alpha girls sponsored Good Grooming Week and inviTed prominenT speakers To aTTend Their meerings. They enjoyed Tine messages broughT To Them by Reverend W. A. KunTzleman, Mr. Lerch, and Reverend John Reese. Senior girls oT The Epsilon Tri-Hi-Y club carry over Trom lasT year The managemenT oT The re- TreshmenT sTand aT all baskeTball games and wresTling maTches. The Fall Frolics dance, which was sponsored by This group, was a greaT success on OcTober l8. Plans are now aTooT for a spring dance in April. All Tri-l-li4Y clubs perTorm special services such as Tilling Red Cross boxes, planning cloThing drives, carrying on seven weeks oT Teen Talk discussions, and doing service work for N.l-l.S. wherever They are needed. -., . . , Epsilon Tri-Hi-Y -- Row 4--B. Hilberg, J. Bensinq, E. MasT, Miss Marion Laubach, adviser: B. Mar- chak, M. Marheika, E. FilipoviTs, J. Wuchfer, M. Geosifs, J. Deil:JerT, R. Werley, M. Walberl, K. Zellner. Row 3-A. Bobyak, B. Wagner, M. Danner, P. Feidler, B. Reph, R. Moll, G. OnkoTz, B. RickerT, R. Tamandle. Row 2-C. Weiss, J. l'TarharT, E. Molchariy, F'. ReinerT, D. Dornbach, H. Milisils, l. WeTZel, G. Newhard. Row I-R. Krayosky, F. Grossbauer, J. Rossi, J. MelTsch Page 78 Clean Living - Are The Goals ol Our Tri-l-li-Y Alpha Tri-Hi-Y -4 Row 5--R, Koruiz, K. Enqler, S. Slroli, P. Miller, D, Kemmerer, R. Swolensl: M. Benninqer, S. Meyer, J. Wieanfl. Y Row 4-J. Mazur, M. Kraynick, S. Fafzinqer, S. Pecker, L. Tanzosln, S. Rockovifs, E. Sillies, P. Miller Row 3-P. Green, E. Borbacs, N. Beckman, A. Szep, S. Sfermer. R. Decln. Row 2-E. Baclwman, B. Haydl, D. Spadi, P. Kline, H. Siliies, Row I-Mrs. Elizabellw Geiger, adviser, J. Sclimidh M. Sipos, P. Schmidt, D, Hirghman, Bela Tri-Hi-Y - Slandinq-G. NVe+zel, M. Seycr. M. l-lussar, M. Slminlc, M, Lopsonski, Mrs. Maqdaline Haulce, adviser: J. Morey, S. Kopfer. Row 3-E. Wunderler, D. Zwiclwl, T. Tanzosh, J. Sclwloler, S. Keren. C. Donner. Row 2-A. Handwerlc, P. Mills, S. Graver, B. Paynfer, J. Srniflw, T. Slwropifo. Row I-P. Lahuls, P. Clirisfman, B. Mills, P. Knopf, D. Qulz. Page 79 Page 80 Alpha Tri-Hi-Y girls enioy an hour of good fellowship wilh +heir visiling speaker. Reverend W. A. Kunlzleman. Mums lhe word al Thanksgiving Time. Besides bringing profil' 'fo 'rhe Tri-l'li- Y fill, lhey are beauliful mor- ale builders on Turkey Day. The Savings Sfamp desk is a popular spol every Wed' nesday morning. The wise sludenf is 'rhe one who visils here on Slamp Day. Courier Stallers Produce Concrete News Horn llie spicy gossip columns lo llie down-lofearlli edilorials, llie Concrele Courier opens The door lo llie evoifm and goings on ol all ls Sll.1dfiV7lFi. Our reporlers are Jolinny-on- lliefspolw wlwonever ei good scoop ltiiI'1l'l16?4li'i, Vlflwen llie deadlines are mel, adviser Mr. l-larry Wall clieclcs lhe make-rfgiiidy, llwe presses roll, The C'li5i'I'lbLIlif'Tl sldll circulales llwe pe' per, and linfilly anollier issue ol llwe Concrele Courier reaches llie eye ol ifis wailing public. l.ivL' l'Clil'-ii. l Cniirici Starl- ridivuli J. Mig-iliicli, Li. Fiiipruvils lvl: B. Wi4qi.ivr, J. l-lailwfirl. D. M907 Courier Associale Edifors I--fu 4 P. Gardner, D, Rinlcer, S. Kepler, S. Gerny, J. Smilii, T. Skrapils, R. Laliula, P. Dal Pezzo J. Sclilolfer, G. Henning, S, Sleiner, R. Beers, A. Gallegos. Ri in 3 S. Rwclcaviis, R. lforurz, J. Mazur, R. Krayoslcy, F. Grosslvauer, M. Kraynick, P. Kirqhegnef S. Jones, A. Borgor, P. Gable, P. Beers. Rf-vi Z--K. Sipos, M. Marlwellca, A. Bobyalc, B. Marclwalc, M. Walberl. J. Wucliler, R. Bird, E, H55-. A. l-landwerlc, D. Bacliman. Row I--S. Eeers, E. Molcliany, J. Sager, M. Lilly, H. Milisifs, R. Vlferley, S. Drelier, B. Paynfer C. Belzner. Page 81 Amptennian Staff - Theme, Copy, Pictures From Seprembor To May Jrhe members of Wwe Ampfennian famif ly busHy record rhe happenings of fha school year, VVHE Cach sraff d0i'q H5 shire of The work, we hopszfo brhwg ycmlzurrue pFcFure of rHe year! cvenrsf-erclrhc dreanm Jrlwar we are made or. C1555 SW! no ral . ,, SU ayme Kun Z eman a Dr: H' fmw ' cr -eciirorc. Associafe EdHor5-'i. Fig. vil , . Krayosky, R. Ufverick, J. Joves, J. xosf, . . se WZ, . S yer, P. Fe' , 7. 'tw r, .Sm5+l1. A+ Sfaffv-A. fl.i?cfwey, Mr. K'eQpifw er, adviser: M. Lrlry. Ampfennian S c.'f:fa.'?es-WD. MOU, E, Morchany, B.Mar- Cwmk, E. Fmpoviig, P. Srewarf. Siafr Phofographers--M. Hulnrck, Mr, Paop, adviser: D. Uerffwolomew. Page 82 layouts, whirring presses -- And a book IS born Prinfing Stuff--R, C ww. S. .r,vrMoi.'w, K, XfVay'em. Run T R. ffm'-ivmb, R. SH' Y. S. Rf--MM. M. KLHM7, S I4 ni, R Swdwrf ,Fi.EfNY:w- ,i1v.f- WH, adxiior. 11 Mfg i J. f -RH, L.S.,1'1, X-Af. L'-2- ' J. ky '-MQ , A. HCHH5 Lilyou? Slaff VV. Siu S, Sur' oo, R Tu fzrwowick, A Hfnlmd, J. S'wI,f4e, l'. wlffrvf , I . Thai: H. Room U lx fX.' 'Wm fr, 'n1,7wv,, D, T! 1 ma Sccrefarial Staff S 11 wg, f. L 1 1, K. Ilobf.-W. R, .'.' x ff, .7o'W'vr, C. Vlllwwfff, J. Sivqor. ii w.-1 2 R. ? Hr-n1,f- f-. if. AJ, J. Hmm'-1. R vu 3 Y. mf mmf, U. l.'-1, L.S,1,o,. PSQQMM, Mrs Cff -w 0, miU',Q'. fl 4 S. Ko 1 rv, fl.XfJf1'1v'o',!X.Blues. Business Sfaff fl, X.-.' I 9, !,.1'Lf'YXI'!'Q!N, D. Marek J. Boy fx, KY, SRYQUQ FFF, SVW QV. R W P C 'V'-ff: ,lw',, V1 L v 1',', 'xufw Q. Cvvoirizyi J. Roqiii M. fv11I,xI3iil, U. PM 0 fy. N. Qoonfw. Karr .i 11, 3 xwvw L, ff. VfQ.-. V1Vl', NVQ 'oy I. W.tQ1Q Nl. flume , H. LAEMJ J. Me! f,r'w, D. D.m.nf3.1:.fw. R lv. 4 D, MMVI, J. If Wu If SI., M 5, Cofqo l-jfY'pffV. Page 83 Lilting Melodies Ring Out Girls' Ensemble Row 3 Row 2 Row I Bollman, C. Kohler, B. Reclor, D. Rosencranz, C. Lisefslci, A. Michalgylc, D. Smilh, . Saller, S. Bilheimer, J. Chrislman, F. Slewarf, J. Jone N. McMurray, C. Jones, H. Banicoslri, D. Sluber, Mrs. T. . Lovelace, T. Hall, L. Everell. N. Talcacs, F. Green, S. Sanlee, J. Chernanslry, D. Seller. Mixed Ensemble Row 3-W. Mooney, C. Becker, T. Keller, S. Sanlee, D. Sim- mons, R. Werner, T. Messenlehner. Row 2-S. Nachesly. H. Banlcowsici, D. Lovelace, J. Millen- berger. Row I-M. Ann Kowalyshyn, F. Green. A. Zaharchulc absenl from piclure. Page 84 S. Sanlee, adviser: J. Milfenberger, The challer ol voices. a lasl bile of candy. lhe shullling ol music sheels . . . Quiel ' . . . lhe raised arms ol a direclress, all is hushed, and anolher Chorus rehearsal is in full swing. This familiar scene lakes place every Thursday morning when one hundred and len girls and boys assemble lo worlc logelher musically. They display lheir exlraordinary lalenls before 'lhe sludenl body and lhe general public in isheir Two special programs, Chrislmas Vespers and Spring Concerl. ll you prefer To hear lhe line lone qualify and inlricale voice lechnigue of a small se- lecled group, visil room 7 al 3:l5 on Tuesday and Thursday and lislen lo our lop-nolch Girls' Ensemble. Many organizalions in school, Town, and neighboring communilies demand 'the musical services of lhese lwenly-live allraclive singers. Did l hear you say your choice in music fancies lhe lighler side? The Mixed Ensemble will suil your lasfe perleclly. These singers can make lhemselves al home in exquisile evening gowns or good old-fashioned overalls. Indispensable lo all ol 'these groups is our vivacious and inspiring direclress, Mrs. MOM Sanlee. There Is Music Everywhere 'Si Boys' Chorus RMA 4 B Bwdrf, J. Qlrnwl, P. Fefrlls, D. Kern, D. Barllmlwrnew, C. Bemlmer. liuw J l. Keller. R. Werrlcv, I.. NrVe1lxlreFser, W. Mocmey, R. 'lurar.clvilx, M. Srmllw, G. Slelemy, D. Mnrnlr. Rl N Y lvl. Ulwerlylr, J, Kfllwlev, E, llicsler, R. Dr.L1qlwer1y,A. Sclninler, B. Biery,G.Swrr1rner5, R. Jolmsun, J. lroxell. Rfrw 1 R. Bowan C. iieplw, A. Ivlegsner, D. Smrrons, A. Zalmrclwulc, S. ,An?lwouy, CQ, OH, R. Suflill, R. Tarmof.. Girls' Chorus l l .. X, l rfll 1w-vvmr, l .mlmy J. Sager, A. Dowel, S. 5lTIllll, R. Kulp, .l SUM-.lw, P, lmwl, S. Slum vrmkev, S Jwvlew, N. Mclflurmy, S. Saulee, D. Rozencrfmz. lf. 5 R. Ivllllw LQ-vqev, M. Smillw, T. Sillle-,, S.ODlll'1QBl', E. Blllmfm, l.. Cale, P. Dal Peuu, C. Heck mul, S Goh, S.Sull.m,V.l5u1z,5.Engllslx, B. Wlllmms, N Meswer, H. Re:-plm. 4 li Green, D. Mlwll, D. L-weleacc, J. WQv'1lw, S. Herd, R. Helleclllrwuev, P. Kmlz, P. Beclv, C Llp'-M'-.l, J. Greene, D, Hevmirxger, D. Finn, J. Jones Rl 3 P. Slewfrrl, G. Bemais, J. Sanlee, J. For, D. Scholl, N. Kohler, B. Nlmwlv, J, Bgglwr, L, Bryllmfm, A. Mlglmlqylc, R. Declm, L. Derlmammer, B. Brobsl, R. Ulwerlclc. 2 N. lfrlmcf., A. l'lie:.'1md, D. Yandrlzovlfz, L. Obrlerw, N. Rlco, J. Mesicm S. Drelwcv, B. Rockler, L. Here,-il, l. Hall, D. Seller, J, Mlilemberqer. l? I S. Klfpfer, J. Clzurrmnulcy, D. Rllllcer, C. Kolwler, D. Smlllv, Mvv. Smzlc-sf, H. Bfarwlvravsmlrl, C. .lumen 2 Naclwesly, M. Kevxalyslvyrw, S Bllllefmer. Page 85 Marching Musicians and Snappy Maiorettes 1 NAJHS Band Row 3-E. Siegfried. E. Kocber, B. Newhard, R. Revs-on, P. Kirkesner, P.. Hiesfand, G. Nicholas, R. Bohen, L. Vwferkheiser, S, Luckenbach, D. Simmons, J. Sarmfee, R. Hoffman. Row 2-C. Replw, J. WirH'1, B, Hilberq, C. Lonqhvn, R. Hewqrewnqer, R. Lerch, N. Bufz, J. Becker, J. Sckeffler, Row IfJ. Zaun, R. Kulp, J. Jwes. R. Uherick, J. Schisler, D. Rosencranz, D. Seller, Mr. James Pa1Yerson, direcior. Page 86 Color Guards Leg?-C. We?ss, R. Miifenberger, P. Feld le-r, A, Bauer, I. Lapp, A. Michal gyk, S. Kopfer, H. Reph. Set Our Rhythmlcal Pace Row 3-G. Sommers, A. Zaharcliuli. D. MelTsch, A. Ferrel, C. CTT. l-l. HuTh D Kohler M Loosonzslc Row 2 VA. Lubenislmy, L. Cogossi, T. Messenlenner. D. Thomas, l. Keller C Bea ei Row I -B. Re-cTor, G. Bennis, F. HeineiT, R. Phillips, R, SmiTh J. Schall, D RO ei A Tlash OT Black and Orange, a crash OT Cym- bals, a spine-Tingling Tan Tare - and our NAJHS Band is on parade again. WiTh Trim, sTaTely color guards and highesTepping maioreTTes in The lead. off They march wiTh rhyThm and precision. Our musicians experienced varieTy This year in The Torm of direcTors --- sTudying TirsT under Mr. C. James Kocher, Then Mr. Edwin Berg, and now under The direcTion OT Mr. James PaTTerson. Round The calendar our Band perTorms will- ingly. Mud on The gridiron, TrosT on The Hallow- een parade ground. dripping pers iraTion aT sum- mer concerT Time - none OT Tliiese deTer our band members as They provide us wi+h classical or popular music. Then There are assembly programs, spring con, cerTs, and finally The Blaclc and Orange rounds ouT The year's evenTs wiTh an exCellenT concerT aT Dorney Parlc, MaioieTTes Row 5-B. BrobsT, F. Greene, N, Kohler, E. Hillman. Row 4- -N. Talcacs, l.. EvereTT. Row 3--M. Kraynick, E. FilipoviTs., S. SanTee. Row 2-45. Marchalc. M. Barrali. Row l--J. Rossi. Page 87 Lights, Camera, Action! lil: ins Proiecfor Crew J. Luciano, C. Moyer, R. Reimer. Page 88 QQ STage Crew and ProiecTor Crew: A Touch oT The swiTch. a yank on The curTain, a Turn of The color wheel-These are all cluTies oT our capable STage Crew and ProjecTor Crew. The words curTain and lighTs have become parT of Their vocabulary, and Their quick Think- ing is an asseT To our many assem- blies, concerTs, or dramaTic pro- ducTions. Our haTs are oTT To These fellows behind The scenes. Sfage Crew Joe MilisiTs, Dale TuTko, Galen Day, lvlr. Reiif, adviser. These Tlash-bulb-happy phoTo- graphers are busy all year long learning Their TundamenTals in Pho- Tography Club. PracTice makes perTecT, and good picTure-Taking now will help To make our yearbook a Tiner book Tomorrow. CareTully They prinT Those precious negaTives, because They know a picTure is worTh a Thousand words. PhoTography Club Row 4-S. Rernaley, J. PeTko, J. Troxell, A. l-leniTs, W. Szupper, J. Reg- iTs, ErnesT Papp, adviser. Row 3-R. Frederick, W. Hockman, W. Mooney, B. Bodo, D. TuTko, J. SpaniTz. Row 2---B. Foch, D. Henninger, S. Hilde- brand, E. Kleppinger. Row I--J. Fa-idler, J. Greene, R, Moll Weighf Club Back RowfMr. Harry Wall, adviser: J. Handwerlc, C. Brownmiller, K. Waylen, K. Zader, J. Spanifz, R. Farnow, R, Sufliff, L. Cogossi, R. Meyer, M. Chuss. PronT Row-M. Billy, G. BarTholomew, A. l.oTTi, P. Ridgley. D. HaTT, R. Groller, T. Davis, J. Reclcer. Their Coat ol Arms - - N N Club Row 6---C. Shimev, F. MarTlw, R. Reimer, E. Gassler, President R. Reimer, R, Meyers, K. Waylen, C. KleinTop. Row 5-H. Reph, R. Uherick, J. Jones, S. KoTch, Treasurer, M. Billy, S. Luclcenbach, Row 4vB. Hilberg, S. Sanlee, D. Lovelace, P. Feidler, G. Day, P, Miller, J. Milcsifs, M. Kunfz, Vice. President D. SanTo. Row 3-J. Schisler, N. Talcacs, G. Bennis, lf. Filipovils, D. Rosencranz, B. Marchalz, Row 2-A. Hiesland, P. Reinerl, R. Krayosky, G. Simcoe, SecreTary: C. HoTTman, C. KunTzleman, Row I-J. Rossi, F. Grossbauer, R. Kucharczulc, C, Wunderler, P. Bollman, Mr. Harry Wall, adviser, By parTicipaTing in a major sporT or by accu- mulaTing sevenTy-Tive acTiviTy poinTs any sTudenT may earn a coveTed N and auTomaTically bee come a member oT The N Club. Once a monTh These sTudenT leaders meeT wiTh Their adviser, Mr. Harry Wall, To plan Their projecTs. Selling boosTer Tags, sponsoring dances, and assembling The Turkey Day TooTball program help Them To pur- chase Those handsome va.siTy sweaTers Tor all new Three-leTTer men. our4 grunT and groan boys go on To success. nasium. There you will Tind our muscle men as some of our sTar maT performers. Under The Tirm This is The Weighi Club, and Trom iT develop They liTT barbells and Try new wresTling Techniques. managemenT of Their adviser, Mr. Harry Wall, day The 4Th period, and meander inTo The gym- Lincoln Avenue To The Wolf Building every Fri- Talce a quick iaunT Trom The high school down Page 89 Sportsmen ol the Field and Stream May we inlroduce our Rod and Reel enlhu- siasls who huslle lo Room l3 every Thursday lo learn The lore of The angler from lheir experl adviser, Mr. Michael Lisleslci. Much ol The Fish- ing Club lime is spenl in lying llies, casling bail, and besl ol all--sloclcing local slreams. This year an eslimaled 5,000 larowxi and raiibew lroul were pul inio lhe Calasaurjiua Creek and l0,000 brown lroul inlo lhe lrlclcendauqua Creek. Our Piscalors know The Tricks bul somelimes adnnil lhal The big one qol away. Safely Tirsll This is upperrnosf in lhe minds of lhese avid marlcsrnen, who learn under 'lhe counsel ol Mr. Henry Weir, who holds covefed lilles and lrophies for his own line marlcsmanship. The Rifle Club members learn how lo handle a gun skill- lully and how lo care for if properly. These N.A.J.l-l.S. sharpshoolers aim lor perfeclion- and usually display iusl lhal when spring arrives. Page 90 Fishing Club Back row llell fo righll D. Hall. Sealed llell lo righll R. Koch. Rifle Club Spade. rick, A. Hellellinger. R Herzog, W. Szupper, L. George F lvlesics, F. Hanzl, J. Allrill, F. Muschlro h L. Bury, K. Reph, J. Sulo, R. C erry G. Nicholas, D. Diehl, G. Shoemaker L. Livengood, J. Milisils, R. Gougher Back row-R. Werner, A. Chimarys F Schoellhamrrier, G. Taras, R. Minnich J. Huller, V. Uhnalr, S. Szileqyl F Groll, J. Nederoslylc, W. Bell M Fronl row-D. Bocknoclr, J. Tanczos J Shafer, D. Laub, J. Gavura, Mr. Henry Weir, adviser: R. Tanzos, R. Hanzen Bark row M, Wfifjlll, l-l, Quss. C. Shim- Froni' rom--Mr. Al Erciosy, adviserg J. ln This Game it is Mind over Muscle Gym Team: Every weelc The gymnasium is invaded as Tive qirls, under The supervision oi Mrs, Helen W.-mnislco, work hard To perTecT Their qymnasiic Torm and slcill. ATTer a Tew spills and Thrills, The new Techniques are masTered and our Gym Team can look Torward To anoiher Tine ex- hil3iTion in The sprinq. Clinic is a musT Tor all TooTloall men. l-lere in Coach Erdosy's inner sancTum our piqslcin heroes digesT Their signals, plan new plays, and develop ThaT new sT:-aTeqy which leads To sTellar TooTball playing--and anoTher championship Team. Gym Team B. l'loydT, N. Kohler, J. Chernanslny, A. Miller, .l Kiirihlemaii, Clinic er, E. Gassler, R. Reimer, R, Kuchar- mul, T, lfnelhri, J. MilcsiTs, G. Farkas, J. Milisiiv. Gralnarils, li. iulle. C. Boclner, C. l-liillman, B. Pcidler, R, Phillips, F. ivlarili, D, Kiiclienasli. Page 91 'T' Imagination ? Energy ? We've Got It AbsTracT or modern? Gils, Ting- er painTs, waTer colors, pasTels, ceramics, or silk screening? All These come under one small head- ing, ArT. Here in The arT deparT- menT under The waTchTul eye oT Their adviser, Mr. Melvin Kleppin- ger, The ArT Club members will Tind a media To suiT Their TasTes and will delighT in experimenTing wiTh new ideas. The big annual evenT Tor all members is The ArT ExhibiTion in The spring, Then each arTisT proudly displays his work and says. Look, Mom and Dad, This is mine! Q if x -6am-- ,wn--fA4...fenw.- -: 5 -mis.. .mi W.- ff ii Ari Club Row Heli. iarnandl, K. Hebei, A. liiTLliey, C. Wi.iiclifily, lil bilbeil, U. While, D. Yanders, M, Kleppinger, advisei. Row 2-M, Lilly, F, STirnpTl, C, SalTer, R. Gouohei FX, KL1VYl7. D. STuber, P. Miller, H. Bankowslri. V-IVC-T-O-R-Y! This is The cry oT our Cheer- leaders as They sparlc The crowd in a rousing shouT. AT TooTball games, pep meeTings, or bas- keTball games. These viTaminfpacl4ed lassies are always on The go. ATTer rigid Training under The guiding hand of Mrs. Helen Wanisko, our pep girls develop precision and Torm ThaT adds To The Thrill oT all sporTs evenTs. Cheerleaders-J. Chernansky, C, Lise-Tslii, J. Kunlzleman, J. Fox, J, Newhard, Page 92 nav-ouzainuui Fancwul Fwks X! 5 6 7 '-N ..,. :'X'Nx x Iliff' fx U lo N, 0 xg SQZQVLR 7 Q9 Sri? K B, I . :.:: 1w QiH :'xt pbances . l 11 1 1 Q . -k 'ill J 11:--1 b 193 kg X ' x .v .I if? E , Q S WK? QAQLWQ NVQ f EWS www K-'xx Q Q, Q T 'N fx-'N ,N A f- fi? W 0 'X Nj' Whefher fhe adivify be a def Iighfful play, a gay dance, or an excifing sporf even? - Hwese are 'rhe momenfs we cherish, and These are Hue fimes we are glad 'ro forge? books for awhile. AdWMms Open House Come One Come All To N.A.J.l-I.S. November 8 marked anofher school visifafiom niqhf for Mofher and Dad. From The looks of Things Teachers and parenfs enioyed fhis brief qef-acquainred hour. is . ,,., . - 1 ' -we . 1 .e 'f , if ' We ' A -,Q. e .,,,,. Q Y Page 94 Music ln Latayette Style With Prof Raymond November 8 was a very special day tor eighty girls and tellows who invaded the Latayette college campus in Easton to participate in a countyswide choral clinic under the direction ot Protessor John D. Raymond. We ioined tour hundred stu- dents trom titteen high schools in learning many new music tech- n'q.ios and harmonizing together. Atter long, arduous practice ses- sions, we listened to Latayette's own college choir demonstrate many ot these new ideas in music. Joizing with old and new music friends in hours ot sparkling song made our day with General Latay- ctte a memorable one, Dashing Dan. our camera man was on his toss to give us photo- graphic coverage ot the day's hap- panmgs. B-E Day Happenings Big Business Visits Little Business Above Anthony Billera. Chamber ot Commerce piezident congratulates Dr. G. A. Eichler, Superintendent ot Northampton Schools, Looking on trom lett to iight are Richard S. Rimanoczy, American Econon-ic Foundation representative: Everett L. Palmer, Public Relations representative ot the P. P. and L.: George Williams, ot the Universal Atlas Cement Company' and Louis G. lvlillone, Jr., also ot the American Economic Foundation. November IO marked another eventtul B-E Day in ourschoot NorHuwnpton budnesmnen tound theme selves on the receiving enct ot a torcetul presenta- Hon on buQnessecononncs,a uuject whichindushy nnqht be expected to present Dr. G. A. Eichler, Superintendent ot Northamp- ton Schools and Chairman ot the Education Com- mittee ot the Northampton Chamber ot Commerce, spearheaded the day by inwhnq buinesmnen and women to come and have a tirstvhand loolc at the achvihes ot our schook. Pdter a toun the quash wereinvned hnthe Hannngo Roonitora Mncheom Mr, Palmer, public relations representative Ot the P P.and LW wasthe aherctnnerspeaker Page 96 'lhe enfire aiiernoon was devoled 'ro The impori- ance of economic indusiry, raiher fhan being con lined solely io modern educaiional fechnigues. Ar- rangomonis were maole for ihe discussion of ihe American Economic l:OUI'1d6l'iQJ!1lS program, How We Live In America. Il was presenfed by Richard S. Rinianoczy and Louis G. Milione Jr., Two auihori- iios ozi 'rho subieci. Al lho close of ihe meeling a surprise aciion was falcon by George Williams of Unifersal Alias Ce-f motif Company, who sialed fha? The Norihampion Chamber of Commerce would supply a compleie American Economic Foundaiion program lcii for lo cnl classroom use. The formal preseniafion was made by Mr, Anlhony Billera, Chamber of Com- merce presicleni. Page 97 Prove Eventful for all A Review of the Three R's An Autumn Treat Miller's Fall Fashions Leisure liours find us relaxing in our khalais, Bermuda sliorls, blazers, and lhose +oaslyfwarm knee-liiqlw socks. Page 98 Above-Our new Poppi'r pearls dress up lavorile Black Walch plaids or sPirl' and blouse ensembles. Al lell-For casual wear The versalile iumper was a favorile all winler. In a more dressy mood we parade our empire waisllines, snappy clurcli bags. and new Baby Louis heels. Qnv Cnfiinnnf amernbly lorouqlnl baclc The Alumni. l'ler'e our lflenrl-, 'oel ner' on 'all lne newf ae They enioy Their punch and oolrlez. Vlwo Marines land al N.fx.J.l-l.S., and our senior bow' l'-nw ilwe wfryh, ol llwe learlwerneclcs. Thar well-known leclurer, Leon Pearson, seems lo enjoy lnne ou? for auloqraplws al llwe annual Clmmlue' ol Commerce dinner-bul wouldn'T VULI? N and B Railroad officials presenl a film fo our HFl'1Cf'Ul ol You+h Runs a Railroad. Here we ace Mr. David Hmllnqs, vice-president Mr. Earl l,.afr1lmw Dr, George Eicnler, Mr. Norman Laub, uno Mx. Umiel Srnlln, preside-nl' of N and B. f?4'55L? K ll- Very Important People Come to Call Page 99 Rival Schools Find Harmony ln Music Prof. John Raymond brings new rhylhm fo Calasauqua and Norfhampfon choruses. On February l someihing new was added lo our calendar of aclivilies-our iirsl' choral clinic. N,A.J.l-l.S. became hosl To The mixed chorus oi Calasaugua High School for an allernoon of good music. Under Jrhe experl direcfion of Prof. John Ray, mond of Lafaye-He College, our combined choruses sludied new rhylhmic Techniques. By lhe end of lhe rehearsal much progress was noled on lhe seleclions Give Me A Song To Sing, While We're Young, and I Hear A Voice A-Praying, Credil' also goes To our music direclors, Mrs. Burchill and Mrs. Sanlee, for a successful music experience. A iolly social hour climaxed lhe allernoon ol sludy, and if was wilh real regrel lhal we said good-loy 'ro Prof. Raymond and our new music friends from CaHy. Leil-Punch and coolcy lime for our singersgand lime 'ro ge? acquainled. Righl--Direcfors Mrs. Sanlee, Dr. Raymond, and Mrs. Burchill iind lhe lirsl choral clinic a greal SUCCESS. Page 100 All ln a Days Work Se-clion IZO poses for Mr. Papp before passing for fha? yearly X-Ray exam. There'll be good developing in both, we hope! Room B adds a new club lo The rosfer-The Hoagie Club. Here we see eager members ealing llweir frade-marlc. Mr. Bob Wood. our lalenled Lyceum clrallc 'rm our lurl Lyceum Mr Fredrwc Vonn plamgl arlisl, draws a piclure of Sieve Kolclw by pop composer umproxuser and arranger guves us a ular reguesl, of course! fuller upprecmlvon ol llme enlrancmg world l Spirited Voices Hail The Cjhdshhas siory was again fold This year in carols arid foil songs oi Sponkh, Enghsh PMor aWan,amd Lhhuaman odgim The wwuic cehfered abou? Mx excerpk irorh ihe PJd+iyiiy siory. Coidsf boysf and mixed choruses as weH as fhe gids ensenkie and sohisfs offered ioyely Chrisimas arrange- menis lhsfmuhenfai backgrounds were provided by fa brass Jrrio, chhhes, piano. Hu+e, anci elecfdc organ. The muoc was dhecied by Nhs Thehna Sanfee, whde hMss Bhck Page 102 .md Mff.CIm,1-,er were in charge of fhe mpeukerz, and fableaux. Mr. ixleppinqer supewieed 'rhe efaqe wh, Mi-,Q Hunk The make up, Mrz. Wlsmelnmh The c,:u-fumes, and Mr. Reihf the 'iqhhhcg effect. The lm.mTlJvuf proqmrm were fhe h.,,udIvvevP ef MV. Feqely cmd The min? ghop bcrye, Grace Cygwin 'rhere was mfdndinq mum only in OLH' nudiforium ax 5mop?e Hof Led To ae-e 'rhe bedufiful ,md irumpimfiorml Chriufmns Vesper Vmqmm whieh has become fi fkfffll-HF?fM1diHOVW in our schooh Page 10:5 The Savlor's Birth Amateur Actors Find Life lsn't Dull lsn'T life dull? Indeed noT, and we can say deTiniTely noT on January 25 and 26, The nighTs of The laugh-provoking senior class play enTiTled, lsn'T LiTe Dull by WilTred Massey. The casT oT seniors, under The superb direcTion of Miss Marion Laubach, did an excelle:wT job oT enTerTaining Two capaciTy audiences. We presenT a synopsis oT our ribfTicl1ling comedy. Due To The TacT ThaT June Townsend and Roy Dellow enjoy crime Tilms, and wanT some exciTemenT in Their dull, colorless lives , Mr. Frank Dellow and ArThur Townsend decided To show Their children how TrusTraTed a criminal can malce his Tamily. While The TaThers are ploTTing, dear AunT Emily busily busTles abouT serving posTum and Teeding The Dulce pepperminT lozenges. Wirh The help oT AunT Emily's cup of spiriTed posTum. Marilyn Talls asleep behind The sofa and overhears her TaTher and Mr. Townsend Talking abuoT where To bury The oTher one! Theres a nail in this chair too! That! quite a lethal - looking weapons! Page 104 ln The World ol Grease Paint and Footlights Allor a considerable amounl ol confusion. Tears and some lrighllul experiences, The lrulh comes our and Messrs. Dellow and Townsend realize how foolish Their plolling has loeon, and how 'they should nofer have misled Their children. As The curlain slowly closes we find The lwo families selllinq back in Their easy chairs again we .daring whal lo do for excilemenl. Aunl Emily solves The problem wilh a movie, A Murder fx Minnie. BUT dmnil you see, Thar is whal lceeps life from nol being diiil. CHARACTERS Roy Dellow William Szupper June Townsend Janel Rossi Marilyn Dellow Nancy Talcacs ' H Emily Dellow Rosemarie Krayosky l '9 bmw' Aunt Em' Frank Dellow Sidney Luckenbach Arlhur Townsend John Miksils Mrs. Poslcell Slarr Smilh Mrs. Slralcer Bernice l-lilberg Evelyn Summers Rulh Uhericlr U .4.-, - v , .H ui mloriablel H ' i do 't. M a police woman. A 8 35 Ready an Page 105 . I ,V ,4 A Spotlight For Junior Speakers, please , l Sfanding-Philip Pefrick, Andrew Zaharchuk, Coach Donald Ervin, Gregory Sfefany, Joseph Milisifs. Seafed--Doris Sfuber, Sylvia Rockovifs, Peggy Kline, and Diane Morif7C A feeling of fenseness, The smell of roses, fhe rusfle of silk and safin filled fhe air. The Iighfs grew dim, fhe curfains parfed, and a breafhless hush filled fhe quief audiforium. If was fhe evening of fhe 3Ofh Junior Speaking Confesf. Classmafes, parenfs, and friends lisfened affen- fively as eighf Juniors, coached by Mr. Donald Ervin, skillfully delivered fheir orafions and proved fheir dramafic falenf. The judges-Dr. Wofring of Cedar Cresf Col- lege, Dr. Erskine of Muhlenberg College, and Dr. Barker-awarded firsf prizes fo Doris Sfuber and Joseph Milisifs and second prizes fo Sylvia Rocko- vifs and Gregory Sfefany. All fhe speakers performed magnificenfly making fhis Junior evenf a highlighf on our calendar of acfivifies. To make fhe program complefe 'rhere were selec- fions b an insfrumenfal ensemble, a girls' ensemble, a vocaflduef by Carol Kohler and Thomas Keller, a vocal solo by Thomas Keller, and a piano solo by Claire Jones. Congrafulafions fo speakers and performers for an evening of good showmanship. Gen. MacArfhur's Speech Before Congress Gen. Douglas MacArfhur Philip Pefrick Mary Sfuarf lBased on Schiller's Dramal Arr. by Mary Ann Porferfield Diane Morifz l'l'S All in fhe l'ledCl, C, HWY' Joseph Miligifg Joseph Milisifs Angel UnawareCC C C ,,,, CC Dale Evans Rogers Doris Sfuber Why? Roberf Liboff Andrew Zaharchuk Nofhing fo DesfroyC Cora Monfgomery Peggy Kline Wifhouf a Song C C C CC C CC CC C Thurman Hall Gregory Sfefany Magic Niqhl CC CCCCCCCCCC CC.Rosemary Howland Sylvia Rockovifs Page 106 A Harbinger of Spring ii Junior High School Band The evening oi March 8 proved To be a memor- able one for Those who aiiended ihe Junior l-ligh School Spring Concert A capaciiy audience iisiened enhanced +o gay melodies as well as classical numbers such as rhe Prelude in Ci? Minor. The Junior Band, under The direcfion of James Palerson, Tavored us wiih a snappy march, a Slrauss Waliz, and an exciiing excerpi from Carmen. The vocal deparrmenrs, direcled by Mrs. Thelma Sanfee, caprivafed ihe audience wilh An American Herifage, The Green Cafhedral, and ihe ever lovely Sfeal Away. Choruses and band finally combined io give us lhe Thrilling Tinale which iealured l Hear America Singing and America The Beauiiful. And so anoiher evening of fine music came io a close. Concerl soloisis Fronl Row-J. Mau er o eri Co G Back Ro Drain BMfvseCle FMl'ellW'lIMy Page 107 XXX ll We Came, We The TenTh Annual Lehigh Valley Science Fair held in Muhlenberg College Memorial Hall on April I8. I9. and 20 under The auspices oT The Call-Chronicle Newspapers was The biggesT sTudenT science show ever held anywhere in America. Here were The dreams oT 3.200 sTudenTs. Here was Tangible evidence oT hours oT work and sTudy as shown in 800 excellenT exhibiTs. Of The sixTyeseven parTicipanTs Trom our school. many received ouTsTanding awards. We especially commend Sidney Luckenbach who was selecTed Re- serve Grand Champion in The chemisTry division. Honors also came To Mr. ErnesT Papp, who re- ceived a gold medal award Tor his Ten years of acTive service. Mr. Papp served as The vice-presi- denT This year and will head The l957 Science Fair as presidenT. Since space does noT allow us To include all sci- ence proiecTs. we have shown here The worlc done by seniors. The conservaTion proiecTs are TeaTured on pages I4O and l4I. Saw, We Conquerecl These are The people who meT The challenge oT scienTiTic research and esTablishecl new records in achievement Doris Mae Rosencranz The Physical and Chemical TesTing oT TexTiles Honorable lv1enTion William Szupper Carbon DerivaTEves Sylvia SanTee The DevelopmenT of The Human Embryo Honorable MenTion Edward Tanczos ElecTriciTy Through fXTomic Energy Jane WuchTerl leTTl examines Priscilla ReinerT's Horn of PlenTy vis! iss! ' 1: T?SS?G'Y T is Q A A Aims Emi Page 108 -In America's Greatest Science Sidney Luclcenbach lal righll lon Exchange Chromolography . L Reserve Grand Champion Janel Rossi ki Removal of Slams From lexfiles ' Honorable Menlion A' , 1 . Sleyen Seyer V 'iff Cement Life ol The Lehigh Valley 1 si- 1 Ruih Uhericlc m l. Proc ss of Dyeinq Fabrics in lhe Home Honorable Menlion Madeline Walberl Coal and :ls By Producl Joan Deiberl Alcohol and Ellecl Fair ., .M rg. Q. fnlil ,125 Us l Tl' 7 'Mil Page 109 ,,.3,u Shakespeare or Bach - We're on Top ln The '56 Forensics Page 110 The annual EasTern DisTricT ConTesT oT The Pennsylvania Forensic and Music League was held Tor The l9Th consecuTive year in our school on March TwenTy-Third. On This day The halls echoed wiTh The voice ol spiriTed speakers and sparkling songbirds. The sTrains oi silver-Toned horns, woody-sounding clarineTs, and oTher insTrumenTs also resounded ThroughouT The building as sTudenTs Trom l3 high schools compeTed wifh enThusiasm in 28 diTTerenT conTesTs. Once again N.A.J.l-l.S. seT a Time record in These evenTs. Those Talcing TirsT place in The forensic division were KoberT Turanchilc in Shakes- peare reading, Sidney Luclcenbach in serioas declamaTion, Jayne KunTzleman Tied Tor TirsT place in humorous declama+ion wiTh Mary. Collura oT lvlauch Chunlc Twsp. Music winners were Sidney Luclcenbach in TrumpeT, Sylvia SanTee in alfa solo, and The Girls' Ensemble. l-laTs oTT To These winners and all Those who parTicipaTed in our l956 Forensic and Misic League ConTesT. Piciure above leilflhe Girls' Ensemble CenTer---Forensic speakers: W. Szupper, R. Turan- chilc, S. Luclcenbach, J. Deiberf. J. KunTzleman. Belowlei?--lnsTrumenlal soloisTs: J. Sanlee. S. Luckenbach, R. Zacharchuk, D. Sim' mons, D. Rosencranz, D. Seller Below righl-Vocal soloisTs: T. Keller, T. Messen lehner, D. Simmons, S. Sanfee, J. Sanfee Plush Pastels or clay--These Dreamers Like to Create Vvnh The conung oT SpNngThne and The budding oT new life, our drab gymnasium Took on iTs perennial Greenwich Village an as H decked HseH TorThe annuallway Arf ExhibiTion. Budding arhsfs under The supervkion OT Mr. Melvin Kleppinger, work all year To pedeclspedalpropck whkh wHlbe dh- phyed on Thh occadon lmaginaTion, The proper medium, and dexTerous lingers all help To puT visions in color. WheTher The designs are conven- Honak abshact orreaHsHc,They are sure To be pleasing To The eye. hAedia ranging Trom pasfel, charcoal, Tempera, waTer color To The clasgc oik are used. Cieranncs, ilk screening, clay molds, or wood carvings are a Tew of The Techniques diqiayed in our show. On The spoT demonsTraTions prove especially inTeresTing To our visiTors and heknvnake The evening a Hne success Ad ernonsTrali::n in silk sc eening our school calendar-, Page 111 Oil masTerpieces in The making ASSEMBLY lalenl is lhe lceynole each Wednes- day as siudenls lalce lhe spollighl al our The Hour of Make-Believe weelcly assemblies. Programs ranging lrom slapfsliclc comedy To musicals and dramalic perlormances enlerlain us as we galher Togelher lhis one period a week, lhen lhere are exchange pro- grams wifh olher schools lo add zesl To il'fiOlTll'Jlle'1. l inally lhe long awailed movin Au ceremony lakes place al our lasl pro gram ol lhe year. This is 'rhe lime when lhe soniorf A larewell 'ro friends and iinderclimssmen and hippy momenls 'n assembly. R356 Above lell we have scenes from-- lffp- The Tri-l-li Y Thanksgiving play Middle' The Nazaiellw High School exchange program Bollorn lhra P. P. X1 L. dernor-lrfili-.3:. uri ihc hislory of liqhf, Al The iidhl vm lmyw -reno' i rm llxr- variely llicw produced by Mr. Clauserl sophomore home ii om 34? Palgc- 112 Pi cTure aT righT-l-l. WolT and J. ChrisTman, Tal- enT show winners, L. George our spelling con- TesT TinalisT, and P. STewarT holder of The D.A.R. awarcl. Missing Trom picTure is Jayne KunTzleman whose essay was selecTecl To win The counTy- wicle Democracy ConTesT. So iT's a Tour year college scholarship Tor Jayne. Page 113 During The course oT a school year we rneel' many challenges. Some of us emerge vicTors. l-lere we presenT winners in various phases of scholasTic and exTrafcurricular acTiviTies. Top lelT-lnsTrumenTalisTs Talk abouT Their plans Tor The coming DisTricT Band FesTival aT SouTh- ern Lehigh. SeaTed--D. Seiler, D. Rosencranz. D. Dranchak. STanding-A. Zaharchulc. D. Thomas. lop RighT-DisTricT Chorus ParTicipanTs malce lasT minuTe preparaTions Tor Pine Grove con- cerTs. STanding: T. Keller, D. Simmons, C. Becker. SeaTed-S. SanTee, D. STuber. AT leTT-ConcreTe Courier girls look over sched- ule Tor Temple Press Tourney aT Philadelphia. D. MoriTz, B. Wagner, J. Rossi, E. FilipoviTs. J. Fox. PicTure above-Senior CommencemenT PageanT commiTTee selecTs a Theme- As The FuTure UnTolds. STanding-W. Szupper, A. HeniTs, F. Hahn, E. Weinhofer, R Turanchilc, D. Marsh, Miss Lau- bach, Adviser: S. Seyer. SeaTed-J. KunTzleman, R. Moll, N. Talcacs, G. Bennis, B. Wagner, D. Moll, S. SmiTh. Enchanted Evenings With Soft Lights Pictures beginning a+ lop lefl -- I. Dance bands are lun lo watch. 2. Our chaperones relax during a iiilerbuq dandy. 3. Thai Samba beafs us - we'll walchl 4. A John Paul Jones is our Favorite. 5. Time io re-fuel and refresh ourselves. No mailer if The 'lune is a rock and roll or a dreamy serenade, the dance floor is ihe spot where all music lovers lei lhe beal' get info 'their feel. Decoraiions, colored lights. ieeming reireshmeni fables, and all of us in our Salurday best - This is whal makes a successful informal dance. Our au- lumn Fall Frolicsu and our February Cupid's Car- nival were The hiqhlighis of our informal dance season. Page 114 And Sweet Music Flowers for The girl of his dreams-a carnalion for her lcnighl in shining arm- or-and off They go To The ball in 'rheir pumpkin coach. Mall Gillespie and Bud Rader have Top billing in fhis greal social evenl, our Chrisimas Prom. Affer dancing all nigh? on a cloud. lhese fun-lovers enier info dreamland lo re-live fhe mosl precious momenls in 'rhe besl dance of fhe year- The Winler Twirlf' Picfure, beginning lop righf 7 Oh Those lovely ladies in lheir beautiful gowns -- and wilh Such disfinguished loolc ing gcrrllemanl Are lhese really lhe kids from school? Even lhe lood was glamorous. Don? we rnalce a preflv pic ure? Youth Runs A Railroad Youlh ran a railroad lasl' May 2O+h when 22 Norlhamplon High School seniors operafed lhe N815 wilh lhe resl of lhe boys in 'fheir class as inleresled speclalors. Six ol lhe chosen 22 filled while collar jobs while lhe resl donned caps, overalls, and lhe 'fra- dilional red neckerchiels and wenl our on 'flue righl ol way. Some worked in shop depmrlmenls, olhers acled as lrack mainlenance crews. and slill olhers opereled lhe lrains as shown in lhe accompanying pholographs. These piclures show lhe boys on lhe iolo. Slarl- ing al lop righl we have ON All-lE JOB: Roberl Bach, engineer-for-ir day, is shown in lhe cab window: wilh him is Mike Bendekovils: Bach aclually operaled one of N818 diesels, he had been briefed el four lreining sessions. INSTRUCTIONS: Sludenl engineers gel im- porlanl poinlers in safely. CAR SHOP: Frank Black, Suervisor, Molive Power 84 Equipmenl, oullines car shop work. FULL CREW, PLUS: Perl of lhe 22-man con- lingenl swarm a Norlhamplon 81 Balh locomo- liveq Superinlendenl Lalchaw, shown in back- ground, issues some insrluclions lo The crew. Page 116 11 . ABOVEAREPLACING A RAIL: Here sfudenls are driving a spike lo a seclion of lhe Track. AT RIGHT-Tl-IROWING A SWITCH: Ralph Rofh 'rhrows swilch, one of his assignmenls. M ol W: Edward Keqlovifs, Milne Bendelcovils and Leonard Farkas replace a lie. BELOW LEFT-CABOOSE MEN: Sludenfs vie For places on lheir favorile car-lhe caboose. BELOW RIGHT--CFFICIALS: Norlhampfon High School adrninislralors and N818 execufives observe lhe May 2Olh operafion. Page 117 Dreams ol: Destiny 955 The graduaTing class of i955 solemnly donned caps and gowns lasT June 6Th To aTTend Their impressive Monday nighT Com- mencemenT Vesper service. Reverend Mark FranTz, guidance insTrucTor aT Pen Argyl High School and an alumnus oT NorThamp- Ton High School wiTl1 The class oT I934. was The speaker. Then came The big nighT, Wednesday. June 8Th, when The seniors presenTed Their commencemenT pageanT, Dreams oT Des- Tiny. NOT only did They enacT Their pageant buT as has been The TradiTion aT N.l-l.S. Tor more Than TwenTy years, They also wroTe The producTion under The super- vision oT Their clirecTor, Miss Marion Lau- bach. The Theme- Back OT The job. The dreamer who is making The dream come True -was symbolic oT The enTire pageanT. PicTure al upper righT-Reverend Marla FranTz meeTs The l955 Class OTTicers. PicuTres below and on opposiTe page - scenes Trom The I955 CommencemenT Pageant Dreams oT DesTiny. Q i 'Qs 5 -x -fa? Page 119 if' x Y- A1 ine close of The pageanf l7O proud seniors assembled in Their caps and gzwns for llwal memorable processional lo The sfage To ilwe slrains of Pomp and Circum- slanccf' Again anollwer page in l'is'rory was wrillen for 'rl1e new Alumni ol Nl-l S. and gleaming avenues of desliwy bezlmnegl flwem io a happy fuiure. A Glance At Our IQ55 Graduates l i l Ll - Le, Boys - i955 Row 7-D. Handvierlc, K. Rayden, D. Miller, N. Nevihard, W. Jacoby, G. Geiss, M. Bendelrovils, H. Frifz, E. Uherchilc. Row 6-D. Luffe, D. Maclnes, J. Marlh, J. Roguslci, E. Maralcovils. E. Keqlovils, E. Ruch, S. Wallo, Row 5--P. Schindler, L. Farkas, R. Sillies, L. Rinlcer, J. Barrholomew, W. Kunlz, P. l-lnalow. W. Kulp, Row 4-L. l-leil, F. lllcovils, R. Reimer, l. Husain, D. Seller, R. Seremula, R. Snyder, R. Bach, C. Newhard Row 3-R. Welzel, F. Scheirer, J. Mussernari, J. Shafer, A. VVerner, R. Miller, J. Krelzman. J. Herman Row 2-D. Gillingham, J. Danner, M. Hvazda, R. Bamlord, J. Marakovils, R. Leindeclcer, J. Garger ' - , . f + Row l-A. Rrmlh, H. Fnfvler. S Mmm, R Chahala. B Amalfw .l lil lf' R Chahak l: M'Ke F Ke fhef. v i Kleppinqer Leindecluer Rorh. Beck. Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row L7lFIS - 1755 3-C. l-loch, N. Kocher, M. Sfashiclc, L. Fausrner, B. Ondreica, V. Rice, A. Binder, R. lllcovifs, S. Crock, G. Rundle, R. Schwarfz, M. Rice. 7-E. Kales, J. Berger, C. Bell, V. Hulh, B. Krumanoclcer, R. Tanczos, M. Hummel, M. Labyaclc. D. Grube. L. Blum, J. Kohler, F. Liselsici. 6--B. Kromer. J. Rolhroclc, M. Troxell, E. Deifrner, H. Brickler, D. Roberfs, V. Chehuly, S. Chrisr- man, J. Fogel, E. I-lulfon, L. Gufrnan, R. Derkils. N. Meixner, B. Keglavils. 5-M. Temos, B. Kleppinger, D. Doller, E. Weaver, J. Miller, G. Schisler, J. Blose, L. Biery, S. Haines, B. Krayniclc, C. Billy, B. Newhard, M. Berg. 4-N. Miller, E. Day, E. Reimer, C. Silfies, M. Alrrill, E. Yohri, R. Dieler, N. Dech, B. Miller P. Sierner, N. Padula, R. Hobel. J. Gehrel. 3-D. Geiger, N. Rehriq, G. Fox, S. Blose, S. Kohler, M. l-lolola, S. Gulfrnan, J. Messenlehner, D. Biery, E. Grady, l-l. Miller, G. Haldeman, R. Rabenold. 2-P. Lei-ch, M. Bell, M. Fink, M, Procanyn, P. Farkas, D. Schloller, M. Gorsky, S. Bachman, M. Shelloclr, B. Radcliff, J. Readler, J Slrohl, P. Mcllhany. I-L. Janders, J. Green. J. Cimeno, J. Shinslcy, K. Black, M. Bruchals. M. Lizalr, M. VanBuslcirlc, B. Graver, M. Taras, S. Kohler, C. Zalcos. Star Studded Spartans if-1 Z X Mmgwhe f 2? No Her xl the sea orl. T e faithful follo ers of NA. .S. sporlsmen r on what the 1 4 X K, Q9 Sports h:md6che When an a e o's ream o sideline loyalty like This becomes a alily, h g ' omeihing even ' h lh l d trophy ., em on to v Hal f cl f Stellar Performers - Cur i956 Gridiron Champs VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Row 3-Mr. William GarreTT, AssisTanT Coach: L. BreiTTeller, A. Schisler, D. Biery, J. Grabarifs, M. WrighT, J. Mayerchalc, J. Herzog, J. lvlilcsiTs, B. Feidler, D. TuTlco, C. KunTzleman, R. Morey. Row 2-W. Grube. F. MarTh, R. Kucharczulc, G. Farkas, R. LuTTe, H. Guss, D. Kochenash, G. Moyer, C. Bodnar, C. Shimer, R. Reimer, T. Kellner, C. Brownmiller, Mr. Richard Reimer, AssisTanT Coach. Row I-Mr. PeTer Schneider, AssisTanT Coach: P. Ballman, M. KunTz, C. HoTTman, R. Phillips, C. Wun- derler, E. Gassler, E. lVliralcoviTs, P. Miller, E. VVeinhoTer, C. Kleinrap, S. KoTch, Mr. AiberT Erdosy, Head Coach. The TorecasT Tor TooTball aT NHS in i955 ap- peared hazy buT noT dismal. Wirh srellar players losT Through graduaTion, Coach Al Erdosy's dreams oT deTeaTing Pfburg, of winning his IOOTh league game. and capTuring his l3Th league crown seemed very vague. Then The season was underway, and Things began To happen. School Board PresidenT, Mr. RoberT Schaffer, proudly pre- senTs plaque To Coach Al Erdosy in recogniTion of his ouT- sTanding TooTball record -- winning his IOOTh league game and capfurinq his I3Th league crown. NorThampTon aT Phillipsburg The opening game aT Phillipsburg proved To be a hair raiser as well as a curTain raiser. As The TasT moving KonlcreTe Kid oTTensive machine unlashed iTs Tury. The Tans visioned anoTher league crown in Their dreams. The GarneT scored TirsT on a Three- yard iaunT by Rogers, buT The inspired Kids reTali- aTed wiTh a l-loTTman To KunTz pass, good Tor a TD. The alerT NorThampTon defenders recovered a P'burg Tumble To seT up anoTher TD as VVhislcy Reimer scored on a Tour-yard end run. ln The Third guarTer The Kids sTeamrolled Their way To The 4-yard line where HoTTman plunged over Tor The TD To give The Orange and Blaclc a surprisingly degi ive 2l-7 vicTory over Their highly TouTed rivals -- and The TirsT P'burg vicTory Tor N.H.S. NorThampTon aT Emmaus For The second Time in Two years a spiriTed Em- maus eleven gave NorThampTon a surprising Tussle. This game was a case oT iiTTers in which aT leasT 3 TD's were cancelled due To Tumbles and penalTies. The sTubborn HorneTs used The Tine passing arm OT Dan Sachs To good advanTage, scoring Two TD's on passes. The KonlcreTe Kids were led by Their speedy back. Bob Reimer, who scored on a Tive-yard TirsT- period run and on a brillianr TorTy-yard run To pay dirT in The Third quarTer. The Third TD came on a HoTTman To KunTz pass. The KonlcreTe Kids capTured Their TirsT league win wiTh a hard won 20-I3 vicTory over The Green HorneTs. Bill Grube's and Ed Gasse ler's perTormance conTribuTed greaTly To The vicTory. I955 FooTball Schedule DaTe NAJI-TS OpponenT 5epT, 23 ,2I Phillipsburq 7 ,v GCT . 20 Emmaus I3 , Q on 8 26 Whi+ehaII 6 N., OCT. I7 4I SIaTingTon O Y Od. 22 38 Pamerfon 20 , OCT. 29 48 LehighTon 7 .., ,,,. Nov 5 , 44 Bangor O Qi I Ik! ' P Nav. I2 40 Sffaudsburg I3 5 Nov. 24 45 CaTasauqua I 2 'br' ..f Our coaches and co-capTains Take Time ouT Tor a picTure, Sfancling---Coach AI Erdosy, Charles HoiTr-nan, Carl Wundeiler. assI. co c FeTer ScTneider. Kneeling-AssT. coach William GarreTI, Roberl Phillips, Edward Gassler and 'ssl' coach Richard Reimer. NorThampTon aT WhiTehaII The 3.000 Tans who Turned ouT To see The Big Game beTween Two supposedly evenly maTched arch-rivals sTared in asTonishmenT as The NorThamp- Ton offensive machine Trampled WhiTehaII inTo sub- mission. The Kids sTrucIc quickly on Three TirsT-period TD's. Reimer scored on an I8-yard run: minuTes IaTer Hoffman scored from The one. Marv KunTz inTercepTed a Zephyr pass and raced 32 yards Tor six more poinTs. ATTer The Zephyrs managed To score one TD, Kucharczulc added one more Tor The Orange and Black To malce The final score 26-6. Tim game was hiqhIighTed by The splrklinq line play OI Marv KunTz, Bob Phillips, and Ed Marak3viTs alonq wiTh The Tino permformances oT The oTher Iinemen. BTephen KoTch was The main sTay in our doIe1seThis game. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Row 3-G. SchIaTTer, I., Brownmiller, F. I-Iirschman, J. SmiTh, F. NemeTh, R. Dreisbach. Row 2-Mr. William GarreTT, Head Coach: R. STrohI, P. Ridqely, R. Tarrnow, R, Beidlernan, C. Yan ders, J. Shimlcanin, E. Lucky, Richard Reimer, AssisTanT Coach, Row I-R. Werner, G. Koehler, D. Kuba. R. Schwecken, E. MiraIcoviTs, M. Billy, J. Spanih, T. Reenoclr, W. Oplinqer. Page 123 S Pmuo f 3 Gow. f-1 A u f ffii, as 5 ii, cu :roach v KS-EINTOP T game. Phillips affempfs block in P-Burg game. Precision blocking opens anofher hole for N.H.S. in Turkey, . Day Tourney. r ,V Hard blocking gives Kucharcwlc anofher gain in crucial qame wifh Emmaus. Slafingfon af Norfhampfon The Konlcrefe Kids capfured fheir fhird sfraighf league win wifh an easy 4l4O vicfory over Slafing- fon. Marv Kunfz scored on fhe firsf play of fhe game on an end around fraveling 42 yards. Bob Reimer scored fwice while Charlie Hoffman ran for one TD and passed fo Marv Kunfz for anofher. Kuharzulc and Shimer added one TD each. Again fhe sfellar line play of such linemen as Bill Grube and Carl Wunderler helped fhe Kids fremendously. Norfhampfon af Palmerfon The Blue Bombers and Konlcrefe Kids mef in a duel of The offensives. The Kids sfunned Palmerfon wifh fwo long firsf period runs - a 94-yard sprinf by Hoffman and Reimer! 65 yard run. The Bombers puf up a ferrific fighf before submiffing 38-20. Quife a few new faces appeared on fhe playing field. Clifford Kleinfop, and Phillip Bollman parficu- larly displayed greaf pofenfial in rhis game. . MARNHN KUNTZ. Lf , r ? r EDWA RD ' GASSLER ......-..n......... Hellman drives hard iril-1 cenler of Slroudsburg line lor another decisive viclery. Lehighlon ai Norihamplon Nor+hampion's powerhouse line ripped gaping holes in lhe Indian line for Their speedy backs 'ro sfrealc To paydirl. Bob Reimer scored 'rhree limes and Charlie Hoffman lwice, Kunlz and Kucharczulc had one TD a piece lo make The score a crushing 48-7 counl. A fourlh period pass from lvlerril Wolfe lo Dan Shupp saved The lndians from a shuioul. Oulslanding was lhe play of Ed Gassler and Roberl Phillips. Bangor al Norlhamplon Victory number seven was easily achieved by lhe Konlcrefe Kids. Shimer and Reimer scored five TD's befween lhem lo lead N.l'l.S. 'ro a devaslafing 44AO viclory over oulclassed Bangor. Moe Marlh racis- ed up his 'iirsl' TD oi lhe season as Coach AI Erdosy gave The reserves a chance lo display lheir wares. Slroudsburg al Nerlhamplon The Poconos again broughl a fine squad lo Norlhampion. They were led by end Doug Shook. who played a lerrilic game in a vain efforl lo siop lNlor'rhampTon's vaunled ground allaclc. Wilh Two leuchdowns apiece, Charlie Shimer and subslilule fullback, Tyrone Kneller, led The Black and Orange lo a 40-l3 viclory, Again lhe Black and Orange line, lod by Roberl Phillips and Paul Miller, smashed every cleieisife and oiieiziiufe alignmeni The Poco- CARL WONO ERLER ies sei up. .I ' . if. ..,. N v If I X , Y I XX f' I .ini EDWARD WEINHOFER Abu- -. AN A , Q: 5 2 X Q -sl f' 'Wu if xy ' J , nun ' if MILLER W 3 lfuiilz executes perfecf block in Sfroudsburg game. Heel-leeled Reimer invades Bangor faclnles. Weinhoier and Gasslsr haul down Bangor runner. l-loilman and Shimar bring down a would-be CaTTy ground dalner. Mirako viTs qeTs in anoTher hard Tackle. Grand Champs Again R0 B E RT PHILLDPS WXLLSAM GROSS CaTasaugua - NorThampTon Turkey Day Tound The Two arch rivals oT The Lehigh Valley Tairly evenly malched according To preegame sTaTisTics. Once The mighTy KonkreTe Kids sTarTed To roll, one would never have Though+ so, however. The Kids baTTered CaTTy wiTh Three TirsT period Touchdowns. One each by Reimer, l-loTTman, and Kucharczuk. Shimer smashed his way Tor Two 'lD's while Reimer and Kucharczuk added one apiece again, The bewildered Rough Riders Tinally broke Through NorThampTon's sTaunch line Tor a TD on a pass oT Salivonchik To Dick Columbo. Mike Bundra scooped up a Tumble laTe in The game To give Cal'Ty iTs second TD. Nine-Thousand Tans Turned ouT To see The Black and Orange crush CaTTy 45-I2 Tor Lehigh Valley League TiTle number I3. IT was again The old sTory -- a seT oT speedy, shiTTy backs behind a dy- namic line oT such s+eIIar linemen as Karl Wunderler, Ed WeinhoTer, and Ed lvlirakoviTs. ParTicularly ouT- sTanding was The play oT Phillip Bollman who re- placed The in'ured veTeran Ed Oassler aT righT end. Once again The season displayed The imporTance of concerTed Team eTTorT. Ending FooTball enThusiasTs aT NorThampTon will never TorgeT The l955 season. The powerTul KonkreTe Kids paved Their way To an all winning season oT nine games. l-lighlighT oi The season was a decisive 2I-7 vicTo.ry over a classy Phillipsburg Team, our TirsT vic- Tory over The OarneTs in I5 meeTings, The Orange and Black capTured Their l3Th league crown, while giving coach AI Erdosy his lOOTh league win. Much oT The season's success goes To The veTeran line com- posed oT nine seniors. STETPHBN KOTLM E 5' N 4 -...,. -, ::5f?i: ':-Ni.igL. Ready Wrestlers Cop Second Place ln L.V. League Varsity Wresflers Back Row-D, Suranolsky, A, Lclli, C. Brownmiller, B. Eegk, L, Bieillrlllrfr, .l, Reckc-', Fronf Row-Mr. Harry Wall, Head Coach: R, Sullill, B. Grrrrbe-, D. Sarrlr. B. Meyers, R. lgliillips Mr, Alberl Billy, Assislanl Coach. Kneeling-J. Handwerk, Manager. Coach l-larry Wall looked forward lo a fair sea' son as he had losl Slale Champs Micio and Keglo- vils plus Kulp, Kleppinger, and Moser. ln regional champ Bob Meyers and olher velerans like Don Sanlo, Bob Phillips, and Al Lolli he had The muscles of a slrong leam. In back of lhese were line grunl- and-groaners like Joe Recker, Carl Brownmiller, Bill Grube, and Dick Sanlo who all helped lead fhe Kids lo second place in The Lehigh Valley Wreslling League. The Konkrele Kid grapplers opened lhe season in line slyle wilh a 38-I7 viclory over Washinglon, NJ. Recker, Lolli, Grube. Breilfeller. Meyers, and Don Sanlo all scored pins. Nexl 'rhe Kids mel a lough, well-seasoned Allenlown eleven. The Canary grapplers led by Rohrbach, Baker, Schmoyer, and Gross gained a close 25-l8 decision over 'rhe Black and Orange. Nexl lime our Nazarelh did mosl of Hqe qrunl' and Coach Harry Wall cornplimenls wresllers Al Lolli, Robcrf QFO6f1lDQ GS the Kids Cruglqed Hqem 47.3. Joe Recker' Meyers. Donald Sanlo, and l-,ealcdl Joe Recker who were proving hers no Hash-in-Hqe-pan. Scored 3rd Qislricl ll champs. All excepl Lolli won' Norfheasl Regional . - ' - ' lirles, and Sanlo and Recker were elrmrnaled in -,emi finals slrarghl pin. A spiriled Hurricane eleven from Belh- ro, days meg, lehem fallered as Recker and Brownmiller scored pins lo lead 'rhe Kids lo a 27-I3 decision. Page 127 EasTon -- Grube escapes and goes in Nazarefh - Meyers pins his man wiTh EasTon - SuTliTT reverses BarToleT To T for a quiclc Take down a hali-nelson inside croTch. Nazarefh - Beck pins his man wiTh a double arm bar and a reverse cross Tace Easfon - SanTo Tries body press wiTh opponenT Chuck Collina. SanTo finishes his man wiTh u half-nelson inside croTch gain Top posiTion Joe Reclcer scored his TiTTh consecuTive pin as P'burg Tell by-The-wayside 39-IO. NexT The Kids pin- ned WashingTon, N.J., 30-IO. Joe Reclcer challced up his sixTh sTraighT pin while Bob Meyers l4epT his unbeaTen sTring alive. The Kids nabbed a Tough 22-I4 maTch in Their meeTing wiTh EasTon. NexT Coach Harry Wall senT his Team Through drill To prepare Tor The maTch wiTh league leading AllenTown. The Kids mauled The Canaries in The lighTer classes buT AllenTown's heavy-weighTs pulled The mafch ouT oT Tire. Canary l-lal Gross Tool: a close decision from Paul Miller To give The Canaries a hard-earned 20-I9 vicTory and undispuTed TirsT place in The Lehigh Valley WresTling League. Meyers and Recker again scored pins while Don SanTo. Bob Beck, and Carl Brownmiller decisioned Their oppo- nenTs. The Kids walloped NazareTh 45-5 in Their ouT- ing. Reclcer, SuranoTslcy, l.oTTi, BreiTTeller. Meyers. and Don SanTo all scored pins To Trim The Eagles' wings. BeThlehem's l-lurricanes iolTed The Kids 24-20 in a closely conTesTed maTch as co-capTain Me ers was side-lined due To illness. EasTon upseT The Bliaclc and Orange 20-I7 To drop The Kids To Third place. Joe Reclcer scored his llTh sTraighT pin. The KonlcreTe Kids blasTed Phillipsburg 36-7 To wind up The league season and move The Kids baclc To 2nd place. ln Their Tinale The Black and Orange posTed a 38-2 win over Perlciomen Prep in a Tune-up for disTricTs. In The disTricT maTches The highly-TouT- ed AllenTown Canaries nosed ouT The Kids 63-58 in The laTe maTch. Behind The Two TronT runners were EasTon wiTh 4l poinTs. BeThlehem 36, and Then Naza- reTh and Phillipsburg. Reclcer became The DisTricT champ aT 95 lbs. by pinning Manley oT BeThlehem. LoTTi decisioned BechTel oT EasTon To cop anoTher TirsT place. Meyers successTully defended his l27 lb. TiTle. The TourTh Black and Orange TiTle came wiTh SanTo's 3-I decision over Black of Befhlehem. A ,,.M...f' vig A -Y' Izasron - Lolli shows how fo execule a Easlon e- Phillips demonslrales a block Nazarerh - Brownrniller escapes from perfecl reverse bollom wifh one-leg pickup In 'rhe regionals al Wilkes Barre rhe Konlcrele Kid Dislricl champs showed up nicely. Reclcer, Sanlo. and Meyers won regional crowns in Jrheir respeclive weighl classes. Lolli losl a close 7-5 decision in rhe semi-finals. ln The slale meer Bob Meyers wenl all lhe way lo lhe finish where he losl a close 3-2 decision. Coach VM l-larry Wall's squad posled a 9 won, 4 losl season and despile lhe loss ol eighr by graclualion he loolcs forward 'ro nexl season. Ralph Wagner's Jaycee grapplers won nine of len marches. They revealed some line prospecrs for nexl year's varsiry. I956 Wresfling Schedule DATE N.A.J.H.S. OPPONENTS December .,Washinq+on, NJ... -I7 December -. ,.Allen'rown ,,.,.s,., 25 Qecember ,,.. Nazarefh .-. 3 January -..-,Be+hlehen'1 .,..,,,. .I3 January ..,, Phillipsburg . ,,,, I0 January ,.,. Washinqlon, N.J l0 January ..., Easlon ..-...-. -H I4 January ..,, Allenlown ., -,.,.2O February ,.., Nazarelh .. 5 February ..., Befhlehern ., . . H24 February ..,. Phillipsburq . 7 February ..., EGSTOH --.W Y... ..-W20 February -- ,Perlciomen Prep. 2 Allenlown 7 Paul Miller execules a body press in lhe crucial march ol The SGGSOH Jr. Varsify Wresllers Back Row--D. Vogel, M. Chuss, B. Fehnel, R. Gouqher, R. Sanlo. Fronl Row-S. l-lerlzog, R. Schwechlen, T. Chuss, L. Suller, R. Haines, J. Soanilz C. Kunlzlernan, Mr. Ralph Wagner, Coach. Kneeling-L. l-leisfend. J. Anlhony. J. Smilh. S. S+e++ler, A. Shellock. Our In I r I or of , . K X X Ik aw Smith-I-IaII Winners And Runner Up Champs If .er MNxX W iw I , 1:.Q I ' II ,U I Varsiry Baslreiball Team Back ROW+R. Anfhony, Manager: Vv'. I'iucaIuIc, C. Hoffman, H. Guss, M. Kunfz, E. Gassler, Coach Pefer Schneider. Fronf Row-A. I-IenIIs, C. Shimer, 6, Simcoe, J. IvIiIcsi+s, E. Suffo. GeraId Simcoe and John Iv1iIcsIIs are happy 'ro see Coach Pefe Schneider add Ihe I956 Smirh-I'IaII bas- IceI'baII award Io Ihe N.I-I.S. Irophy coIIecIion. Page 130 I955-56 Varsify Baslrefball Schedule Dare N.A.J.I-LS. Opponenfs December 6 I-5 ParI:Iand 9 76 Coplay I2 65 Befhlehem Ca+hoIIc I3 59 Founfain I-IiII 20 73 Phillipsburg 25 48 Easf Sfroudsburg 28 58 SIaHng+on 29 65 WeaI'herIy I January 3 67 Carasauqua 6 72 LehIqI'1Ion IO 74 Sfroudsburq I3 59 Emmaus I7 60 WhHehaII 20 76 SIaIingIon 24 54 Palmerfon 3I 50 Caiasauqua February 3 85 Lehighfon 7 76 Sfroudsburg IO 48 Emmaus I4 65 VVhifehaII I7 66 Slafingfon 2I 6I Palmerfon Won I6 Los? 6 Provide A Thrilling WiTh six well-seasoned players reTurning Trom lasT year's squad, Coach 7PeTe Schneider looked Torward To a successiul season. WhaT a season iT was! The KonkreTe Kids Took second place Iaurels in The Le- high Valley League and capTured The SmiTh I-Iall TournamenT championship. Parkland gave The Kids a 56-45 ioIT in The opener buT The Kids rebounded quickly wiTh a 76-66 vicTory over Coplay. Shimer poured 24 poinTs Through The hoops while Simcoe added 20. NexT The slow sTarTing Black and Orange were edged by BeThIehem CaThoIic 70-65 despiTe Sim- coe's 39 poinTs. Dick Burke led Becahi wiTh 2l poinTs. Again The Kids hiT The rocks, as FounTain I'IiIl Took a 74-59 decision Trom Them. Finally. The Kids proved They were as good as pre- season experTs had raTed Them. Phillipsburg Tell vic- Tim To a 73-40 onsIaughT. Jump shoT arTisT Jigs Simcoe scored 3I poinTs. Ed Gassler had I4 and WaIT I-lucaluk had I0 poinTs. ln Their SmiTh Hall TournamenT debuT The Kids rocked EasT STroudsburg 48-30. NexT The Kids ouT- scored highly raTed SlaTingTon 58-5I. In The cham- pionship game WeaTherIy's Wreckers Tound Them- selves wrecked by a sharp-shooTing Black and Orange quinTeT. Simcoe's 24 poinTs led The Kids To a decisive 65-52 vicTory and Their TirsT SmiTh Hall Basketball Season 'IournamenT Championship. In The league opener The KonkreTe Kids bounced CaTasauqua 67-56. NexT Time ouT They greeTed Le- highTon wiTh a 72-poinT avalanche. Shimer's I7 poinTs were a key TacTor in The 72-40 vicTory. STroudsburg Tell beTore The mighTy Kids 74-57. Sim- coe's 23 poinTs led The Black and Orange as The re- serves again had a chance To rove Themselves. I3riIlianT rebounding by I-loTT7man and The beauTiTuI seT shoTs of Shimer led The Kids To an overwhelming 59-39 vicTory over Emmaus. WhiTehall puT up a sTub- born TighT beiore The Kids, led by Ed Gassler's I9 poinTs, could subdue Them 60-59. NexT on The agenda was SIaTingTon, a perennial powerhouse. MiksiTs' specTacuIar back-courT play and Simcoe's deadeye shooTing led The Kids To an easy 76-66 vic- Tory over The SlaTers. Scherer, big SIaTer cenTer, Ied The scorers wiTh 26 poinTs. WiTh six league vicTories under Their beITs The Kids prepared To meeT Palmer- Ton also undeTeaTed in league compeTiTion. The Bombers and Kids meT head-on in Palmer- Ton's iam-packed gym. PaImerTon surprised The Kids wiTh a 23 poinT Third quarTer ThaT The Kids never :ould make up as The Bombers won 78-54. Bob lvllkvy oT PalmerTon maTched Simcoe's 26 poinTs Tor high scoring honors. I955-56 Junior VarsiTy BaskeTbaII Schedule DaTe N.fN.J,H.S. OpponenTs December 6 43 Parkland 50 9 53 Coplay 38 I2 4I BeThIehem CaTholic 55 I3 39 I:OunTain Hill 35 20 39 Phillipsburg 29 January 3 30 CaTasauqua 5I 6 35 LehighTon 56 I0 47 STroudsburq 3I I3 37 Emmaus 45 I7 22 Whifehall 39 I7 22 WhiTehalI 39 20 63 SIaTingTon 62 24 49 PalmerTon 52 3I 38 CaTasauqua 57 February 3 54 LehighTon 67 7 57 STroudsburg 3I I0 32 Emrnaus 42 I4 54 Whifehall bl ' I7 5l SIaTingTon 69 2l 49 PalmerTon 43 Won 7 LosT I2 f K Row 3--L. Brownmiller, E. Lucky, D. Kuba, G. Kohler, J. Kroll Row 2--B. Bodnick, J. Shae-Tier, B. Beidleman, I.. Ludwig, 6 Farkas coach M Lee Seiger. Row I-R. Morey, F. MiksiTs, T. Reenock, S. I-lershman, A. Schisler Kneeling--J. lvliksiTs lcapTainl Page 131 P tmmaus - And Gassler goes rim high Guss in on The rebound aT CaTasauqua. Simcoe dazzles Emmaus wiTh iump shoT for a basket STill shaken Trom The PalmerTon loss, The Kids re- ceived anoTher iolT as CaTasaugua beI+ed Them 60- 50 in The second-halT opener. Quickly rebounding, however, The Kids smashed LehighTon 85-53 behind Simcoe's 37 poinTs. NexT Time ouT, The Tired-up Kids Took STroudsburg over The coals 76-57. The l'lorneTs oT Emmaus gave The Kids a sTing before Talling 48-45. WhiTehall Tried The same, buT Simcoe's 2l poinTs showed Them ofherwise as The Kids Took The wind ouT oT The Zephyrs 65-59. SlaT- ingTon Tell beneaTh a barrage oT Black and Orange baskeTs as Simcoe's 28 poinTs led The Kids To a 66-53 vicTory. Simcoe wiTh a lay-up shoT aT FounTain Hill. Page 132 In Their lasT ouTing The KonkreTe Kids meT The vaunTed PalmerTon Blue Bombers. PalmerTon's Tans and coach alike leTT The game wiTh shaTTered nerves Tor The Kids ToughT desperaTely beTore losing a 63-6I hair-raiser. A lasT minuTe shoT by Jerry Simcoe hiT The rim, rolled around, Then Tell ouT as The Tans held Their breaTh. EckerT led PalmerTon wiTh 32 poinTs. And so closes The I955-56 ediTion oT The baskeT- ball KonkreTe Kids. They experienced The besT sea- son in many a year aT lNlorTham Ton. They capTured second place in The Lehigh Valley League and also The SmiTh Hall TournamenT Championship. A loT of crediT goes To Jerry Simcoe, one oT Tne area's TinesT players and possibly The greaTesT in NorTh- ampTon baskeTball hisTory Tor he seT no less Than I5 records aT NorThampTon. Among Them are: mosT poinTs one season, 4931 mosT poinTs 3 seasons, l,O33r mosT poinTs on an opponenT's Tloor, 39p To menTion onl a Tew. l-le was a unanimous choice Tor The Le- high Valley League All STar Team. Equally as respon- sible Tor The Black and Oranges success were Char- lie l-loTTman and WalT hlucaluk, The rebounding aces, and The backcourT men MiksiTs and Shimer. LeT us noT TorgeT The Tine reserve play oT l-leniTs, KunTz, Guss, and SuTo. Truly, This was a Team To be proud OT. Slilmef fakes 5 iump Slim aT Slafinqonl Soedacular play gives MilrsiTs anoTher Sure-sho? Simcoe scores aT Lehiqhhi beskeT aT Emmaus. Coach Seiger's junior varsiTy KonlcreTe Kids Turn- ed in a lair seven won, Twelve losT season despiTe The loss oT pradically all oT lasT year's Team To The var- siTy. Led by cenTer Joe Crowell who scored ZI7 poinTs ThroughouT The season, The Kids experienced some very Close games like Their Thrilling 63-62 vic- Tory over SlaTingTon. Besides high-scoring cenTer Joe Crowell, The Jayvees revealed some Tine pros- pecTs Tor nexT year's varsiTy. Joe MilisiTs wiTh l32 poinTs and Reynold Morey are Two Tine backcourw' men. Under The baslceT Coach Seiger had good ref bounclers in Laird Brownmiller and Kuba. NexT sea- son's Jayvee ediTion should Tind iTselT well prepared wiTh Ludwig. Beildheimer, Kohler, and Frank lv1iksiTs who saw limiTecl acTion This year buT displayed much abiliTy when They had The chance. NorThampTon courTmen waiT Tor Four1Tain Hill rebound. Gassler scrambles high Tor a Tap in. Page 133 ' Energetic Cindermen Are Championship Bound i i Row 4--R. Schaller. Manager S. Poandl, D. Hall. J. Pleiller, R. Graver, J. Reese. J. Topler, R. Herl- zog. l. Rissmiller, B. Bell. D. Dranchak, J. Wagner, Manager. Row 3-R. Minnich, T. Chuss, R. Sodl. G. Farkas, A. Chimarys. M. Soll, E. Helsler. C. Kunlzleman. E. Kleppinger, J. Nero, Manager. Row 2--R. Gaugher, A. Vogel, F. Marlh, R. Lulle, H. Guss, J. Milisils, J. Grabarils, M. Wrighl. W. Hucaluk. G. Haydl. Row I-G. Day. Manager: C. NVunclerler. P. Miller, K. Waylen, E. Ciassler. R. Phillips, F. Mesics. G. Simcoe. J. Milcsils, G. Slefany, Coach William Garrell. Delending lhe Lehigh Valley Track League lille won by lasl year's record-breaking cindermen should nol be loo lough an assignmenl lor lhis year's edilion ol lhe Black and Orange lraclcslers. Dale Saller sel a 20' 4 broad lump record and a 23.2 second 220 record lasl year. Ben Amalo lied a 5' 8 high iurnp marlc. Ed Gassler sel a new 440 marlc ol 55.l seconds. Ron Chabalc eslablished a 2 minule l3.4 second record lor lhe 880. Coach Bill Garrel is lorced lo mold an enlirely new leam. He has lo form a leam lrom newcomers and a few velerans. Prospecls are nol dim, how- ever, lor in praclice sessions lhe newcomers appear lo be record bound. ln lhe sprinl Charles Kunlzleman appears as lhe lop man along wilh veleran Ed Gassler. Long- winded velerans. Franlc Mesics and Kermil Waylen. will handle lhe dislance runs. A lack-rabbil slarl on lhe 440 yard dash. Y l'.ifL' lil-fl Paul Miller releases a llO fool discus Roberl Phillips winds up lor a IZO fool Carl Wunderler heaves lhe shol-pul lor lunge. discus lhrow. 42 feel. Dale N.A.J.l-l.S. Opponenls April I8 Ma ,H -v 4 :- in Y 20 53 Parkland 28 25 Sl Palmerlon 44 27 46 Belhlehem 44 28 -- Penn Relays - 30 45V3 Wilson Borough 44lf3 2 - Emmaus - ' 5 - Belh. Relays - ' 7 - Hellerlown - 9 - Lehighlon - l2 - League Meel - I9 - Dislricl l l - 26 - Slale Meel - X Relurning lo lhe sholpul and discus evenls are lhree well-seasoned velerans -- Carl Wunderler, Paul Miller. and Bob Phillips. Ed Gassler and Ron Gougher are in lhe broad jump. In lhe high jump. Herb Guss and Marv Wrighl are bolh newcomers. Veleran Jerry Simcoe relurns lo handle lhe pole- vaulling chores wilh Wall Hucalulc. ln quesl ol lhe league lille lhe Kids began by smolhering Whilehall 64-3l. Paul Miller brolce a sholpul record sel by Bruce Spangler in l95l wilh a heave of 44' 4lf2 . Nexl lhe lasl slepping Konlcrele Kids oulran Parlc- land 53-28. Charles Kunlzleman look lirsl places in lhe l00 and 220 lo lead lhe Black and Orange. ln l956 Traclr Schedule 64 Whilehall 3I a hair raiser al Palmerlon lhe Kids delealed lhe Blue Bombers 5I-44. The relay, lhe lasl evenl, de- cided lhe oulcome. The relay learn ol Kermil Way! len, Frank Marlh, Charles Kunlzleman, and Ed Gass- ler broke a seven year old record wilh a lime ol 3 minules 46 seconds lo give lhe Kids lhe decision. The Black and Orange mel slill opposilion in Belhlehem bul finally oulran lhem 46-44. The Wil- son Borough meel gave lhe lans anolher Scamgbe. lore lhe Black and Orange pul lhe Warriors down by a 45273 lo 44 lfj counl. Wilh a line mixlure ol newcomers and a lew velerans. Coach Garrell has high hopes ol linding a league championship al lhis season's linish line. A 2. ,i Charlie Kunlzleman comes lhrough wilh a lung-bursling finish on lhe IOO yard dash. Page 135 Dynamic Action Sparks The Diamond . I A 3 . . l I Row 5-Managers, John Kochenash, R. Koch, D. Feicller, J. LuTTe. Row 4-Manager J. Marchak, G. Kohler, S. Herschman. L. Brownmiller, F. Miksifs. F. Mayorak. Row 3-R. SchwechTen. W. Beidlemen, R. Werner, J. MilcsiTs. M. LiseTski. Row 2-R. Fehnel, D. Vogel, R. Kucharczuk. S. Eisenreich, S. KoTch, M. Chuss. Row I-RoberT Reimer, P. Bollman. C. Hoffman, C. Shimer, C. KleinTop, D. SanTo, Ray Reimer. This year's KonkreTe Kids of The dimaond have a loT To live up To Tor lasT year The Kids sporTed a I I won. I losT record. Only a loss To AllenTown kepT Them Trom Taking DisTricT II honors. Led by The hard-hiTTing of Rich Reimer and The sTeady piTching of Frank lTkoviTz and Cliff KleinTop The Black and Orange Took seven league games To cop The Lehigh Valley League TiTle. Coach Mike LiseTski in his I5Th year as head base- ball coach has high hopes Tor This year. Only Three men Reimer. Lucky, and lTkowiTz were losT by gradu- aTion. Replacing Reimer and Lucky in The ouTTield, however, poses a problem. STeve KoTch, STeve Eisenreich, and Spike SanTo are all husTling can- didaTes Tor The ouTTield posTs. The infield remains inTacT wiTh hard hiTTing Phil Bollman aT TirsT, Ray Reimer. a seasoned-veTeran aT second, Bob Reimer aT shorT. and aT Third is smooTh fielding Don Sanfo. CaTching is well Taken care of wiTh Charlie Shimer behind The plare. Cliff KleinTop who did The bulk of The piTching lasT year reTurns To head The KonkreTe Kids mound corps. Also reTurning is Charlie Hoff- man who did some spoT piTching Iasf year. Chub- by Kuherchuk, Frank MiksiTs and John SchaTer are all parT oT a capable bench warming sTaTT. Suc- cess should greeT The Kids again This year. Evidence was given in The TirsT game, a I6-8 slugTesT over WhiTehall. Page 136 I 956 Baseball Schedule Dale N.A.J.I-I.S. Opponeml 6 Whifehall I0 Parkland I3 Cafasauqua I7 Coplay 20 Emmaus 27 Palmerlon I Whifehall 4 Slafingfon 8 Lehighfon I I Sfroudsburg I8 Ca+asauqua Ray Reimer lags ou? Don Sanlo as he Ides Info second base Last, But Noi: Least, On Our Calendar Palsy Srewarl, presidenl of Slul denl' Council, welcomes Mr. Kermil Gregory who ioined our faculfy in February. Tri-Hi-Y'er Janer Rossi lcenierl welcomes Connie Evans. a Bangor senior, who represenied Pennsyl- vania ai ihe lniernalional YMCA Conference in Paris, l955. Mr. Roberi Baker. Disirici Execulive of YMCA, iniroduced Connie io us in assembly. -'Ne enjoyed Connie's ex- periences vicariously 'rhrough her lecfure and her beauiiful picfures. Represeniarives of 'lhe Arfhur Murray dance srudio give Alan Kunfz rheir Samba secreis. This special hour program was a favor- ile wiih all of us. Now we'd like fo be Mambo experis. A visif +o Club IOO gave us all a mos? enioyable hour in assembly. Mr. Reber-l Snyder and his Junior Homeroom produced falenl we never dreamed could exisi wiihin our ivy walls! Page. 138 Supplying The Stardust Q9 LE Mgmyrxbi g xlth Wil Q Vg X ' 6 1+ W X 5-rs l em QM K3 Donators Q, 0 And 6 kki L9 Mr. Harry Reiff signs an Amp- fennian con+rac+ in triplicate which officially lis+s R845 Printers as friendly donalors to the l956 year- book. Frances Grossbauer and Ann Bobyack, business staffers. look on approvingly. They know that with- our the friendly cooperation of our education-minded businessmen and patrons there would be no l956 Arnpfennian. Patrons Business, Professional, and Servicenclubs Four Star Donators 'kirulr Call-Chronicle Newspapers Cross Coun+ry Clo+l1es, Inc. Dee Ville Blouse Co. Dragon Cemenf Company, Inc. Firs'r Nafional Bank of Balh, Ba+h, Pa Jol1n's S+uclio Kemmerer Paper Co. Keyslone Por+lancl Cemenf Company Lehigh Valley Dairy Newl1ard's Drug Siore N H S Alumni Associalion Norfhampfon Lions Club Norlhamplon Rofary Club Norfhampfon Sani+ary Dairy R 8: S Prinlers Rainbow Arena, Eclgemonl' Park Sanders Reinharcll' Co. Universal Allas Cemenl' Co. Universal Panfs Co., lnc. Dxvrrsmn Tcrracmg Xwnmwi s qv spilhvayl Irri f d St .. .N W W, ,W lgrzse Pl'-gig PXn'l'l'1Ony Frifclwey . Janice Jones CODSGFVGHON Fafm Plan Conserving Our Farmlancls ls? Prize Conservahon ls? Prize Conservafion Page 140 Business, Professional, and Service Clubs Three Star Donators 'kirir Cemenf Na+ional Bank Dr. 8: Mrs. Harold E. EvereH' Joseph L. Fischl, Disf., Ba'rh, Pa. Hill-Top LuncheoneH'e Kornfeind's Meal' Marker Norfhampfon and Ba+h Railroad Company J. Fred Perdick Schneck's Markei' Carl Becker and Daniel Bariholomew Conserfarion 'Uonald Marsh Conservalion of Soil, Wildlife, and Wocdla Honorable Menli .nlhony Heniis Conservafion -milfs -ff SUN. VIILUUFE QM. WUUDLAND Page 141 Business, Professional, and Service Clubs Two Star Donators fir A 81 P Tea Co. Ace Holel 8m Bar Supply Co., Inc. Ackerman Chevrolef Alliance Sand Company, lnc. Barry's Au'l'o Supplies Dr. 8a Mrs. George C. Brong Cemenr Boro Cab Co. Dal Pezzo's Srealc House Deppe 8: Hall, lnc. Die+er's Foundry Genner Brolhers Company, Baih, Pa. Johnny's Gulf Service Jones' Esso S+a+ion Kruper Bros. Appliances Lehigh Valley Sporfing Goods Len1'z Molor Co., Inc. Lerner's Depf. Sfore, Inc. Mary Fashion Blouse Mig. Bafh, Pa. Miller Bros. H. A. Miller 8: Sons Moyer's Marlcel' Norfhamplon Home Furnishers Nor'l'hamp1'on Lumber Company P 8: M Modern Plumbing and Hearing Pennsville Holel Pe+erson Seafood Co. Pe+e's Marlcel' Joseph N. Pusiai, M.D. Qualify Service S+al'ion Roloerf Rabenold Roxy Theaire Sacks Sales 8: Service Schisler Funeral Home Joseph F. Simcoe, Beer Dist John J. Sipos, Excavafing, Grading Marlin Smi'I'h Garage 2Is'l' Slreel' Clo'l'hing Siore Uniiecl Cemenf Lime 8: Gypsum Co. Williams S'l'udio Wifwer-Jones Co. Page 142 Business, Professional, and Service Clubs One Star Donators A. 8: G. Meal' Markel' Allen House American Holel Amey's Service Slalion Dr. Manassi Anlonis Dr. 8: Mrs. Paul C. Balze H. E. Bariholomew R. H. Barfholomew Balh Hardware Balh Hoiel Baih Service Slalion, Barh, Pa. Dr. Benedicl' Benninger Service Siafion Bensing Funeral Home George M. Berg. Afforney ai Law Berl s Service Sfafion Bob's Flower Shop Brefz Cleaners Dr. 8: Mrs. Rollin Brior Ally. Jerome W. Burkepile, Jr. Caroline's Beaufy Shop Cassie's Cup Chapman Slale Corporalion Chip's Lunch Mike Chrisioff Beer Disiribuior Clyde Shirr Company Coleman's Deparimenl' S'l'ore Irving W. Coleman, Esq. Coplay Bakery Crouihamel's Groceries Daku's Aufo Body Shop Danny's Allanfic Service Sfarion DeChris+opher Sfudio. Pholography Harold DoH'er Dreher's Radio 8: Television Dr. 81 Mrs. W. G. Drumheller Eberhardl's Economy Marke'l' L. Eberhard? 81 J. Mazur Ebner's Cul Rare Edgemonl' Park Elecfric Cenler Ellis Funeral Home Elmer's Marker Erdosy Dry Cleaning 8x Re airing Waller E. Eifwein, Plumbing Faryna's Marker Fehnel's Feed and Grain Service Fella Sludio Fensly's Ailanlic Service Firsf Ward Fire Company Flagg's Amoco Service Fosier Jewelers Charles R. Fox, M.D. Frank Gerbasih, Grocery Gillespie Jeweler Gravely Tracior Agency F. Graver, Piano Tuning Rufh Hall's Beaufy Shoppe Harly BoH'ling Co.. Inc. Harhell's Luncheone'H'e George D. Henninger 8: Son Sue E. Hoffman Howell News Agenc Dr. 8: Mrs. George Hrisliko Hu'Herer's Texaco Service Dr. 8: Mrs. W. J. Hvazda Irene's Beaufy Shoppe Jack's Reslauranl' Johnny's Luncheonefle Alberl' Karc, Aulo Paris Kinizels lnc., Norihamplon, Pa. Franklin Kosher Korn'Feind's Bar 8: Grill Kosc's Trading Posf Afly. Russell Kowalyshyn Krause's Fruil' Marker, Laurys, Pa. Kroope's Collon Shop Clark W. Kunfz, Coal Lahovski Cleaners 81 Tailors Waller Lahula, Ornamenlal Iron Works Howard H. Laubach M 8: N Medicine Co. Mac's Diner Margarelha Sweel' Shop Marion's Beaufy Shoppe Dr. M. G. Miller Mooreslown General Slore Mooreslown Ho'l'el Mumme 's Sludio Nalional Finance Co. J. J. Newberry Norihampion Floral Shop Norfhampfon VFW Posl' 47l4 John Onuschak 8: Son, Beverage Disf. Pum kin's Lunch Box RegalJ8r Blum Jewelers Reiiz Jewelry Siore Dr. Richards Rocky's Inn Rolh Brolhers, Inc. Rudy's Markel' Sl. Joseph Sociely Schafer's Service Slalion S:hafFer's Bakery Joseph 84 Maria Seier Dr. 8: Mrs. Charles Seiger Russell Seip, Trucking Sid's Markei Sinal'ore's Marker Q Dr. 81 Mrs. Michael Skweir Roscoe 84 Alfred E. Snyder. Insurance Spiiz Hardware Swallow Funeral Home Edward Sylvesler, Insurance Agenl T 8: K Auio Co. Tama Manufacfuring Co. Trach Plumbing 8: Eleclric Umslead's Gulf Service Valo's Shell Service Siafion, Balh, Pa. Vince Au'l'o Sales ii45 Weber 8: Fleck Wismer's Esso Slaiion Wunderler's Markel' Dr. N. A. Zevin Mr. and Mrs. Allen Abel Miss Rebecca Abel Mr. and Mrs, Claude Andrews Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Andrews and Dau hter Patron List: A Friend Joseph F. Frisch Mrs. Margaret Fritchey Mr, and Mrs. Melvin Fatzinger Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Fronheiser Mrs. Esther Kuntz Mr, and Mrs. Howard Kuntz Mr. Ralph Ku ntz Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Kuntzleman Esther Lahovski, C.C.H.S. Mr. and Mrs. Norman A. Laub Dr. and Mrs. George Laubach R and Mr Mr. and Mrs, John Reges K H. Green Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Fields Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Filipovits Harry Finn Mr. and Mrs. Edward Flisak Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fox Mrs. Sallie Frye Mr and Mrs. Carl E. Gable Mr: and Mrs. Clayton Gable mr. and Mrs. James Gable rs. Mary Galler Mr. and Mrs William Garret and Family Miss Mary Gassler Mr. and Mrs. Hubert E. Geiger Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gergits A. S. Glass Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence A. Goel Joan M Green, '55 ev. s, George Laubach Paul Laubach Mr. and Mrs. William Laubach Mr. and Mrs. Frank Legath Mr. and Mrs. Melsus Leibold Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Lentz Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lentl Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Lerch Frances Lisetski Mr. Harold Loch Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Reimer Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reinert Mr. Kenneth Reinert Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Reinert Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reiter Mr. and Mrs. Charles Remaley Mrs. Beulah Re h Mr. and Mrs. T. Reph Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reph Mr. and Mrs. Ma'thew Rash Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Rice Mr. and Mrs. Griffith Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Rosencranz Mr. and Mrs, David Rossi Miss Oneida Ruch Dale Salter, '55 Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Elvin Santee Joseph Sarnicky Barbara Ann' Saylor, '52 9 Mr. and Mrs. Lerov Andrews and Son Mrs. lettLAnthony Mr. and rs. Horace Anthony Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. Anthony Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Anthony Mr. and Mrs. E, Edward Bahl lill Baker Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bankos, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bankos, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barilovits Mr. and Mrs. Alfred K Bartholomew Mr. and Mrs. John Bauer Lester Becker Mr. and Mrs. Russell Becker Mr, Wallace Benfield Mr. and Mrs. George Bennis Mr. and Mrs. William Bensing Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bent: Mr. and Mrs Edwin J. Ber Mr. and Mrs. Atty and Mrs George M Berg Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Bilheimer J. Albert Billy, Jr, E. L. Bird and Sons Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bobyak Mr. and Mrs. Frances Bollinger Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bollman Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bond Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Bosard Florence Bossard Mrs. Doris Anthony Brandt, R.N, '43 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bretz Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brobst Mr, William Brown Cmdr. and Mrs. J. H. Brownlee Mrs. Dorothy Brunner Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Budnar Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Burkhardt Patsy Burkhardt, '54 Peggy Burkhart, '54 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carom Michael Cesanek Shir Mr. Mr. ley Gross, '52 William G. Gross and Mrs. and Mrs. John Grossbauer Leonard E Guth, '44 Mr. and Mrs. James F. Haydt Mr, and Mrs. Paul Hahn Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Haidle Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Haidle Edward Haines, '55 Mr. John Hall Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hall Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hallman and Mrs. Daniel Handwerk Mr. and Mrs. Victor Handwerk Rev. and Mrs, S. Hankavich Mr. and Mrs. John Harhart Rev. and Mrs. Herbert P. Hartman Ruth Loch Dolores S, Loder Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Loslo Mr. and Mrs. Josep Lotti Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lotti and Family Mr. and Mrs. Sergio Lotti, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Sergio Lotti Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lovelace Mr. and Mrs. H, S. Luckenbach Helen Luckenbach, '52 Mr. Herman Lux Joseph Marakovits, Jr. Mrs. Anna Marchak and Jim Mr. and Mrs. Edward Marchak Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marchak and Debbie Mr. and Mrs. John Marhefka, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Marhefka John Marks and Family Mr. and Mrs, Leon Marsh Mr. Mr. and Mrs. William Mast and Mrs, Melvin Marsh Mr. and Mrs. John Marth Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Martincek Mr. and Mrs. George C. Martens Frank Marx J. Ervin Marx Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meckley Thomas Schaffer Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Schaup Alama Scheiser Alma Scheiser Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schisler, '2l Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Schneck Mr. and Mrs. John Seip Miss Pearl Sepman Mr, and Mrs. John Sermula Richard Shafnisky Michaeline Shellock mr. and Mrs. Clenmore Shoemaker r. Dale Shoemaker Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Shoemaker Mrs. Hazle Shoemaker Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shoemaker Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shoemaker Mr. W. W. Shoemaker Florence and Russell Siggy Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Silfies Mr, and Mrs. Clinton Simmons Mabel Simmons Marilyn Kay Simmons Rachel Simmons Mr. and Mrs. John J. Sipos Robert Churchman Lt. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. raver? Mrs. e reyer Mr. and Mrs. Marie Czapp Elaine Day, Marie Day Misses Marth Elda Deibert Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs: Owen Clancy Jerome K. Clauser Clarence Coleman Stephen Csencsitz '55 a and Julia Degnan Sherwood Deibert H a rry Del I ey Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Deppe Mr. and Mrs . John Derogsits Louise Deutsch, '58 Mr. and Mrs. Arie Haydt Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. Heberling Mr. Frank Heffner Mr, and Mrs. Ray Heiney Mr. and Mrs, Donald Heller Kathleen Henning, '54 Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Mechtly Ed Sitler, '53 Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Hess Judith Dorthea Hiestand Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hiestand Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hildebrand Mr. and Mrs. Doris Holata Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoffman Homer Hontx Neal Hontz Mrs. Catherine Guth DeWalt, '30 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Diehl, Jr. Mrs. Emily R. Diehl an Jerome Newhard Mr, and Mrs. Joan and Theresa Dornbach Mr . and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr and Mrs and Mrs. John Dornbach, Jr. Edward Dreher . Leon Dreher Charles Dreisbach . C. Druckenmiller, Jr. 'Claude Druckenmiller, Jr. Mr, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Gene Edelma Joseph Durs George W. Dute . James Eckhart Il John Hregician Margie Hregician Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Hregician Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd J. Huber Earl Hummel Sandra Hummel, '59 Humphery, '55 Miss Elizabeth Humphrey, '42 Mrs. Forrest Hunt Mr. and Mrs. John Husak Melvyn Hvazda, '55 John Janny Mary Janny Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Jones Joseph F. Kaluskyl Mr. and Mrs, Jo n Kaszyski Agnes Mehrer Mrs, Mildred Miendle John F. Miklos Edward Mills, '54 JoAnn M lls, '54 Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Miller Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Miller Harold D. Miller Mr. and Mrs. John Mitman Bernadine Molchany Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Molchany Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moll George Mondschein Rev, and Mrs. Clarence C. Moore Earl A. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Martin Smith Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur R. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Asher Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sourwine Robert Earl Spahn Mr. and Mrs. J, R. Spanitz Mr. and Mrs. John Stangl Martha Stashi ck, '55 Tony Sterasser Dorothy Sterli '19 Miss Pearl Stever Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stewart Rennard Sutliff Mr. William Moretz Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moyer Mr. and Mrs. John Mulasits Mr. and Mrs. Michael Naipauer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neubauer Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newhard Mrs Mr. d . Ned Newha rd Mr. and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. , '55 Pearl Newhard Walter H. Newhard Mr. L. Katz Mr. and Mrs. John Keglovits Mr. and Mrs. Edwin O. Kern Miss Elaine Newhart Miss Yolanda Suto Mr. and Mrs. George Svaby Mrs. Helen C. Tamandl Nancy Taras Mrs. Elizabeth Teeple Mr. and Mrs, Michael Uherick Mr. and Mrs. Harold Van Horn Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Steven Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wahl Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wahl Mr. Edward F. Wandler Mr. Harold Warncke Mr. William Warnken Mr. W. M. Kelsey Richard Kern '54 nd Mrs Andrew L tr Mrs. Gene Edelman Mr. and Mrs. M'Iton E. Ekert Dr. and Mrs. George Eichler Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Eltz Mrs. A. G, Engler Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Eschbach Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Eschbach Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eschbach ..... Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd Eslinger George Farkas Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Fedor Alvin N. Fegely Mr. and Mrs, Alvin N. Fegely Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph L. ella Mr. and Mrs. Martin P. Fella Margaret Fink Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Frack Rev. Mark Franti Mrs. Frances Fredricks Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Frey A Friend A Friend Mr. and Mrs.' Henry P. Kester Mr. and Mrs Anna Kish Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. , Preston Kidd . M I ' Kl ' Kaitlin Kii'?.'2 g Dolores Wasilovsky John Weber Rev. and Mrs Ray H. Klingaman Mr. and Mrs. Herman Klusaritz M'ss Arlene Kocher Mr. James Kocher Phyllis Kocher Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kohler Joyce Kohler, '55 Ray mond Kohler Hilda Kollar Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Nicholas Mrs. Margery Anthony Nicholas, R.N., '46 Mr. and Mrs. John Nikischer Jerry Oberholtzer Mr. and Mrs. Philip Odenwelder Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Ohner Mr. and Mrs. Alex F, Oncheck Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Onkotz Mr. and Mrs. Mic ael Onkoh Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Oplinger Miss Connie Oplinger Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Oplinger Miss Tessie M Oplinger Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pammer Miss Hilda Pany Sidney Parmet, D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. lgnatz Weber Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weiss Mrs. Emily Werley Harold Werner Mrs. Rose Wesaros Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Whitaker Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wiggins Miss Claire Williamson Mr. and Mrs. George F. Williams, Jr . and Mrs, Alfred Wolf and Mrs. Clifford Wuchter Mr Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Wunderler and Mrs Ralph Wyatt Hilda Kollar Mr. and Mrs. Kozero Paint Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. , C C.H.S. Lewis Kopfer Store All n Kres e ge Harvey Kuhns Charles Kulp Capt. and Mrs Samuel Kulp Mr. and Mrs. William Kulp Mrs. John Peters Mr. . Miss Edith Yohn Mr. and Mrs. Paul Yost Mr. a . . Pe aka Mr. and Mrs. James Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Pidstawski Mrs. Betty Pierce Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pfervallo Rev. Cyril Ponischa Mr. and Mrs. Roy Redline Miss Margaret Reenock Page 144 Catherine Zakos, '55 Mr. and Mrs. WiIl'am Zakos Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zangari Mr. and Mrs, William Zellner Richard Ziatyk, '54 .14 . P11115 , ri? 14 . Y . V .V-Q - '- - ,A NV , '4 'wie ' w I--- 131-,f . g , , M, , ft ' 1,11 --gf. -- 7? IPL' 1551? ' ' f- J m ,. , ' - - Y - ,JI . .- . VEVVJ ,P 1. VL . 6 5:5 5, , fywf-ff jf 3 Vj ,H V :Hi UA,-IVV-1:1 VH' v 1, V 1'f+,.- ,V L, 5:g.11,1:-:, !f5-, 5 , W! ,Q-I 5. -'14f1',,,.:. ,, . . V. .A ,M ..-,U-... .. ., ,,., ,..J. 'i ' -fri- M Q .Qi Pi Q--' I 215.2 VI-1 - 4 ,g l ' 1 :i -' ff- -Qn 'ffffgH--- A --f 5 4 .-,sf - -ef' f ,.,. 5 ' :' if F V A 'f b A-QQ il '-nf , , .3 V ,V nv. --1 - vi- , . N.- Cf Q, 'LA , I. .,,q, if 153, ag, -' 1- Ag' 'f A A - 1 1 1 Q - I f ' - 8 .. jk V si, 'V Y' L Hn w . - -- , A 9 u 3 - J. 'P 19 ' ' ' ,514 , N. is ,+L , , -V . J .1 3,11-f.T2'VVa'EV-VV .- -V f --Jv. Q g 15,3,sj,,-if lj, ,- ,Jn V ,., - 'ms-FV ' . 3- -- A A- . 'ni pt ' are--N 1?- K, - , 1 . A -., . V VEV3-14 VL 5,V. V,,g.,i , .L L . 1: ' ' ' 5-!!'iu2'? R'-'-'-'P V -95 ' ' T - ' . - -N ,W g..4a.P-:L J ' N- ' YP-1' T. ., - -rv' . , - -I . -XF H --7' -1 'LT'-11 132, '- ' , A J I- V V' ' :gi-1- ,Q .' 'Z' EQ, -QQ:-if 5:9132 , -A 1 , -.,f V 5- .5 . ,-In----,:yu zL4-,--r.F, ., z- , A 1, dis , 'Mfr '.a-rfimzf--f W 1 2. - :Y-Q 113:11 'gm . 1: ' ',::'?iF1.- -3' f3'1-. 5- 57 Q ff 1'F11-5:a:'f n- -IN -L-- Fl - X'--1 '-If'-5'-'-1 -'.'..w' -' - -- E ' ,S .2 M' -, ,I ' r -.J-Ny A M IQ' ' V '. '- M A' - f ' - H . ' 1: 4 ' Eff V V V - P ns - -gag . , 4. . r, -1 1 S Avi- 'ln rr , . 01: Qigo- A 1, -2 3- - VT, ,. ,- V ,. -:VV V Fr .. ' ' -if 'IL -1-4 nf ' F I- JJ. , .uf- -, L-3 A-,, . az-- Vi . Vw., AV ,gl Vl , Lui Lf , 17 e . Lf. 4 'W ffkffe f - : A 'if--F! ,jg Q ,: fm 1 X - if ' A fr,-..,V,-4V, V. Vu ' jf Wg- 7 11,- V, , 4 V if, .. 1 I 1 4261 . - 3, '1-1' gf--W ' - 3 , .,i' w J,,Q ff ,-'N .5 Q: 'W .Q ',-,jifif'fi?::- VV 'N QR. - -fl? ' 'S-'f??7'1gQ 2- FY- pz V . ml V QL-.EV - ' -. ':,:-' A 4 ' 1- ' f V 1. ' -g 513 :ffm -aj 3. T -' .91--V , Q' - fiiw-'g'ff?' - if-'3 , v f - --Q-f I .45 -4- ,-1 '-1-1-4-1222 1 - -- ' -1 p'5Q'-- ' f-rf ' 42 - wf A . ., ,., ,. , rg, , 3- 'E---. ' YA, g,-, - '- If ,-gg ,QL .' - 9 -. 4-v ' ,--5 , ' - -' -.V. -,V:.:- '- r . V if Q, ., A , . -- 1 ., -M-.. , , - -' , - . 1 gf' in V - , , V. -V V:gV,VV . A ' .- 7 , V' I , -L 5 - ' ,,-'G' fp: , ' .f-' , ik, , ' 'njpl' . . V ,V . . , - . , V -- - V , V . ', . 1241-5 .-,V - - i -:' V V,'V'. -f V- V--V I,-. Q T , -- 2- ' F . -V ' ' f IM 14 1' Q X , ,g A A . , T ' w V : , 51: ' 1 A -df'-1 - -. 1 Y - - Q-VV - , ,- n IVV-1 V '-fi,-fg 1 . H QV w' 55- .':.'.-- V ',, F ,. , - I .A ,Vi ' 4 , -.--4.1 lf ' 35' . ,.,, V' ' 3? .Vg I '- V-'i:,,' 1 V - - Q, VV 1 .1 ' - . q , ,L li -1 V-If -TVVV V . V .V ' ,. - I . ,V . 1, I V, , 4, .P -if ,K-V P .fl ' X, , kg L 'll , ,Qiqfx ki af li J X X ' f X M3 555 X f X it ALMA MATER Days wifh her we'll e'er r Though our lives be emember, long. Here's +o her whose name we'll ever Cherish in our song. Alma Maier! Alma Ma+ All our vows renew. Hail fo fhee, Norfhampf We will all be 'lru.e. er! on High School
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.