Northampton Area High School - Amptennian Yearbook (Northampton, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1958 volume:

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H v Jam., 76a Awumdm 7755 JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL WOLF ANNEX 'ma Volume XLIV Published By The Senior Class of Norfhamplon Area Join'l' High School in Norlhamplon, Pennsylvania M587 'ar-ul .Mm I ELQUIFIT I nb , if-f 552:55 Qiugggrllillli 'Y 3' SENIOR HIGH SCHOGL Foreword We. ol The senior class, proudly presenf +he i958 Ampfennian. IF 'rhere is one subslance lhel is indispensable fo e school. if is paper. Paper is used for homework assignmenls. reporl cards, club records. dance forms, sporrs programs. lunch Hclcels, and, of course, diplomas. Come wilh us. rhen. as we record lhrouqh 'this medium. The hislory of fhis year's gradualing class. From Paper lo Parchment page +hree Silver Memoirs - Twenty-Five Years ol Service ST-ending: David Miller, Dr. George Eichler, William Bennefi, Alvin Fegely, Arlene Miller, Norman Laub, Evan Hankee, RoberT Sfine, Edwin Be g Leon Kunfz. Sealed: Mabel Newhard, Rurh Farber, Myrtle Moll, Laura Weed, Edifh ST-auiler, Renee Shellhammer, Nelle Sloyer. Miss Weed and Mr. Eilheirner are given special recognition from Dr. Brior, chairman of The Educafiov CommiTTee. page tour CongraTulaTions! This is whaT we offer The Teachers who have TaughT aT N. l-l. S. Tor TwenTy-Tive years or more. They have Tor-med a club lcnown as The QuarTer CenTury Club. Along wiTh This membership goes The saTisTacTion OT making many Triends and Teach- ing many good sTudenTs. NOT only These Teachers. buT all The educaTors here should be given our respecT. They have devoTed many years oT Their lives Tor edu- caTion and Tor The TuTure ciTizens of The communiTy and The naTion. LiTTle realized is The responsi- bilily, duTy, and perseverance oT The Teachers. WiTh The growing need Tor more educaTion. Their duTy becomes greaTer and more imporTanT Tor survival in Today's world. So iT is. wiTh These TacTs ThaT we Take Time To honor our Teachers. We, The pupils oT NorThampTon Area JoinT l-ligh School, acknowl- edge The worlc These Teachers have done and will do To loeTTer educa- Tion. eeQ,ewxsesxrL -W,R-gwe .x.. . .. .. In E W e? ' . I -X 5 is , -.C S . s, xi new - Y, R . XM- I I Table of Contents STAFF STUDENTS CURRICULUM CLUBS and ACTIVITIES SPORTS PATRONS - page five page 6 page 20 page 74 page 88 page I22 page I36 Staff The sTaTT comprised oT Teachers. adminisTraTors. cus- Todians, secreTaries. cooks. and docTors would be aT a loss if They had no PAPER on which To do Their planning, calculaTing, and bookkeeping. Our enTire school sysTem is under The direcTion of our superinTendenT, Dr. Eichler. His Two hardworking assisTanTs - Mr. Laub and Mr. Berg. along wiTh The elemenTary school principals -- are The people who see ThaT The decisions oT our Taxpayers' represenTaTives. The School Board. are eTTecTively and eTTicienTly carried ouT. All These decisions musT be recorded. This exacTing Task Talls To The indispensable secreTarial sTaTT. The marking sheeTs and The grade books are also inTe- gral parTs of a Teacher's equipment The aTTenclance office daily issues The aTTendance sheeT which is compiled Ti-om each Teacher's absenTee reporT. Our guidance direcTor, Mr. Lerch, worked diligenTly To see ThaT each senior prepared careTully Tor his TuTure. Choosing a college or a job was made easier by Mr. l.erch's lucid explanaTion and able guidance. The ianiTorial sTaTT To which we were deeply indebTed Tor a clean and aTTracTive school was also conscious of PAPER. dirT, and dusT: Tor They worked nighT and day repairing. cleaning. picking up paper, and keeping The school looking iTs besT. The PAPER menus proved The TacT ThaT our caTeTeria daily provided well-balanced meals prepared and served by The large sTaTT oT cooks direcTed by our chief dieTiTian. Mrs. Mary Zirinsky. The annual physical and denTal exams were Taken care of by The medical sTaTT which also adminisTered TirsT aid To The sTudenTs beseT by minor ills and iniuries. Once again, These viTal records were kepT on PAPER. The essenTial elemenT oT our schools Today. page six Supervising the Present and Planning Tor. Sealed: Russell Becker, Howard Raubenhold, John Dreisbach iSecreTaryJ, RoberT Jones lPfesidenTl, Dr. George A. Eichler. Arfhur Schaffer. STanding: Raymond Mohreyi Darryl STrohl, Raymond Newhard, Bernard SuTliTT, Jerome Burkepile TSoliciTorl, Kenneih Haidle Und V. PJ, Joseph George. Missing: oberT Schaffer Ureasurerj and Charles Ne.-fhard UsT V. PJ. The school board served The communiTy by acl- minisTering The laws OT The sTaTe in our school sysTem. This capable group of ThirTeen men was elecTed by The people oT The individual school disTricTs and was given The power To TormulaTe educaTional poli- cies, To improve our schools. and To direcT The enTire adminisTraTion oT The school according To The sTand- ards seT TorTh in The school code. The local branch oT The Pennsylvania STaTe Edu- caTion AssociaTion and The school board esTablished a Teachers' workshop. AT each meeTing a diTTerenT Topic was discussed. Leading The discussions were personaliTies well-versed in Their parTicular Tield. These meeTings gave The TaculTy members oppor- TuniTies To discuss The problems ThaT arose in The classroom. They also gained TurTher knowledge on subiecTs oT inTeresT To Them. By aTTempTing These special TuncTions, our Teachers were kepT up To daTe on currenT educaTional Theory and pracTices. page eighT All These TuncTions were performed wiTh The inTenTion oT carrying ouT in a uniTorm manner The dicTaTes oT The school law. They also made our communiTy accepT iTs righTTul place in consTrucTive leadership in The Tield oT educaTional progress. Each board member gave Treely oT his Time To The serious business oT educaTing young people. ln so doing The board esTablished a program oT insTruc- Tion ThaT made iT possible Tor all sTudenTs To become worThwhile ciTi2ens and beTTer TiT'Ted Tor Their liTe work. WiTh The plans oT our new school no longer a dream. buT a realiTy, and wiTh The building problems in The hands oT our capable board. iT is cerTain ThaT This school will be one To be proud oT. Thanks To These men oT ToresighT, our school sys- Tem has become one oT The more advanced orga- nizaTions in The sTaTe. Our Dream on Paper The archiiecf's drawing of fhe new Norihampfon Area Join? High School The new school. an inferesl fo us all, is finally more fhan iusl a dream. Expecfed fo be finished by l96O, if will be erecfed on a 20 acre plof of ground. which was donafed fo The school disfricf of fhe Borough of Norfhampfon. This plof is adia- cenf To fhe Norfhampfon Memorial Communify Cenfer, and direcfly across The sfreef from fhe pres- enf afhlefic field. Cosfing approximafely Sl.845.000. fhe school will hold 769 pupils. This building will be used as a senior high school for fhe lO+h. llfh. and I2fh grades. The ioinfure is comprised of seven school clisfricfs. They are Borough of Norfhampfon, Borough of Bafh. Borough of Chapman Quarries, Township of Allen. Township of Easf Allen. Township of Moore and Township of Lehigh. The planning of fhis school has been in full swing for The pasf few years. There is a special School Board Aulhorify which does +he acfual planning. The affairs of fhe Aufhorify are adminisfered by page nine a Board of seven members. One member is ap- poinfed by each of fhe individual Boards of School Direcfors of fhe School Disfricfs. The plans of fhe school have been laid in order fo give us The exfra space which is now lacking because of fhe increased enrollmenf. The new building will confain eleven sfandard classrooms, fhree oversized classrooms, fhree science and geography rooms. four commercial rooms, one homemalcing room, fwo inclusfrial arfs rooms, one agriculfure room. one arf room, one music room. one library, a sfudenf acfivify room, a conference room. a cafeferia which will seaf 235 people. a gym. an audiforium. a healfh room. fwo faculfy rooms, and an adminisfrafive suife. However, The building of fhe new school does noi mean fhaf fhere will be changes in courses. lf will provide for more flexi- bilify in fhe curriculum. however. and should addi- fional subiecfs prove necessary. fhey can be accommoclafed. Budgets . Schedules NORMAN A. LAUB. B.S.. lvl.A. Principal Upon Mr. Laub, our principai. resTs The greaT responsibiliTy oT overseeing our educaTion. IT is imporTanT ThaT This educaTion be one which will develop The whole individual. Mr. Laub noT only co- ordinaTes The academic program buT also draTTs The exTracurricular acTiviTies which are such a viTaI parT of our school life. A TaiThTul aTTendanT of school evenTs, he is The promoTer oT good school spiriT. To make The school a success is his goal. GEORGE A. EICHLER A.B.. MA., Ed.D. SuperinTenclenT of Schools Dr. Eichler, our superinTenclenT, underTakes The complicaTed Task oT The supervision and direcTion OT our schools. l-le has devoTed TwenTy-seven years of ouTsTanding service To The eclucaTional and adminisTraTive worlc in our ioinTure. WiTh a consTanT inTeresT in us and our TuTure, he is always sTriving Toward The beTTermenT oT our school sysTem. Proof oT This is exhibiTecl by his membership in The Commission on EThics, RighTs, and CompeTence of The Pennsylvania STaTe EducaTion AssociaTion Tor The pasT TourTeen years, and serv- ing as chairman Tor The pasT Twelve years. He is an acTive member in communiTy aTTairs and has numer- ous associaTions wiTh educaTional commiTTees. We are honored To have Dr. Eichler as The direcTor of our schools. page Ten Absentee Reports . . . Applications . . ALBERT M. LERCI-I. B.S.. M. Ed. Guidance Director Problems? Mr. Lerch. our As- sistant Administrator and Guid- ance Director. is the man to see. l-lis worthwhile advice and guid- ance have been ot im ortance to all ot us. We have all depended on him tor information concerning tests. job placement, and college entrance exams. His counsel has otten been requested by service returnees and college students. l-le also helps students with their emo- tional problems and handles such activities as clubs and assemblies. Doc's hobby ot writing tor edu- cational magazines has given him many hours ot profitable enioy- ment. EDWIN A. BERG, A.B. Assistant Principal Mr. Berg. our assistant principal. capably supervises building tacili- ties and special activities. adiusts schedule contlicts. tackles adminis- trative problems. and organizes the lunch room schedule. l-le be- lieves that the basis ot an educa- tion is good. sound. logical thinking and endeavors through his Thought tor the day to develop among the student body just suc thinking. Paper-Maids at Work Miss Racheal Nicholas lseaiedj shows Miss JaneT Harharf Uefil l and Mrs. Clara Werf how To make out The payrol One oT The mosT imporTanT asseTs To our school offices is our compeTenT secreTaries. These girls prove indispensable in keeping our oTTices running smooThly and eTTicienTly. One can always hear The hum oT Ty ewriTers and adding machines echoing down The halls as The secreTaries Type leTTers and seTTle accounTs. Answering Telephones and Taking Miss Berdell Marchak Types a leTTer for Mr. Laub. dicTaTion Trom The school execuTives is also parT oT Their agenda. Need inTormaTion during The summer? Our sec- reTaries are always ready To Take down The message and relay iT To The person Tor whom iT is inTended. There's no summer vacaTion Tor These girls. Miss Mary Ann Danner Ueffl and Miss Stella Wanko Take care of our affendance problems. page Twelve Golden Awards for Golden Deeds , 4 Miss Weed, English Teacher and TaculTy member, was chosen as The recipienT of The NorThampTon Golden Deeds Award oT l957 by The NorThampTon Exchange Club. This was given as recogniTion Tor her achievemenT in Teaching and devoTion To duTy. The enTire TaculT is To be com- mended Tor Their eTlTorTs To susTain a high sTandard oT educaTion. The enormiTy oT The responsibiliTy and influence of The Teaching pro- Tession is Tremendous. To para- phrase The words of MaThew Arnold, The TuncTion oT The Teacher is To Teach and To pro agaTe The besT ThaT is known andy TaughT in The world. The Teachers have To mold in Their hands The clay OT immaTuriTy and adolescence and Miss Weed and her coveTed Golden Deeds Award. so lo Shape a nahon' EDGAR J. BALLIET. B.S. AgriculTural EducaTion, General Science SevenTh Grade Science Club ANDERSON BARR, B.S. Geography, Social STudies RAYMOND S. BECKER, B.S., M.A. .Junior and Senior Bands, lnsTrumenTal Music, Boys' Chorus, Spring Concert Commencemenf Music, ChrisTmas Vespers WILLIAM F. BENNETT, Ph.B. MaThemaTics BETTY JANE BLACK, B.A., M.A. English, TenTh Grade Girls Counseling, T DramaTics, ChrisTmas Vespers BARBARA M. CLAUSER, B.S.. M.A. English, Ampfennian, Forensics page ThirTeen They Know What Paper is Ior . .. S,,,,---., m,.. s-sm, TRN? X xxx ww Xxx 'XX X S X Q ,X X ss Si s A X X. We Q33 'LQ ,se 'Ti-Ni 523:i I g .. . g, so iss. M, as 5 5, r ,sig Nh . C , N c ss? 3 R Q: is ixaQs5 x.s My Q . I Q :seiko - page fourteen JEROME K. CLAUSER. B.S.. M.A. Biology, Forensics VIVIAN M. COBLE. B.S. Ivlafhemalics, Tri-Hi-Y ROBERT G. CRAWFORD, B.S., M.A. I-lealfh, Physical Educalion, Safely Educarion BARBARA de SCHWEINITZ, B.S. Home Economics HOWARD DOTTER, B.S. Malhemaiics, Mefal Shop ALBERT ERDOSY, Ph.B.. B.S. Healfh, Physical Eclucalion, Head Fooiball Coach, Clinic ALEK L. ERDOSY, B.S.. M.A. Wood Shops, Sfage Scenery, Faculiy Manager of Alhlefics ALVIN N. FEGELY, B.S. Nlalhemalics, Priniing. School Prinling NELLE Y. FLUCK. B.S., B.S. Library Inslrucflon, Producfion Melee-up, Library Club ELIZABETH M. GEIGER, B.S., M.Ed. Shorihand, Typing, Secrelarial Pracrice, Ampiennian Business Adviser, Guidance Commiliee, Tri-Hi-Y JOSEPH J. GERENSCER, B.S. Social Sludies, Assisfanl Fooiball Coach KERMITT GREGORY, A.B. C-Berman, English, Junior Speaking Conl'es+ HARRIET HALLMAN, B.S. Shorfhand, Typing, Tri-Hi-Y EVAN HANKEE, B.S. Head Teacher, Maihemalics MARY BAILY HARNED Home Economics MAGDALENE R. HAUKE, B.S. Business Training, Consumer Living, Malhemaiics, Senior Class Play Properfies, Tri-I-li-Y VIRGINIA HERMAN. B.S. l'IeaI+h KATHRYN W. HERRICK Ari Tests . . . RALPH HUNSICKER, B.S. Hisfory, I-'lislory Club BLANCHE KENT, B.S. Arifhmelic, Business Mafhemalics MELVIN G. KLEPPINGER, B.S. Arr, Arr Club, Ampiennian Ari Adviser, Producfion Slage Selfings. Arf Exhibilion LEON C. KUNTZ lnslrumenlal Music, Spring Concerf EDWARD LAHOVSKI, B.S., M.A. English, Vocabulary, Drama Club ALFRED LAUBACH, PI1.B., M.A. Visual Educalion, Senior Sludenl Council. Special Supplies MARION I. LAUBACH, A.B.. M.A. Lafin, French, Senior Class Play, Commencemenl Pageant Direclor, Tri-Hi-Y, Nalional Honor Sociefy WILLIAM N. LAUBACH, Ph.B., M.A. Guidance, U.S. Hislory, Pennsylvania Hislory, Junior Sludenl Council, Guidance Commiffee MICHAEL LISETSKI, PI1.B. Problems of Democrcy, Baseball Coach IVAN R. MECHTLY, B.S., M.Ed. Social Sludies. Science MAY G. MECHTLY English, Crafl' Club DAVID W. MILLER, 8.5. Science, School Supplies MADELI NE MOH N, A.B. lv1a'fhernal'ics ROBERT C. NEUBAUER. B.A.. M.S. Social Sluclies, Adull' Driver Training GERALD NEWHARD, B.A. Full Time Subslilule, Science Fair FLORA L. oskecl-IT. a.A. English, Drama Club, Chrisfmas Vespers, Comrnencemenl Properfies ERNEST A. PAPP. B.S., M.S. - Chemislry, Physics, Senior Class Adviser, Amplennian Phofographer, Phofo Club, Special Aid 'lo Superinlendenf HARRY G. REIFF, a.s. I Mafhemalics page fifteen Homework . . . Marking Sheets ff! EQN ies Attendance Registers... Notebooks and Pay Checks XX X Nx xx X X N X X SSN s XX X the saw Miss: XX page sixteen RICHARD H. REIMER. A.B. Social Studies, Assistant Football Coach. Track Coach THELMA S. SANTEE. B.S. Vocal Music, Junior and Senior Girls' Choruses Mixed Chorus. Ensemble. Christmas Vespers. Forensics. Spring Concert. Commencement IVAN P. SCHNECK. B.S. Bookkeeping. Ottice Machines PETER P. SCHNEIDER. Ph.B.. M.A. Social Studies. Varsity Basketball Coach, Assistant Football Coach. Intramurals i DALE D. SHOEMAKER, A.B. English. Forensics. Commencement. LEE R. SIEGER. B.S. Geography. Intramurals, Junior Varsity Basketball Coach Hi-Y NELLE R. SLOYER. Ph.B. English. Knitting Club ROBERT J. SNYDER, B.S.. M.A. Biology, Physics. Usherettes S. WALTER SNYDER. B.S.. M.A. Algebra. Mathematics. Science l l WILLIAM F. STRANZL, A.B. Eighth Grade Travel Club. History, Geography, 1 Assistant Football Coach RALPH E. WAGNER, B.S.. M.A. Guidance. Science. Assistant Wrestling Coach W RAY F. WAHL. Ph.B., M.A. l Satety Education. Driver Training l i HARRY B. WALL, Ph.B.. M.A. English, Concrete Courier, Wrestling Coach HELEN M. WANISKO, B.S. Physical Education. Health. Gym Demonstration. lntramurals. Cheerleaders, Girls' Gym Team LAURA l. WEED. Ph.B. English HENRY WEIR. B.S. Mathematics. Ritle Club. Sophomore Class Adviser HARRY WITEMEYER. B.S. History. N Club, Lighting They Provide Food for Thought l Row l V, Smilh, A, Shellock, H. Miller, , Lerch, O. Lokalash, D. Deily, H. Repperr, S. Young, C. Varihorn. Row 2 R Gobe K. Slrohl, H. Ruch, E, Gardner, C. Tarnow, M. Kohler, M. Kohler, R. Farber, K. Deiberl, M. Gehref, A. Smifh Thai wholesome. nuirilious food is a solid foundalion for clear lhinlcing is a rule which The cale- leria slaff firmly believes. A group of 'rwenly-eighl cooks daily pre- pared our very necessar food for +houghl'. These speciall! selecfed. balanced meals furnished lhe ener- gy needed io pul in a good day's worlc. Under 'lhe supervision of a ca pable, experienced dielilian, Wolf Building Cooks left to righf, C. McAdam, M. Messelehner, E. Newhard, M. Newhard. page sevenreen Mrs. Mar Zirinslcy, +he cafeleria workers planned varied menus 'ro suil The lasies and meer lhe nu- frilional requiremenls of all. ln addilion To supplying nulrilive values. 'lhe cal , wilh Hs friendly almosphere. also served as a place for bolh sludenls and Teachers lo relax and discuss lhe day's happen- ings wilh 'rheir friends. Mrs. Mary Zirinsky, dielirian, and Mrs Phyllis Barrhol omew, secrefary, Talk over 'rhe nulriflon and economy of next weeks menu Mr. Paul Miller makes anorher delivery. Dusfing is one of The daily iobs performed by Mrs. Helen Taschler and Miss Emma Lerch. Our Little Scraps are their Big Problem Mr. Harry Rehriq has anever-ending Task Mr. Francis Laury and Mr. Clifiordk Frack were kepi' of YCPBIHHQ. busy keeping us warm This year. A clean and neaT school is a necessary TacTor conTribuTinq To eTTecTive learning. All day long The cusTodians and mainllenance men are busy on The job. Sweeping The Tloors and halls, repairing broken machinery, painTing rooms and TixTures, and keeping The whole school clean are only a Tew oT The many Tasks They underiake. Our Two cleaning ladies TirsT sTarT Their working day aTTer The Tinal dismissal bell has rung and The sTudenTs have leTT. Mrs. Helen Taschler and Mrs. Emma l.erch make sure The rooms are dusT-Tree and neaT whiie Smoky Lauer, Mr. STuber. Mr. BreiT- feller. Mr. Druckenmiller, Mr. Young, and Mr. Reh- rig mainTain a healTh and comTorTable TemperaTure Tor working and sTudiyinq. These people have diTTiculT and varied duTies which They very capalaly carry ouT. WiTl'1ouT Them, The school's physical planT could noT be run eTTecT- ively or eTTicienTly. The venlilalor is repaired - again - by Another Task oT'Mr. Robberf Sfuber ,and Mr. Pearly Druckenmiller Mr. Alfred Lauer and Mr. Joseph Breirfeller. is keeping The audvfonum clean- Examination Papers Mrs. Breathe in, hold ll, breathe oul slowly. Dorollny Erclosy and Dr. Mahlon Miller compleie anorher examine A slelhoscope, aucliomefer, and drill may noi be slanclarcl equipmenl for a purse or a poclcei, buf our school is cerlainly lioriunale fo have clocfors ancl nurses who use lhese inslrumenls for our heallh and safely. Giving examinalions for all sporls acii- vilies, loeing presenl af 'lhese games in case of an emergency. and faking care of special medical school cases are buf a few of lheir dulies. Their leaching and supervision have shown us ihai physical and menial healih are inlerdepenoleni. tion. Top ro Buifom: Dr. George Hrishko, Dr. Charles Moritz, Dr. Sidney Parmet, Dr. Charies Sieger. Can you hear me now? Miss Sfelller asks Mike. page nineleen .ur s mass During our gradu is The moTTo admiT ThaT he of knowledge TuTure and The knowledge To Student Body Knowledge comes buT wisdom lingers. This oT The senior class. Any senior will has worked hard Tor whaTever amounT he acquired. We now anTicipaTe The opporTuniTy iT will give us To puT our pracTical use. The reporT card was The measuring sTick of an individual's abiliTy. and every sTudenT sTrived To geT The proof oT his abiliTy on paper. The seniors who Took The college enTrance board exams realized how hard iT was To geT a qualifying score and ac- cepTance inTo The college of Their choice. The sen- iors who did noT plan To enTer college worked equally as hard To earn Their diplomas which were needed when They wenT iob hunTing. formerly Tound only in The comic sTrips came off The drawing boards and held The world in awe. SpuTniks . Explorerlsl . Vanguards , and many oTher space vehicles made our eyes pop and our imaginaTion soar To new levels. IT was no longer TanTasy To Think ThaT some members oT The l958 graduaTing class may be along when The UniTed STaTes makes iTs claim on The MOON! These mo- menTous evenls will all be Torever recorded on PAPER: in like manner we seniors eagerly awaiT our PAPER. The high school parchmenT diploma. From PAPER To PARCI-lMENT page TwenTy Wow to SY 5AMUEl C BRO ww ww MMM '- 'n ' H3 N451 Jnxvmxwqm. ,x COLL -aswiis Q, ,H mu .wxgepwks and vw -mkud on 125 R x if maori' N N XX we xx X -:N fir ' XE X KHFQKNE gi? fi' K A V wg., gkgxw . EN EXAMIN W NSTUN ANG X X KNw qumv-w 3 C' LASS S ON G' dz :f 4 a LJ I . . NDKTIIAHPTOI man, Tms IS Ti TdE guru ue Fnusr sn rm-ull, Us H fEFFECFffIf1EFF'FFf CMI N0 L0 ER LIIGE HERE UITH TIIOSIE UE LOVE t S0 U '- FOND 4fJ'iJ:lJA 'EN 'JF 'EFF'F:f1 gi 57 IAJJQIJIIJJIQEEJI I MEM omes OF TuE YEARS we sPE,N'I' KEEP COHIIIG uno vleu, ouq 'L-JJ! 9 --1-EFVFIFFFFEZFI 4 1 F354 4 LJ4.E4lsJ4 EEHSZH 1Encl -ms, cuss-natcg oNE GND All, Ulll. HELP NGKE DREAMS COME Tkus. -,F1EFFP'FfPuFfE F PM I L Anno' ouq FuTuRE's YET unlmoum, we x J FACE IT unammo UE Know 1uE moan: oe LESSONS LEBRNED xl mm race LIFE unmsmweo 4 uogruarwron men om: voices clean To Tu EE ISE UE'lL EuER Ra I ,f Nou Thanks To TnEE once MORE me clue emo PRMSE TMEE Au. Ouk DMS sfueusn Representing the Senior Class, Our Lifetime Leaders SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS T Charles Kunlzleman, President: Richard lfkovils, Vice Presidenfg Philip Ridgely, Treasurer: Judy Chernanslcy, Secrelary CLASS MOTTO Knowledge Comes Bul Wisdom Lingers. CLASS COLORS Foresl Green and Pearl While CLASS FLOWER While Rose Al lhe head of The gradualing class of l958 are lhe senior class officers -- Judy Chernansky, Charles Kunlzleman, Philip Ridqely, and Richard lflcovifs. They helped plan some of our more im- porlam' evenls of The year, such as The Senior Class Chrisimas Parly. The Class Play, The Weshinglon Trip, and The Senior Dinner Dance. The officers are ably assisfed by lheir chief-of-slaffn. Mr. Ernesl A. Papp. His lask of encouraging 'lhe seniors lo co-operale is by lar 'the mosl imporlanl of his many dulies. page lwenfy-lhree DONALD BAHNICK 2367 Washinglon Avenue Quieiness and shyness are losl as Don fakes lo lhe gridiron. Padi- cipaling in physical aclivilies and sporis as well as liking malh show where Don's inleresfs lie. The fu- 'rure holds no deiiniie plans, buf Donald debaies abouf Ihe service. College Preparatory. Foorball I, 2, 3, Baskeiball lg Rifle Club I. CO LETTE BAN KOS 2202 Siegfried Avenue Zing! goes Ihe cash regisier, as Coleife dernonslrales her sales know-how ai Newberry's malerial deparimenl. Sodalify, church choir, and going for auio rides wilh her neighborhood girl-friends occupy her time as she dreams of working in an office. Clerical and Sales. MARY ALICE BARRALL Balh, R. D. 2 M-mem, 'lhe air is filled wiih a delicious aroma as Mary Iesls a new recipe. Young Peoples Soci- eiy and 'reaching Sunday School are among her church activilies. As a nurse's aid ai a convalesceni home, Smilie keeps 'rho palienls happy. Mary will Irade her maior- elie uniform for a receplionisfs uniform in Ihe fufure. Clerical and Sales. Tri-Hi-Y Ig Major- elle I, 2, 3. PATRICIA ANN BEERS Danielsville, R. D. I SixIy-Four hands around and Pal' goes whizzing by. This iovial gal has a deiinile weakness for roller skaling and church aclivilies. As secrelary of 'fha Lulher League she prepares for her fufure job. The key Io Pai's fulure lies in a fypisfs posilion al 'rhe Belhle- hem Sleel. Secrsiarial. Girls Chorus I, 2, 33 GORDON W. BARTHOLOMEW Balh, R. D. 2 Puff-puff! We're off Io Balh. This blond siellar blockbusier on lhe mais seeks enioymenl' in na- Iure's wonders, hunfing and 'Fish- ing. Our fuiure denfisl' makes his own cavifies by holding The 'rifle of NAJI-IS's siar banana splil con- sumer. College Preparaiory. Weight Club I, 2, 31 Foolball I: Wresfling I, 2, 3. s graduation time draws near, :N ' SHIRLEY BEERS Danielsville, R. D. I Gigglebox Shirley is an ardem' fan ol James Dean. Her oiher pas- sion is Ford cars, any year or mod- el. She will look Io her l'a'lher's business 'for a secreiarial iob. Secrelarial. Courier I, 2, 3. WALTER BEIL Danielsville, R. D. I Laughs, fun, and seriousness of work idenfiliy Wali. Laughs - his parl' of Waldo , rhe comedian, in Ihe 'Senior Class Play. Fun - Wall al dances on Saiurday nighl. Seri- ousness -- his good marks in school. The Air Force will gain 'a moral booster when Walf dons Iheir blue uniform. College Preparalory. Senior Class Play. .,.. CAROL BELTZNER Danielsville, R. D. I Meniion Edgemoni Skaling Rink or a 'Irailar couri and Carol is ready Io go. The Courier, Ari, and work don'l' keep her from hearing fhe sound of wedding bells. The fuiure is a ioss belween a busy secrelary or a happy housewife. Secrefarial- Concrele Courier Ig Ari I. - page Iwenfy-iour Xxx X Q X X se s . X s st-Bee gkx x .R is s . -' as 1. 5 ie' me 2 se ss-, , N . ..X. .- ft '- HQ 3 -'RNC--: . . ,Q -Q-sg .W MILAN L. BILLY I370 Washington Avenue A iaunty strut and a mischievous grin - that's Billy, our N Club V:-:ep. Wrestling holds first place in the heart of this sports- minded, fun-loving, spud spe- cialist. Will his I27 pounds wrestle the books at Muhlenberg or the Coast Guard Academy? College Preparatory. N Club I, 2, 33 Weight Club I: Football l, 2, 31 Wrestling 2, 3. We recall the ROSE M. BIRD Walnutport, R. D. 2 For information on where to find the best steak sandwiches in the valley. see Rosie. Along with being an active Tri-Hi-Y member, Rosie sings on the church choir and is handy around the house when cooking or embroidery are men- tionod. ln the future Rosie will be a clerk in some lucky manls office. Commercial. Tri-Hi-Y I. BRUCE BIERY 2382 Main Street lf you see a lad sporting a flat top hair cut and a neat appear- ance that's Bruce. Dancing and pigeon raising rate tops in his book as pastimes. The service and barbering are possibilities for the future. Clerical and Sales. Hi-Y 33 Football I, 21 Christmas Vespers I, 2, 3, Spring Concert lg Boys' Chorus I. SYLVIA JANE BILHEIMER Bethlehem, R. D. 2 Sylvia's long natural curls are the envy of the senior girls. This vivacious lass, Frankly and con- stantly speaking, 'leases the boys with her flirtatious brown eyes. Her gentle disposition and pleas- ing voice will help her further her education at St. Luke's Hospital. College Preparatory. Girls Chorus I, 2, 3, Girls Ensemble I, 21 Vespers l, 2, 33 Spring Concert l, 2, 3. events of the year. BEVERLY BINDER Walnutport, R. D. I Giggling and pesting people on the school bus are Bebberly's sports . This loquacious miss sel- dom misses a movie at Becky's. Her collection of records and love of modern dancing may be a hint to what she's planning in the fu- ture. Clerical and Sales. NANCY JANE BLAIR Bath, R. D. I A sweet smile and sparkling eyes are characteristic of Nancy. She enioys collecting foreign dolls and seems to have a constant craving for hamburgers with onions. Typing and cooking are requisites for her dreams of secretary and housewife. Commercial. BARRY O. BODO Northampton, R. D. I Whether roaming the outdoors, teasing the girls, or driving fast cars. Barry does it well. Skating and swimming are part of this archer's sporting activities. Barry will trade in his Plymouth for Business College or the Navy. College Preparatory. Photo Club I, 2, 31 horus I, 2: Spring Concert I, 23 Art Exhibition. LOUISE A. BOLLMAN 245 East Main Street, Bath Chl What funny thumbs you have is a familiar phrase to Wheezer. Her bracelet-laden arms are well adept in carrying books, cheering. and supporting Ensemble music. Our National Honor Soci- ety secretary won't have any time tor slip-ups when she embarks on her elementary 'leaching career. College Preparatory. National Honor Society 2, 33 Girls' Chorus l, 2, 33 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 33 Girls' Ensemble l, 2, 33 Gym Team 3g Mixed Ensem- ble 23 Cheerleader 2, 37 Forensics. 25 Amptennian 37 N Club 3, Spring gogicert I, 2, 35 Christmas Vespers I, page twenty-five BONNIE LEE BROBST Bath, R. D. 2 Need a partner? Just ask Bon- nie, who loves to dance. Being a maiorette, a member ot Youth Fel- lowship, and Church Choir can't keep her from rating tops in short- hand. Her tuture dream -to be a secretary at Keystone Portland Cement Co. Secretarial. Girls' Chorus lg Mixed Chorus I1 Maiorelte I, 2, 35 N Club 3: Amptennian 3. GLENN R. BUSS Bath, R. D. I Bussie, our loyal student council- man. cultivates triendships and honor cards as well as corn and potatoes. Beet steaks. pork chops, and girls are tavorites with this 4-H Club advocate. Penn State has next claim on our tuture biol- ogist. College Preparatory. Student Council l, 2, 3, Science Fair 2, 3. VIOLA M. BUTZ lll West Main Street, Bath A long wavy pony tail and a beautiful corsage ot flowers iden- tity Viola. On weekends she works at Murphy's 5 8: IO, plays the piano, and visits triencls. Viola is certain to be an asset to the Beth- lehem Steel Company. Secretarial. Girls' Chorus I, 2,.3, Christmas Vespers I, 2, 31 Spring Concert I, 2, 3. PAUL BRUCHAK l523 Cedar Street Look out Arthur Murray. here comes a new rival! Paul manages to charm the girls with the latest dance steps despite his busy schedule ot football manager and N Club. Ahead ot him lies sail- ing with the U.S. Navy. College Preparatory. N Club 2, 3: Football manager I, 2. Mirza under wayp Amptennian production soon got .IUDITH CH ERNANSKY I544 Washington Avenue Z-::llinger's top notch model is an asset to our ensemble. Slender and attractive Judy is active as co- president ot Junior Red Cross. Tinting photographs is her spe- cialty. Her loquaciousness helped her win second prize in the Junior Speaking Contest. That ettective smile will send Judy on her way to modeling. College Preparatory. Girls' Ensemble I, 2, 3, Mixed Ensemble 2, 33 Cheer- leader I, 25 Junior Speaking Contest. ANTHONY CHIMARYS 222l Siegfried Avenue Have any questions about hunt- ing or fishing? See Liz, the Daniel Boone of the senior class. Running with the track team keeps this lad in condition. A career as a biolo- gist or a Marine is next tor Liz. College Preparatory. Ritle Club Fishing Club 23 Track I, 2, 3. JUDITH I. CH RISTMAN Northampton, R.D. I Add together the girls' ensem- ble, a choir, an organ, and an ac- cordion, and the result depicts this talented senior's musical side. Despite her busy schedule Judy has managed to maintain a high scholastic average as membership in the National Honor Society proves. College with a maior in chemistry is next on the agenda. College Preparatory. Chorus I, 2, 3: National Honor ociely 2, 3: Girls' Ensemble I, 2, 35 Christmas Vespers I, 2, 33 Spring Concert l, 2 33 Amp- tennian 3, Science Fair, Talent Show l, 2. page twenty-six I: PEGGY CHRISTMAN Bath, R. D. I Bath is proud to introduce Peg- gy, Miss Personality Plus. Dresden- teatured Peggy enioys her bop collection while resting from Photo Club and Tri-Hi-Y activities. Only time will tell just what she will choose as her career. College Preparatory. Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 35 Vice Pres, I, Pres. 2, 33 Photo Club 2, 3, Vice Pres. 2: Class Play 3: Amp- tennian 3. MICHAEL J. CHURETTA 2245 Siegfried Avenue Anyone gof a loo+hpick? asks our chief can-sfacker from fha A gc P. Mickey focuses mosf of his leisure hours on sfamp collecf- inq, reading books??? and camp- ing. Our Sfargazer lwho has in- feresfs in every fownl hopes fo don fhe Air Force blue in fhe fu- fure. College Freparafory. MICHAEL J. CHUSS Balh, R.D. 2 Slrike fhree! Yer oul'I is a fa- miliar phrase 'ro Mike, our slar pifclier. Making opponenfs groan as he applies new wreslling holds proves hgs all-around alhlelic abili- ly. His popularily wifh fhe girls is enhanced by his greaf sense of humor. Darfmoufh will be his liv- ing quarfers for fhe nexl' four years. College Preparalory. Boys' Chorus lg Weighf Club 2, N Club 2, 3. LOUIS A. COGOSSI 29I0 Cherryville Road A saw, a car, some fools, or a girl keeps our jack of all 'lrades happy. Louie. fhe ace in me- chanics and fhe joker in school, seldom runs info a problem he can'f handle. The fufure poinls 'ro- ward collage and a degree in en- gineering. College Preparalory. Band l, 21 Weighl Club lg Wresfling lg Foren- sics . LILIA COLAFRANCESCHI 429 Penn Sfreel, Bath Dark eyes and black hair infro- duce fhis avid Yankee fan. Always ready wilh a helping hand. our homeroom presidenf organizes fhe aclivilies of l24. Reading doesn l' keep Lilia from gaining abilify in shorlhand and lyping. Bryand and Sfralfon Business School comes nexf. Secrsfarial. Nafional Honor Sociely 3. School history was recorded from the very fir LINDA L. COLE 2377 Washington Avenue Gossip. giggles. and gum - lhal s CoIey , our lady mechanic. Working af a local drug sfore and swimming makes for a busy girl. ln The fufure. a iob af fha General Accepfance Corporalion and fhe 'lifle Mrs. awail' Linda. Secrelarial. Tri-Hi-Y lg Courier lg Girls' Chorus l, 23 Gym Exhibition lg Spring Concert I, 2: Amplennian 3. DONALD A. CORRELL Balh, R. D, I Friends, Romans, and Counfry- men. Don is giving Shakespeare one lasf furn before Forensics. He displayed his speaking abilify in fhe Chrisfmas Vespers and Senior Class Play. lr's Anchors Aweigh For Don. College Preparatory. Forensics 2, 33 Science Fair 2, 3: Senior Class Play: Vespers 3. st day. JOSEPH F. CROWELL 542 Easf l0l'h Slreef He made ifl Chalk up fwo more poinfs for The Black and Orange as our sfar hoopsfer sinks anofher. Joe, our own Mr. Judd , always has lime for a good sfory. Joe's undecided abouf college or 'lhe service. College Freparalory. Basketball I, 2, 3. page lwenly-seven CAROLE J. DANNER l29 Slark Slreef Won'f she ever sfop l'alking? is fha familiar query affer meefing Carole. Sfudying over for fhe day, Carole finds fime for fun wifh Smokey , her per horse. Through working wifh while mice Carole won second place in Human Bi- ology af fhe Science Fair. Alrlain- ing a high goal is CaroIe's yen, as she plans lo be an airline hosf- ess. College Preparalory. Tri-Hi-Y l, 2 3: Gym Team 2, 33 Amplennian 33 Sci- ence Fair I, 2, 3. l 1 Extra Curricular Activities Helped to Make l A Tri-Hi-Y ini+ia'e stumbles on ro something new. l l 6 Tri-Hi-Y initiation means social climbing. Our maloretfes study the attractions at the fair. Sandy points out an ablrarlion at the Allentown Fair. Mi' U Y ssss YYY akS WkLQQiEx,,. m ' . the Year a Memorable One Think Maria escaped buying a ticker fo the Harvesf Hop? The Ensemble sings at rhe Chamber of Commerce dinner honoring feachers Mr. Crawford demonsfraies his culinary Talents at the teachers' get acquainfed doggie roasr. page Twenfyenine TERRY C. DAVIS Danielsville, R.D. I Here he is. a 'Rock 'n' Roll' fan from Poinl Phillips. Snookie has a reserved spol al' Topfer's Grove. As presidenr of lhe Explorers and Assislanl' Sunday School Superin- Iendenf. Terry's schedule is a busy one. His experience in serfing 'lype for school proiecls will be a good background for Terry's career as a prinler. College Preparalory. Gym Exhibilion lg Weigh? Club l. RUTHANN H. DECH Norlhamplon, R.D. I Rulhie is lhe girl To see when you need some cheering up. Wirh a flair for iokes. she conlribures her lelenrs ro choir, 4-H club. and Sunday school. Dancing and roller skaling keep our iulure secrerary busy. Secrelarial. Girls' Chorus lg Chris?- mas Vespers lg Spring Concerl lp Courier 3. LUCILLE J. DERHAMMER 4I6 Easl Main Sfreef, Barh I can'l find if anywhere! A familiar cry as Lucille searches 'lor her losl wallel. Our head color- guard loves lounging on olher peopIe's porches aller a busy nighl' af Murphy's 5 8: I0 cenl' slore. The fulure of lhis loquacious girl is undecided. College Preparatory. Chorus I, 2, 33 Amptennian 3: C rislmas Vespers I, 2, 3: Spring Concerl l, 2, 33 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 33 Science Fair I, 2. ROBERT DOUGHERTY 947 Main Slreel Doc is The Ioasl' of lhe Iown wilh his new converfible ldarn fhal radiaforl. Comparing wilh fellow comedians wilh iokes from his endless colleclion is Roberl s chief amusemenl. Taking moving piclures and baseball provide Bob wilh much ourside enioymenl. Af- ler gradualion Uncle Sam will be adding his name ro his lisl of men for milifary duly. Induslrial Arls. Boys' Chorus lg Chris?- mas Vespers lg Spring Concerl' I. When SUSAN C. DERR Belhlehem, R.D. 2 Record hops and drive-in movies don'I' keep Susan from wriling 'ro fha Army. Young PeopIe's Sociely and choir prove inleresling lo her, bul fhe fulure is heading high as an airline srewardess. Clerical and Sales. Tri-Hi-Y 33 Gym Team 2. X SX is a the Asian flu made its debutp JOHN EISENREICH 26I Soulh Walnul Slreel, Balh Our iunior Mayor of Barh, lsaac. is always ready for laugh- rer and mischief. Bul hunling, cars, and baseball, can'+ keep him from Trequenl dances. As for John's fu- Iure - only lime will fell. Clerical and Sales. page SHIRLEY A. DREHER 733 Lincoln Avenue A big Bobby pin and a long pony rail idenlify Shirley. Teaching is her choice for a career. Her busy schedule includes a parl-lime iob, school. girl scouls, and Yourh Fellowship. College Preparalory. Girls' Chorus lg Mixed Chorus lg Courier I, 2, 33 Gym Exhibiliong Amplennian 3. SUSAN M. ENGLISH Norlhamplon, R. D. 2 Jusr menlion Samson and inlo The scene comes Sherry, our ar- denr lover of horses. Besides win- ning lhe Junior Speaking Conlesl' she is aclive on lhe Arl' Slalf of The Amplennian. In lhe 'fufure we'lI find ShorIy +eaching olhers aboul color schemes. College Preparalory. Chorus Ig Arl' ing Conlesl. .eL. 'TEM Sisii lhirry Exhibilg Amprennian 33 Junior Speak- ANTHONY FERREL I358 Newport Avenue A great big yawn. and there's Tony waking up at the end ot a study period. But talk about tood - raw, cooked. roasted. or broiled and he's completely arous- ed. For Tony, the ol' swimmin' hole is a real cool place trom March to September, and riding Western horses keeps Tony in shape the year round. Only time will tell what Tony will make his lifetime career. College Preparatory. Band I, 2, 3. LOIS EVERETT I730 Lincoln Avenue A spirited personality and good looks make Lois popular with both sexes. Her time is tilled with Rusty, tlute, piano. and voice. She also brightens the Amptennian statt and the Maiorettes. Le tutur - Le college pour Lois. College Preparatory. Girls' Chorus I, 2, 33 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 31 Ensemble I, 2, 31 Mixed Ensemble 23 Class Sec- retary I' Christmas Vespers I, 2, 3, Spring Concert I, 2, 3, Senior Class ay. M 1'I if XSSYQQ X KW WWW X x SX X X X XRN HRSA I fkslissksss ' . i 'i X ASXNK-si? s 1 . f s. . til ...ri - 3.3 k S 3 s... . .ssk iff- as -s -s. dw , 1 Sag .N .. , :-- . .s...,,, . fspiegssxxa , . G . e f ze . -W ss wvshss s-1-Q -A .- -vs seek s- wf 5- X si I 'xi -vie' fe 3 so as s ss-we t X News 'M -'- .. sts 1 1 .Q Saw: s are ' .EAL . sSiF5.5S1iX,5 s e s X X x Sax x N .wx -tus is sbiitixsiixxx seiko? NX N Nxt Qi S GERALD F. FARKAS 2430 Dewey Avenue Thucll Gerry has successfully completed another blocking as- signment tor our tootball team. The cinder team also claims him top notch shot-put pertormer. Gerry excels as party clown with his unique dance steps and lively humor. lt's college tor this tellow with coaching or teaching in mind. College Preparatory. Football I, 2 33 Track I, 2, 35 Basketball 2: N Club Empty classes and halls seem JAMES GAVURA I05 East 2nd Street Besides working at Harhart's gas station and taking cars and girls tor a spin. Jim likes a good ritle shoot, golfing, or driving a Pack- ard. The next big step in Jim's lite is the Air Force. College Preparatory. Council 23 Rifle Club IQ Fishing, Club 23 Fashion Show 33 Christmas espers 33 Hi-Y 3. SANDRA E. GETZ 303 West 27th Street Slim, quiet Sandy handles the money matters at Lerner's and the baton at the sports events equally well. Horses and tennis play an im- portant role in Sandy's outside ac- , tivities. The roar ot airplane motors beckons as Sandy prepares tor a tuture career as a stewardess. College Preparatory. Girls' Chorus I, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3: Band 2, 31 Gym Team 33 Christmas Vespers I, 2, 3: Spring Concert I, 2, 3. 2, 3. ed blue. PATSY A. FOGEL I36 Chestnut Street, Bath Patsy, our tive toot bundle ot giggles, is a genius when it comes to baby-sitting. As a loyal Bathite. Patsy runs trom choir to Luther League. A unitorm ot white will suit Patsy tine. College Preparatoryl. Girls' Chorus lg Amptennian 35 C ristmas Vespers lg Spring Concert I. SYLVIA A. GERNY 2322 Dewey Avenue Hey, wait tor mel and here comes our mischievious Courier editor. Syl enioys collecting rec- ords and dolls. This unpredictable gal is on her way to New York to enroll in the Kathrine Gibb's Sec- retarial School. College Preparatory. Chorus lg Coun- cil lg G m Team 33 Courier l, 2, 33 Temple press Tournament 2, 3. x SARAH ELLEN GRAVER Box I52, Bath Sarah, a member ot the Nation- al Honor Society and Tri-I-Ii-Y, still finds time to work on her tather's tarm. I-ler enioyment in writing pen pals is a good start to her tuture in the secretarial tield. Clerical and Sales. Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, Student Council 23 Amptennian 3: National Honor Society 3. page thirtyrone FANNIE A. GREENE 2450 Main Slreer Anyone for cherry pie IFannie's specialiyl? Our snappy drum ma- iorelle will be keen compelilion for anyone who wishes Io challenge her al cooking. swimming, lwirling, marching, singing, or announcing Ihe lalesl' informalion on popular music. Nulzer will make a lop- nolch Ieacher or a peppy privale secrelary. College Preparalory. Girls' Chorus I, 2, 3' Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3: Girls' Ens semble I, 2, 3: Mixed Ensemble I: Ma'orefles I, 2, 3: Chrislmas Vespers I, 3: Amplennian 3: N Club 3: Nalional Honor Sociely 3: Com- mencement Commiflee. ROBERT GRCLLER 456 I-lowerlown Road JOYCE A. GRUBE Belhlehem, R. D. 2 RAY GROFF Balh, R. D. 2 Ray will be a fulure addiiion lo lhe Air Force Blue. Fishing and huniing seasons find friendly, good-nalured Ray oul-of-doors wilh his rod and gun. Tinkering wiih his car is his favoriie pasfime. College Preparalory. Rifle Club I: Fishing Club 2: Amplennian 3. Rabbil raising makes an inleresl- ing hobby for Bob. Gang-way when huniing season comes lor he handles a gun equally as well as a car. I'le'II miss 'fhe movies and 'the Green Laniern when he ioins The Marine Corps. Induslrial Arls. lnieresled in piciures of movie slars? Sl'ubby has a whole col- Ieclion of lhem. Hiking and civil defense round oul' her hobbies. Membership in Nafional Honor Sociely exemplifies Joyce's inlel- leclual abilily, The Navy will be a career for This girl. College Preparatory. Tri-Hi-Y 3: Sci- ence Fair 2. But the advent of Sputnik on the scene THEODORA E. HAFF 326 Easl 2Isl Slreel Talkalive Teddy wilh The righl answers is nol only a good sluclenl bul also an accomplished pianisl. And being a globe holler has added lo her nalural poise. For diversion - horses, dancing. and singing are her chief delighl. Some college will find Teddy a valu- able addilion io ils campus. College Preparalory. Girls' Chorus I, 2, 3: Girls' Ensemble I, 2, 3: Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3: Nalional Honor Soci- ely 2, 3: Gym Team 3: Forensics 2: N Club 3: Senior Class Play, Amp- lennian 3. ARLENE HANDWERK Walnulporl, R. D. I Arlene is al il again - hurry- ing lo Grange. Tri-Hi-Y, or 4-H meeling. Her slrawberries are The Cream of The crop. She even finds lime for square dancing and sewing. Arlene may serve you a meal al' a nearby reslauranl' nexl' year. Clerical and Sales. Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3: Courier 2. RICHARD HANZARIK 2242 Main Slreel' Richie, a member ol The Boy Scouls, is inleresled in camping and guns. His Iavorile hobbies are coin collecling and hiking, He will go Irom Army barracks lo Siaie Police barracks alier his gradua- lion. Induslrial Arls. Rifle Club I. page Ihirly-'rwo Q ,sf if - s E ALFRED HEFFELFINGER Norlhamplon, R. D. I Say, did you hear 'Ihis one? This iovial ioksier is 'lhe Iirsl' one in I'he lunch line and 'lhe Iasl' one lo class. Aller school AI enioys a parl'-lime iob as a gas slalion al'- leridanl. Upon gradualion he hopes Io enlisl' in ihe U.S. Air Force. College Preparalory. FRANKLIN S. HEFFELFI NGER Danielsville You'll soon see Franky ska'ring down lhe halls of Business College. Pork barbeques and chocolale milk shakes furnish lhe energy needed for his parl-lime iob al Dee Ville. The church choir and a slamp col- lecfion occupy his afler-work hours. Clerical and Sales. Boys' Chorus I, 31 Chrislmas Vespers I, 3. RUTHANN HEFFELFINGER 2224 Washington Avenue The Roxy Thealre is where you see Rulhann, busy as a beaver handing oul lickels in her cage. ln 'lhose few leisure momenls she praclises her saxophone or reads. Rul'hie's nexl big slep is deciding whelher 'lo be a 'lelephone opera- lor or bookkeeper. Secrelarial. Girls' Chorus I, 2, 33 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3' Band l, 2, 3, Dislricl' Forensics 23 Slale Forensics 2, Chrislmas Vespers I, 25 Spring Concerl I, 23 Amplennian 3. GRACE l. HEINTZLEMAN Walnulporl, R. D. 2 Transferring from Whilehall in her iunior year, Grace soon cap- lured us wilh quiel friendliness. Cooking. sewing, new fashions, church choir, and Youlh Fellowship mean hours of fun for our efficienl bookkeeper. The lulure sees Grace al' an office machine. Clerical and Sales. EARL HEISLER Walnulporl, R. D. I Cars, fishing. hunling - all are sources of recrealion for lhis iun- ior speaker. Sporls-minded Earl is an assel' 'lo our lrack leam and a credil 'lo our class. The navy and Irade school are prospects of fhe fulure. College Preparatory. Caused thoughts and looks of serious mien. GLORIA HENNING Walnulporl, R. D. I Slrawberry blond hair and a gifl ior gab characlerizes Edgemonl Park's favorile sleak and french fries cuslomer. Gloria enioys bus escapades and dancing. Her fond- ness lor people will be an assel lo her career as a secrelary. Clerical and Sales. Courier 2. SANDRA HERD Bath, R. D. I As our school's head maiorelle, Sandy smoolhly leads fhe girls lhrough 'Iheir paces, ln her spare lime she sells Mobile Homes and pracrices new 'lwirling roulines. Sandy has picked leaching as a fulure career. College Preparalory. Chorus I, 23 Band I, 2, 3. ROBERT H. HOFFMAN 475 Easl' 9lh Slreel l'lofly . our lrurnpel player, is usually 'lo be found al Dave's Res- fauranf. Lislening lo lhe radio keeps him up fo dale on lhe lafesl' sounds. The U.S. Marine Corps will welcome Roberl' in 'the near fulure. College Preparatory. Band I, -2, 33 Spring Concerl l, 2, 33 Forensics 23 Amplennian 3. is ,Ex X Q5 so X Xgx X X srl A .. x sX R 2 ig X: . ss xsfsigtf.-5 - S5SsETQiX5i'5':Ii r s page lhirly-lhree Ns xssgxxg X X QX ,xx Y X f sxsssx ., s MESS -- fha. Ffh i K sZEr2'1wf'-..- s. was, 5. , x M. .Q My fo? A elf ws. ...ses . ssazseq. XQX X Q s K N X We X f f W. ,fr ff I ,' f ,ff 'UW f f gywgw, ' 4 f fy, ff f , 1 ff! 14 C . Q' fy f 24 gf fy X254 ,L ,MM 1 W 2 , ,V W 'riff A ' M x of f aff ,ffm 'awww ff WWW 7 f 1 Z fffffff ,Y Qfffiffi f wwf ww Xi w X X x xcxl s xx. .fsi.Qs0X' s .. X-sg LEWIS F. HORVATH 542 Washinglon Avenue Louie keeps classes lively wilh his geslures and anlics. He's lhe cornerslone al Dave's Reslauranl and an avid rock 'n' roll fan. Navy blue is nexl for Louie. College Preparalory. An Extra Long Christmas Vacation Gave Us We all get presents ai the Senior Chrisfmas Pa-fy. A lwonae room Chrisfmas party in full swing. X. .. . Bas s N X ' S . M , .. x X That Pause That Refreshes Section IZ3 celebrated wifh cokes and carols. Gerald and Judy ask Sanfa for lhe answers fo The College Enhance Exam. The girls carriecl on the Tradition of cafoling in fhe halls 'The morning before vacalion. page thirty-five KERMIT H. R. HOTTLE Balh, R. D. l Meel' Kermif, fhe Phillies' rnosf loyal fan. A sporfsminded fellow, he is an avid follower of foofball and baskefball games. Affer fin- ishing his iob af fhe grain mill, you can usually find him af Liberl'o's, his favorife resfauranf. Kermil's fufure looks brighl as a fulure mill- er in his fal'her's business. College Preparalory, MARGARET A. HUSSAR IS47 Main Slreel Neecl a chef? See Margie, who can be depended on for supplying baked goods for any occasion. Cheeseburgers af rhe roller skel- ing rink are a superlafive freal for fhis gay gal. Sodalify and Tri-Hi-Y will be lefl behind when Margarel' sleps info an office. Secrelarial. Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 33 Amp- lennian 3. JOSEPH HUTTERER II6 Wesl l7lh Sfreel The speeding iels have caughf Huis eye, and his ambifion is fo make fhe U.S. Air Force a career. A parl' lime iob, frips fo Ormrod, and roller skaling, round ouf Joe's affer school acfivifies. College Preparalory. Rifle Club Ig Gym Exhibilion l. MARGARET R. JANDRIS I2-1 Wesf Zlsf Streef -.ssssweer f asses- es x '--. .t x . X .qi X ..SQ X sbs-.ss Ms- ..:.---- Xkss .... 1 , fssgss X-as-xsese-SS .flees--X 1 - ' : ss s , - ewes A x.. s - Q , ss-fe ss-X , .. g fr e s iii. New e . Xgx ksx , gQ,s,es.. . N. . S.. we Nic-Y S s : Svreifk Those romantic proms in May RICHARD W. IFKOVITS 362 Easl' Ilih Sfreel' Too much 'lo doll! - fhaf's lfky's big problem. Bul' he'll have even more difficull' problems fo solve as a chemical engineer. This backbone of The Amplennian keeps one hand busy wifh off lhe scene manipulafions of our sfage spec- faculai-s while iuggling Senior Class vice presidenl duries in fhe ofher. College Freperalory. Sfage Crew 2, 33 Class Vice Presidenl 2, 33 Pholo Club 33 Amplennian 37 Senior Class Play: Nalional Honor Society 33 Chrisfmas Vespers 33 Commence- menl Cornmilfee. and December SANDRA B. JONES Walnurporf, R. D. l Noecl some dafa on Marlon Brando? This fun-loving senior, an experf on The subiecf, will prob- ably be able fo help you. Taking dicfafion from a local afforney has been adequafely preparing Margie for her profession , Guessed her plans for fhe fufure? Nalurally, a secrelary. Secrelarial. Com mencemenl' Commit- feeg Ampiennian 3. GARY E. KELLNER Norlhampfon, R. D. 2 Going - Going! He made if! Garr scores anolher louchdown. This sporfs-minded senior also ex- cels in broad iumping. Hunfing, frapping, and fishing complefe a busy schedule for Garr. ls if col- lege or service nexf? College Preparalory. N Club: Fool- ball 2, 35 Baskelball 2, 33 Track 2, 3: Spring Concerl 2. JOHN KERBACHER Balh, R.D. 2 Speedy John is one of fhe PAl.'s lPefersville Arhleric Leaguel few failhful members. Hunfing, fishing, and farming keep lhis feller oc- cupied. The Navy will falce care of some of his exfra energy. Clerical and Sales. page thirty-six Sandy, our girl speedsler, has won many 'trophies fhrough her enlhusiasm in 'the field of mofor- cycling. Our Ampfennian member and cyclisl' sefs her sighfs on a nursing career and fhe field of medicine. College Preparatory. Girls' Chorus I, 23-M'dCh l23-Co 1 , , ixe orus , , , ncree Courier lg Amglennian 3: Gym Team 2, 33 Science air 2, 3. JOSEPH J. KIRCHKESNER Walnulporl, R. D. 2 LORETTA H. KERN 238 Wesl Main Slreel, Balh Ouiel and cheerful describes our Law book inlerpreler and record and kniclc-knack colleclor. Aller gradualion she will go from Sun- day school leaching and baby sil- ling lo a secrelarial career. Secrelarial. Girls' Chorus I, 2, 33 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, Nalional Honor Sociely 3. PETER E. KESCHL 345 Easl 9lh Slreel Clolhing and swimming are lhis young man's mosl avid inleresls. ll il's enlerlainmenl you wanl, Pele can provide il wilh lhis ac- complished lalenl on lhe drums. Aller gradualion he will be lhe Marines' properly. College Preparalory. Tennis, anyone? Joe is oil lo lhe lennis courl again. His inleresl in music ranges lrom school chorus lo Melropolilan Opera. Sludying lo be a Roman Calholic priesl was his former aim, bul now il's phar- macy or denlislry school lor lhis happy Joe lucky. College Preparalory. Boys' Chorus 2, 35 Mixed Ensemble 2, Spring Con- cerl 2, 3, Christmas Vespers 33 Disl- ricf Chorus 3: Amplennian 3. Were happy ev ELIZABETH M. KOCHER Box bo, nam, R. D. 2 Our bespeckled lillle cymbal player is ollen unseen in lhe band. Her diminuliveness does nol hin- der her enioymenl oi badminlon and boaling. This girl also presides as presidenl of lhe Youlh Fellow- ship. She wiil lrade sheel music and cymbals lor bed sheels and a nurse's uniform. College Preparalory. Band I, 2, 33 Girls' Chorus 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 33 Forensics 23 Spring Concerl 33 Chrislmas Vespers 3. EIITS we'll always remember. ROBERT M KNOPF I503 Newport Avenue Bob is one ol lhe Paradise Rol- ler Rink's sleady cuslomers. His nighls are spenl selling up pins. Hunling in lhe lall is on his yearly schedule. Bob is looking aheadlo lhe day he can ioin lhe Uniled Slales Army. College Preparalory. DOROTH EA KOH LER Norlhamplon, R.D. I Das isl richlig is Dol's favor- ile commenl. You can be sure when lhis llirling Fraulein is near, lhere's mischiel in lhe making. Tri- Hi-Y and Band keep her busy while in school. Cherryville Dances and boys appeal lo her loo. There will be many happy palienls when Dol receives her while cap. College Preparalory. Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3: Band I, 2, 35 Council 33 Forensics 2, 31 Science Fair 3, Spring Concerl A . . SANDRA LEE KOPFER ' 448 Easl lllh Slreel Lel's go eel , is a musl phrase wilh our lun-loving color- guard. Her unusual giggle can al- ways be heard in lhe midsl ol ev- ery ioke session. From allending sporls aclivilies and doing home- work, Sandra rushes lo her perl lime iob behind lhe counler al Regal and Blum. The fulure holds a beaulician career lor lhis gal. College Preparatory. Courier I, 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 33 Color Guard I, 2, 3. SHIRLEY ANN KOREN l703 Main Slreel A business-like expression dis- guises lun-loving Shirley's lrue characler. Even il aclively painl- ing, doing lloral arrangemenls, or parlicipaling in Tri-Hi-Y, Shirley is never loo busy lo help a lriend. ll's lhe Allenlown School ol Cos- molology lor her lulure. Secrelarial. Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 31 Secrelary 2, Homeroom Vice Presidenl 3: Na- lional Honor Sociely 3, Cedar Cresl Conference 2: Commencemenl Com- milleeg Amplennian 3. page lhirly-seven PAUL KRATZER Northampton, R. D. I Wham! goes the fly reel as Paulie hooks into another flashing trout. Fishing, farming, Fords, and guns are naturals with Paulie. Hanging onto the back of a flying motorcycle and baling hay build Paulie's muscles as he prepares himself for the swabbing decks in Navy. Industrial Arts. CHARLES KUNIZLEMAN 204 Main Street, Bath Add another six points to the score as Charlie crosses the goal line once again. Charlie, who is our standout football and track- man has also reigned as class pres- ident for three years. His spare time is spent enioying popular mu- sic, hiking and participating in church activities. College looks bright in Charlie's future, as many scouts vie for his valuable talents. College Preparatory. Football I, 2, 3, Co-Captain 33 Wrestling l, 2, 3: Track I, 2, 3: N Club I, 2, 3: Class President I, 2, 35 Junior Speaking Contest 27 Amptennian 3, lSports Editorl. PHYLLIS J. KURTZ Nazareth, R. D. 2 Here comes Phyl loosening her iaws on morning chatter. Winning blue ribbon awards in 4-H activi- ties and being a perfect saleslady occupies Phyl's time. A delegate to Leadership School in 4-H and teaching small frys in Sunday School keep our future elementary teacher on the run. College Preparatory. Girls' Chorus I, 2, 31 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 33 Christmas Vespers l, 2, 31 Spring Concert l, 2, 3. PATRICIA A. LAHUTA 3l9 East l9th Street What do I do now? That's Pat's problem as she tries to do her bookkeeping assignment. Hobbies of swimming, ice skating, or play- ing the accordian give Pat lots of fun. After school, Pat enioys keeping the business records for her Dad. Pat will be kept busy at Kutitown after her graduation. College Preparalory. Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, Secretary I: Photo Club 2, 33 Science Fair 2, 3: Concrete Courier I: Amp- tennian 3. Cast and advisors prepared for the day STERLING H. LAUBACH IIO West Main Street, Bath Mention bow and arrow to our modern Robin Hood and he will give you a lesson in archery. Sterl- ing's favorite hobby is playing cards of any kind. After gradua- tion we see him employed in the clothing industry. Industrial Arts. MARY ANN LOPSONZSKI Northampton, R. D. 2 This girl's looks are deceiving for Mary Ann is spry not shy. This year's May Queen is also presi- dent of her church Sodality and plays the trumpet in the school band. Penn State will come next for our future interior decorator and fashion designer. College Preparatory. Tri-Hi-Y lg Band I, 2, 3: Forensics 2, 3' Spring Con- cert I, 2, 3: Christmas IVespers 3. EUGENE A. LUCKY l835 Washington Avenue Loyal to Newport, that Lucky. Eugene makes his second home at Jungle Rock. Lucky is a spark with the girls and a flash with his fath- er's Black Panther. After gradu- ation this gridiron tackle will goto the Air Force. College Preparatory. Football I, 2, 3, Basketball I. uw' I page thirty-eight LEONARD LUDWIG Treichlers Jake proves his interest in the outdoors when swimming, fishing, or hunting are in season. This six- footer can often be found on the hardwood or at Harold's. With his head in the clouds he will be flying high in his Air Force uni- form. Clerical and Sales- Basketball I, 2, 3. ROBERT MARTH DAVID MARAKOVITS l309 Main Street Dave. quiet and friendly in class. is a changed man when you show him a bowling alley or a plate of perogies. He's a great man for printing and linotyping and has proved his ability in our own print shop. ln the future he may be printing our Amptennians in his shop. College Preparatory. Football. JON P. MARKS ZIO East 24th Street Another victim is saved from the fate of drowning by Jabber, our senior lifeguard. His interest in art work occupies his spare hours. This Eagle Scout, besides being head stock boy at Newberry's, is an ardent photography bug. Sec- ondary education is in store for our future social studies teacher. College Preparatory. Boys' Chorus l, 2, 33 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 33 Mixed Ensemble l, 2, 33 Christmas Vespers I, 2, 33 Amptennian 33 Hi-Y 33 Senior Class Play 3. FRANK M. MAROSKI Bath, R. D. 2 Give him a gun, a fishing rod, or a car and Frank's happy. His little Austin can be frequently seen at the Green Lantern or the Jukebox. Frankie's knowledge of motors promises a fine tuture in the Air Force. Industrial Arts. 353 East llth Street Oh, Oh! The Moose's resistance seems to be cracking under the strain of the pin ball machine. This king of laughs is the pilot of the infamous Blue Bullet. Read- ing in his boudoir and operating the machinery at Penn State Mills account for his spare time. Bob has one eye on the service and one eye on Vllestern Electric. Clerical and Sales. When the senior class presented its play. SHIRLEY A. McCANDLESS Bath, R. D. l Shirley, our brainy, bashful redhead. devotes her time to be- ing an active National Honor So- ciety member and an annual con- tributor to our science fair. ln sum- mer you'll find her at Wallenpau- pack or running from boys. Shirley will study at Allentown School of Nursing. College Preparatory. National Honor Society 33 Science Fair 2. NANCY V. McMURRY Walnutport, R. D. 2 Gladly would she learn and gladly teach portrays Nancy's willingness to help. ln addition to accompanying chorus and ensem- ble she manages to squeeze in Na- tional Honor affairs. football and basketball games, and Cherryville Dance Junior Board meetings. Nancy plans to attend Oberlin and eventually pursue medical re- search. College Preparatory. Girls' Chorus I, 2, 33 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 33 Forensics JOHN J. MEYERS seth, R. D. I A sports minded hunter. John keeps the deer and pheasants run- ning during hunting season. Bath's Esso station is his headquarters tor making all car repairs. He will put his hammer and saw to good use as a future carpenter. Industrial Arts. 23 National Honor Society 2, 33 Amp- tennian 3. page thirty-nine ANN G. MICHALGYK 2l0 Washington Street, Bath Anyone going to the wrestling match? You guessed it, Ann is ready again. This vivacious girl ex- cels in both sport and scholastic events. Band, National Honor So- ciety, and Girls' Chorus are always on the agenda. Ann plans to train for a career of nursing at St. Luke's Hospital. College Preparatory. Girls' Chorus l, 2, 3' Mixed Chorus l, 2, 33 Girls' En- semble l, 23 Band lColorguardg I, 2, 33 National Honor Society , 3 Ureasurerl 33 Amptennian 3' N Club 33 Spring Concert I, 2, 33 Christmas Vespers l, 2, 33 Gym Exhibition l. Broken-field running expcrf, Gerald, discusses the iniricafe foofwork of square dancing From Hoedowns with s ponsors and chaperones. Take a deep breafhg hold if - next for fha T.B. X-Ray. page forty New candidafes for the Blifz diet To Hydroponics bberellic acid makes your planis grow, Grow, GROW. Our spelling conlesi champs - Mary Ann Ncmefh, Judy Chrisinran, and Helen Jane Wolf. A leachers' workshop in acflon. The panel of experls helps Elie Teachers solve lheir problems page forty-one JOSEPH J. MIKSITS 5I7 East Ilth Street Answering grammar questions comes easy to Chuz. He can be tound working at the swimming pool in the summer and playing football and basketball in school. Joe's fondness ot airplanes will be a gain tor the Air Force in the tu- ture. College Preparatory. Football I, 2, 33 Basketball I, 2, 3, N Club 3. RICHARD H. MILLER Walnutport, R,D. I Cars, hot rods, mechanics. Rich- ard is an advocate oi all ot these. His art ability is also proved in his work in school and on cars. With all his mechanical ability what else could Richard be but a mechanic? Industrial Arts. Art Club I. BARBARA LUCILLE MILLS Bath, R. D. 2 Giggles and letters to the Army employ this lively lass. The activi- ties on her agenda include home- work plus part time clerking at Lerner's. Her speed and accuracy as a stenographer will make the boss happy in the near future. Secretarial. Tri-Hi-Y I, 21 Concrete Courier 2: Amptennian 3. JANE L. MILTENBERGER 205 Northampton Street, Bath It it's a waxed kitchen floor or a dance tloor Janie tinds it hard to choose, tor cooking and popular music are high on her list ot hob- bies. Her tree time is also spent with a part time iob and sewing. What will it be. Business School or the School ot Cosmetology? College Preparatory. Girls' Chorus I, 2, 33 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 33 Ensemble I, 2, 3: Band Ig Mixed Ensemble I, 2, 33 Forensics Z: Spring Concert I, 2, 33 Christmas Vespers I, 2, 3: Ampten- PATRICIA A. MILLS Bath, R. D. 2 Listening to the latest records and Joe are Pat's favorites. With a flare tor tashion. our gum crack- ing girl is always well-dressed. The future holds the position of steno or beautician or perhaps the title Mrs. . Secretarial. Tri-Hi-Y I, 23 Student Council I. At the Christmas party faces glowed, ALLEN P. MINNICH. JR. Northampton, R.D. I Crack! goes the .22 and another groundhog tells dead. Allen never misses when it comes to chucks. pheasants, cycles. or model air- planes. Our 4-H clubber hopes to become one ot Petersville's best farmers. Industrial Arts. man 3. CAROLINE MINNICH Walnutport, R. D. I Find a pen? There's a good chance it's Caroline's for she has tormed the habit ot losing them. A top-notch babysitter, Caroline finds an outlet in her records and her photo collection ot movie stars. Some lucky otfice will claim her as a secretary soon. Secretarial. RONALD MINNICH Walnutport, R. D. 2 Up and over is Ron's motto as he clears the bar tor another high iump record. Sandlot sports and hot rodding round out this dark, handsome athlete's spare time activities. Ron will abandon the pinball at Bert's tor a pair ot Air Force wings. College Preparatory. Rifle Club Ig Track I, 2, 3. pag e forty-two BARBARA A. NEWHARD 934 Dewey Avenue Oh, my goodness, is heard as BARBARA J. MOSER Balh, R. D. 2 Yak. Yak, Yak. Bab's nalural gill of gab bubbles lorlh once more. This cule blonde member of lhe Lulher League is easy 'lo spol' al any aclivily. Her sludies will pay off when she dons a while cap and walks down a hospilal corri- dor. College Preparalory. Tri-I-li-Y I, 2, 3 lChaplain 2, 31. JOHN M. NEDEROSTEK 2389 Dewey Avenue John's nickname should be Mr. Mischief, for he is always leasing leachers and girls. John, an Ex- plorer in lhe Scouls, is an experl game hunler. The Army and a po- silion as guided missiles Technician is whal he wanls. Clerical and Sales. Rifle Club I. I - :eil ' ., . . f-Mexxlr-5 . - . - - . . fseskso s -s-' s--ss sf 55: -5 S T351 S X5-,igflzfisi XSSFQQ ' ,. ss .SS .X .. .w -e. x ,X , . as so.. . -X f B ef wise , gfeasgs ' KENNETH J. NICKISCHER l052 Main Slreel Hoagie Tackles anolher home- work assignmenl. She conlribules her lalenl' and lime fo lhe high school band and lhe church choir. A nursing career finds lirsl place in Barbara's lulure. College Preparalory. Band.I, 2, 33 Amplennian 33 Science Farr 2. Kenny's small size proves no handicap, 'For he is aclive in all sporls. Saving pennanls is anolher one of his pasl'-lime acfivilies. Children of lhe lulure beware: he is planning lo become a leacher. Clerical and Sales. Weight Club 23 Wreslling 2, 33 Senior C ass Play. Voices were merry, joy overflowed. SALLY OPLINGER 2604 Cherryville Road Busy Sally is an aclive mem- ber of lhe Nalional Honor Soci- ely. Parlicipaling in 'rhe UN Junior Assembly, Vespers, and Senior Class Flay round our her exlra cur- ricular aclivilies. Aller gradualion Sally's energy will be pul lo good use as she ioins lhe nursing pro- lsssion. College Preparalory. Girls' Chorus I, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus I, 2, 33 Nalional WAYNE OPLINGER Norlhamplon, R. D. 2 This iockey on four wheels is always on lhe move, working al Lerner's and daling girls. Spending his leisure lime in Bafh will be lefl behind when Wayne enrolls in col- lege. College Preparalory. Foolball I. Honor Society 35 Senior Class Play, Com mencemenl Commillee. CLAYTON G. OTT Bath, R. D. 2 Claylon handles accordions, irumpels and model planes equally well. His dulies as presidenl of a model plane club don'l' keep him from chorus and band rehearsals or exploring lhe wide open spaces. Claylon is slill undecided belween conlracling and music as a fulure occupafion. College Preparalory. Band I, 2, 3, Chorus I, 2, 3, Chrislmas Vespers I, 2, 37 Spring Concerl' I, 2, 33 Track 2, 3. ELIZABETH B. PAYNTER Walnulporl, R. D. 2 The word energefic may aplly be applied lo lhis senior, for in addilion 'Io her school work Belly has underlaken an aller school iob. ln lhe liflle free 'lime which re- mains she enioys playing 'lhe piano and roller skaling. Secrelarial work or hairdressing is nexl. Sesrefarial. Tri-Hi-Y I: Courier l, 2, page lorry-lhree NELSON J. RAU LEROY F. PERSON Bafh, R. D. 2 Tall, dark, and quieT describes Leroy. Band keeps him busy while in school and baseball fills his spare Time. AfTer graduaTion iT's a Toss-up befween a professional baseball career or drafTsmanship for Leroy. Indusfrial Arls. Bend 2, 3. ROSALEEN C. PETRUCELLI 353 Wesl' STreeT, Bafh l'lere's Rosie, our class's aspiring violin virTuoso. A willingness To help Those in Trouble and an ex- cepfionally pleasanf personaliTy have made her many friends. Sec- refarial work and evenTually Teach- ing her favorife insTrumenT lie ahead. Secrelariel. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 Senior Class Play: Amplennian. l509 Dewey Avenue Rodger dodger you 'ole' codgerl and so signs on our ham radio operaTor. Elecfronics, ham operaTing, The Lehigh Val- ley AmaTeur Radio Club, and auTo cusfomizing capTivaTe This Roxy TheaTre magnaTe's inTeresT. The Mililary AmaTeur Radio Sysfern and The Air Force lnsTiTuTe of Technology lie on The road To a successful career. College Preparalory. NANCY NI. RAVERT Walnufporl, R. D. 2 Nancy, who came To us from PalmerTon for her senior year. is an experT babyesilfer. She occu- pies her leisure hours wiTh danc- ing, reading, and Taking care of her pels. Nancy will make any of- fice funcfion smoofhly. Clerical and Sales. Over Room No. I the Muses hovered JOSEPH F. RECKER NorThampTon, R. D. l The Wrecker is a suifable name for This senior who is disT- ricT and regional wresfling cham- pion. Joe. a recipienT of The YouTh of The MonTh award, finds enioymenf in oufdoor life as well as in wresfling and oTher sporls. AT presenT he's faced wilh a dilem- ma: college or The army? College Prep To y. WesTI'n l, 2, 3, gllleighl Clibrl, 2, 5, Nl Club I, BEVERLY L. RECTOR 3I7 Easl 9th Sfreef WanT To hear The laTesT gossip? See Bev, our Ioquacious band member. This peppy senior con- cocfs excifemenl wheTher iT's in school or aT The roller skaTing rink. Our fuTure R.N. will brighTen any sick room. College Preparafory. Band I, 2, 37 En- sem le l, 25 Girls' Chorus l, 2, 3, Forensics: Spring Concerf I, 2, 3. THOMAS REENOCK ZII9 Dewey Avenue A Throafy laugh and The nick- name GruniTz idenfify Thomas. AfTer school he is seen aT his fa- voriTe garage or working on The family car. Musical inTeresTs also help fill up his leisure Time. How- ever, affer graduaTion he'll be- come a racruiT of Uncle Sam. College Preparalory. Baskefball I, 33 Foolball I 33 Band I, 2, 3: Ari Sfaff 3: Arl' Club 2, 3, Forensics 23 Spring Concerf 23 Chrisfmas Vespers 2. page forfy-fou r CHARLES REPH 5l2 EasT NorThampTon Sfreef, Bafh Building model cars, hunTing and dancing keep This ladies' man busy. Band and Tuning in on Boys' Chor- us add To his curriculum. Neaf dress and a saxophone may lead To a successful fuTure for Charles. Commercial. Boys' Chorus I, 2, 3: Band I, 2, 33 Mixed Ensemble I, 2, 33 ChrisTrnas Vespers I, 2, 33 Spring ConcerT I, 2, 3. PHILIP J. RIDGELY Northampton, R. D. I Grizz enioys trapping muskrats land girlsl. Our prize-winning Junior Speaker and star hoopster is also our National Honor Soci- ety President. Teaching Sunday School and attending church tor l3 years with a pertect attendance are two ot Phil's achievements. Either 'engineering or the Navy have next claim on our mighty mite. College Preparatory. Junior Speaking Contest, Basketball 2, 3, Spring Con- cert 2. As poetic talents soon were JOHN H. SANTEE 2l83 Main Street John's musical enioyment may someday produce another Harry James. And he enioys hunting and tishing ot all sorts. Girls also hold John's attention. Our trumpeter band president will tit a Navy uni- torm well. College Preparatory. Band I, 2, 3, Boys Chorus lg Forensics 2, 31 District Band 23 Amgtennan 35 Spring Con- cert l, 2, 33 tfristmas Vespers I, 2, 3. Nancy's sources ot energy. Roller skating, Tri-l-li-Y, swimming, and collecting records consume this energy. She is aspiring toward a secretarial career in some large tirm. Secretarial. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Courier 2. er, and a Newberry salesgirl ac- counts tor the busy lite ot Sara Jane. As entertainment tor a dull Saturday night Sara considers square dancing tops. A position in NANCY JANE ROTH l724 Washington Avenue French tries and a Pepsi are R.N. SARA JANE RUCH Northampton, R. D. 2 Baby-sitter. Sunday school teach- PEARL M. ROTH Bath, R. D. I DALE K. RODGERS 395 Howertown Road Nuts! Screws! Bolts! Need any help with your car? Call on Crash , our expert with a wrench and screw driver. Dale. an active member ot the band. has many outside activities including carpen- try, remodeling, and construction work. ln the tuture we may tind him as head ot Rodgers Construc- tion Co. College Preparatory. Band I, 2, 3. A gem as rare as this Pearl is hard to tind. Her tine abilities have won her tirst prize in the Pennsylvania 4-H Club Week. Dra- matics, reading, and sewing can't keep her trom becoming a tuture College Preparatory. Drarnatics 3. discovered. MELVIN R. RUTH Danielsville, R. D. I An open tield and a clear stream are Melvin's tavorite haunts. He also enioys ice skat- ing and tinkering in a workshop. Melvin will try tarming atter a the secretarial tield is next in her hitch with the U.S. Army. future. Industrial Arts. r Secretarial. Tri-Hi-Y l, 2. size.,--f . saswge-..-. X s - sz: is - - ze- - is .-ts - , - .f fue: -M . -. J C ...s.ee.,.x ..... .. . Ne. . . .:. ., , .gif Gigi 'ix - iff K ,.. 1 page forty-tive JAMES M. SCHALL 9IB Dewey Avenue Gangway! Jim, our ace musi- cian, is headed tor the bandroom. Between halt time at football games this sports enthusiast cheers the home team. Outside ot school Jim is an asset to Penn Fruit. The tlying wings ot the Air Force or a State Teachers College come next tor Jim. College Preparatory. Band I, 2, 35 Boys' Chorus lg Spring Concert l, 2, 3: Christmas Vespers l, 2, 3, Foren- sics I, 2, 33 Eastern District Band 2, 3. Exuberant dancing yields bruised shins. While Juniors Patched Up Bruises Sandra Herd. Pai Hall, Sandra Geiz, Jean Zaun, .lean Nachesfy, and Anfoinefie Sayuk enferfained us af basketball games wiih their iwiriing roufines. i Music makers in muffi page forfy-six 1iors Patched Up Romance i John never missed e rehearsal for rhe senior class play. Lady of a lhousand faces, Miss Fluclc Seclfon l24 hears aboul Bell Telephone. paqe forty-seven ARTHUR RALPH SCHISLER 2l l9 Washinglon Avenue l.ei's go lo ihe lake in Nelle Belle!!! This is Anus pei' phrase. Blue Heron, ieeps, and girls are iirsls wilh Schis. Nexi in sighi- are more books. more sludying, and a college diploma. Ari will surely have a dead life ahead of him when he follows in his ialh- er's ioolsieps. College Preparalory. Fooiball I, 2, 37 Track 2, 35 N Club 2, 33 Boys' Chorus lg Chrisimas Vespers lg Hi-Y 3, Sen- ior Class Play. JANET H. SCHLOFFER i406 Raiiroad 'Slreel Janel' is confenl' when she is playing baseball or baskelball. As an aciive church, Courier, and Tri- Hi-Y member, she is lefl wilh liflle spare iime. Janel looks lowarcl a secrefarial fuiure. Secreiarial. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Secrerary 3, Courier I, 2. FREDRICK E. SCHOELLHAMMER Balh, R. D. 2 There's lhal' deep laugh again! l'r's Frilz, Mr. Papp's fellow re- ducer, helping in chemislry class and preparing for a career in chemical engineering. Ailer school Frirz keeps in shape by playing iooiball or baseball. With all his hobbies he siill manages lo gei on ihe honor roll. College Preparalory. Rifle Club lg Amprennian 3. DEANNA J. SEILER lB58 Washinglon Avenue As fulure music supervisor, Deanna is experienced in voice, flule, piccolo. organ. and piano. A superior raling in Slaie Foren- sics iurlher proves her ability. Funf loving De-cle also finds lime for Ensemble, Band. horseback riding and her pel' dog. Lebanon Valley College comes nexl. College Preparatory. Girls' Chorus l, 2, 3: Mixed Chorus I, 2, 33 Girls' Ensemble I, 2, 3, Mixed Ensemble l, 2: Band l, 2, 3: Disfricl Forensics l, 2, 33 Slale Forensics 2: Disfricf Band l, 2, 3: Dislricr Orcheslra 2 3, Disi- ricl Chorus 2, 3j Slale Orcheslra 3: Ampiennian 3, Accompanisr I, 2. ROBERT J. SCHWECHTEN ll Norlhamplon, R.D. l Syringes and scalpels will be- come familiar fools lo Bob affer his graduaiion from Muhlenberg. A mainsiay of 'lhe iooiball and baseball leams, he will find his coin and slamp collecfions relax- ing aiier a hard day al' 'fhe hos- pilal. College Preparalory. N Club 3: Poor- ball l, 2, 31 Baseball l, 2, 3. March brought Forensics and Science Fairg FRANCES G. SENSENBACH 333 Green Slreel, Barh A friendly smile and a cheery hello are inseparable for 'rhis vi- vacious miss. Choir rehearsals, reading. and collecling movie slar picfures employ 'rhis iuiure nurse's iime. This bashiul blonde dreams oi a while cap and Alleniown Gen- eral Hospiial. College Preparatory. MARIE SEYER I9l9 Canal Slreel With a bobbing pony rail and a ridiculous laugh Marie is felling anolher ioke. She enioys Sodalily, baby silling, skaiing. and aulo driving. Working ai Newberry's helps her save for her lilile nesl egg. Clerical and Sales. Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3. JOHN ALEN SHAFER 2608 Main Sfreei John, fhe comedian wifh lors of laughs. also runs a 'raxi for rhe fair- er sex. Being presidenl' oi Siudenf Council occupies his lime. Ailer iurlher sludy al' The New Mexico School of Mines, he is hoping 'lo become lhe iulure quarry engineer of rhe Porlland Cemenl' Company. College Prepararorys Rifle Club lg Baseball I, 2, 3: askerball lg Slu- denr Cocncil 3. page forlyveighi l i l il l ELEANOR L. Sl EGFRI ED Bath, R. D. 2 Red hair has become Ellie's es- SYLVIA S. SHOEMAKER Walnutport, R. D. I This go-getter is always willing to give a helping hand in Sunday School, Girl Scouts, or Luther Lea- gue. Sylvia. our co-editor, has par- ticipated in the Junior Speaking Contest and Christmas Vespers as a speaker. Only time will tell whether nursing or teaching will be her profession. College Prsgaratory. Girls' Chorus I: Concrete ourier 2, 3: National Flon- or Socsety 3: Amptennian Co-editor 3: Christmas Vespers 2, 3: Spring Concert I, 2: Commencement Com- mittee: Mixed Chorus l. MARIE C. SHUNK l29 Washington Street, Bath Marie's sweet disposition charms many toddlers on her baby-sitting iobs. Bus trips and post card col- lections rate high as her activities. ln the tuture comes Beauty School. College Preparatory. Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3: Amptennian 3. TEGI-ANN SILFIES Main Street, Bath tablished trademark. A member ot the band and chorus, she also serves as commissioner in Youth Fellowship as well as Sunday School pianist. Having won Hon- orable Mention in chemistry in the Science Fair will help her when she embarks on her nursing career. College Preparatory. Band I, 2, 3: Girls' Chorus 2, 3: Mixed Chorlus 2, 3: Amptennian 31 Forensics 2: Science Fair 2: Alt Exhibit 2. Scientists and speakers prepared with care. THERESA SKRAPITS 408 East I2th Street Need a new Chaplain? See viva- cious Teddy at her part-time iob tor good suggestions. Anywhere pizza can be tound, Teddy is sure to be. Swimming, attending Sodality meetings. and reading, till this gal's schedule. For the tus ture - airline hostess versus teach- er. College Preparatory. Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3: This speedy little miss can be seen dashing through the halls or racing to the cafeteria. Spider busies herself with carrying books home tor friends. running tor a seat on the bus, and writing letters to the Marines. Tegi surely has all the makings tor an airline hostess. College Preparatory. Chorus I, 2: Christ-mas Vespers I, 2: Amptennian 3:-lS5rlng Concert I, 2: Student Coun- ci . JUDY A. SMITH 2I5I Washington Avenue Ring-g-g goes the telephone and our talkative miss is ott again: either to the diner , her second home, or wearing out shoe leather with the girls. A part time iob and collecting records leaves Judy with little spare time. An unde- cided tuture lies ahead. College Preparatory. Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3: Courier I, 2, 3: Amptennian 3. Courier l, 2, 3. LAUREL SMITH 2365 Main Street Laurel, a collector ot pictures ot all kinds, is also an avid tan ot radio and The Late, Late Show. Baby sitting tills her spare hours. Laurel plans to work in an ottice atter graduation. Clerical and Sales. MELVIN SMITH Bath, R. D. 2 Strike! Melvin is trying to break his own 300 record at the alley again. Being an all-around sports- man, Melvin is at home in the woods or on the sottball field. For Melvin, it's the high seas and the U.S. Navy. Industrial Arts. page forty-nine MARVIN P. SPADT Walnutport, R. D. 2 l'lere's the Berlinsville ball club's fast ball hurler, Schultz. ln addi- tion to being an ardent sandlot sportsman he is also an automobile enthusiast. Marv soon plans to trade gabbing at Bert's tor wings in the Air Force. College Preparatory. Rifle Club l. JOHN R. SPANITZ. JR. 2l2 Main Street, Bath Our Congressional Washington Page excels on the mats and cin- ders. Besides the Junior Speaking Contest and Forensics. Jack enioys woodworking and eating the fish he has iust caught. Tackling the books at Lehigh means another electrical engineer from NAJHS. . nl l' ln fverify Sea: P BARBARA SPRINGER Walnutport, R. D. I Barb's sense of humor has not been squelched by changing schools fourteen times. This ambi- tious. tun-loving girl has chosen NAJHS as her last Alma Mater. Dramatics. sports, and reading take up much of her spare time. The tuture will decide whether Bar- bara will enter a State Teachers College or Business School. College Preparatory. Dramatics Club 3. A year JOSEPH R. TANCZOS Danielsville, R. D. l Hunting or tishing anyone? Our man Joe is right there when it comes to contributing his ideas on these subiects. Joe likes playing center field tor the Bath Legion ball team too. College and the en- gineering course are the tuture's main attractions tor Joe. Colleqe Preparatory. Ritle Club 25 ones, res ing , , , , 2, 3: Forensics 23 N Club 3 lSecre- tarylg Senior Class Play. l STEPHEN SZILAGYI 837 Washington Avenue Sil , the Jerry Lewis ot senior high, thinks winter brings out his superior hunting qualities. Being elected to a tourth year as student councilman proves his efficiency. Night school is making it possible lor the Fuller Company to employ another drattsman this June. College Preparatory. Rifle Club lg Council l, 2, 3. of study and pleasure flew. RICHARD C. TANCZOS 257 South Walnut Street, Bath This boy has got to go .... tishing and hunting! Bath's legion could not survive without this shortstop. Dickie's unexpected laugh and dark, curly hair attract the girls. His goal is divided bee tween college and the Air Force. College Preparatory. Rifle Club lg FLORENCE L. TANZOSH 957 Washington Avenue Slim. trim. and witty describe Flossie. This avid Philly tan enioys dancing and going tor walks. Na- tional Honor Society, Tri-Hi-Y, and Student Council wouldn't be the same without her. Flossie's tuture will be in the secretarial tield. Secretarial. Tri-HE-Y Treasurer l, 2, 3: National Honor Society 2, 3: Student Council 3 lSecretarylg Amptennian 33 Commencement Committee. Fishing Club 3: Baseball 3. Fishing Club 25 Baseball 2, 3. page titty GLENN D. TARAS Walnutport, R. D. l Whether he's on the tootball tield, on the ritle range, or in the gym, not one strand ot Glenn's glossy brown hair is ever out ot place. He does a neat iitterbug at the Cherryville dances. The 'Fu- ture is a toss between the State Police or the Army. College Preparatory. Rifle Club Ig Football I: Gym Exhibition 23 Sci- ence Fair 3. RICHARD TARNOW Belhlehem, R. D. 2 Hi! This is lhe familiar greeling of lhe Bull when he's swimming, skaling. or dancing al Caslle Rock. l-le's allracled lo aulomobiles. model planes, and girls lnalur- allyl. Ealing and ioking. Dick looks lo 'lhe Army lor a career. Clerical and Sales. Boys' Chorus l: Weighf Club lg Foolball lg Wreslling 2, 33 Chrisfmas Vespers I. ELEANOR M. TEMMEL 4l7 Easl' 9lh Sfreel Blonde hair and green eyes de- scribe Ellie, an avid Yankee fan. The Juicy Fruit Company's besf adveriiser boasls quile a colleclion of baseball piclures. Roller ska?- ing, dancing, and music keep her leisure lime filled. The fulure will find Eleanor happy as a secrelary and housewife. Secrelarial. , .... - And now we DALE M. TUTKO 24 Easf l3lh Slreef Thai greasy shirl means The Al- lanlic Kid is doing research work in aulo mechanics. Archery and pholography are also his hobbies. He plays 'rhe accordion and sings on lhe choir foo. The fulure lor Dale is ihe Navy. College Prsgarafory. Football l, 2, 3: Pholo Clu l, 2, 3. MICHAEL A. UHERICK 423 Easl Zlsl Sfreer How he loves lo lease! Mickey also enioys hunling, fishing, 'rraps ping, and working on cars. Swab- bing Navy decks will lake 'rhe place of slocking shelves af The Acme. Clerical and Sales. Fishing 25 Boys' Chorus l, 2, 33 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 33 Christmas Vespers l, 2, 3. pause as we bid adieu JOHN UHNAK Walnufporl, R. D. I Have Car, Will Travel. says John. and he's oil again. Our sharp dresser keeps The Penn Fruil and girls in business. Don'l lel' John's quief look fool you: he loves a good laugh. The lea leaves predicl John as an eleclrical engi- neer or in Air Force Blue. Collage Preparalory. Rifle Club lg Gym Exhibilion lg Fishing Club l. JOSEPH WEBER Balh, R.D. 2 See a fall, ireclrled redhead speeding around lhe bases en roule lo chalking up anolher homer? Joe handles lhe bal' as if he invenled il. Anolher member of lhe Pelersville Alhlelic League, he will pul his lhrowing arm fo use rowing ballleships in 'lhe Navy, Clerical and Sales. VERONICA WERETTA SIB Eas? llfh Slreel Menlion lraveling, and Ronnie's eyes lighf up. When noi' busily working al Kroope's. she loves vis- iling new places and allending spori evenls. Air line hosless and secrelary vie lor firsi place in Veronica's fulure. Secretarial. Girls' Chorus lg Mixed Chorus lg Tri-Hi-Y 3. page fifty-one LEROY H. WERKHEISER Balh, ma. 1 LeRoy's abilily in building model planes led him lo lhe presidency of a model airplane club. Al- lhough in band and chorus, he manages lo find lime for his lrack praclice. loo. His love for working wilh cars will lead him inlo me- chanics wilh The Navy. Clerical and Sales. Band l, 2, 33 Chorus I, 2. 3: Track 2, 35 Chrisrmas Vespers l, 2, 3. BRENDA I WILLIAMS RALPH W. WERNER Norlhamplon, R. D. I Here is our class brain, hand, some Ralph. Waiching lelevision and fha girls are RaIph's favorile pasiimes. The Casile Rock would never be 'rhe same wilhoul' him. His goal is divided beiween col- lege and lhe Air Force. College Preparatory. Baseball I, 2, 3: Football I. RICHARD A. WERNER 2I66 Main Slreef ls your old radio on ihe blink? Richard is a whiz al working on old radios. Sporis, radios, and waiching lelevision occupy his spare +ime. His hope for Ihe fu- iure? You guessed ill A radio and 'television repairman. Industrial Arls. Rifle Club l. GIZELLA H. WETZEL Balh, R. D. I 2I93 Vain Slreel Wherever Do si do your pari- Need help in figuring your budgei? Gizella, our maih wizard, is hard lo bsaf. Her parlicipalion in Civil Defense worlc furiher proves her capabiliiies. Her ofher inieresis include baby silling and hiking. The fulure finds Gizella in eilher a nurse's or Wave's uniform. College Preparafory. Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3: Courier 2. JAMES A. ZAUN Norlharnpfon, R. D. I Good nalured is Jim 'lhe music man wilh pariicipefion in band. spring concerl, and forensics 'Io prove his abiliiy. When noi work- ing, hunling and baseball hil 'rhe spof for Jim. And he loves io show off his new car. Jim now helps in his faiher's business while deciding on his fulure. College Preparatory. Band I, 2, 3: Spring Concert I, 23 Disiricl and Siale Forensics 2. ner! is heard, you're sure lo find Willy, our pholographer and hold- er of Jrhe Girl Scoui Curved Bar. Brenda's life revolves around choir, bowling, Youlh Fellowship, and lifesaving courses. Whal' belier prepararion could Ihere be for a Fuiure recepiionisl ihan wriling lei'- Iers? College Preparalory. Girls' Chorus I, 2, 33 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3: Phoio Club I, 2, 3: Ampiennian 35 Siuden? Council I. To give thanks for all bestowed by you. page fifty-two DORIS A. ZWICKL l342 Vienna Slreef If ii's polka night Doris is sure lo be lhere. As an aclive church and girl scour member, she finds li'H'le 'time for her hobbies, sewing and embroidery. For Doris, a sec- relarial career will be perfect Secrefarial. Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 33 Nalional Honor Sociely 2, 33 Amplennian 33 Commencement Commillee. Y E if 1 X . 'X is- .X -s Carbon Copies JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Thomas Chuss, Presidenfg Sandra Radcliffe, Secreiaryg Brian Bell, Vice Presidenfq Gary Kohler, Treasurer. CLASS COLORS Gold and WhiTe CLASS MOTTO Knowledge ls Power CLASS FLOWER WhiTe CarnaTion T X X X X S R X9 Nw N w is , QNX ,NMS .L T F F Q 5 x STN X i, X S 'Ss S Xe XX A . . S Y, X s X V' - X 5 .ig . Keeping wiThin TradiTion. The energeTic juniors prepared Tor Their new role as up and coming sen- iors. Their Term as juniors proved To be quiTe TruiT- ful. for iT succeeded in Turning ouT a number of oraTors from The annual speaking conTesT. a Tleel' of new drivers, proud owners ol class rings, and experienced Travelers from The Trip To The Franklin lnsTiTuTe. NexT year. along wiTh being seniors, They will Tind Themselves in The midsf of a new speeded-up school program. They will worlc diligenTly To per- form The many essenTial TuncTions necessary Tor Taking over The main conTrols as seniors. .W - X i s , eggs ' SSE A S SXYTQX 5 .fx ,, . ,C . X - - 'ffsi XX X I EFS X :rXs L ' a sz -ke asks sXsX ..-..Xessi. 5 - ' ' 5 ,Qjgs .XXQ ETEQERTN T-I - 32? . T ' -Yxilmt Ts -:rs X Y X R NX X S N X QQXXSXSS X WQSQSQ F saexsw X X, X s X Xi' X ,s Q -F - ' ws . s 1: 1 ss X X X X 'T Xen .X s S X? . ea? Y X R S X S X Q XX X ' f XX - i .rr . Xs , XQX X X +'KX X w e X XM X Row I: B. Miller, J. Messenleh- ner, S. Scharanzak, M. Holliclc G. Fruhman, J. Reese. J. KenT G. Kohler. Row 2: G. Gasper, C. Sieger G. Banlcos, M. Derhammer. B Kopher, F. NemeTh, M SchwarTz, R. Dreisbach. . X . X ., 1 K Q S Row 3: J. Woginrich, S. Cowl- es. 5 X. ,X g X - sg, yi XX K X .X-,XX gl . , be :nk gk Qs - CX-2 . 5: pf ing, M. Mummey, S. Gilbert Xi egg X' I 1. - -- B. Kosclc. T. Chuss, D. Smifh. A -s 'ri-- A . . X 9' . iff . K - A ' is fifi :3 T : ' ef Th -...'. page Tiffy-Th ree This Year They Followed Q . . X R xx 1.1 . . ' X 5 X 2 Sq XP k-e' X we Q X X XX N x A . .LX . i l .E . . I 2 . Q l X 5 X 15e,3 - f A Si I it .if A ,, QQ. R w x. gms K . 5. 5.5: .- x S X X Y' Y L ig' f wi? Q X .J X A . 5 ' mx .. . ASR N .- . .. X A - X' KS: . Ae: xx X Y' page fiffy-four ' X We N . . is , . we Si Row I: S. Koch, P. Krasley. E Peilco, F. Maralcovils. S. Flylula D. Dlckerman. E. Schleicher C. Miller. Row 2: F. Hobel, L. Morilz K. Gilbert M. Kern, J. New- hard, N. Moyer, A. Onchalr. Row 3: B. Sherloa, D. Drelwer L. Kaslilc. A. Milefics, 6. Bal- liel. D. Hall. l. Rissmiller, D Scholl. K Row 4: R. Remaley, D. Yandri- X llll ii schovils. J. Graver, D. Anlhony P. Schneider, A. Hummel, F Michael. S. Radcliffe. Row 5: S. Bariholomew, N Shoemaker, R. l-less. F. Miksils B. Horn, A. Reimer, M. Smale len. S. Tolh. Row 6: P. Miko. M. Kidd. H Bachman. R. Ponlician, D. Der- kifs. L. Edelman, M. Gunkar P. Werner. Row 7: A. Asbafh. W. Wefzel D. Miller, J. Hirfle. E. Messeni lehner, W. Beidleman, H. Wolf R. Galgon. Row 8: R. Nickisher. J. Hulnick, L. Brownmiller. M. Nicholas S. Herschman, J. Falk. T. Her: man, J. Dech. Row 9: J. Topler. E. Fehnel, E. Miller, E. Spengler, A. Spiizer. P. Tancos, E. Longely, R. Boylco. Row IO: J. Prillco, R. Slroh, H. Farkas, A. Bell, D. Kuba, D. Chehuly. J. Gabriel, C. Mills. Next Year They'Il Lead Row I: L. Schall. B. Wuchfer. A. Smifh. P. Pefriclc. M. Seier, S. Bama. D. Tarnow. J. Spadfs. Row 2: B. Kluzariiz, D. Jacoby. N. Andrews. R. Anflwony, C. Hess. C. Dilcher, S. Hummel, R. Lurz. Row 3: E. Frack, E. Maclnes. E. Hansel. P. Zellnslcy. R. Hanfz, D. Fauslner. P. Ternos. L. Gra- berilz. Row 4: P. Zialylc. J. Olesak. J. Correll. L. Ramaley. R. Miller. D. Fry, J. Snyder. R. G-raver. Row 5: C. Becker. 6. Balh. S. Salrer. G. Wanisko, D. Koch- er. B. Schafer. J. Lebish. P. Hayclf. Row 6: D. Fiedler. C. Chrislof. H. Hummel. L. Kaslik, D. Vogel. J. Scholl. S. Sobieslalc. G. Smo- lick. Row 7: J. Wirfl1,G. Miller. M. Mondrick. J. Harfman. D. Dran- clnak. B. Bell. M. Onuschak. S. Bell. Row 8: A. Biery. P. Sickonic, R. Heinzleman. E. Hackman. R. Creyer. M. Welly, W. Cole. P. Hall. Row 9: R. Bowen. D. Micio M. Aclwey. R. Derkils. G. Som- mers. P. Sfeffler. K. Paukovifs. P. Trach. Row IO: M. Mulasifs. T. Barnes. A. Shellock. J. Lower. B. Fields. D. Mooney. R. Gerenscer. P. Rel-nrig. . 4 2 P N XX N X X WWI R ' S:5515Y S f f --st .ggi NW XX? ws X XR' E . kay. 5 wg . if F l i- N . + P SQ ...QRS Q W . X .. f ' Q. x 'siilffl .Uv wwe. 1 - Q . x ,.. X . . , Q. . . - PS: -- -2 P PS1 J . W X 5 VY X- Q i fx if' TSS -' S XE' S Q 42 X X - A 5. X is T ' SN. S - 11. S ' I .. w w? N A .sw-. 1 Sion f S i f P ' . .- . flmixfwxsx ms. . . . 9 .5 5 . LE. -. Q.. , W . ARM. .Q R .8 - as-. wp ff 3' X X 'Xi f K . R I RWM 12 5 . 5 3 - . Q- X . s - . A r -K.. - P A su 5 . 5: A 1 A YN . .fi . A X - l xp - wx - ...w .N X . - . , .... - ' .- .. ,..g,+ 5 .. .2 . . S . :I 5 .4 k r h . . - Q 'Q :ij . . Q N5 . f i -'Q S.. -'Q . page fifty-five f3:Q?'?i. X lnfj' .xx Q .f NS.. Rs. M X555 X X R 'Ni RQ. Q R Q. - rr. ' V- wx-av.. W... . .Q . Y ,. . R . N X XY wx l M V .R Q X 'H' .,, . S 'RRR A if -li W' l x x 3556.-f - - S. SX-.R o . , Q-Xorg. . W 4 .fix '-ik . ix SNS -A 'Z' . Some Work and Some Play Mr. Robert Snyder lwilh The help of Leeuwenhockl helps biology sludenls learn The secrels of microscopic life. Anolher home room parfy is in full swing Mr. Papp and his future physicisfs counl' calories. page lilly-six The Sophomores Aim for '60 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFlCERS John Anihony, Treasurer: Susan Hayne, Vice Presidenig Gloria Michael, Secreiaryg Fred Heffelfinger, Presideni Belween 'rhe freshman and sophomore years. our sedaie sophomores look Their big slep from junior high lo senior high and assumed 'rheir new dulies in a world of biology herbariums, iimed wriiings in lyping. and Lalin lranslalions. Budgeling 'rime for exlra-curricular acliviiies was only one more of ihe new changes for The sophomores. New subiecls and a new schedule were all pari of 'rhe busy world in senior high. Alihough lhey encounlered many new problems, lhey faced 'rhe experience of solving ihem wiih deierminalion. As iorih-coming juniors, 'rhey anxiously aniicipaied iheir new dulies and experiences nexi year. gs . . 'N , .Q 1 A .xi Ie L s g g 2 si ,155 - Q r A Q , R - A Row I: W. Ziegenfuss, R F ' ' SS S s 1. Wemhofer. M- Zdun. D. Green W s . . 5 - . - 'I-'1 F X f .1 y Q - . R. Derkils. D. Dieler, M. Alli- Ssysne New .. , . i Q . ess - f s. 5 - i .- 9, .s X, S- sf 2, . .N .X ' Qfgggggi N g - as f - 1 -1.5 ' -s . SGH- G- Bokma- HS XX .-X s f . ef ' Ss s Neeew N - F S , X 5 , as F ilk Q- 1 -X S- Row 2: S. Paul, F. l-lufferer I W ' ffl - q :YJ ii A gf X L- Viee . . gg 4-. ...- X N '- , S. Mack, E. Grabarits, K. Friiz X X N J. Seier. B. Barrall, W, Repperf N5 . f-P' ' X5 We .Y U-' f' 15 X. is 1- .isif 5 y - K . F Row 3. M, De Lucia. E. Niche- i K? . . - ' ?isHsXj .- X 'qi i M , .. A Ni x . s f ,sr - , tl , me W ss A B las, G. Lubeneslcy. C. Koehler if -f ps A . fi ' R. Kocher. s.ss . . . . F of page fiffy-seven i a ' ' is X 5 . A .. X 1 ! .2 J S . XX? S .ax M X ' Q . K -:iz FV. -. 3 ' . X X. X 'Eg 3 Q15 Ria LP M g Weep XX' -K , X . . i 5 M? . -..?X..Xi l . ' A ' ' I Nils? T l . if, ., . 4 . 'P ' -SXAFC I . l X. ' S ' XX K 1: T . l X .MXX 1 X . XSXXX X . K I y X l 4 E 6 S Xa? X X Y X .X 1 X X X X Q XX XXRTS J X i A X 5 fre? Xe-X N 1 . mx. . iife GX E X S XX , X X X XX X X X., ef X :K QWXX X X XS X ... ' . X 1 ' X 1 , ,. , EN XX- Xi? X .. X J T1 X X Q' X X ' Q-3.SXg,. . l Ta-', X X S X.:.X X W ' S -X YS' X-ff XX qiie-Y f5l SSW .... 2 X X X X ' -X.X.X.x. Xe X XXX f , . , X 1 .p f ---- X.. h ' : X X X ' xi X X X.-X -X . we X . X. - XXX. . X. X . . XX we X X X QE f. XNQSN XX fl Hi iii 'X ' fl SS s as XX . 1 Xi X X. XX X X X 'Hx XX XXX .SS . mi.. X X X.. Y : XI' ' ' er- f . X. . , J SR- .xi X if ! 'A . fi V' ' J .. X .. X .XX X X35 X Q X?-. X r N, . X X .. N 2. X X' T X P59 'XXX X XX X XX X . Q. XX. X MX? F S SR .F ' X XX .:. 'A ii X XX XX X X NX X gQX .XX -XX.X.X:X X X X X X... sf XXJQQSFI X .S+ ' if X X X RX. X X .X N -. XX2.XX XX XX 'f2.'Xi f' X i . X-.X . XXX X Q. . Q X X X RX X Xa... .J,:! -5 Sir X Q .X S e fifty-eighf Q ' X RSX X X XB X XX Q WNIRXQ X if X X BX X G XX X.. MNT. - X .- . xx . X Q. it . X XX NXX - Xl X .. K - .Xfgi fx J Xi XS EQ ' ' X ' . K X X EX XXS .P is x They X X X . X X XSS ' X 'HS X X X S . , X X A' ' ! l - 2 ' 3 . . .., fi 5 XXX E Sfiftf S 3 :XS 1. 1 RSX ? X XX-X'?i'ffX X X X X XX X5 s X :NS sl X X XS X X X . X X . as X - XX-XX-:S XF' X XX X .X PX X X X X Q .SAK kk X T' .- f ' 27 Xe X. . XX.. , , X 'bgf'-XX , T I X X X 'X 1-fx X XX XJ Il.-:ie 'Xfjiiil Hope to be Row I: B. Silvias, R. Luffe, R Vogel, S. Wall, J. Bennis. W Miller, E. Johnson, R. Heisler Row 2: G. Schelfler, K. Sager. D. Gardner, R. Niclnisher, W Shaffer, J. Horvafh. R. DeLucia. J. Seir. Row 3: L. Temos, T. Dieler, R Silfies. M. Schmidt M. Sieyer D. Traughler, M. Velovils, N Einfall. Row 4: J. Schneider, J. Kohler. M. Chrislman, J. Nachesfy, N Burkhart P. Beers, K. Kunfz J. Yersevich. v Row 5: C. Spangler, S. Mc- Cafferly, R. Chimarys, C. Roc- kovifs, C. Vifovifch, N. Edel- man, D. Edelman, R. Mesics. Row b: M. Hills, J. Marchel: D. Bllheimer, L. Schimosld, A Rofh, J. Gall, G. Kocher, L Leufllc. Row 7: W. Hummel, J. Berfhol' omew, G. Rudelilsch, R. Long- ley, E. Wallz, G. Sieqfrled. A Siclconic, R. Fogelman. Row 8: T. Engler, V. Marsh, L. Lalcalosh, B. Swa'H, A. Minnich D. Moser, D. Schneclc, R. Klip- ple. Row 9: L. Heisland, R. Berger R. Rinlcer, B. Necleroslelr, J Messics, M. Pefers, D. Longen- bach, T. Wallers. Row IO: R. Mills. J. Reclcer. L. Bushman, P. Fensiermacher, B. Smi+h, J. Achey, T. Reclcer J.Weber. The First Alumni Row I: J. Rehrig. L. Dauberf, S. Heimer, C. Seigfried, D. Dobbs. M. Reinhard, K. Lasi- ella, D. Paul. Row 2: R. Weinhoffer, A. Gar- ger. S. Lovelace. W. Maffhern, C. Benson. M. Krafzer. D. Kolb, M. Seko. Row 3: C. Miller. E. Klepping- er. S. Zaharchuk, A. Crisce, J. Mingel. F. Heffelfinger. K. Mil- ler, R. Bachman. Row 4: W. Handwerk. K. Dei- berf. R. Keglovih, S. Barier, C. Sfeiiler, A. Ebner, J. Zad- zora, A. Longly. Row 5: D. Vogel, L. Kurfer, C. Frabfe. C. Erdosy, C. Grube, G. Ban-Hwolomew, D. Berihold, N. Flyfe. Row 6: D. Cus+er, N. Laubach, D. Reenock, R. Mann, W. Mac- Adam, A. Sayulc, J. Hanlcee, R. Bowan. Row 7: J. Miller. D. Schulfz. J. Genovese. L. Scheckler. M. Newlnarf. J. Knappenburger. L. Recker, F. Kremus. Row 8: G. Heffelfinqer. N. Lopsonski, J. Kleinshusfer, G. Reph, S. Melfsch. N. Kern. O. Kochan, R. Leindecker. Row 9: D. Beers. D. Schaffer. J. Dornbach, M. Vasilawsky, R. Beniamin, P. Gonfar, D. Rob- eris, A. Marakoviis. Row IO: J. Graver, A. Nickolas. E. Hvazda, B. Ladick, J. An- Thony. L. Weber. A. Cherry, J. Wagner. X X 'S . X .R x X X Q N 3 X S X X X X 3 X X X 5 . x. f' Xi- ' . . X X1 X K .X ' -X - ' 1 1 3'-:ff X...5. 5 x -I. ' i. .. . xi' Ni.:--5 SXSQS sX1Xkiffl5ES?fX I ' Q X, .- ' ' X . 1 X , .X .Q SS .. X X 'XXQX 4 ' ' X X5 Xi' A - - X Xia X - X . X X. N- - . . . X X N S. X ,l .. ,. ... XX ... .Q X V i . ...it .W .I x .QX K 3 XX X. SN' XX..-f ,X.X..i.1-. XS X - - .X . X- . . .-. :Q MX X ,f.X-.-.- X ' XX - .X Q X -, .1 F XX . :- X:..sXbj,,71.',,.-g S. - XSS X-1 X. 1 . . 4 -X4 X ' 'X - r, M - - . ' Q . J: .. . Rfk ? J '- -N5 qfD'rSX- 'XQKWIWSAN XX., 1... .- X .L . . .. ASX. X1 5' 255- 'R sXf:: -.:X?a:,1..b , k 'XX - N N X . . X ' D721 'X 5 9 - . .: 3 - 1 I . - PXQ' 'XX Sl - NX N. 'f K X XX f' 'R giiifv fX..5X. gif: X .ff if .-SSRI ' C X .:- 3 ' .X X R X . X- ....z..X-. -. . X - XX - ,-X X XXX X .XXX .- XXX - : NX i X X . X- . ' il -i n ' - J X36 - . . f . . 51X .. F X I . X - X ' . F- .XX X X- X ' R' F J N .. X 1 . X NN: M 5 .3 . . . - -'ESX 'X in L QQ SXXX-X . ' . . ig - 1 . .. . ffm Yi X :R X XNNQK SX EXQX -:XX :sri iw.-S .:- SX- . . XNXQXX . :X '-Nfifrxis X NX X ,W X gg . ' REID Q' X X gi Sig fzzfrggg 2.4.53 X X .. XX.. X. X Q X ' --XXX K Xgiqxwji R S 5 -X N F .TEE ,' K 5 TNR: f iii -i. - XE 5 S ., X. H- . SX S . X .. :-A Mffsfgf- Jeff: 53355 S 1 . J X if fi. .. Y . 1 N . .X - 5- X X .X 5 SCX . .1 X: siiz. . .. ' - XSS? X' . 'Q X.. -X - . . S X . an X1 . X . 1 - . X5 i , XX .K Q 7 'SS 5 S Q L t 1 KS . - ' 55109 X - f ffxi L 4. K SX X a?.'1.,.. XQXX. X - , .. page fiffy-nine of the New School X x N NXQN X X SX X xx X X X N E X XXX Q, X X. .11 5 K X 5 .- X XX XX in X, -f -. . . XKX 3' . XXX X: if XXX X X X R X X X rs h. : lx 3 ' .XX ,X S-X3 X5 lf. is X-2 'X Wf- Xfm K d X X XFX X X gi . .X X XXXQSXS S N XXX X XXX XX RXXX N xk .X X X - . SX Q X XX X Rx XX:-zfi: ' . - -k f ' J? .. X. Q' N 1. :X LEX: f-X: k W '- ip wi: 1 - ' X - - .. --:R -. . M XX if ' ' 1 K ': 5 1 SSS NX XX R X X Q N Xif' X XX XX X . 1: ' .X X -Skit. X -Q X X LX .. Xzg, - 2 BQ' X. X iq.. f . S NN' . W XS XX 1 XXX X X XE - Xws .lf . -QQ X - ..f X :XX Q . XX X X X X . r X N t R - X SX R . Q. -- X: - 3 XX S X X X X XX X 5 . Q NM wx 2-if. Xf. X X ' X Yr X , X X W .. page sixty K .f .rf X X X ZX XX XX -11: -X X- : . .. 'r viz. ' A ii .- . ss ki. X X ' R Y R XX. ii SK ESF - 'f....' ' X .,.'XgX.45f XJ. 1 X .. .. .51 Q. 3 'X X-XX XX. s.-. X X X X E .N X . ig:- . l-S'SiiiXi R Ki: X: R XX X XS X X Xf X Q X Xe? X ...f XQXX5. SN X X NN X S X 1 X X X N. X Q N- N? .X ii, - S X N, - .S-1. 'iX XX. X R X S X.. . fl W Row l: M. Roman, K. Allemose. L. Suranolslcy, M. Flemish. J. Kales, S. Lelby. A. Fausfner. C. Laub. Row 2: E. Szylagyi, K. Geiger, F. Mulner, J. Wieand. J. Hal- deman. G. Michael, J. Schaf- fer. B. Moser. Row 3: P. Kovaclw. M. Moyer, R. Lerch, R. Burifs, B. Willi, W. Mailwern. S. l-layne, E. Brobsl. Row 4: M. Zaun. R. Meiiner, J. Vlfalolcovils, L. Snyder, J. Dsl.ucia, J. Dimofrovlfs, D. Schaeffer. L. Arduini. Row 5: R. Handwerk. R. On- choclc. R. Bird, R. Garfner. F. Hullerer, D. Yaremchek, E. Correll, C. Derhammer. Row 6: F. Zamadics. N. Baller. R. Shelloclc, J. Barlholomew, J. Falal, D. Rockel, M. Pellro, S. Frilz. Row 7: K. Smifh. T. Smifl-1, M. Nemeflw. E. Manoque, K. Sen- senbach, W. Knopf, E. Krarzer, R. Greener. Row 8: D. Minnich. R. Bleak. K. McCandless, J. Marlin, H. Soll, D. RiHer, T. Klofz, S. Tamandel. Row 9: E. Breidlnger, N. Pro- sanic, M. Lelko, R. Haines, H. Benninger, D. Koch, J. Olden- welcler, P. Snyder. Row l0: S. Weing. D. Beers. C. Nash, M. Hanzarilc, D. Dis- chinaf, W. Reyer, R. Uherclwik. D. Beck. At the Top of the ladder Now The iunior high school is com- posed of seven sevenrh grades, eighl eighlh grades, and eighl ninih grades. This year if housed 5l9 sludenis. Represenfing lhe junior high school body was i+s sludeni council. One member from each classroom was chosen Through eleciions io represenl 'rhe srudenls from ihe individual home rooms. The sfu- denl council helped +o plan fhe social affairs of 'the iunior high school. H also ran The Red Cross campaign io fill gill boxes for chil- dren overseas. Mr. William Lau- bach, 'rhe facully adviser for ihe council, helped 'rhe council 'ro plan fheir meelings and 'ro keep a good accounl of all fhe proceedings. The iunior high school council fakes up Yhe nexf Hem on the agenda. page sixty-one Row I: E. Sullivan. D. Green C. Selizer, P. G-ariner, M. Beal J. Marlmulics, J. Haydf, J. Bin der. Row 2: J. Rolhcleulsch, W. Fa ba. A. Andrews, J. Klipple. A Rumsey. B. Roberis, J. Kohler K. Falman. Row 3: J. Fomisic, R. Schlegel P. Bubino. B. Gasper, D. Sfasko D. Wenlz. B. Wanisky, J. Rice Row 4: A. Schafer, C. Michael R. Miller, D. Sfrohl, W. Faha R. Herman, M. Eischman. Row 5: J. Salfer, J. David. M Wolf. X F95 1 -iii? 515555 X . .sf N S X. ' X X Xi K x .QQ . K X se. 1. X NX .X X 'Q X Bk RX XS it SN in : Q ' N- X 1 XX X w f- -i W S1 At the Bottom of the Big Step This Year. S D -xxm f D ESR XXX-' 351.5 -X. wg-X . its XX XX... 1 5 X . - 4 . .i fg x D ikfk . CX X XXX X - if 7 xkx .s i ,X iw... li ' . . . Nt: , X X Q ii s - . 1 ,ff X ,X Q x XX. XX . X :Xin il- X X X S wX . X mx NS XM R ' X Sox i w NSS N. x X XXXXX X X S X xx N Q . X i i 1 t Q X-1 gl' XX X SXXXX ,X . X ' 9 B NIS s ' NS ,ft 1 1 X X N125 -- X. Lt .A l. N X X X X A 1 XS X N: Sv .X Qi X M XS . R XX . Sa X. XX REQ Q -RX? ...Q .XS i X . iii, :X Q . . X ws! . NS Q? N gk X . -t or X K X ,X 'X XXXQXQ . .X - . 1+ X f 'S R' Q: XX: X 5 . X S . N ' ' w .XQ , X - ', . - ww.. X i -.X 1 B XX, X J. S ag X.. xl I -f XX X -N A- gi? . X ei'P'N xxx Nw X W - X X.L..X.X...X F Xa X XX MAX V ' XXX Q R X -:WX EQ 4 . S . . 5 X Nw ' eff . . . - X. XX . F ri :X X we 5 so page sixty-two XXX.. :X .X If-N X XX 13 XX , .. X X X X. X I X XX' X X NN W X Q ,Q - gm s X S vi? Xx K -Q :Xwf X: XQX X ' X. :-XSS -N XX XSS X K .9 SY . W- ' ' BH RX . X KX B , ' -Q f L.. ' Xfii X 2 XS S V' X . X. :E .6 NF 'S 'R X S S :X R X XX it ' 1 N .' --R' X J Y M X41-1: fil' . A S Rfk 'Q . RX . 1- my .P . Q .. g 5.55 gm 3 Row I: R. Simon. J. Cole, R Stimpil, J. Godislca, J. Heck- man, R. Spadt, B. Hoifmeister K. Sensenbach. Row 2: J. Heckman, G. Grav- er, S. Hummel, P. Reinhart, S. Sutton, R. Polgar, J. Hilt. R Hayclt. Row 3: W. Lapp, L. Miller, D. Farber. F. Mcivlurry, R. Miller, N. Zaraylco, N. Werkheiser. W. Frack. Row 4: B. McCarty, P. Gieske J. Metchoe. D. Mann. R. Antov niuk, W. Oplinger, M. Schwartz, A. Milander. Row 5: D. Edelman, R. Shafer, P. Rubino, F. Silfies, K. Dough- erty, N. Frable. F. Marakovits R. Moyer. Row 6: T. Csensits, C. Spenq- ler, S. Reimer. B. Miller, B. Arndt, G. Fixl, M. Surenofsky, A. Tomasits. Row 7: B. Yanders, B. Miller, E. Buskirk, R. Spangler, D. Rod- gers. P. Gross, R. Schwechten, J. Franya. Row 8: B. Williamson, K. Blose, J. Frankel, R. Repperf, D. Muschko. A. Falat, R. Bodnar. B. Brownmiller. Row 9: N. Snyder, R. Hertzog. F. Smith, J. Solt, M. Milisits, F. Betz, E. Edelman, D. Fraclr. Row I0: G. Heckman, B. Hir- schell, R. Davies, S. Riegel, C. Bealer, R. Marsh, L. Reimer, E. Kleppinger. They Had a New Curriculum This Year. . ' 'X-X X Row I. e. Muller, F. Fox, s. . . . L 'S ,QXQ . A 3 XA.. .t ,..:. Rrsfhler, J. Markulrcs. L. Katz, Li .3 . D. Hucalulc. C. Afherholf. D. 1.. - - .W - X Merrz - X XX - X - S . XXX: X .X X X XX X X X . X X -.:..- XXX: . XX if .. M . XXX X X X QS X 5 X 5X X Xg- . 5 XX X X 'lx X N Q, X XXX S g NX S X XX X X . 3 X e - ..XX... XQQX XXXX- X X x R 3. .. X. XXX . X X X.-,X X. Xwg X X X X L . Q . .N X . X K X Q. . Row 2: K. Kohler. G. Marfnick, Q , . Xi ., Ex K. McKrHvrck, H. Warcola. J. SS , . .:- X X X Novograiz S. Seuqfned R. XXX . . .Q Xw X ' - X-K X X XX- - . X ' J X f-X-' .2-.. XX. --XX. X X S Xi--2. X1 .- 'X -XIX X - Eber!y, J. Mayoskr. X XX .SX X P X X 1 . y Q X 35 . - X 55- XV: XX X lf X i R X Y 5 E .XTX XX-QTXQQXXXSXXX . D .g- ' X- Q 'Vw K S 5- X X ' Row 3: R. Heckman, P. Klem- . f X X , . :R 1. 1, X :QN2 J 1 . XX , j Xi-'QXXN X X TXX- 5- - Q ..f-. eni. D. Fehnel, R. Franfz, B. X A - Q X- QX . .X Q X X- f. Rodgers, L. Heffhnger. K. Cro- . ' . ,N X--' 1 X X' X is WSH- B' Gmff- X ' ' X - . .. X. . . .XS-Ks: -sw . X ' . QS XX vs e Y XX ' X xx . X 'Xi X .1 51- . 'Xl . X Row 4: B. Kocker, L. Hunsrck- - X ' X X XL- - 'TYR 'X X.XXQ ZLL D7 -5 L . X.- ' Xfxx'-' Q, XNNXRX I If SX: :X.Q X .S er.. F. Mrlkosruiz, G. R1+1'er. C. X, , Zellnsky, C. Exsenrerch. M. Frdz, X L . ' X L P. Mover. - . X X .- XXXXXXX..-X - X -XX 'XX P SXX fl E--XXX S X , 1.62-.R -K X k Row 5: R. Fensfermaker, R. L . 3 , Xi X Chrmrch. R. Meyers, L. Schweri- . Y, wg - . zer. J. Trach. D. Sfanz. C. Bm- . , Q. -k .. -5 XXX Xgsgsgggi K 1 .. y .X XXX. 3 1-i X . 1. . der. J, Schranfzh U 3 .. ,X X- :X X.X. X X -z X1 Xi X A Xu -JV X .. X.-X X .XX . - X 925-1 - S .S-E--'N -X115 ' s X XXEX X 5' X - XFX f - . Q X . 'Row b- J Keschel J Riffer, A . - 'X - . . .-x ., ' 1 Lg X -.X -, - gs Xl 5 . 43 : X- .- 1 .. , Schafer, J. Benlamrn, A. Fens- QM ., X.-geif x -KXXJX 5 Q' . Q. 1 ' XX . X -Q X + X -rs XL, - X if fermaker. D. DeCarlo, J. Moy- xg..-f ,X -gf., X X 51 , XSL -' N er R. Delbert -sa X X . 1- X. z-F -Sf .-r. if K -f ' ' ' N X J 3 .e. . X '- X - 1 . . - XX . K . - 4 .. , . X- . . .XX . X 4 X X .X X X . XX.. . - Row 7' 6' Zeners' P' Schneh X X .5 . ew , .. X31 Q. -9 X X XXNSX. XX - X' . S X. X X ' S 3+ 2' 5.1 - .5 N der, J. Moyer. R. Kccher, R. XSS K Xgfx . ,k .. ,K K ., K Green, R. Garruson. J. Ward. it L: V XX X Rf X SX !Xf'-55 . L '. N' Salvage' X - X Row 8: J. Kunfz, B. Nolf, D. S.. - W 1 Q, fis . Q , - ' X. 2- R ,A . X , lj., is E- R Rivera, L. Hausley. F. Klrne. R. X . OH, R. Remaley. R. Shellock. X . ,X S Q . A -' X X -Xi. . . X Row 9: C. Person, D. Grube, , .X -2 g . . Q . ,, XX.. - X - -X . X X . . . 'X g M. Hassler. R. Green, L. .SQX X A 1 . '- Schwarrz, Newharf, L. Kocher, . . X- - fe Qi X- .XXX.XXfX- X. -- - . .... , . . .. X- X G. Hackman. . L Q- Xf , r . 0 1 - rf- A Q - LX? X - -X ' f Row IO: C. Tamandl, D. Koch- X X - A XS . XX. --3, . X r, F. Kern, P. Kulp, T. Lrven- xx ini X -' K, Xlqgggi.. if'-X , 9005. C. Temos, R. FFGCIC. J- -XX . . ' f QX 'LX Keglovrfz XX X P R . X X . - X f X -if S-X wz- ZA X ' X f ' . .X-e f - .X 2 Q, X .4 XP- K 'Sr Q? X .. X jfg--Q 5- X x page sixty-Three And a little More Work Was Necessary Q . -- C...-s msg .,.,, . Si Rx Y, X if N . s SW 5 - ' ' . ' ' .,s, of iz 1 L R . . . .. ., . . - ' :F R . A A so 1 page sixry-four Row I: E. Kurier. N. Messeleh- ner. J. Greb, D. Chrisfman, B Choronzak. J. Schmidt P Nyce, G. Derlwemmer. Row 2: E. Fensfermeker. D Rofh, R. Halbfoersfer. N Sfreusser. R. Breiffeller, F Kern, D. Blum, J. Deulsch. Row 3: E. Silfies. D. Sfah, M Milkovifs. S. Kufz, P. Zellner B. Reenock. M. Poandl. R. Wahl Row 4: R. Henninger. K. Fleck B. Meckas. C. Simcoe. D Sfrickland. D. Walkovifs, L Kline. J. Melrsch. Row 5: S. Unger. D. Housron L. Brown. F. Markovirs. A. Prae- forius, L. Michael. J. Mauser C. Kulp. Row 6: J. Sipos. F. Fox. K Roclcel, S. Koslr. R. Solderich J. Brefz. C. Brobsf. J. Deemer Row 7: C. Geary, R. Krouse C. Felwnel, M. Wolf, P. Pokofel- lo. D. Neff, S. Gogle. C. Ranlc Row B: J. Kohler, L. Miller. B Koch. L. Creyer, D. Werkheiser, J. Bachman, Cv. Smifh. N. Sny- der. Row 9: S. Trach, J. Binder. B Mesics. R. Bednarchk, H. New- hard. A. Oplinger. J. Rogers R. Markulics. Row IO: L. Miller. L. Wald- man. R. Onchak. D. Deck, L Balmer. J. Morefz. R. Kern. G Kovllz. Our Suburban Commuters from the Wolf Annex Q The founfain of youfh. H92 I-4-9-2 Na+ I9-12 They Come to General Headquarters for X X. 3. . - -at . X Q X 1 s x K 0 X x Q L x X1 S X. X. Row I: R. Soro, B. Sheefz, H Meriz, K. Zarayko, J. Dreisig- meyer. L. Sparrow, R. Krafzer, R. Heffelfinger. Row 2: L. Chrisioff, C. Green A. Bachman, W. Dreyer, B Hirschel, S. Hillburg, N. Gray S. Cole. Row 3: J. Kish, J. Ziefyk, D Amey, D. Reph, W. Ravef, A Wrighr, F. Herzog, R. Fensfer- maker. Row 4: M. Coover, J. Affrill E. Ozdinec, G. Werkheiser, N Becker, A. Trinkel, S. Reimer V. Barfholomew. Row 5: D. Beal, D. Balinr, S Asbarh, L. Wambold, H. Gow- er, G. Newhard, S. Rader, S Poniician. Row 6: J. Kurrz, D. Sawka, W Kocher, D. Berg, D. Derr, M Danner, S. Miller. F. Bahner. Row 7: R. Werrman, B. Sher- man, J. Fink, V. Dech, R. Eck' erf, R. Hansler, E. Springer, E Van Busldrk. Row 8: C. Miller, L. Newharf D. Heimer, C. Silfies. C. Cus- Jrer. L. Werley. H. Srulz, L. Pew fers. Row 9: J. Horn, C. Chrisrman R. Hockman, G. Mafhern, M Heisfand, A. Edelman, B. Koh- ler. Row IO: L. Hunsburger, L Bender, C. Mackes, N. Kunkle D. Druckenmiller, H. Rupinsky P. Shoemaker. D. Becker. Library, Homemaking, and Shops. Row I: D. Coleman, G. Reese, M. Werner, C. Deppe. G. Sle- vens, M. Edelman. S. Berman, R. Kern. Row 2: J. Miller, M. Wagner. C. Kremus, E. Geiger. J. Wun- derler, R. Muschlifz, E. Busldrk, V. Hahn. Row 3: R. Horvalh, W. Zakos, T. Fehnel, E. Felix, L. Beers, E. While, E. Falaf, J. Lega+h. Row 4: R. Shushinslcy, L. Belfz, Zellers, D. R. Horvafh, D. Derhammer. B. Green. W. Rogers, E. Hammar. W. Bach- Row 5: H. Ploizlco, man, L. Roberls, R. Heffelfin- ger, M. Milchell, J. Schlegal. 0. Derhammer, R. Mauser. Row 6: B. Lower, R. Newhard, K. Berger. T. Ahern, S. Moyer, C. Seiger, S. Ehrman. B. Gal- gon. Row 7: J. Gonfar, T. Schwarlz. R. Vogel, N. Kopchalc. W. Trach. L. Bender, G. Sfrohl. L. Afherholf. Row 8: G. Beers, C. Keiser. G. Walsh. B. Wambold, A. Hann, C. Miller. B. Grube, N. Buss. Row 9: N. McKeever. F. Har- der, D. Newhard. A. Monfa- nure, C. Hahn. F. Beers, S. Buskirln. D. Green. Row IO: J. Hnalh, E. Morilz. R. Gill. M. Krafzer, R. Seir, D. I-lenninger, R. Saul, J. Bilheim- BF. .V A K JN . . .. X 5 A 5 5 O X 2 f u . q. .T-A k...g 1. -S -. 1 vw- w gg N b y j if V3 F . .... . . he J P. ...SH 31255 f. 'f- 7 Cf' .' .. .1 5 -. . R if Iifh' If: . f 5 ' s - X.-me .. f . it ' X ' .. 511 5. ew D F K .E K, H vm X- is i if 5, xx x. .15 55 .. SM .Q -Q. .- f , X '- ' N 1 - - . ww-X N.. ., w - -A. X. .V sexe SNS 2 N- -Q 21 . . - i f . . - F . pk g 2 .s 2 Yi .ki fs w cf N. -. . xg Q wg me .W .. X Q X. .1555 'li . . F . . ' - . , - . .F R if . . si? ' ' ' . X t ,V . ' X ..x..gg .5 N. M Q g .,. . . .'. . . .A. V gi! Q f ...Q - . .. . . .ff ' .Q fa- f .- J . . S . ff F wig.. . K -.is E 1. X x ' E X it .K . Q Rfk' .. W - - s .Q . f X , -a A S' . X . ' ' ' 1 .!wN+.aEIf'--',f x L H page sixfy-seven X:-.A f ' X .lfiifw .. '1 A - , wg - f. S if ... X '+-.-.:- . I -51 J .lk ,il 1 X . Xx lill Q' fl 1 Rig? . ...V -ik 3 'Q x ' S Q- . -. xg. - xg K. Q S 1 - Az.. X N ' Ss REQ J A f .-.. . - X . f if L .Q .. . 5 J. 5l5E+.'.xf. SYN' sz will ' X X3 M NN xg E X . ,. X. X- . : Ng cu: X W R X X X 3' N . N ge., Q. bf , T X Y x N N Q X X . X Q3 X r. , . N S . Q.. . . ww- X X 5 X Q S ' S X N? 1... X Q tu :Q ' N X xi X iv R X.. m f Q . . Rx .Q 'N . XX X x . . X SX S F 2 - 35 5 Q -1: gi. - x , m ' -03512 . . if: .N 'R - A ' N ggn j... - .5 z-.QQ . . V T R- ...Styx -.X .5..:4,'5v:' mf N x YQ wg X Q3 ? Q R ,si f .1 ' .E X sk I i - k. .rv X X Q, X. if 9 4 . X nu ..... . xnxx Nw ,. . A . NN-.v X X ' 'NC X J X 9 ix X , L .xr 3' X. - L. . . T3 X r N Q N- . ' W. H..-:-f. N.. . . .O X . . . . x, . .pi-ff? ki f f ff. NT SS S jx. xv Nw R .Q . wg X. s xx X 5 - N55 , .xx Si XX X K KN X xx R X CQ R x X -:bl-K' M 'X Xi N X. ws :. aw xx, .. XSXX NX A ,N '- S ff. A R J- NSF: .:. N X X X N vkv S X xg X -.sim R E if S z.. .mywl .rx K. x.. , J . N sg. Rs.: , JB 5.:! 'E 1 Y I-4 XX X X x X X wk. X XS X X ' .i A .Q ,.,k' S .. xx 5 X, Q. x Q Nh X x Y gm. . ' .... , . N r 4. x Ki - 3 . -. .. -Qsk 'Z-12 . X i KES: -. .. . M S W K Q 5, x -. Q .r l Xgfij. 1 gi- RQ X1 . - 2 fii.iTiSiS.:' Sai. we .Q X .S X x X X X .X . N X RSX x xwgi Q he Rest of the QR ' rw N X R.. -w 5 S XXYSX xx Q X x X sg X .. W. Q R N . R. X .X N egg- X fx X . Q X f X h gh . X . fx' 5 -.sXfzs:X- fl X K . . .. .. .... R X XX- X X ,ww X X QQ. . Q . X X if . Q.. -- NSS N X -fav Ss fj-SQ, NL E X X R xx X SN 'X T R ,X X N X X X X . xx.-, wb X i X. 1 e 5 - Q ki ig xr 1. X X. x Q . -I ANI- . S ., ,- , X- .fiq , XX fa. 'Bw - 1 Nik.. XX ' X' x x S X K i - -fx Q. : -EXW X ' R X SN A W. 3. x. Ng, X . S . Q , X . .s . 4 X mi X . an 1 S. Q 5 ,X.:. S Q . :N A E J X XL S C .sw Q .- '- X. si 5. . . Q ' . x S X' . jx. . - A S13 x ,sig w35.faa,.,,-. -S.. fa.: ' 1 1? ' X . .Q .- X S 5 S x X X x Q X X ww X 9 N ,L . . 1. ., N- N R wgw .R 'X xi? . X. E SQ X. x N N . N f,-fwix -. S359 ' Q ' Q' :F QT W 'Ng S .asf 33.1.3 ' : . - K Q , . .X.. A . . S .-- ' .Q igmx Sw X X X X Q S-ag .Q A:-f f S ,. . R. XX .,., Nw eg .shi-' X 4 Q 5 1.. f N-W. M S .f2..gfs.:.. 2- 0 Q- sf ... N- f M .- ..:s..w - .IA .dsx -R.. .2552-xi, . - .f,-5312: 1:35. P59 es? Wy-elghl X X R X X Sfniri' N 9 QQ X ighth Graders Row I: L. Bell. J. Genovese. M. Leibengulh, B. Shearer, M. Smallen, L. Achey, R. Michael. C. Kopfer. Row 2: K. Scherrer, D. Dech, R. Keiser, D. Suranofsky, D. Loch. P. Morey. D. Greene, N. Silfies. Row 3: C. Geary, B. Halubow- ski, M. Frack, C. Sharksy, A. Paulcovifz, B. Halubowski, R. Menogue, P. Shoemaker. Row 4: J. Dule, J. Falzinger. Ziafyk, W. Messenlehner. W. Zalcos, B. Beyer, C. Hall. T. Ruch. Row 5: L. Pefers. E. Lapp. R. Spangler, D. Newhard, L. Wall, S. Remaly. J. Phillips, T. Smiih. Row 6: J. Polgar, M. G-uss, M. Flick, D. Haas, N. Blose, L. Li- berlo, K. Smilh. D. Snyder. Row 7: S. Choronzak, J. De Nardo, J. Arndf, R. Wedcle. J. Arndf, V. Fehnel, J. Sirohl, R. Dech. Row 8: G. Groller, C. Heinlzle- D. Phillips, S. Ebert D. man, Hall, E. Hahn. D. Koch, N. Man H. Row 9: J. Srriclcland. J. Nier- er, N. Yohn, J. Longenback. M. Klemenl. R. Reph. B. Green, D. Sanfee. Row IO: M. Kochenash, J. Sha- dusky, N. Kemmer, M. Drake, N. Silfies, R. Newhari, H. Zell- ner, G. Reph. Were Stationed in the Main Building 2 .E , X. - X . ex N .PN wg X S X Q , Q' L -W.. V X Q ge' . -I. fa1i.:QsL. Y'EfxP . R. ' iff? . f as . .wx .wr 5 Lgf, X Y Ke X X X . X Wwxx Nw -. N 5 Row I: B. Mooney. D. Silfies J. Phillips. L. Smilfh, W. Heck man. D. Micio. L. O'Brien, R Kern. Row 2: M. Meyer. J. Bennelf R. Becker. W. Rice. R. Mi- chaels, J. Scheclcler, R. Bernell D. Declc. Row 3: S. Ruff, C. Lower. Above: The soloists for fhe Junior High Spring Concert rehearse for lhe lasl' fime before fheir big moment Below: Junior scienfisls use lheir brains. page sixly-nine . .. . , ., S 5' M -. - M S-i -XM: 1 si... . w x -1- . fr . f. ---. 1. av NNN N 2 .S - salt .g:.. . .. . X.. w . S .Q S RX K s i wi! N. .' . 5 - -.ire X X S we . ss X ...R X W. A . . . X x x N :fi 1: ' 1':.i. .,i-EF . .,,,....-- la za ' N . . r', L . F . N.a..f X . . : -' . ' K .. DN - X X. . . xXx. . . .M .. xxx-. ...Q .. W...-.5 XXX V - X. . ' N .Q . . . X K. - F- :--F: . Mk.. - K . . Q' : . v . 5 D ' '- an-.,,.... C Q ,K Q- -,,,f34'5 ' - . .1..f'1 F i .s'ffiK-- sw 'XX fi? F v N X . F . .ia ' -1 ' . .X . hw X x 2 X QS Q5 X X Q. . R X X X X X X 1 Qggikl .- -a..-.Na -f'i'..:. . X ef . i i S I X Q . QNX as 'Q' 4 S , page sevenfv Reams and Reams Row I: S. Fairfield. S. Gold berg, V. Edelman, R. Schaffer J. Paynfer. R. Derr, F. Roih C. Moyer. Row 2: R. Deiberi, C. G-algon D. Cryer, D. Hegemas. C Mineharf. K. Seiple. C. Edel man. M. Jones. Row 3: B. Neff, F. Maclces. H Suffon, B. Viioviich. H. Biery B. Hess. E. Hill, S. Soders. Row 4: S. Lubenefslzi, R. Ona- shalc. L. Meyers. R. Reinherd R. Meixsell, E. Shelly, C. Silfies F. Censiis. Row 5: S. Corfwrighf, D. Vaio T. Dornbach. D. Schlegel, K Huber, S. Beidleman. J. Hanh R. Kleppinger. Row 6: W. Burns. P. Drucken- miller, M. Rice. J. Jones, S Newharcl. J. Barlholomew, S Wisner. J. Dougherfy. Row 7: J. Weizeler, B. Recl- dinger, R. Spangler. T. Snyder, M. Marsh. M. Hardinger. L Rabeno. J. Siegfried. Row 8: E. Reimer, F. Galler S. Soir. C. Lerch, E. Silfies. Pi Chrisiman, C. Bower. D. Hum- mel. Row 9: L. Damis, J. Michael F. Hahn, S. Arndi, C. Reyer D. Roihrock, M. Sayuk. B. Bond Row IO: S. Heffler, D. Jacoby L. Solf, R. Benson, F. Shelly. B. Vogel, C. Humphrey, J. Tur- DGP. of Seventh Graders Row I: W. Kichline. R. Min nich. L. Lamberr, P. Rsddicl: J. Harder, R. Heffelfinger. D Ware, A. Ruch. Row 2: J. Silfies. R. Heffelfin ger, R. Nappinger. B. McCand less. E. Sensenbach, E. Heffin frayer. D. Eroh, W. Praeiorius Row 3: K. Bruch, C. Mack. J Minnich. P. Bronner. R. Hum mei. B. Bahner. W. Rice, B Kleppinger. Row 4: S. Kloiber. L. Kohler, E. Sipos. D. Chrisfoff, J. Fens iamcker. R. Grube. J. Snyder. P. Heyer. Row 5: J. Kisfler. J. Dreisig- meyer. R. Engle. D. Hrig. M Music. N. Waldman, B. Bird L. Davis. Row 6: L. Frederick, R. Kroe mer, G. Miers. I. Fensfamaker, C .Heinfzelmem B. Brownmiller R. Brobsf. R. Lindenmoyer. Row 7: N. Gilbert R. Oplin ger. J. Houck, R. Michael. F Miller, T. Weber. L. Sager. M Smiih. Row 8: R. Seko. R. Bronnell G. Carasfino. J. Hackman. R Simons, M. Kocher. C. Deiberf. R. Fensfamaker. Row 9: W. Buskerf, S. Lube- i nefsky. J. Fleck. B. Bird. D. La- . ' X . L . . gig . S .QSC N . . Q5 .. .. w X . N Reiss. L f Y 19?-sl. rf.: SX Q. V W. N . 51. wr' X -' X ' -. ' . ... e, . 4 . e e .... seho. J. Michael. D. Marsh. D. , .. , A . -. Q, . Q. Pradien. X Q we New 1 K, ' 'Q 1. . . i i- W i - -i' F i 5 -J 1 .. , . -f' NX' .,5'?.'ffs'... . -'ff H Q Sv . ' X i 'X '. 'rf' - 1 S -if-1 .ai 1. X 1 f B .B -. 1 A ' 1 Q ' . JJJAX . ' . X S : ri Fi ler, T. Marocicovifs. Row IO: S. Hagger, W. Wein- 5 hoffer. J. Shoemaker. P. Geno- vese, K. Sfoucii, F. Soii. C. Kel- K. Xi ' DY 5, .5 f 52' ... X..-.k -ef M RN F .AL .Hifi 1 r R Q wif .X i X page sevenfy-one -. K- L ,-:. 55..- .rgfxfg X ' Q.-e 555 5 5.8, ,Q I . X Qx xx eg ff - ' f R ..: . A f xx ff . 5 C SES 1-lakh 1 5 'L if . . 29 Q. -. .... . fi R. b . We Q . -3 . J 5 A D :Z - . . f' . S S. Si 2' N :Af L :WF gi S . Q -.r.e - . H Q ' f .ie. - . ' . , :,- - ' .A K. -.X : . - swf -N' - .yexa . ...RH S .- f - f-if .sf-5 X Ai ' -' - .: 1 'el R- .Psi 'Yi r..' . I X XX- af. X YXXXXF' Q... N. x7X,. Y X E X X . R X X . . Q :X-.XSS SX Q53 as X f X .X RX FX: Rim X . . R w R ' K 1. .... X . .fag X E. A N x X X A A N X -ga X X X SEE. a X SRX .. A L... X. .. - .., . Xx-Q- X. X. X X si 2 ASS 1 .XTX R .X . .-.:aXXXX:X AAXA 'Xe fsiiiix 1: ':. X A 'N N X X 'X sg X Q.: . XX X X NE X Wx . X X X X X x X XX XX X SS. This was Their Year XX.. . XX X..X X . Q X 3- ., X. . Q ...... .L X . X. :X X XXX --f. . X.-X. . 5 . .K Q -my ' .z?yXNX 3 XX X 1 . ' .X K1 X XX Xixxga g, Q K X Egiiix - K ' 'WE L f :A :XX 0 X.. + :QF X. .1 X. NX -ia-X X -X - X .. f W' 1 .X X Q . I k'kxx X X K 1-YW X2 'g. . .. fix. . L- - X -X gig: lip - .ri 1 I X if -. . -- X - X KS' in X VS' 5- D X gxyff X K XS 5.25. X - ,is .. R 1 1 X a- r :Pc ' i iff -X1 XX - . . X X XXXX X X R . X .5 :XSXX A X ' x X X 521 Xu X. . ' A S. 5,5 X5 55 . .EXSXRQQV .gig-aXi.g.g!:f1 X - - ' .Pi S' . -. b N.. ,.X..f is r, ' -. . Q rc:-aa: X: 'X , '. :ff - X E ...im 1 N a 355i ft? RX.. XX. - 5 - X .X 5. N G.. 1 in page sevenfy-two Row I: H. Were++a. L. Ruclw, W. Bensing, R. Ziarylc, R. Min- nich, L. Bolcma. K. l-laine. K. Fensfamalcer. Row 2: S. Wealherhold. S. Wagner. A. Wright C. Kunfz, P. Salah P. Krayniclc. A. Ballier, D. Chrisfman. Row 3: W. Meyer, R. Gilbert K. While, C. Minniclw, E. Web- er. Z. While, J. Hall. L. Rulh. Row 4: B. Taras, R. Asbafh, R. Clwrisrman, W. Kersclwer, A. Beal, S. Oplinger, B. Flight B. Saniee. Row 5: N. Dreher, P. Fox. V. Slein. H. Biery, L. Gramer, C. Reclcer, R. Heloerling, D. Harl- Zell. M. Val- Row 6: D. Schaffer, lcovec. D. Whipple, G. Heffin- Trayer, R. Groller. J. Mirror, C. Leichkel. F. Makes. Row 7: B. Kemmerer, G. Ver- mulen, W. Mack. W. Eclcrolh, 5. Dunces. M. Miguel. L. Kofi- man, R. Andrews. Row 8: G. G-aukler, P. Chrisr- man, D. Frilz, D. Buchman, C. Halpeman, E. Faust D. Zialyk, M. Nelbel. Row 9: M. Swalf, K. Seyer, D. Creyer, D. Helder, L. Oplin- ger, M. Frack, W. Gossler, J. Graver. Row l0: D. Waldman. C. Sei- ple. D. Heinlzelman. H. While. J. Sample, J. Arihur, G. Sam- muels. S. Shoemaker. To Make the Big Change R. Eckerl, Soldrich, Row I: S. llkovils, P. Knappenberger. W. R. Heffelfinger, C. Shoemaker, B. Koch. Schafer, L. Si? 'T X X. 33. XQXWX 5 X . X G X SN .XX X Sa Ra XXX-31 X RSX Row 2: D. G-ruver. M. Kneller, N. Hess, P. Hackman, D. Slrohl, P. Siegfried, L. Shoemaker. B. Koch. . ,, .... . X s . X N- X l-- XXY 1 X X X Q Y X R if .-X.X.XX 'viii Row 3: A. Half, R. Sickonic, i q. W. Heckman, D. Carfwrighf, 6. Spangler, J. Beers, M. Mc- Garqle. l. Koehler. Row 4: T. Daubin, K. Marsh, E. Barfhold, S. Kromer. S. Race, .X NX X 5 S XX X X X X N .. X X3 555 R. Sillies, R. Corrall, R. Reeser. X X X we XX 'X Row 5: D. Barlholomew. J. Q Xi- Ellxs, C. Scholl, C. Koons, L. Salfers, C. Kish, C. Kloiber, D. Daily. Row 6: W. Buskirk. Xb.: i x X- :li is x . . r -:NS N XS NW - .XXX ,Xa 'X Xe Q . X ,S X Ss XX Rx fXXXs-awk - -.XX N QW X-S-few? .1 XX- .NX XXX X X 5 X ss X N X-.X-.X X. . -.-- XXXR-K SS'-5 . K X XX X 55 .. K-XX X Xxx- rf . , X X X N R it X s X Xxx . XS.:XX-XXX -1.-X-x r -iX , . ,is - fwinfifig 5-X X XX XSYEWSS- 1-SKWSQX -XP K - -XXX . U XX, ra. X . .ix M - Lf- Q-X X wglggg 5- gg- Y X ' X Siit .X X XXX X X Rx X X - R qw R I X XsX . Q Q? .XSS N X RW X N :X XXX 5 . -.- r --M- IXNHSY 5 - -: ' N QXQ - X-XS 'S . -- -X - .9 - N . .X fififl-:XX K X N S .X X 5 'Sale-L ,. R is N i . X.. K. E1 N X. .E R QQ R X 5 X . .Z .EAXSQSXS X xssygwa X . - XQSNXX be es . X XX xx Dix X X N X XXX X . Y-X. FQ N XX :awww X- 1 jk ' XXO Saw XXQ X Y Xa + '51 X A A 'S I B R VT S'. '+A' .. N - M2-f.Xgg Mfg. X-' f-g . -XX., 5 X .X -K Q- . X K . X - X. 1 . 1 U Q ' fag-' S N r 9 N . S' 1. --X--X - X - S. aw X . X... 'X K 5 X . - K ii N,-. -I ' if 5- ir C XX Q -6? S 'X 'D n WRX ' 52 ' X, Q55 9 X . X X hs X X -X Kiss- Q ,X :Xt A XXX .QQ ... Q X - ,X -X Xe- . s .. Q-SS - -N . XX...-. - X. X . ' r XX ew 'N ' Six: , . f f if -.1 ' X .5X-. N- ' , 1 1 - XXAX '- 'N The sfag line evaluates ihe situation at the Junior High Fall Dance. page seventy-three Curriculum and Clubs Mr. Websfer defines curriculum as 'rhe course of sfudy offered by an educafional insfifufionf' Af NAJHS fhe sfudenf is offered a wide variefy of courses from which fo choose. The academic or college preparafory course offers all fhe subiecfs needed for enfrance info an accredifed college or universify. The secrefarial course repares fhe sfue denl' for work in fhe secrefarial fiefcl. Also offered are fhe clerical and sales and fhe general courses. No mafler whaf course The sfudenf chooses he is always aware of fhe ever presenf medium upon which he wrifes and sfudies. PAPER. Nearly every sfudenf works long and hard preparing af leasf one nofebook, fhe accumulafion of his knowledge. News- papers affecf fhe language sfudenfs: LE TEMPS and JUGENDPOST are among fhe foreign newspapers fhaf musf be franslafed. Norfhampfon High offers fhe sfuclenf a variefy of clubs and organizafions as well as courses. ln fhis manner a sfudenf can pursue ofher inferesfs aside from fhe sfricf academic subiecfs. The sfudenf council serves as fhe sfudenf's voice in school policy. The school newspaper is wriffen and circulafed by fhe sfaff of fhe Concrefe Courier. The Ampfennian, fhe school yearbook. is edifed by fhe senior sfaff. Ofher acfivifies offering fhe sfudenf opporfunifxes for self-expression and personalify developmenf are provided by fhe music deparfmenf Marching and concerf bands. orchesfras. ensembles and girls and mixed choruses are buf a few of fhe orgamzafions sponsored by fhis deparfmenf. page seventy-four S X x fs 3 rg I i I . i , , ,,,,,,, ,WTT , W 1iQ,l,.gf, Q,L' ,,,,, ,W ,A W ,. ,,g,g,g,4 , ,,,, ,Q,,,,,,,, ,gwg W, ,g,,,,,,g,,,,,, 7,7 Wishful Thinking Mr. Reiff shows us The shorT cuT. ALGEBRA WiTh The governmenT's concern Tor an acceleraTed science and maThemaTics program, our seniors and underclassmen Tound Themselves in The midsT oT advanced maTh. STudenTs in business maTh and bookkeeping aT- Taclced Their work wiTh greaTer zeal Than ever beTore. A speeded up solid georneTry and Trig program was presenTed To The seniors in preparaTion Tor Those college careers. The juniors Tound Themselves Tackling solid along wiTh Their usual sTruggle wiTh plane geomeTry. and They are looking Torward To calculus which will be added To nexT year's senior high schedule. The sophomores and Treshmen who are iusT enTering The realms oT higher maThemaTics will reap The be-neTiTs oT The compleTely advanced maTh program. SuccessTul TuTure engineers, Technicians. and busi- nessmen require a greaTer knowledge oT maTh. The program's end resulT promises To produce beTTer prepared maThemaTicians To Talce Their place in our scienTiTic world Today. an Answer Book BUSINESS MATT-I An open mind and a sharp pencil are deTiniTe requisiTes Tor a saTisTacTory maTh class. WiTh The help and guidance oT Mr. ReiTT The business maThe- maTics sTudenTs learned To solve problems oT all lengThs and Types. Problems oT The business world ranging Trom bank accounTs, sTocks and bonds. dis- counT raTes. noTes, and loans comprised The carefully planned lessons. As a resulT oT These classes sTu- denTs became imformed on acTual business Transac- Tions which would be useTul To Them aTTer gradua- Tion. ATTer compleTing The course, The sTudenTs were beTTer prepared Tor Tinancial problems and decisions which would conTronT Them. As a whole. They were prepared To sTep inTo Their posiTion as inTormed consumers, sTockholders. and ciTizens. page seventy-six Wish your brains and my lead pencil . . , Our Own Geophysical Year orine gas: Hisfory, Occurrence, PreparaTion, Physical Properfies, Chemical Properfies, and Uses. SCIENCE The science courses have TaughT The sTudenTs abourl Their environmenT and The many man-made machines which surround Them. ln The sevenTh. eighTh, and ninTh grades The sTudenTs sTudied gener- al science which gave The basic essenTials of science wiThouT greaT deTail. lT provided a background Tor The more advanced sciences. Biology was sTudied loy The TenTh graders. This course included sTudy oT planTs and animals. parTicularly Those of This area. The science course given To The sTudenTs in The elevenTh grade was physics. MaTTer, energy. and Their physical changes were sTudied. Physics in- cluded a deTailed sTudy OT The aTom. lighT. heaT, sound, mechanical, and elecTrical energy. Chemis- Try was The seniors' science. The composiTion of rnaTTer, iTs changes. and iTs uses were included in This course. Wifh The arrival oT The space age These courses were a necessary sTep Toward mainTaining This counTry's supremacy in The world and space. Physics - Work and Brain power page sevenfyeseven WhaT? - More guppies?ll! We Used Paper, Le Papier, Der Papierbogen Haben Sie nicht sfudiert? Goof ol' English, Ain'T if a releef! ENGLISH The purpose of The English course was To Teach sTudenTs To wriTe. speak, lisTen. and read more eT- TecTively. The high school course TaughT correcT English usages Through sTudying grammar and Their pracTical a plicaTions Through original composihons and oTl'1er Forms of wriTing. Time was also devoTed To vocabulary-building and speech acTiviTies. The ThoughTs and senTimenTs oT greaT men. pasT and presenT. were examined Through The sTudy oT The liT- eraTures of America. BriTain. and oTher European counTries. GERMAN Sprechen sie DeuTsch?'i A person who has noT sTudied This subiecT has missed an educaTion and an enTerTaining experience. German class illusTraTed The beauTy of Germany and The cusToms oT iTs peoples. ln class one learned To speak and wriTe This TeuTonic language. The manner in which iT was TaughT provided The sTudenTs wiTh a good back- ground Tor college or Tor every day life in our Penn- sylvania DuTch area. FRENCH Two classes of French - one of The firsT ear and one of second year -- were TaughT in NorThampTon l-ligh School This year. MaiTresse Mademoiselle Laubach who has Trav- eled in France. was able To give The sTudenTs a vivid picTure of The French people. Their culTure. and Their counTry. Grammar and vocabuiary were sTressed more in The TirsT year class. Second year French sTudenTs also learned gram- mar anol vocabulary. buT more emphasis was placed on conversaTional French and reading oT French books. BoTh groups of sTudenTs enjoyed learning popular French songs and carols and children's games. Fernfez les livres! Passez les papiers. 22, 7 YY Understanding 0urselves and Others PROBLEMS OF DEMOCRACY In problems of democracy our chief purpose was To sTudy The makeup and funcTions of our govern- menT. The fronT page of The newspaper was as viTaI as our TexT books as we evaluaTed and discussed The daily currenT news evenTs. Many hours were spenT by The problems of democrac sTudenTs as They Toiled over Their noTebooks so They could compleTe Them before The deadline. In P of D we learned ThaT developing a sound mind and a good characTer were iusT as imporTanT as learning chemisTry equa- Tions and PyThogorem Theorem. Now, for The firsT Time we began To realize The meaning of a govern- menT of, by. and for The peopIe. OTher impor- TanT phases included in This course were The sTudies of our Pan-American neighbors, iuvenile delinquen- cy, filing income Tax reTurns. and planning TuTure goals. In These ways The basic ideals were laid for making us beTTer ciTizens and developing a sTronger governmenT for The fuTure. LO. 2 IO0 - Wl1aT's yours? page sevenfy-nine No news is good news, SOCIAL LIVING Social living. which was offered To juniors and seniors, deaIT mainly wiTh The ideas and principles oT eIemenTary psychology. The obiecfive of The course was To creaTe a beTTer undersTanding of human behavior. STudenTs discovered ThaT, in order To be more effecTive individuals, They firsT had To be able To undersTand Themselves. I-Iowever, self- undersTanding could noT be achieved unTiI They had learned why oThers behaved as They did. The rela- Tionship beTween herediTy and environmenT was sTudied and Their effecTs upon personaIiTy com- pared. LaTer. exTensive sTudies were made in The fields of menTaI heaITh, emoTions, growTh and learn- ing. inTelIigence and reasoning, and courTship, mar- riage. and vocaTionaI guidance. ReporTs and mo- Tion picTures concerning These To ics enhanced class discussion. Upon acquainTing Themselves wiTh The various faceTs of human behavior. sTudenTs realized ThaT by undersTanding Themselves and oThers around Them, They could live happier and more effecTive lives. Speed and Accuracy Spell Success a-s-d-f-h-I-k-I-5 Gregg Simplified HJ Mefhod of Shorfhand. A f L bilifies plus Proprieforship page eighty SHORTHAND - TYPING Speed and accuracy were fhe goals of our shorf- hand franslafors and compefenf fypisfs. Dear Sir and Sincerely yours were familiar shorfhand phrases +o fhese secrefaries. and earning fyping cerfificafes gave proof of fheir abilify fo masfer fhe lypewrifer keyboard in producing good business correspond- ence. Business Week provided a genuine experience in office work. The girls pracficed fheir fraining and fesfed fheir knowledge by performing efficienf work which would safisfy 'fheir employer. Good habifs and neaf dress added fo fheir office personalify. Our fufure sfenogs, efficieni' fypisfs. accurafe bookkeepers. and masfer diffo operafors had a busy curriculum. in which fhey learned fheir parficular jobs fo perfecfion. And af fhe end of fheir secre- farial and business fraining fhey will enfer fhe world of business well-equipped for fhe dufies fhey will encounfer. Cut-ups in the Basement STerling has buili his hope chesT. METAL SHOP The Tradesmen OT Tomorrow were born in The basemenT OT N.A.J.l'l.S.. namely The shops. Here boys who worked well wiTh Their hands were on even keel wiTh sTudenTs who worked well wiTh Their heads. During The day all sorTs OT noise issued TorTh Trom This busy place. The sTudenT had a choice OT several branches OT The meTal shop ranging Trom mechanical drawing and arT meTal To leaThercraTT and Toundry. Mr. Howard DoTTer, The insTrucTor, TaughT The boys The power Tools. SaTeTy TirsT was one OT The prime lessons TaughT in meTal shops. WOOD SHOP ChesTs. chairs, and Tables seen ouTside The caTe- Teria were The works OT our carpenTers. Under The careTul supervision OT Mr. Alek Erdosy The boys progressed Trom wood louTchers To carpenTers. NOT all The work was mechanical, Tor periodically TesTs were given To sTudenTs To deTermine wheTher or noT They could build Tinished proiecTs Trom blue- prinTs. The pracTical applicaTion OT whaT They learned was also puT To use when They helped build various seTs used Tor sTage producTions in The audiTOrium. ATTer baTTered Thumlos. Trial and error learning, and buTchered wood, The senior boys were able To geT a iob using Their knowledge OT carpenTry. Ink up The press and geT her rolling. pag e eighTy-one A Tool in The hand is worTh one ashTray. PRINTING The odor OT Tresh ink. The whirring OT The presses. and The noise OT The machinery indicaTed ThaT These amaTeur prinTers were perTorming anOTher OT Their endless Tasks. AssorTing and cleaning Type, Teeding The presses, cuTTing paper. and seTTing Type were all included in a single day's iob aT The prinT shop. BoosTer Tags. programs, TickeTs Tor various occasions. and. OT course. reporT cards were The resulT OT Their skill and workmanship. Patterns and Recipes HOME ECONOMICS The home-making classes TaughT The basic essen- Tials Tor creaTing a well-organized home - sewing and cooking. ln sewing The sTudenTs learned The Tine poinTs of maTerial, Thread, and paTTern selecTion. STyles were selecTed To suiT The individual. The sew- ing machines and oTher equipmenT in The sewing room were used To make The sTyles selecTed. The use oT cosmeTics and posTure were imporTar1T sTudies. The sTudenTs also learned To cook and bake. They received new recipes and new ideas on The prepara- Tion oT foods. They were Taughf The value oT Toods and how To prepare well-balanced meals. Table seTTing and TurniTure arranging were also inTro- duced. EquipmenT in The cooking room included all The uTensils needed Tor preparing Toods plus a washer and a dryer To Teach The sTudenTs oTher im- porTanT domesTic duTies. These classes were an essenTial sTep Toward developing eTTicienT house- wives. Wafch your finger on The singer A guide To good cooking - a recipe book. page eighry-Two Building Bodies and Minds BOYS GYM A welcome change from 'lhe daily rouline of sludies was lhe gym period. ln lhis push-bullon world The physical olevelopmenl of lhe body has fallen by 'rhe wayside: however. The Physical Educalion Deparlmenl is combaling lhis lapse. Under The capable inslruclion of Mr. Al Erdosy 'rhe boys learned 'rhe oroper use of lhe Trampoline. paral- lel bar-. and The rings. The boys also pariicipaied in various con- lesls in calisihenics lo delermine lhe filness of lheir own body. Through l'he foolball. baslcelball, and soflball games which They played. The boys learned The mean- ing of leamworlc and sporisman- ship. Learning The inside lirsl hand. page eighly-three ll's all in lhe ear - equilibrium. GIRLS HEALTH PROGRAM The girls heallh program in- cluded regular gym classes under lhe supervision of Mrs. Helen Wan- isko and heallh classes under Mrs. Virginia l-lerman. The gym program consisled of The Trampoline. parallel bars. and rings in winler and baseball. soccer. field hockey. and volley ball in spring. Gym classes provided a suilable means for releasing 'ren- sion and penl-up energy. ll also provided a means of keeping us physically Til. ln recenl years lhe Physical Educalion Deparlmenl presenled a gym exhibilion in order lo keep 'lhe public informed of our gymnaslic aciivilies. This year lhe gym had been opened lo lhe pub- lic for work-ours on Tuesday and Thursday evenings when no school aclivily was scheduled. Art for the Sake of Art PracTice makes perfecf if you pracfice perfecfly. MUSIC THEORY CLASS The music Theor and appreciaTion class which was absenT Trom The curriculum Tor several Terms was re-esTablished This year. IT was an elecTive course opened To senior sTudenTs and was designed To TurTher The musical knowledge and appreciaTion of Those who chose iT. During iTs bi-weekly sessions. composers, Their works. and Their conTribuTions To The developmenT oT music were discussed: Theory was sTudied and recordings were played and ana- lyzed. ln May The class aTTended a rehearsal oT The dis- Tinguished Bach Choir and Tound The experience To be proTiTable and inTeresTing. Raw rnaTerials for The Louvre. page eighfy-four INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC lnsTrumenTal music classes were designed To Teach band members beTTer Techniques in playing Their musical insTrumenTs. The sTudenTs were prepared noT only Tor playing in The band buT also Tor solo or ensemble work. The insTrumenTs were classified according To Their grouping in The band and each group was scheduled Tor class once a week. The school had several insTrumenTs on which The sTudenTs were permiTTed To play and racTice. OTTen a sTu- denT learned To play severaFinsTrumenTs which The school owned. The course noT only improved The qualiTy oT The band buT also conTribuTed To The musical knowledge oT The sTudenTs. Counf down Three To geT a minor key. ART DEPARTMENT Our arT deparTmenT. under The direcTion oT Mr. Melvin Kleppinger. oTTered a greaT varieTy of media To suiT The TasTe of each sTudenT as he perTecTed some special arT proiecT. The sTudenTs. while puT- Ting Their imaginaTion and dexTerous Tingers To work, learned The proper Techniques in using The diTTerenT media - pasTel. waTer color. Tempera. charcoal. oils. and many oThers. The learned whaT amazing Things could be done in silk screening. clay work. plasTer of Paris molds. and ceramics. Some sTudenTs underTook a new challenge This year in mosaic work. BeauTiTul works of arT. creaTed by our sTudenTs in arT class. decoraTed The walls of our halls: Tigures oT clay and also ceramic pieces Tilled our showcase. DemonsTraTions in The diTTerenT media were con- ducTed by The sTudenTs in our annual ArT ExhibiTion in spring. Special proiecTs and designs - conven- Tional. absTracT. and realisTic - creaTed by The sTudenTs during The pasT year were also displayed. Permits Are A Necessity Two cenfs overdue. DRIVING TRAINING Also included in Ihis year's curriculum was a special course which enabled all sfu- denfs who had reached Ihe required age Io become skillful drivers. Here for 'rhe firsl' Iime many driver-Iraining sfudenrs made Iheir firsr allemprs behind Ihe conlrols. Besides learning how +o operale Ihe car. Ihey were also laugh? how 'Io cope wiih various road condiiions and 'rraific hazards, courfesy of Ihe road, rhe moror vehicle code. and Ihe necessiiy for every good driver - safefy. By learning These basic faclors Ioday. our highways will become safer places Iomorrow. LIBRARY Our well-equipped and up-+o-daie library enabled The sludenrs Io educafe Themselves in several ways. The encyclopedias. dicfionaries. and world books gave us informalion 'For research work, Ierm papers. and homework assignmenrs. The newspapers and large assorrmeni of magazines broughl us wide- spread knowledge abour currenr evenls, fashions. and well-known personalifies. There was also a fine selecrion of books for reading in our free hours. Miss Fluck. our library insrruclor. and her comperenf and precise assislanrs kepr Jrhe library running smooihly. Insurance rafes are going upl page eighty-five Activities Some called Them exTra-curricular acTiviTies. some called Them diversion, buT neverTheless everyone en- joyed Them. Dances, dialogues, and delighTTul Times were all parT oT The acTiviTy program. PAPER played an imporTanT role in our sphere oT acTiviTies aT NAJHS. PosTers, programs, and proTTered Tic- lceTs helped To persuade The prospecTive cusTomer To wiTness The evenT. Open House which was held Twice This pasT year was The nighT when The parenTs and The Teachers conferred in order To solve any problems The sTudenT mighT have. The square dances sponsored by The Exchange Club, The Honor SocieTy's hop. and The Two proms gave our ArThur Murray sTudenTs ample room To exhibiT Their TalenTs. The music deparTmenT acquired recogniTion Through Their annual presenTaTion of The Spring ConcerT and The ChrisTmas Vespers. The Senior Class play, The Junior S eaking Con- TesT. and The weekly assemblies gave The loquacious or musically inclined sTudenTs a chance To display Their qualiTies. The peT projecT of The science deparTmenT, The Science Fair, was held lasT spring. ln addiTion To The Lehigh Valley Science Fair held aT Muhlenberg. NorThampTon held a local Tair in The CommuniTy CenTer on February 25 and 26. For l65 sTudenTs aT NAJHS. namely The seniors. The mosT imporTanT acTiviTy of Their shorT lives Thus Tar Took place one nighT in June. WiTh mixed emo- Tions They Took Their place on The sTage and received Their diplomas. The mosT imporTanT piece of PAPER They have acquired so Tar. page eighTy-six S if: xr .ew an Xxx A .S Wx N zfesi.-.rg QQNFSNW . x Xi.. X k NQE xQE Q A. .X x .A ww Q A x A msg : img ix - XQKSS 1. 3 if X X :SH Wwi X WNV NW X Xxx .is Q is Qs E N . ii ' QN X X S X x . .. Ky ge - MQ? x F X , Q L, - .R 'NX ix , x x M 2 Rm S xx X x Qi f N. X Y Q X S Y page eighty-eighf SepT. SepT. SepT. SepT SepT SepT. OcT. OcT. OcT. OcT. OCT. OCT. OcT. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. We'll Have These 4-School began. I0-Juniors were measured Tor class rings. I6-FirsT senior class meeTing was held. 20-A day off for The AllenTown Fair: The band repre- senTed our school. 23-Our TirsT pep rally was held: Teachers, juniors, and seniors were x-rayecl. 27--P'burg game - TirsT TooTball game of The year. I4-I8-FirsT marking period TesTs. I5-Business EducaTion Day: The Teachers were honored aT a dinner sponsored by The Chamber of Come merce. 22-Tri-Hi-Y inducTion ceremony held. 23-Square dance aT The CommuniTy CenTer lTAC members onlyl: Senior band paraded in CaTasau- qua. 24-Six seniors aTTended model UniTecl NaTions Assem- bly aT BeThlehem High School. 28-Senior band paraded in AllenTown. 30-Miller's DeparTmenT STore presenTed Tashion show in assembly. 3-Secondary schools held The TirsT open house. I3-Nursing Career Conference was held. I6-NaTional Honor SocieTy Dance was held in gym - school band played. 26-Our band rehearsed wiTh CaTasauqua band Tor The Turkey Day program. 27-Pep meeTing Tor The big game was held. 28-Turkey Day game - we won The Tiflel 29-Teen Age CenTer Record Hop. 2-Second Marking period TesTs began. 6-Christmas Vesper Program presenTed To The school. 8-9-Vespers presenTed To The public. Il-Mrs. Hauke's business classes Took a field Trip To The CemenT NaTional Bank. I8-Senior Class ChrisTmas parTy. 20-College sTudenTs reTurned To speak To seniors who were planning To TurTher Their educaTion: semi- Tormal dance Tor senior high school held. I0-P.M.E.A. OrchesTra FesTival held in AllenTown High School - Deanna Seiler represenTed our school. I3-Seniors were measured Tor caps and gowns. I5-Mr. R. Snyder's homeroom presenTed a minsTrel in assembly. 2I-We presenTed an exchange assembly program aT Emmaus High School. 27-Third marking period Tesls began. 28-Dress rehearsal Tor Senior Class Play. 29-Class Play presenTed To public. Moments to Remember Feb. Feb Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May May May May May May May May May May June June June I3-I5-P.M.E.fx. Chorus Fesfival in Palmerion: a number of our sfudenis arfended. I7-2I-Blizzard - No school! 24-26-The local science fair was opened fo ihe public. 27-Junior Speaking Coniesf - eighi iuniors breafhed a sigh of relief when if was over. 28--The senior secreiarial girls parficipaied in Business Week. I-Gordon Bariholornew and Donald Suranofsky won regional wresfling iifles. 6-Junior High School Spring Concert I0-I4-Fourfh six weeks iesis. I2-Emmaus presenied an exchange assembly program. I6-Ground-breaking for new school - Presideni Kunfzleman gave a speech. 20-Firsi day of spring - big snow siorm! 2I-No school - snow srorml 26-Some of ihe junior and senior boys visi+ed Nike Air Base: Proiec+ Z! presenied. 28-Disrricf Forensics. I-Choral Clinic wiih Ceiasauqua High School Chorus held. 2-Senior High School Easier program. 3-6-Easier Vaceiion. I0-Five sfudenis eil-ended disirici' band in Shillingion. I6-I8--Lehigh Valley Science Fair. 25--Siafe Forensics. 30-Senior High School Spring Conceri. I-Seciion HO. ll! wen? on a field irip 'ro Philadel- phia. 5-Mr. Papp wen+ fo Naiional Science Fair in Michi- gan. 6-7-Ari. shop, home-making exhibiiion held. 7-Juniors were inducied info Nafional Honor Sociery. 8-Seciion I20, l2I, l22 visiied fhe Befhlehem Sfeel. 9-LVIAA 'Track meei. I4-Secfion I I4, IIS visifed fhe couri house and prison. I6-Senior High School semi-formal dance: Disfricf eleven frack meer. I9-Senior band 'rrip ro New York. 2l-Naiional Honor Socieiy picnic. 22-All-Sporis Banquet 23-Siafe Track meet 29-Seniors fraveled fo Weshingion. D.C. 2-Commencemenf Vespers were held. 3-Senior dinner dance. 4-Commencement page eighty-nine Student Legislators The Senior High Council officers plan lhe Christmas Prom. Left fo righf: J. Shafer, President T. Silfies, Vice-Presidenlg F. Tanzosh, Secrelary gD. Kohler, Treasurer. The Senior High Sfudenl Council has provided leadership and guid- ance for 'lhe whole siudenl body. Wilh John Shaffer as president and Mr. Alfred Laubach as adviser. 'rhe council sponsored many proi- ecls and accomplished many im- provemenis in 'lhe school. Among ils campaigns were Cour'resy Week and Complimenl'-Each- Olher Week. They also spon- sored 'rhe Snowflake Fan'rasy and lhe Junior Red Cross drive. They held discussions on pupil and school improvement helpful 'rips from lhese discussions appeared in lheir minules. which were laler discussed in The homeroom meeiings. They also answered queslions raised in 'rhe homeroom meeiings. The rep- resenlafives of The sludenl body have been leaders in developing good school spiril. Row I, Froni' lo back: W. Malhern, S. Melisch, G. Buss, J. Hufnick, J. DeLucia, P. Kurlz. Row 2, Fronl fo back: P. Rehrig, H. Hummel R. L n decker, A. Marakoviis, D. Riifer. Row 3, Fronl +9 back: G. Miller, D. Schall, G. Scheffler, P. Schneider, M. Nemefh. Standing, Leif 'lo rlghf Mr. AI Laubach, D. Kohler, F. Tanczosh, T. Silfies, J. Shafer. page nineiy Their Ideals are High Ideals SeaTed, lefT To right L. Bollman, P. Ridgely, A. Michalgyk. Row I: R. Heffelfinger, S. Giaver, S. McCandlr:ss, T. Haff, S. Shoemaker. Row 2: L. EvereiT, F. Tanzosn, F. Greene, S. Oplinger, J. Chrisfman, J. MilTenberger, S. Bilheimer. Row 3: G. Buss, J. 5paniTz, D. Zwiclcl, S. Koren, L. Colafranceshi, L. Kern, Miss M, Laubach, adviser, N. McMui-ry, R. lfkoviTs. J. Grubc was absenT from pidure. The NaTional Honor SocieTy was composed oT a selecT group who represenT The highesT TiTTeen per cenT OT The senior class. Scholarship, however, was noT The sole criTerion Tor membership: in addiTion. sTudenTs were chosen according To Their qualiTica- Tions in characTer, leadership, and service To The school and communiTy. The purpose of The socieTy was To promoTe high sTandards oT scholarship and ciTizenship. Under The experT guidance of Miss Marion Laubach. The socieTy conducTecl monThly meeTings during which iTs members planned inTeresT- ing and enjoyable acTiviTies. During The monTh oT November The socieTy sponsored a successTul dance. page nineTy-one The l-larvesT l-lop, in The high school gymnasium. lT was aT This dance ThaT The newly Tormed school dance band. under The direcTion oT Mr. Raymond Becker, made iTs debut Plans were made To pure- chase someThing in The name oT The l-lonor SocieTy To be deolicaTed Tor use in The high school which is To be builT in The near TuTure. Bowling parTies and social meeTings aT The homes oT members were Tav- oriTe acTiviTies. The lasT geT-TogeTher oT The year was The annual spring picnic aT which The new mem- bers were welcomed inTo The socieTy and acquainTed wiTh iTs purposes and ideals. Advocates of Pure Words Row I, lefi To righi: P. ChrisTman, J. Schleifer, S. Graver, S. Derr, R. Peirizelli, F. Tanczosh, T. Skrapifs, V. Wreiiai Row 2, leff To righT: J. Grube, M. Seyer, A. Handwerk, R. Philips, C. Danner, S. Karen. Row 3, lefi To right: M. r-lussar, R. Bird, N. Roih, G. WeT- zel, S. Kopfer, J. Smifh, D. Kohler. Row 4, leTT To righf: P. Lahufa,B. Moser, D. Zwickel, M. Shunlc, Mrs. Hauke, adviser. Now Thai iniTiaTion is over, if wasn'T so page nineiy-Two One oT The mosT worTh-while organizaTions pro- vided Tor The senior girls was The TwelTTh grade Tri- Hi-Y. The girls worked on a proiecT, improving dress and behavior oT Tellow sTudenTs, called Cour- Tesy Week. This year The girls also sold NorThamp- Ton High School BuTTons To The sTudenTs in order To raise money Tor Their welTare work. This proiecT ConsisTed of aiding comrnuniTy agencies and making ChrisTmas and EasTer loaskeTs Tor The Good Shep- herd Home and needy Tamilies. Speakers were also engaged To come To Talk To The girls on problems conTronTing Teenagers. Review oT The book. Teen Talk, played a large role in The girls' acTiviTies. Under The capable and qualiified leadership oT lvirs. Hauke. The senior Tri-l-li-Y girls have worked To become beTTer sTudenTs oT Their school and more alerT ciTizens of Their communiTies. i l l l l l Pure Thoughts Row I: P. Mico, P. Trach, M. Mumrney, J. HuTnik, S. Radcliffe, B. Schaffer, E. Hanzee, P. Temos. Row 2: B. Horn, B. Wuc er D. Kocher, D. Faustner, S. Barna, M. Seier. Row 3: P. Tanczas, E. Spangler, S. Salter, D. Mooney, M. Nikles, B. KluTzariTz Row 4 J. Graver, J. Correil, D. Chchuly, P. Schneider, S. Beil, P. Haydf. Row 5: E. Messenlanar, P. Zialyk, M. Kidd, Miss Laubach adviser The BeTa Tri-l-li-Y Club, under The direcTion ol Miss Marion Laubach, spenT a busy year on Their varied proiecTs which aimed To improve our school and communiTy. The purpose oT The Tri-l-li-Y, Cre- aTing, mainTaining, and exTending ThroughouT The 'home, school, and communiTy, high sTandards oi ChrisTian characTer, was successTully aTTained Through Their many duTies and proiecTs. The pro- grams oT The club ranged Trom The special oTTicers' Training camp in The summer aT Cedar CresT Col- lege To Their Tarewell parTy in June. Recognizing Their duTies and using service as Their waTchword, They sold reTreshmenTs aT The school baskeTball games and wresTling maTches. The girls carried on even weeks oT animaTed Teen Talk discussions. iTh The obiecTive of The club, To seelc, To Tind. To -share. These girls in red, whiTe. and blue rendered Wa Tine service wherever They were needed in The school or communiTy. i page ninefy-Three The serious side of Tri-Hi-Y Pure Actions Row I: F. Mullner, K. Miller, C. Erdosy, R. BoriTz, M. Schmidt Row 2: A. Siconic, S. Lovelace, T. Recker, B. Syzilagi, B. Nederosiic, N. Kern. Row 3: R. DeLucia. C. Laub, R. Weinhoffer, J. Wiend, D. Schafer, J. Horvaih, Mrs. Hallman ladviserl. The TenTh grade Tri-l-li-Y clubs. under The super- vision oT Mrs. ElizabeTh Geiger and Mrs. l'larrieT Hallman, direcTed Their combined eTTorTs Toward achieving clean speech. clean sporTs, clean scholar- ship. and clean living. WiTh These goals in mind The girls upheld The sTandards of The Tri-Hi-Y orga- nizaTion. To seek. To find, To share, and To creaTe. mainTain and To exTend ThroughouT The home, school. and communiTy, high sTandards oT ChrisTian char- acTer. Besides mainTaining The goals of The club. The girls performed various services, such as selling mums Tor The TradiTional Thanksgiving Day TooTball game. WiTh This slogan in mind, Wishing won'T do iT. buT saving will, The members OT The club compleTed Their yearly proiecT oT selling Savings sTamps each Wednesday. AnoTher Typical Tri-l-li-Y proiecT was buying Golden STory Boolcs Tor The children aT The Good Shepherd Home aT ChrisTmas. Having discussions oT Teen Talk rounded ouT The organizaTion's special acTiviTies. WiTh This di- versiTied program oT characTer building and render- ing service To The school and communiTy, This orga- nizaTion cerTainly achieved The goals iT esTalolished Tor iTselT. Row I: D. Gardner, C. Siegfried, S. Mack, E. WalTz, A. Cris-ce, A. Roth, J. Dornbach. Row 2: D. Schneck, D. Riffer, B. Willi, R. Lerch. Row 3: A. Cherry, S. Leiby, D. Dobbs, E. Breidinger, C N h Ro 4: J, Rehrig, S. Haines, K. Smith, D. Green, E. Minogue, S. Kleppinger, Mrs. . US . l W Geiger ladviserl. page nineiy-four Something Old . . Something New Keeping sTudenTs well-informed on school aTTairs was The chieT obiecTive oT The ConcreTe Courier. iThe school newspaper has carried Through iTs func- lTion by reporTing school acTiviTies and personaliTies, iand keeping sporTs enThusiasTs abreasT oT coming ievenTs and The school's aThleTic sTanding. A biT oT humor was added To The paper Through The Word A Day column and The laTesT 6leanings oT chaT- and gossip. This year The Courier's sTaTT procedure was en- revoluTionized To TaciliTaTe ediTing and publi- An ediTor-in-chieT plus Two assisTanT ediTors appoinTed by Mr. l-larry Wall, The paper's The responsibiliTy Tor each page was desig- To one individual who checked her commiT- s arTicles and submiTTed Them To The TypisTs. wriTers were also chosen To compile Timely eiTher inTormaTive or amusing. concern- The monTh's happenings and compose iT inTo arTicles. One of The more arTisTic members The sTaTT was selecTed To make block prinTs To The newpaper's ediTorials. Lei? To riihi, STanding: G, Kellner, B. Hiery, L. Ludwig, D. Kuba, K. Nickisc er, C. Seiger, Mr. Dale Shoemaker, M. Chuss, G. Balfz, D. Hall, G. Wanisko, T. Herman, D, Dranchak. Seaiedz J. Fafzing- er, J. Schaffer, C. Kunizlernan, 6. Farkas, D. Vogel, T. Chuss. Lefi To righT, Row I: S. Kopfer, J. SmiTh, T. Skrapifs, B. Kopfer, 8. Fields, S. Shoemaker. Row 2: K. KunTz, C. Rockoviis, R. Nickisher, M. Vasilowsky, P. Sickonic, L. Morifz R. Dech, P. Ziafyk, S. Beil. Row 3: M. Moyer, S. Melich, G. Michael, S. Zaharchuk, S. Dreher S. Leiby, E. Melefics, D. DerkiTs. Row 4: P. Hall, C. Hess, S. Gerney D. Chehuly, E. Messenlehner. i A new club, sponsored by The Young lvlen's Chris- Tian AssociaTion, was added To The high school's exTra-curricular acTiviTies This pasT year. This orga- nizaTion was The l-li-Y. The purpose oT The club is To creaTe. mainTain, and exTend ThroughouT The home. school. and communiTy high sTandards oT ChrisTian characTer. The compleTely male organi- zaTion, advised by Mr. Dale Shoemaker, was Tormed in December. AlThough The club began in The mid- dle oi The year, iTs membership grew rapidly. and aT The end of The school year TwenTy-six boys be- ionged To iT. ATTer The reliminary acTiviTies oT becoming charTered and aTTiliaTed, The club devoTed iTselT To giving iTs members one period each week in which They could express Themselves Treely and con- sTrucTively. ln kee ing wiTh iTs plaTTorm oT clean speech. clean scholiarship, clean sporTs, and clean living The Hi-Y noT only parTicipaTed in perTinenT group discussions wiTh guesT speakers buT also com- peTed wiTh oTher l-li-Y organizaTions in aThleTic con- TesTs. Who Done The process of publishing Jrhe l958 Amplennian acluall began during The lasl weeks of our iunior year when lhe edilorial slaff firsl mel in Mrs. Claus- er's room and elecled lwo co-edilors and a sporls edilor. The real work began upon our rerurn 'lo school in Seplember. The edilorial slaff chose a lheme and immedialely began 'lo compose lhe year- book's wrillen conlenls. Afler lhe secrelaries Typed lhe arlicles. lhey were senf lo 'lhe prinlers. The pholographers and lhe arl slalf merged lalenls in planning and developing pholographs which were lhen senl lo lhe layoul slaff which was responsible for composing and selling up lhe pages lhroughoul lhe book. While lhis work was going on, lhe busi- ness slaff was conlacling adverlisers and palrons in order lhal lhe yearbook could be successfully financed. February was lhe busiesl monlh: exlra meelings were called and rush deadlines had lo be mei. Slaff members were proud on 'rhal' day in April when il was announced lhal sevenly-lwo pages were ready for prinling. The heclic days decreased in number as lhe com leled porlion of The book increased. The resull oflhe year's work was evidenl during 'rhe lasl days of school as proud seniors dislribuled lhe 'fruil of lheir lilerary elforls-lhe l958 Amplennian. Top left Sealed S. Shoemaker, co-edilor. Slancling, lefl lo right: R lfkovlls co edifor, C. Kunlzleman, sporfs edilor. Middle lefl Homeroom Secretaries Mmplennianj, Sealed: L. Cola- ' anceschi Slandlng, lefl' lo righf: F. Tanzosh, S. Koren, M. Hussar. Missing from plclure: V. Butz. Lower lefl Pholography Staff: Mr. Papp, pholography adviser and Below, Edilorial Slaff, left to righl, Isl row: L, Everell, P. Sickonic M. Seier. Znd row: S. Shoemaker, J. Chrisfman, D. Correll. 3rd row: S. Jones T. Half F. Schoellhammer. 41h row: L. Bollrnan, J. Hul- nick, A.. Michaldyk. 5lh row: J. Millenberqer, N. McMurry, F. Greene, L. Moritz. Standing: R. llkovifs, C. Kunlzleman. It? page ninety-six 'dn We DI .. Top righf, Secreiarial Siaff, lefi io riqhf, Row l: L. Cole, B. Brobsf M. Jandris. Row 2: R. Heffelfinqer, 8. Paynrer, R. Dech, D. Zwickl. Row 3: L. Kern, P. Beers, B. Mills. lMiddIe right, Business Sreff, lefi fo right, Seated: B. Springer, R. ,PelruceIli, J. Schloffer, L. Colafranceschl, S. Graver. Sfanding lefr fo righr: J. Recker. M. Billy, C. Bc-Hzner, R. Tarnow, Mrs. Geiger adviser, M. Seyer, L. Ludwig, P. Bruchak, S. Ruch, R. Douqheriy, F: ,Tanzosh, F. Heffclfinger. Lower righf, Layoui Siaff, Sfandinq: T. Siliies, M. Chuss, J, Sanfee, J. Kirchesner, M. Shurilc, W. Bell, S. Bllheimer, B. Moser, C. Off D. Rodgers, D. Marakovils. Sihingz J. Grube, D. Seller, R. Hoff- man, P. Kurtz, B. Newhard, S. Oplingcr. i l Below, Ari Staff, left fo riqhf: J. Marks, D. Rodgers, B. Biery, M Uherick, T. Reenock, S. English, E. Siegfried, M. Lopsonzski, E Kocker, i i Q,,, 7 page ninefywseven For Our Listening Pleasure Seated: R. Mann, L. Bollman, D. Seiler, E. Miller, F. Greene, S. Cowling, B. Miller, W. MaThern. Kneeling: C. Frable, C. Rockovirs, J. Kohler, C. Hess, N. Moyer, T. Haff, H. Wolf. Siandingz M. Moyer, J. Chernansky, K. Seeger, A. Savuk, Mrs. T. SanTee, adviser, N. McMurry, J. MiITen- berger, J. Chrisfman, K. Kuniz, L. EvereTT. The senior high school's largesT vocal group was The mixed chorus made up of The approximaTely sevenTy members oT The girls' chorus and TorTy mem- bers of The boys' chorus. Through The eTTorTs oT iTs direcTors. Mrs. Thelma SanTee and Mr. Raymond Becker. and Through The co-operaTion oT The mem- bers. The chorus helped To presenT an ouTsTanding ChrisTmas Vesper Program in which The birTh oT ChrisT was depicTed Through song. Early in April The Chorus parTicipaTed in The Third annual Choral Clinic wiTh The CaTasauqua High School mixed chorus. Mr. V. RouTch was The guesT direcTor. LaTe April broughT The Spring Conceri' aT which Time composiirions ranging Trom Tolk music and novelTy Tunes To religious and classical works were performed Tor a large and appreciaTive audience. Eleven members of The organizaTion were selecTed To represenT our school in The EasTern DisTricT High School Chorus FesTival which was held in Palmerion, Pennsylvania, in February. The girls' ensemble was a selecTed group oT TwenTy-six girls picked Trom The larger girls' chorus under The direcTion oT Mrs. Thelma SanTee. The group devoTed much Time and eTTorT To The develop- page nineTy-eighT menT of proper vocal habiTs, expression, and The esTablishmenT oT a varied reperToire. During The course oT The school year The ensemble was called upon To represenT our school by singing aT various communiTy and social TuncTions. IT was especially honored when iT was inviTed To perform Tor The DisTricT RoTary ConTerence which was held in ATlanTic CiT , New Jersey. There The girls sang Tor RoTarians 'From more Than TorTy organizaTions. The ChrisTmas Vespers was a signiTicanT program among The school acTiviTies in which The group par- TicipaTed. For The March Forensics The girls worked on Two songs. one a capella and one wiTh piano accompani- menT. boTh of which had To be memorized and sung as perTecTly as possible. Forensics represenTed noT only hard work buT also an experience which will long be remembered. The spring concerT aTTracTed many local and ouT- oT-Town peo le. The ensemble worked hard in con- iuncTion wiTh The band and chorus To presenT an inTeresTing and varied program. CommencemenT vespers ended a year Tull oT ex- ciTemenT, hard work. and pleasanT memories Tor The i ensemble. i 1 Woofers and Tweeders Row l: R. Bachrnan, F. Heffellinger, D. Cusfer, B. Moser, W. MafAdnm, J. Anlhony. Row 2: R. Bowen, M. Uherick, J. Kirch kesner, D. Hall J. Reese, l. Rissmiller, A. Reimer. Row 3: H. Soll, D. Yaremchak, L. Heisland, J. Messenlehner, T. Siegfried E. Correll, J. Marks. Row 4: E. Felmel, C. Reph, E. Brobst, C. OH, D. Tarnow, J. Odenwelder, L. Werkheiser. Row l: M. Moyer, R. Mann, C. Frable, W. Mafhern, K. Seeger, H. Wolf, S. Cowling, J. Chernanslcy, Mrs. T. Sanlee ladviser Row 2: E. Kocher, B. Rector, E. Siegfried, P. Kurlz, A. Michalgvk, L. Derhammer, A. Sayuk, J. Kohler, D. Seiler. Row 3: J Jones. B. Lafic, M. Vasilowsky, N. Burkhardl, P. Sickonic, E. Fr-ack, R. Oncheck, V. Butz, R. Heffelfinger, L. Bollman. Row 4 B. Williams, 6. Michael, R. Mills, E. Miller, P. Beers, P. Werner, J. Spailnfs, G. Smilh, J. Chrislman T. Hall. Row 5: L Temos, R. Mills, L. Kaslik, S. Gilberi, M. Smallen, C. Hess, B. M lier, J. Millenberger, F. Greene, N. Mclvlurry. Row 6: L. Kern M. Schwarlz, C. Rockovifs, K. Kunlz, K. Geiger, B. Koch, G. Srnolich, D, Kolb. Row 7: V. Marsh E. Hvazda J. Lebish S. Bill-eimer, R. Nickisher, S. Oplinger, T. Recker, B. Silvius. Row 8: L. Everell, S. Kosher, R. Heisler, E. Miller: C, Miller: N Kocher, D. Yandrisovih, D. Zelinsky. page ninely-nine They Know the Score Seated, Cenier Row: J. Schall, J. Zaun, N. Burkhardr, S. Wall, L. Scholl, M. Welly, D. Seiler, E. Seiqfried, B. RecTor. Row 2: D. Smifh, K. Geiger, S. BarTholomew, B. Moser, R. Creyer, D. Kohler, R. Hoffman, J. Sanfee, J. LokaTosh, L, Werkheiser. M. A. Lopsonszki, A. Ferrel, R. DerkiTs, C. Reph, J. Koeh- ler, R. Heffelfinger. Row 3: D. Yaremchak, D. Rodgers, B. Silvius, J. Graver, N. Lopsonszki, W. MacAdam, J. Anthony, E. Fehnel, H. SolT, D. Roberis, E. Brobsf, J. Messelehner, l.. Heisiand, C. OTT, 6. Odenwelder. STanding: J. Topfer, R. HanTz, C. Millar, P. Marokoviihs, G. Siegfried, D. Bilheimer, D. Kolb, E. Kosher, B. Newhard, H. Wolf. This musically inclined group, under The direcTion of Mr. Raymond Becker, has enTerTained us wiTh popular, classical. and marTial music ThroughouT our school calendar. Good showmanship aT assemblies. pep rallies, Halloween parades, Pennsylvania Foren- sic and Music League conTesTs. and The Junior and Senior High School Music FesTivals. were The resulTs of Those long Monday and Friday rehearsals. Mili- Tary drills, Tancy TormaTions, and precision marching held our aTTenTion aT Those TrosTy pre-game and half- Time TooTball game drills. A selecTed ensemble Tur- nished The musical Tare aT all dramaTic evenTs includ- page one hundred ing The Senior Class Play, The Junior Speaking Con- TesT, and The CommencemenT Program. Every Two years The band is given a Trip To New York CiTy in appreciaTion Tor Their exTra eTTorTs and rehearsals. This year The band made The Trip in May. The year's evenTs were rounded ouT by our own Black and Orange on march aT The annual Memorial Day Parade services aT NorThampTon and an excel- lenT concerT aT The CommuniTy Band Shell. The year was climaxed as The big day arrived in June when The band was a special aTTracTion aT Dor- ney Park Tor The annual NorThampTon Day acTiviTies. The Show Must Go On Left To righf, Row I: R. Mann, J. Zaun, J. Schall, R. Heffelfinqer, J. Odenweider, R. Hoffman, L. Werkheiser, G. Miller, R. Bowen. The TirsT school dance band in years was organized lasT OcTober, under The direcTion oT Mr. Raymond Beclcer. lT was composed oT eleven members of The regular high school band and a vocal soloisT. These swingin' caTs made Their TirsT public ap- R. Dervlirs, J. Messenlehner. Row 2: L. Hiesfand, E. Brobsl, pearance aT The NaTional l-lonor SocieTy's Tall dance, The l-larvesT I-lop. This performance was pronounced a grand success in The ConcreTe Courier reviews and also by commenTs among The sTudenTs. To TulTill The public demand, They TrequenTly played aT The Teen Age CenTer and gained addiTional Tame. SeaTed, Row I, left To righlr: P. Pefrick, M. Roman, D. Derkifs, P. RoTh, P. Sleffler, M. Welfy. Row 2: S. Bartholomew, K. Elhriaofa L. Morin, L. Schell, E. Nicholas, 6. Bokma, K. McCandless. Siandingz K. Dilcher, B. Springer, Miss B. Black, adviser, . 'irT . Miss BeTTy Blaclc's newly Tormed Senior High Dra- maTic Club sTarTed OTT The year wiTh a Tar-sighTed program of sTudy and experimenTaTion in sTage Tech- niques. ATTer compleTing This survey oT TheaTrical meThods The group read over several scripTs, choos- ing Two, A DaTe wiTh Paul and The Wise Fresh- men Tor assembly presenTaTion. Dividing inTo Two groups, The members Then ap- plied Their newly acquired knowledge To The pro- ducTion of The plays. ATTer weelcs OT preparaTion came The opening day, and The program was re- ceived wiTh praise and applause. lT was a successT'ul TirsT season Tor our ambiTious new Troupe. page one hundred one Marching Along . . . Togetherl? Lefi To riglll: A. Sayuk, M. Barrall, L. EvereTT, P. Hall, S, Gelz, M. Zaun, J. Nachesfy, K. ChrisToff, B Brobsf, L. Kaslik, S. Herd, F. Greene. An added highlighr To NorThampTon High School were The maioreTTes and color guards. These color- Tul groups paraded our school colors in various Halloween parades and half-Time reviews. For The TirsT Time The maioreTTes Twirled aT home bas- lceTball games under The direcTion of Sandra Herd, head maioreTTe. The squads were capTained loy Ann Michalgyk. head color guard. and Fannie Greene, The drum maioreTTe. The enfire organizaTion is un- der The direcTion oT Mr. Raymond Becker, The direc- Tor oT bands. The NorThampTon Memorial parade in May climaxed a busy year Tor These TwenTy-one girls. Left To right: A, Michalgyk, L. Avduini, P. Schneider, E. Messenlehner, K. Dilcher, C. Miller, S. Kopfer. P59 e one hundred Two Boosters of the Big N Q 2 gg W' NW Back row: M. Hassler, S. Zaharchuk, M. Vasilowsky, J. HorvaTh. Frcni Row: B. Kopfer. L. Bollman, D. Chehulv, J. Newhard. The N Club. under The supervi- sion of Mr. Harry WiTemeyer, was open To anyone acquiring an N eiTher by The acTiviTy poinT sysTem or by parTicipaTing in one of The maior sporTs. The members oT The N Club Tried To promoTe good sporTsmanship and seT clean living as Their goal. Sponsoring dances. selling boosTer Tags. and obTaining ads Tor The Turkey Day program were The proiecTs underTalcen To purchase The varsiTy N sweaTers, a Tolcen of meriT Tor all Three-leTTer men. These energeTic girls, under The coaching oT Mrs. Helen Wanislxo. led our TooTball Tans inTo a rousing cheer as our champion Team wenT running down The field Tor anoTher Touchdown. Their iob was noT com- pleTe, however, because They also pepped up The Time-ouTs during baslceTball s e a s o n. Headed by Louise Bollman, The only senior on The squad. They worked TaiThTully To perTecT Their regular cheers and TormulaTe new ones. WiTh vim and vigor The girls in Their colorful black and orange uniforms. were an in- dispensible parT of our sporTs pro- gram. Row l: S. Kopier, A. Michalqyk, M. Lapsonski, B. BrobsT, E. Siegfried, M. Barrall, F. Greene. Row 2: A. Schisler, F. Heffelfinger, 6. BarTh-olomew, R. AnThony, C. STeTHer, P. Bruchak, J. iifanifz, M. Chuss. Row 3: T. Chuss, D. Dranchak, C. Kunfzleman, D. Kuba, G. Farkas, G. ellner, D. Vogel, J. Topfer, R. SchwechTen. page one hundred Three Props for a Picture A biT of imaginaTion. quick Think- sg ing, and a liTTle Time and eTTorT were The essenTials needed by These OTT-The-scene members of The sTage crew under The direcTion of Mr. Harry VViTemeyer. Pulling The cur- Tains. focusing The spoT lighT. Throw- ing swiTches. and producing a varieTy oT eTTecTs of colors Tor our sTage specraculars were The Tasks required of This group oT capable boys. Besides highlighTing our spe- cial evenTs such as ChrisTmas Ves- pers. Senior Class Play, Junior Speaking ConTesT, and Senior High Spring ConcerT, They also con- Trollecl The swiTchlooard Tor our weekly assemblies. IfkoviTs, H. Newhard, D. Feidler, Mr. H. WiTemeyer, adviser. Under The supervision oT Mr. Papp This group of amaTeur phoTo- graphers Tried To capTure many unusual incidenTs which would live Tore-ver in The Torm oT a phoTo- graph. ln PhoTography Club The mem- loers learned The TundamenTals oi picTure Taking such as composiTion, prinTing. developing. and enlarg- ing. The chief obiecTive oT This year's organizaTion was To win one of The numerous prizes oTTered in The annual spring conTesT sponsored by The EasTman Kodak Company. Seared, Ieff To riqhh B. Williams, N. FIyTe, J. Reemer, M. Flamisch, D. Schulies P. LahuTa, G. Bokman, K. McCandless, P. Chrisfman, J. Schegal, J. HirTle E. Schleicher. FirsT row, sTandinsg IefT To riqhi: W. Ziegenfuss, J. FalaT, D. Bar Thol, M. Nemeth, Garger. econd row, sfandinq left To righf: R. lfkovifs D. Turko, M. Mondrick, B. Bodo, J. Kent, Mr. Papp, adviser. page one hundred four Under The supervision oT Their compeTenT sponsor, Mr. Weir, This group oT marlqsmen sTrove Tor per- TecTion in hiTTing The bull's eye. Besides masTering Their shooTing abiliTy This group of young sporTs- men also acquired The Tundamen- Tals oT Tirearms such as reloading shells, learning ballisTics, careful aiming, and The anaTomy and care of Tirearms. Trying To equal Their supervisor, The possessor oT coveT- ed shearing TiTles and Trophies, was a proiecT in iTselT Tor These amaTeur sporTsmen. Getting Their Kicks Left To rlghf, Row - SfeTTler, J. Miller, E. Kraizer, R. G-ree I. D. Shafer, R. Leindecker, W. Hummel, J. Domilrovi+s. Row 2 E. Johnson, R. Fogelman, P. Beers. Row 3: D. Vogel, W. Reppef ner, R. Berger. Row 4: R. Rinker, A. Lon le J. B h G H ' - g v, ac man, anes R. Bird, D. DieTer, H. Weir. Row 5: J. Mesics, R. Longley, R. Handwerk, T D e Siandinql Mr. Henry Weir, adviser. Top Row: T. Haff, L, Bollman, C. Erdosy, J. Chernanskv. .Kneeling: B. Kopfer, J. Woginrich, A. Milefics. page one hundred five The gym Team, under The direc- Tion oT Mrs. Helen Wanislco, mas- Tered new Techniques in performing arduous gymnasTic TeaTs. Precision was developed on The maTs while They learned new Tumbling sTunTs. The parallel bars helped perTecT slcill and muscular coordinaTion, while The Trampoline helped cle- velop Torm. The girls were Te.ughT The TundamenTal Techniques in per- Torming wiTh agiliTy on The gym appai-aTus. ATTer many spills, They devel- opecl grace and ease in masTering diTTiculT rouTines in Tumbling. The hours spenT during The gym Team periods were Tilled wiTh much ac- TiviTy, as The girls worked hard in perTecTing These diTTerenT skills on The various gym apparaTus. Sock Hops The NaTional Honor Sociefy Dance was a success -- as you can see There were no wallflowers aT The senior parTy. Swing your parTner, John. LeT's go To The Hop! WheTher iT was The Har- vesT l-Top or The Sock Hop, everyone had a merry Time aT This year's school-sponsored dances. Class- rooms and books were TorgoTTen on These evenTTul evenings as Triends and classmaTes danced away Their cares. The TirsT dance oT The year was The l-larvesT T-lop which was sponsored by The NaTional Honor SocieTy. The Sock l-lop was The TirsT oT iTs kind and was very enThusiasTically received by The crowd which Tilled The Teen Age CenTer ThaT nighT. The call wenT ouT To choose parTners Tor a grand righr and leTT, and squares were speedil Tormed Tor an old-fashioned hoe-down. l-lighlighTing The year's varied schedule oT dances were The ChrisTmas and Spring Proms. boTh oT which were sponsored by The STudenT Council. The elegance oT corsages and ball gowns and The romanTic mood seT by The or- chesTras combined To make These aTTairs TiTTing cli- maxes Tor The school's social season. The walk is popular now. NoT everyone is able To dance - some musT work. ,W 7 xlls Q to Glass Slippers Sandy and Alfred are living il up. With fhe llghfs dim everyone dances on. Above: We'Il si? this one out Below: These seniors will long remember fhe Snow Flake Fanlasyl' ...-- A-, L.4..L.l...4,...-..,7 ' i W' W Wednesday, Seventh Period Lollipop! Lollipop! Real cool cafs from Emmaus enferfain us af an exchange assembly program. All rlghl, you guys! Break If up. Breyer's calling! The Bell Telephone demonstrates felephones of lhe fufure. Ridgely's qelllng up in lhe world. Cap'n John gels hls man. --. Hey There, Mr. lnterlocutnr Mammy! How I love ya. Mr. lnlerlocuror, did you hear lhis one? As pari of our educalional sysrem, various home- rooms presenled assembly programs once a monlh ro rhe srudenf body. We were also given The pri- vilege 'ro have an exchange assembly program wiih Emmaus, which has Tosrered friendly relafionships berween schools. Some of The assemblies are pic- fured: a minsrrel presenred by Mr. Roberf Snyder's homeroom: The exchange assembly program wirh Emmaus: a musical comedy, lyrics and music wrirren by Mr. Clauser and Mr. Becker respeclively, enfirled The Five Sfar Special : and rhe Bell Telephone program. A fashion show. sponsored by Miller's Deparrmenr Sfore included a selecfed number of srudenls who served as models. For The firsr 'rime boys also look parr in +his program. These programs were eagerly anricipafed and enioyed by all. Howda you do dah, Mr. lnierlocuror. Bless your peaepiclfin' hearfs. page one hundred nine Voices Raised To Praise S I T lefr to right: J. Chrisrman, D. Seller, L. Bollrnan, N. McMurr Q Sh axer, R. SllTl9S, Wefzell, D. Correll, P. Riogely. To righi: S. En lish, S. O Come All Ye Faifhful. J. Saniee, WiTh The sTrain of The beloved classic. O Floly NighT . The I957 presenTaTion of The annual ChrisT- mas Vesper program began. The music, arT, and speech deparTmenTs combined eTTorTs To produce The service which drew large audiences Sunday aTTer- noon, December eighTh. and Monday evening, De- cember ninTh. Mrs. Thelma SanTee and Mr. Ray- mond Becker direcTed The musical porTion of The program: Mr. Melvin Kleppinger had charge of The arT work: and Miss BeHy Black and Mrs. Flora ObrechT were responsible Tor The speaking parTs and The Tableaux. And His Name Shall Be Called Counselor -- These words were spoken To Mary by The Angel Ga- briel when he announced ThaT she was To bear a child - a king whose reign would be eTernal. ln a song appropriaTely enTiTled The AnnunciaTion The chorus musically conveyed Gabriel's message. A sTriking Tableaux depicTing The angel's visiTaTion To Mary served To heighTen The eTTecT oT This porTion of The program. As The Time Tor ChrisT's birTh drew near, Mary and Joseph were Torced To journey To BeThlehem The ciTy of Their ancesTors. To pay Taxes demanded The King Peace on earlh, good will Toward men. by Caesar. Upon Their arrival They discovered ThaT The inn was Tull. There was no room for The King. ln The lnnkeeper's Carol. which The chorus sang, The sTory of The TuTile search Tor room was relaTed. lT was made more impressive by an appropriaTe Tableaux. For UnTo Us ls Born - A Savior, ChrisT The King. These Tamiliar words emphasized in our hearTs a mosT wonderful and joyful evenT. The mir- acle ol ChrisTmas unfolded as over Two hundred voices Told The sTory oT The birTh oT The ChrisT Child. The Slumber Song oT The Madonna. presenTed by The ensemble in song and The Tableaux in scenery, porTrayed The incidenT in a beauTiTul seTTing. The birTh of our Lord and Savior was The culmi- naTion oT The NaTiviTy STory. l-lis presence puT hope and love inTo our hearTs and minds Tor He was The Bring me news of The new born babe. Thou shalf bring forfh a son. King of Kings. The presenTaTion by The chorus of SweeT LiTTle Jesus Boy . symbolic oT our ChrisT Child, gave us True and enlighTening knowledge abouT our God. Where ls The King? This was The inquiry oT The wise men as They sTarTed on Their iourney in search oT The Baby Jesus. Wilh Their giTTs in hand. The Tableaux porTrayed This now Tamous pilgrimage To Befhlehem. WiTh com- bined voices, The chorus helped relaTe This sTory. The chorus Then presenTed a medley of familiar carols while The Tinal evenTs of our ChrisTmas sTory unfolded in picTure form on The Tableaux sTage. The finale consisTed oT The BenedicTion and The Seven-Fold Amen sung by The ensemble and The Mixed Chorus. And They came and found The babe lying in a manger. , s' .., We'Il draw lots. You Take one and l'll Take The oTher. GreaT heavens! l Thought l was seeing Things. Guess Again Hands under chin!.Chin up! Up. on your Toes! Now you're doing The Upliff Walk! A pleasanT mixTure of comedy, m sTery, and gen- eral confusion was broughf To us in This year's Senior Class Play. The enfire producfion from Try-oufs To The Tinal performance was under The direcTion of Miss Marion Laubach. The play was wriTTen by Glenn Hughes and appropriafely enTiTled Guess Again . The seTTing for The play was The lobby of a sea- side resorT in Soufhern California. IT seemed The manager was facing bankrupfcy unless he could find a way To geT guesTs To sTay aT his hoTel. When an arTicle appeared in The paper abouT a Lord Wiggle- Ton, who Traveled incogniTo. They convinced one of The newly arrived guesfs To disguise himself as his Lordship. The guesfs. noT knowing of The decepfion. worshiped his Lordship , Shorfly ThereafTer The Trouble began when a second Lord WiggleTon appeared, chased by a Hollywood vamp. The con- fused guesfs all Toolc differenT views on who was The real Lord. When The guesfs were so confused They weren'T sure who was who, Two more Lord Wiggle- Tons appeared. Then everyone really had To Guess Again. The make-up was handled by Miss Pluck, The seTs were designed by Mr. Kleppinger and builT by Mr. Alek Erdosy. This way, your Lordship. Mamrny! Mammy! page one hundred Twelve Who's Who? Fresh fish! Fresh fish! GUESS AGAIN The Players Janel Moore - Judy Chernansky Bill Douglas - Jack Spanilz Henry Grimes - Richard lfkovils Waldo Pills - Waller Beil Mrs. O. O. Skinner - Sally Oplinger Dora Mae -- Rosaleen Pelrucelli Olive Ordway -- Lois Everelf l'm Sol Messer, yessir, glad lo meel you, Mr. Grimes! Marcella Jenks - Theodore Hall Lord Wigglelon - Jon Marks Berlie Blodgell- Donald Correll S. H. l Soak-'en-Hard l Prall - Kennelh Nickischer --This man ,S even more foreign Nm Lord Wigg,e,0n!,. Renee Lamour - Peggy Chrislman Lulu Perkins -- Sandra Herd Sol Messer - Arlhur Schisler your Lordship! You're so galIanll He musl have seen a rnovie with a I gayl I Can? have you follow fancy wane' In lf. me -about lf's ridiculous page one hundred lhirfeen Eloquent Orators Seafed: Elaine Schleicher, Christopher Seiger, Linda Moritz. Standing: Mr. Gregory, adviser, Robert i-leinfzleman, Loreila Scholl, Roberf Galgon, Priscilla Sickonic, Thomas Hcrman. Thursday evening. February 28. The Thirfy-second Annual Junior Speaking Confesf was held. Soff mu- sic, whispers. and relafives filled fhe NAJHS audi- forium before fhe confesfanfs began fo speak. Chrisfopher Sieger sfepped forward and began fhe confesf wifh a humorous selecfion enfifled Speaking of Operafionslu He walked off wifh 'rhe firsf prize. Elaine Schleicher followed wifh a hearf- warming descripfion of a fypical feenager's kid sis- fer, Jane . Nexf. Roberf Galgon relaled fhe daily evenfs fhaf occur in Radio's Raucous Raffle! Priscilla Sickonic moved fhe audience wifh her mel- ancholy selecfion enfifled The Falcon of Ser Fede- vigo and received second prize. The Day of The Big Game was a rib-fickler delivered by Thomas Herman. Again a bil' of sadness was refleclecl in The Liifle Mafch Girl relafed by Loreffa Scholl. Anofher second prize winner, Roberf Heinfzleman gave a powerful orafion on American ideals enlifled America's Promise . Linda lviorifz fhrilled fhe audience wifh her firsf prize-winning delivery of a feenage girl's dream abouf her Doll Face. Several musical selecfions bofh vocal and insfru- menfal added fo fhe program. Among fhem was a solo by Beverly Miller, a duef by Carol Hess and Sandra Cowling, a piano solo by Helen Jane Wolf, and vocal seleclions by 'rhe junior members of fhe girls' ensemble. and fhe band. page one hundred fourfeen To Tell the Truth This year as in 'lhe pasl Norlhamplon High has exlencled an invilalion 'ro ihe parenls of all Jrhe slu- clenls 'ro come To see lhe progress of bolh lheir child and rho school. The main lhoughl' behind open house was To help 'rhe parenls and 'reachers reach a beller unclersfancl- ing. ln lhis way a sfuolenl in need of help can slraighlen oul his clillicullies wilh lhe help of his parenls and his Teachers. The dares ol open house had been selecled as 'rhe Slh of November and lhe lOlh of January. Allen- clance was al a new high lhanlcs lo The cooperalive spiril of many of our sluclenrs' parenls. Miss Laubarh calms an anxious molher. page one hundred fif A parenl gels The low-down. A new teacher becomes cquainf-ed Judy and Chris make a iasf minufe check before giving Their speeches. A Day of Tension The annual Easiern Pennsylvania Disiricr Music and Forensic Coniesi was held on Friday, March 28. Our school again played hosi ar 'rhis eveni. Weeks of long hours of praciicing came io a 'rense climax as siuclenis from sixieen schools vied in sixiy-five coniesrs. The air was filled wiih nervous anxieiy as each coniesianr awaired his 'rurn io perform. The iuclges were professors from 'rhe respeciive deparr- menis ol neighboring colleges. Shining in Jrhe iirsi place honor spoilighi for Norihampron High were Mezzo Soprano, Beverly Miller: Flure, Deanna Seiler: girls' ensemble: and a woodwind quiniei comprised of Dawn Smirh. Dennis Dranchalc. Deanna Seiler, James Schell. and Roberi i-loifman. These firsr place honors enabled ihese siudenis To compere in Siaie Forensics. Vocal soloisfs: H. J. Wolf, R. Mann, S. Cowlings, N. McMurry, B. Miller, C. Hess. page one hundred sixfeen But It's Worth It Music, maesiro, please! J. Messenlehner directs the band in Hue sfudenf conducting confesf. We won! How abouf Hsafl lnstrumenfai solcisfsz J. Zaun, D. Seiler, J. Sanfee page one hundred sevenfeen To Win or Not to Win Some of our entrants study their chances. Left to right: N. McMurry, J. Christman, R. Galgon, D. Dranchak, C. Banner, S. Jones, D. Rodgers. Elizabeth Nicholas displays her model ot a hydroelectric plant. The science tair was the outstanding activity ot the science students ot Northampton High School. The local science tair was held at the Community Center on February twenty-titth and twenty-sixth. The purpose ot this attair was to select entries tor the Lehigh Valley Science Fair. Among the exhibits were those ot seventh through tweltth grade stu- dents in categories including general science, biol- ogy, physics, conservation, and chemistry. North- ampton's representatives at the Lehigh Valley Sci- ence Fair were selected trorn the exhibits ot ninth. tenth, eleventh. and tweltth graders. Mr. Papp was the promoter ot the local tair. The Tweltth Annual Lehigh Valley Science Fair was held at the Muhlen- berg Field l-louse on April sixteenth, seventeenth. and eighteenth. Mr. Papp. president ot the Lehigh Valley Science Fair. was very pleased when North- ampton students won tour tirst-place awards and one second-place award. The tirst- lace winners were Nancy lvlcMurry, Elizabeth Nicholas, Donald Tarnow. and Joan Schlegel in the fields ot physics. engineering. and conservation respectively. Carol Hess won second place in human biology. The proiects placed at the tair this year were considered better than those ot previous ears, retlecting the trend toward increased scientitiic activity. page one hundred eighteen i 1 l Mr. Papp's Big Question :PWM Jonn Schiegel illusfrares beifer farming and beffer mefhods. 7 come ll bu? Nancy geis first prize in Physics. K, Christof measures energy of Donald Tarnovv displays his first place in conservation. Zea Mays??? Popcorn, of course. page one hundred ninefeen Blueprint of Progress A proud senior receives his diploma. ParenTs and Triends of T69 seniors convened in The high school audiTorium To view The commencemenT exercises of The graduaTing class oT i957 on Wed- nesday evening, June 6. The TiTTy-sixTh annual pro- gram was wriTTen by The seniors Themselves and direcTed by Miss Marion Laubach. ATTer The narional anThem and invocaTion. which was oTTered by The Reverend Charles C, SchliTzer. The seniors presenTed BlueprinT oT Progress, The commencernenT pageanT. The seTTing Tor The pag- eanT was l987: The place was The NorThampTon Bus Terminal. The members oT The graduaTing class oT gi s Singing for the fun of ET. T957 had reTurned Tor The class's 3OTh reunion. ln order To renew old acquainTances and examine The changes ThaT had been made, They decided To Tour The Town. The visiTors were impressed wiTh The many improvemenTs in NorThampTon. The Town now had a public library and a comrnuniTy chorus. NighT courses were being oTTered aT The high school Tor adulTs who wished To compleTe Their high school educaTion or Take addiTional courses. A borough clinic which oTTered Tree TreaTmenT in such branches of medicine as physioTherapy, denTal hygiene. and pediaTrics had been esTalolished. During The Tour A visiTor chaTs wiTh cemenT workers. lil Produced by '57 The bus passed a group of cemenT workers and Their Tamilies who were enioying Themselves aT a picnic. The cemenT planTs, in cooperaTion wiTh The cemenT dusT commission. had pracTically eliminaTed The dirT and polluTion which was once a cause Tor concern among The loor- ough residenTs. The visiTors drop- ped in aT a P.T.A. meeTing in which parenTs and Teachers were discuss- ing muTual problems and aT a Civil DeTense meeTing in which ciTizens were learning abouT The saTeTy measures which should be Talcen if There should be an aTomic aTTacl: upon The area's indusTries. Con- cluding The Tour was a visiT To The NorThampTon RecreaTion CenTer. which provided acTiviTies and inTer- esTs Tor all ages oT The communiTy. The visiTors unanimously agreed ThaT The pasT ThirTy years had broughT many improvemenTs To The borough. AT The close of The pageanT I69 proud seniors solemnly assembled in Their caps and gowns Tor The class processional. Following The class song, diplomas were pre- senTed, and The new alumni of NorThampTon High School were ready To TulTill Their roles as mem- bers oT The communiTy. Now ladies, This is The way I see it. il s Q 5 L 5 s E S S -5 s E parenT gives her view af a P.T.A. mecfing. Having fun aT a picnic. i T i X amxxsw so Sports Headlines SporTs would lose much of Their aTTracTion To The average Tan wiThouT The huge publiciTy program ThaT accompanies Them. Long before The evenT Takes place many oTher plans musT be compleTed on PAPER. The schedules are made up aT leasT e. year in advance. The posTers, score sheeTs, and boosTer Tags are made in order To more Thoroughly publicize The evenT and Thus draw a larger Tollowing. The public relaTions compleTed, The resT was up To The coaches and The players. The coaches were never finished working: aT The end our one season They already began puTTing Their sTraTegy Tor nexT year's campaign on PAPER. The aThleTic sTaTT oT NAJHS again did a laudable iob in The '57-'58 sporTs year: a glance aT The Tinal league sTandings oT our Teams veriTied This. AThleTics serve d as a much-needed ouTleT for The busTling energy oT The sTudenTs who spenT The beTTer parT oT The day ampTon had Tive siTTing in The class room. NorTh- maior or varsiTy sporTs - TooTball, baslceTball, wresTling, baseball, and Track. Our school is a member of The Lehigh Valley League. Girls also served a purpose in our aThleTic pro- gram even Though They were somewhaT unheralded. They served as cheerleaders and maioreTTes: much oT The color and exciTemenT of a conTesT would be missing wiThouT The presence oT The cheerleaders. Finally. even aTTer The evenT, PAPER had :Ts uses. Newspaper clippings served To enlighTen Those who weren'T TorTunaTe enough To be aT The evenT. page one hundred Twenfy-Two Jam C f,.A 421 . . . is ss. -- The Champs T. ri...s'W+ .ir S ' Q -Tse - A X 1. .. -, x.. Row l: P. Schneider, Assf. Coach, D. Kuba, M. Billy, E. Lucky, J. MiksiTs, G. Farkas, G. Keliner, C. Kunfziernan, R. Schwechfen, A. Schisler, T. Reenoclc, J. Marcliak, S. Hershman, A. Erdosy, Head Coach, J. Erdosy. Row 2: J. Gerenscer, Assf. Coach, M. Gonfar, 6. RudeliTsch, R. PonTician, J. Pietlco, J. Seyer, L. Shimoski, B. Beidleman, G. BalTz, R. Derkifs, R. Reenock, W. Oplinger, D. Hall, D. Vogel, R. Reimer, Asst Coach. Row 3: W. STranzl, Assr. Coach, R. Silfies, A. Ebner, B. Mesics, C. Dishnaf, J. Wagner, J. Martin, F. Miksi+s, R. Keglovifz, T. Klofz, F. Kremus, M. VeToviTz, J. Novo- graTz, R. Chirnarys, G. Gasper, R. Genovese. Row 4: D. Dranchak, R. Spangler, D. STanz, S. Unger, J. Kochenash, C. Simcoe, F. Hufferer, R. Schwech- Ten, J. KleinscnusTer, D. Chrisfman, R. Shafer, B. Bowen, G. Hershman, A. ToneasiTs, P. Gornar, R. Fava, J. LegaTh. PHILLIPSBURG The KonicreTe Kids laid Their 24 game winning sTrealc on The line when The underdog Kids meT an experienced P-Burg ll on SepTember 27. While scoring Twelve poinTs during The TirsT halT. The STaTeliners held The Kids To one TirsT down. ATTer half Time The Blaclc and Orange came roar- ing back and Toolc possession oT The ball on Their own 33 yard line. Marching down The Tield in ll plays, Charlie KunTzleman scored carrying The ball from The Tive. Joseph MilcsiTs Then added The exTra poinT. The Kids sTarTed anoTher TD drive, buT were sTymied on The STaTeliner's 7. One more Touchdown, via a pass Tor P-Burg ended e' Thrilling opener wiTh P-Burg on Top I8-7. EMMAUS The Kids goT back inTo Their winning ways when They sTung The Green HorneTs 27-7. A quick score in The opening minuTes iarred The Kids To life. Four drives oT 65, 68, 63. and 55 yards gave The Black and Orange Their TirsT Lehigh Valley League VicTory. NorThampTon's deTense proved iTselT when iT held Emmaus ouTside The NorThampTon 30 yard line Tor The enTire lasT half. The Tour Touchdowns were evenly divided beTween KunTzleman and Kuloa. Joe MilcsiTs booTed Three exTra poinTs. page one hundred Twenfy-four and Their Understudies I958 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sep'r.27 Oci. 4 OCI. I2 Od. I9 Oci. 26 Nov. 2 Nov. I6 Nov. 28 NAJI-IS OPP. 7 Phillipsburg I8 27 Emmaus 7 33 Whiiehali I2 55 Siaiingion O 32 Paimerion 7 38 Lehighion O 47 Siroudsburg O I8 Caiasauqua 7 Standing: J. Miksifs, Co-Captain, W. Sfranzl, P. Schneider, Assisfanf Coaches, A. Erdosy, Head oach, C. Kunfzleman, Co-Captain. Kneeling: J. Gerenscer, Assistant Coach, G. Kellner, G. Farkas, Co-Capfains, R. Reimer, Assisiani Coach. page one hundred fwentywfive Row I: J. Gerenscer, Coach, J. Novo graiz, F. Huiierer, J. Wagner, M Vefoviiz, R. Kegiovifs, T. Kloiz, F. Mik sifs, F. Kremus, R. Reimer, Coach Row 2: R. Chimarys, P. C-Boniar, A Elaner, R. Siifies, R. Schwechfen, B Bowen, J. Kleinschusier, J. Kochenash S. Gasper. Row 3: B. Mesics, D. Stanz D. Chrisiman, S. Unger, C. Simcoe 6. Hershman, A. Tomasiis, R. Fava R. Schafer. r' - . ' L lata . Battered and Beaten as ,. . s s Senior Players, back row: J. Miksits, C. Kuntzleman, M. Billy. Front row: G. Kellner, G. Farkas, E. Lucky, T. Reea nock, R, Schwochten, A. Schisler. Top: Miksits brings down another Stateliner. om: The Kids move in for another tackle against Whitehall WHITEHALL The Kids romped to their fourth straight league victory as Charlie Kuntzleman and Gary Kellner combined to score five touchdowns for a 33-I2 tri- umph over Whitehall. Overcoming an early 6-O deficit, Northampton struck pay dirt five times be- fore the Zephyrs scored again in the final period. Kuntzleman scored three touchdowns on plunges, while Kellner caught two of Bill Beidleman's aerials for his two touchdowns. The Kids gained 303 yards rushing and I46 yards through the air as compared to Whitehall's I99 and 26 yards. PALMERTON After a two week lay off due to the flu the Kids defeated Palmerton 32-7. This game was marked by great defensive work on the part of Northamp- ton's line, holding Palmerton to five first downs. Farkas and Hershman were mainstays on defense, Northampton's scoring was all done in the first and fourth quarters. Three TD's were scored by Kuntzleman and one by Miksits on running plays. The first aerial TD of the season came on a pass from quarterback Oplinger to Kellner. Palmerton's lone score came when l-leydt picked up a fumble and raced 25 yards for a touchdown. page one hundred twenty-six . l But Never Defeated The Bombers bomb Oplinger STROUDSBURG Eclipsing fheir 38-O whifewash of Lehighfon fhe Kids humbled Sfroudsburg 47-0 for fhe fiffh sfraighf win fhis season and fheir fwenfy-fourfh sfraighf league win. Bill Beidleman scored fwo TD's while five ofher players crossed fhe goal line. The game was marked by Norfl1arnpfon's display of power as even The fhircl sfring was able fo penefrafe fhe Poconos defense. Kunfzleman scored fhe firsf of fhe Black and Orange's seven fouchdowns on a fwo- yard plunge before fhe game was fwo minufes old. Six minufes lafer Joe Milcsifs swepf righf end for I6 yards and 'rhe Kids' second score. Before fhe final whisfle blew, Dave Kuba. Don Reenoclc. and Gerry Rudelifsch had crossed fhe Pocono goal line. Derlcifs shone fhaf day as he boofed five exfra poinfs. LEI-IIGHTON The Blaclc and Orange confinued fheir powerhouse play againsf Lehighfon as fhey whifewashecl fhe Indians 38-0. On fhe firsf play from scrimmage Charlie Kunfzleman scored on a 70 yard iaunf fhrough fhe middle fo sfarf fhe Kids on fheir fouch- down parade. Norfhampfon's adamanf line led by co-capfain Gerry Farkas held fhe Indians 'ro a minimum of I3 yards from scrimmage. Following KunI'zleman's TD dash, Joe Milcsifs skirfed leff end for 32 yards and for fhe Kids second score. Norfh- ampfon fallied anofher score in fhe second quarfer on a fwo-yard plunge by Dave Kuba. Affer Kunfzle- man bucked over from fhe fwo for 'rhe Kids fourfh score. Bill Beidleman hir Sfeve I-Iershman wifh a 3l yard pass scoring play. Willard Oplinger found Milne Gonfar wifh a 20 yard pass fo end fhe Kids scoring. Bernie Semmel's accurafe arm lcepf Lehigh- fon in fhe game as he complefed I3 of 24 affempfs for IIO yards. Ohl Oh! No kicking, Kuba The Indians fry fo scalp a Kid p ge one hundred fwenfy se e Another Successful Season Oplinger and Kellner Team up for a Tackle CATASAUQUA Thanksgiving Day concluded anoTher successful season as The Kids defeaTed The unbeaTen and unfied CaTTy Rough Riders I8-7, before a sTanding room crowd of over l0,000. STarTing on Their own 28 yard line NorThampTon drove 72 yards in I3 plays wiTh Dave Kuba backing over from The 4 yard line for The firsT NorThampTon Touchdown. The hard-charging line. led by co-capTains Gerald Farkas and Gary Kellner, held The CaTTy offense To 73 yards. ln The second quarTer Kunfzleman exploded up The middle for a 54 yard TD run. The resT oT The scoring was done in The fourTh quarTer wiTh Charlie KunTzleman climaxing a long drive by plunging over for a score Trom The one yard line. ln The waning momenTs oT The game CaTasauqua's Jim l-lodes recovered a fumble in The end zone Tor Their only score. Final score I8-7. SLATINGTON The KonkreTe Kids' sTubborn defense held SlaTing- Ton To one firsT down as They rolled up 55 poinTs. This win gave The Black and Orange Their sixTh sTraighT win. NorThampTon had a 28-O advanTage aT The end of The TirsT quarTer. Joe lv1iksiTs and Charlie KunTzleman scored on runs oT 20 and 3l yards respecTively Tor The firsT Two TD's. STeve l-lershrnan Then hauled in a l7-yard pass Trom Bill Beidleman and scampered 36 yards To pa dirT. Willard Oplinger picked up a SlaTingTon Tumble and barreled 37 yards Tor The Kids' TourTh score. OTher scoring came by way of KunTzleman's 33 yard oTf Tackle run. and lvliksiTs' 4l yard dash. Gerry RudeliTsch and Bob Bowen scored on plunges To round ouT The Kids' scoring in a final TesT for The clash wiTh CaTasauqua. Top: A Tackle in The making. Bofiom: A Zephyr breaks loose. page one hundred TwenTy-eighf 4 Our Poets - The Longfellows STanding: B. STranzI, assT. coach, R. Nicholasy G. RudeIiTsch, G. Gasper, B. Beidleman, G. Kellner, D. Kuba, S. Hershman, P. Schneider, coach, D. Dranchalc. SiTTing: T. Reenock, W. Oplinger, J. MiksiTs, F. Miksifs, G. Kohler, P. Ridgely. WiTh The loss of IasT year's Tive seniors. Tour of Them sTarTers, Coach PeTe Schneider Taced a Tough assignmenT picking Tive new sTarTers Trom The large group oT inexperienced players. Joe MiIcsiTs was The only reTurning sTarTer. Inexperienced and noT yeT seasoned The Kids ToughT hard. buT Ios+ To a well-drilled Coplay five. ATTer sTraighTening ouT a schedule mix up in which NorThampTon Tound iTseIT wiTh Two opponenTs Tor The same nighT, The Kids IosT Their second ouTing To a sTrong P-Burg Team by a score of 52-45. High poinT men Tor NorThampTon were Herschman and Kellner wilh I2 and IO poinTs respecTively. AT BeThIehem The Kids ran inTo a Tough BeThIehem CaThoIic Team. DespiTe The 26 poinT conTribuTion of Treshman. Willard Oplinger. The Kids Tell 53-46. Opening league compeTiTion, NorThampTon upseT STroudsburg. 37-36. on The IvlounTaineers' courT. A TasT break, Tull-courT press. and a Team eTTorT all combined To enable The Kids To gain vicTory over STroudsburg, a pre-season choice Tor The TiTle. On Their home courT The Kids vaIian+Iy buT Ti1TiIeIy Tried To sTop Emmaus' TirsT half march Toward The league championship. OuT-rebounded and ouT-shoT The Kids Tell vicTim To Emrnaus. bl-48. CapTain Joe Iv1iIcsiTs, broTher Frank, and STeve Herschman racked up I5. II, and II poinTs respecTiveIy. On The CaTasauqua Tloor The Kids meT disasTer in The TourTh quarTer aT The hands oT a sharp WhiTehcII Team. Bill Beidleman scored I4 poinTs in vain as The Kids blew a Tive poinT lead and losT 4I-40. Angered by Their close loss To The Zephyrs, The Kids never allowed The visiTing SIaTers To geT sTarTed as They racked up 53 poinTs To SlaTingTon's 40. Beidleman conTribuTed I5 poinTs and Joe MiIcsiTs IO. Possession ball and a TighT defense held The Kids in conTenTion aT PaImerTon as They had iT Tied up I6-I6 aT The haIT, buT The second haIT proved To be The Kids' downiall as The Bombers Tinally emerged vicTorious 49-4I Trom a game wroughT wiTh Touls. Gary Keilner was high Tor The Kids wiTh I2 poinTs. Using bIiTzIcrieg TacTics, The CaTTy Rough Riders rode roughshod over The visiTing Kids defense wiTh Their IighTning. TasT-break and deadly shooTing. I'Ierschman's I9 poinTs were To no avail as The Kids wenT down 8I-53. I-Ierschman and J. lvliIcsiTs scored I9 and I8 poinTs, buT The visiTing LehighTon Indians beaT The Kids aT The Toul line To wrap up a 65-54 vicTory. page one hundred TwenTy-n ne Shoot Them Up and Get Them In I Top: Herschman hooks one in. Middle: Ridgley Iosses as Reenock looks on. om: F. Miksiis eludes The enTire Team and drives for a baskef. The Kids closed ouT The TirsT half league compeTiTion wiTh a 2-5 record. STarTing second half Ieague compeTiTion The Kids proved They were rapidly becoming veTerans as They cuT The visiTing IvlounTaineers To size, bl-44. Four players hiT double Tigures Tor NorThampTon. Frank IvliksiTs had I4, Joe. I2, Kellner. I7, and Herschman. I l. ShooTing only The good shoTs, NorThampTon sur- prised Emmaus and The Lehigh Valley as iT handed Emmaus iTs 'FirsT deTeaT in Ieague compeTiTion. 54-EI. Frank IvliksiTs connecTed Tor I7 and Joe for I6. Our ioy was shorT lived. however. WhiTehall came To NorThampTon and whipped us, 60-45, pull- ing ouT The game in The IasT quarTer. Frank MiksiTs hiT I5 poinTs 'For naughT. I-IiTTing Tor 26 poinTs in The TirsT quarTer, The Kids held oTT SlaTingTon in The IasT half and won a 55-50 vicTory over The SIaTers aT SmiTh I-lalI. Herschman was high wiTh I9: Beidleman backed him up wiTh I4 poinTs. Having a 3-I record and being very much in con- TenTion Tor The second half TiTIe, NorThampTon blew a I7-poinT lead over CaTTy. The evenTual second half league champs. To Iose 5I -50 in The IasT Tew seconds oi The game. Playing a TighT man-To-man defense The Kids held The normally high scoring Riders To a minimum of poinTs in The TirsT Three quarTers. buT CaTTy came To life in The lasT quarTer and beaT us. I-Ierschman wiTh I4 and Kellner wiTh I2 poinTs led The Kids in scoring. The CaTTy loss seemed To Take The sTarch ouT of The Kids as They Tell vicTims To LehighTon 67-56. DespiTe The poor shooTing oT The Kids. Three players p ge one hundred Thirty 77, , 4- And We'll Chalk Up Another Win s ow:.4re,. z,. cary, . eoc,. ier,. finished in double figures. I-Ierschman and Kellner had II and Frank lvlilcsils I3 poinls. In a malce-up game wilh Palmerlon lhe Kids 'Found fhemselves bombed by lhe Bombers. The Kids losl 'Ihe game al 'lhe foul line as Palmerlon scored 22 more fouls 'lhan 'rhe Kids. Gary Kellner and Joe Milcsils in lheir Iasl game for NAJHS conlribuled I6 and 9 poinls. buf lhe Kids losl 60-46. Norlhampron finished The second half compelilion wilh a 3-4 rec- ord and an overall season record ol 5-I7. Losl' from Ihe squad via gradualion will be Gary Kellner. Joseph lvliksils, Thomas Reenoclc. and Philip Ridgely: however wilh Frank lvlilcsils, Sieve Hersch- man. Willard Oplinger, Gary Kohler, Bill Beidleman. Dave Kuba. and George Gasper relurning. Coach Pele Schneider can look forward lo lhe '58-'59 cam- paign in which he will have a veleran leam capable of malcing Iols of Irouble. F. Miksils again cafches them unaware and scores. l'. I1 W Dec. Dec. Dec Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb Feb. Feb J.V.'s Kneeling: G. Rudeliisch, N. Werkeiser, J. Schneider, R. Messics, T. Klolz, M. Crowell. I If R J G b R Stan J Ma h k D B ' e 2 d Ro . L. Seiger, coach, B M C 1 R Sh II k R MII J W g e B B Coplay Phillipsburg Belhlehem C Slroudsburg Emmaus Whilehall Slalinglon Palmerlon Calasauqua Lehighlon Slroudsburg Emmaus Whilehall Slalinglon Calasauqua Lehighlon Palmerlon alh. Norlhamplon Opponenl 46 64 45 52 46 53 3 7 36 48 6I 40 4l 53 40 4l 49 53 8l 54 65 6 I 44 54 5 I 45 60 55 50 50 5 I 56 67 46 60 All hands on deck as Oplinger makes a goal. Our Grunt and Groaners Were lst Row: A. Heffelfinger, K. Nickxscher, M. Billy, J. Recker, J. Hilt, L. Surnofsky. Znd Row: Seach H. Waul, M. GonTgr,HM. ghgs, C. KunTzleman, T. Chuss, J. SpaniTz. G. Bartholomew. ne e ' elrng: J. qaTli, 6. a 1, .. enovese. Coach Harry WalI's bone benders anTicipaTed a good year wiTh six veTerans To Torm The nucleus Tor The i957-i958 season. The Kids sTarTed The season wiTh an exhibiTion maTch againsT The deTending Prep School ConTer- ence Champions - Hill School. The grunT-and- groaners wenT down To deTeaT 22-I6. DespiTe The loss, The maTch showed ThaT The NorThampTon lineu was poTenTially sTrong. John SpaniTz was The sTandi ouT in This meeT as he pinned Moore oT Hill School in l 22 NexT The Kids Traveled To BeThlehem and dumped The highly raTed Hurricanes by a score oT 3l-I l. Larry SuranoTsky. STeve ToTh, Mike GonTar, and John SpaniTz all scored pins To lead The Kids To a sTunning vicTory. GonTar orbiTs anorher satellite. The NorThampTon bone benders scored Their sec- ond league win oT The season by deTeaTing Phillips- burg 30-lO. During The ChrisTmas vacaTion The Black and Orange Traveled To HaverTord Tor an exhibiTion maTch wiTh HaverTord. Mike Chuss Tied The ChrisT- mas TournamenT champion 2-2 as The Kids mauled Haverford 44-5. The ChrisTmas vacaTion did noT sTop The NAJHS lineup as They slammed Wilson Boro 38-6. HilT, HeTTelTinger, Billy, Mike Chuss, and KunTzleman won by Tails. EasTon meT NorThampTon on our home maT wiTh boTh Teams having idenTical records, 3-O. ATTer a hard-ToughT. evenly-maTched bouT The Kids Tinally Tied EasTon I8-l8. Winners Tor The Kids were Rec- ker, Billy, SpaniTz, Nickischer, BarTholomew, and KunTzleman. The nexT week The Kids rebounded and cracked a scoring record by deTeaTing SouThern Lehigh 61-0. All oT NorThampTon's wins were by pins excepT one TorTeiT. Coach Harry Wall's Team Then wenT To AllenTown To meeT The undeTeaTed Canaries To decide The league championship. The Canaries scored in early bouTs. buT The Kids came back, pared by Nickischer and Billy. Billy decisioned undeTeaTed James Mil- ham 6-3. Tom Chuss wresTled an excellenT defens- ive bouT againsT The STaTe Champion, Al RushaTz. KunTzleman decisioned WinTerhalT To knoT The score aT I7-17. So The league championship sTill re- mained in doubT. Emmaus was The nexT vicTim oT NorTharnpTon by losing 48-O. Joe Recker pinned Dennis SalTers oT Emmaus in l:3O and Gordon BarTholomew exTended 4 i l Close Contenders for the District Eleven Championship Top: Siliy does The NAJHS version of The mambo. BoTTom: Daddy fake me for a ride! So Chess obliges. NorThampTon OpponenT Dec 7 Hill School I6 22 Dec. I2 BeThle-hem 3l II Dec. I9 Phillipsburg 30 IO Dec 28 Haverford 44 5 Jan. 9 Wilson Boro 38 6 Jan. I6 EasTon I8 I8 Jan. 23 SouThern Lehigh ol O Jan. 28 AllenTown I7 I7 Feb 6 Emmaus 48 O Feb. I3 WhiTehaII 56 0 Feb 20 NazareTh 45 O DisTricTs - BeThlehem 70. NorThampTon 68 page one hundre his winning sTrealc To eighT. lSeven wins were made in league compeTiTion.l STili Tresh Trom Their vicTory over Emmaus, The Kids whipped WhiTehall 56-O. Billy conTinued his winning ways by pinning Carl MelTza oT WhiTehall. The Kids deTeaTed NazareTh. Their lasT opponenT. in league compeTiTion by a 45-O verdicT. Gordon BarTholomew remained undeTeaTed in league com- peTiTion wiTh a 9-O record. Milan Billy also was undeTeaTed in league compeTiTion wiTh a 9-O record. The Grand Finale of The wresTling season was The DisTricT II WresTling MaTch. The Kids were sec- ond wiTh 68 poinTs. BeThlehem was TirsT wiTh 70 poinTs. NorThannpTon placed Tive men in The Tinals and one in The 88 pound exhibiTion bouT. In The Finals Larry SuranoTsky capTured The 88 pound DisTricT I I TiTle. KenneTh Nickischer was decisioned by Hollinga. and Joe Reclcer was also deTeaTed by Bill Rinlcer. Milan Billy was deTeaTed in an overTime eriod by STaTe Champion BerT lvlosser oT BeThle- liiem. Gordon BarTholomew deTeaTed Kramer oT liIazareTh To capTure The I54 pound TiTle. Charles KunTzIeman losT To Bill WersT oT Befhlehem by a re- Teree's decision aTTer an overTime period. Gordon BarTholomew was undeTeaTed in Regionals 7-6. Larry SuranoTsl4y won by TorTeiT. AT The STaTe meeT SuranoTslcy losT by a 7-4 counT. The Kids compleTed The mosT successTuI season in The school's hisTory wiTh a 7-O-2 record. NorTh- ampTon was The TirsT Team To be undeTeaTed in league compeTiTion and lose The league champion- ship. Due To 2 Ties They were placed second in The league nexT To AllenTown. who had I Tie meeT. ThaT Tie was a resulT oT The NorThampTon-AllenTown MeeT which ended in a I7-I 7 Tie. J.V.'s Standing: D. Vogel, J. Slimpfl, I. Rissmilier ,C. Sieger, J. opfer, D. Ferry, A. bner, oach R. N a ner. nd Row: . ewhard, P. on ar, . c, E C V g 2 L N G T R De h E. BrobsT, A. RoTh, D. Reenock, R. Spangler. Kneeling: R. Lindenmoyer, A. Mill R. Knopf, R. Rinker, P. Greske, R. BreiTfelIer, R. Silfies, C. STeTTler or, R. Sicko . 1 DIC. d Thirty-Three April April April April April April April May May Top: E. 9 I4 I6 22 25 28 30 5 7 Heisler Speed and Agility Back Row.: J. Legafh, R. Spangler, .L. Newhard, A. Shellack, A. Ebner, R. Gardner, R. Keglovrrs, T. Ahern. 2nd Row: J. Lindenmo er T. Kl T J. S h id H. S IT M. Hill v , o z c ne er, o , s, R. Wagner, J. KIeinschusTer, D. Bilheimer, L. Heisier, Sfeller. 3rd Row: R. Stroh, J. Prifk-o, D. Kuba, T. Chuss, G. Gasper, J. Topfer, R. Galgon, I. Rissmiller, D. Hall, R. Der-kits, F. Kremus,AR. Silfies. 4th Row: 6. Kellner, L. Werkheiser, G. Farkas, A. Schisler, A. Chlmarys, J. Spanilz, C. Kunlzleman, C. OH, R. Minnich, E. Heisler. NorThampTon OpponenT 355 Emrnaus 65lf3 29y3 Q E Parkland 56'f2 33lf2 l..6l'IlQl'1TOI'l 4-QVZ 45V2 5laTingTon 66 29 Be+hIehem 36 54 Wilson Borough 4I 48 Whilehall 60V2 34-V2 HellerTown 50 40 PalmerTon 73 22 clears The pole in The high lump. Boflom: C. Kunfzleman breaks his own record in 440. R.Mn arsfosccesont af Emmaus l-hgh School was The TirsT vichm of NorTh ampTon's quesT for Their TourTh sTraighT Lehigh Val- iey League Track TiTle as The KonkreTe Kids Trimmed The Green l-lorneTs 65lf3-ZQV3. Charlie KunTzleman and Ron Minnich paced The kids To Their iniTial win wiTh record performances. KunTzleman won The 440 in 53.2 To beTTer his own record by Tour-TenTh of a second. Minnich won The high iump wiTh a leap of 5 TeeT IOV4 inches, eclipsing his old mark oT 5 TeeT 8 inches. The Kids conTinued To overpower Their opponenTs wiTh a decisive 56lf2 To 33lf3 win over Parkland. Two days laTer The Kids edged ouT a sTrong Lehigh- Ton Team 49lf2 To 45lf2 as a cluTch mile relay an- chored lny Jack 5paniTz insured The vicTory. WiTh This auspicious sTarT, Coach Reimer's Team hoped To win The Lehigh Valley Championship. Hustling and Hitting Slanding: E. Pelko, G. Ballz, F. Nemerh, M. Liselski, T. Dialer, R. Remaly. 3rd Row: B. Brownmiller R. Anloniuk, R. Schwechfen, J. Tanczos, J. Marchak R. Bowen, G. Kohler, B. McCarly, C. Dishinaf. 2nd Row: D. Reenock, D. Vogel, L. Sihimoski, G. Sommers W. Beidlernan, J. Shafer, S. Koch. Isl Rbw: L. Lakafosh, D. Vogel, W. Oplinger, J. Koche- nash, M. Vefovifz, R. Tanczos, M. Chuss. Norlhamplon Opponenl J. Marchak stretches Io make a scoop. Scarcely was flue lluird heav snowfall gone from 'flue ground when Hue sound Hpilay ball inaugurared anolher successful season, as veleran coach Mike LiseI'ski's sluggers clubbed Parkland 8-4. The real lesl soon followed willu a 'riglul vidory 2-I over a slrong Allenlown 9 . Superior pircluing by Mike Ciuuss and clulclu-hiI'I'ing by Don Vogel proved 'flue difference. Tlue Kids were viclorious in live slraiglul' games before losing 'ro Wluileluall in a 4-6 squeeze. They rebounded, however, lo 'lake Slalinglon by a I5-0 counl. The backbone of 'flue 'ream were flue piichers, Cluuss. Beidleman, and Sluimoski. Sluimoski also bellecl a grand slam home-run in 'Ilue Ihird game of flue season againsl' Wluileluall. Also conrribuling were Vogel and Marchak. Slrong supporl' was given by infielders Dicky Tanzos and Willard Oplinger and oullielders Roberl Scluwechlen and Joseph Tanzos. April 8 Parkland 8 4 April IO Alleniown 2 O April I4 Wluilehall IO 4 April I5 Calasauqua 6 5 April I8 Coplay I4 O April 25 Slalingron I5 O April 29 Lehighron O 2 May 2 Slroudsburg 7 5 May 6 Carasauqua I4 4 May 9 Emmaus 5 2 Top: Ohl Oh! There goes anolher window. Boliom: Another Babe Ruth in the making - D. Vogel QtQs f Advertisments The publicaTion of our yearbook would be impos- sible wiThouT The aid and cooperaTion of our local businessmen. The conTribuTions To our AmpTennian come from many Types of organizaTions and business places. To The liTTle grocer on The corner and To The big planTs aT The edge of Town we are deeply indebTed. PAPER indeed is The lifeblood oT The adverTise- menT deparTmenT. The bills Tor The prinTing of This boolc. The conTracTs. The receipTs. and even The acTual currency were prinTed on PAPER. Donors. paTrons. and subscribers To you we give our Thanks Tor financing our Tale, From PAPER Q To PARC!-IM ENT! pg ne hu ndred T l1irTy-six l 1 AJ .. BUSINESS, PROFESSIONAL, AND SERVICE CLUBS Four Star Donations vifvkwimif CaII-Chronicle Newspapers, Inc. Cross CounI'ry CIoI'hes, Inc. Dee Ville Blouse Co. Dragon Cemeni' Co. Division of American-MarieI I'a Company Dr. and Mrs. Harold E. EvereH' Exchange CIub of Nor+hamp'l'on Firsi' NaI'ionaI Bank of BaI'h, Ba+h, Pa. Herd Mobile Homes, Inc. John's Sfudio Kemmerer Paper Co. Division of GarreH'-Buchanan Company Keys'Ione Por'I'Iand Cemen+ Co. Kornfeind 's Meaf Ma rke+ J. J. Newberry Co., Norihampron Pa Aaron Newhard, Druggis+ N.H.S. Alumni Associarion NorI'hamp+on Lions Club Norihampion RoIary Club Nor+hamp+on Sanifary Dairy R815 Prin'I'ers Rainbow Arena Roller Rink, Edgemoni' Park Sanders-Reinhardr Co. Schisler Funeral Home Universal A'IIas Cemen'I' Co Three Star Donations EIYEIYEQV Ace Ho+eI Bar and Supply, Inc. The Cemenf NaI'ionaI Bank Joseph L. Fischl Hill-Top LuncheoneI I'e WaII'er LahuI'a, OrnamenI'aI Iron Works Me+aI Welding 8: Supply Co. Nor+hampI'on 8: Barh Railroad Company QuaIi+y Service SI'a'rion hundred Ihiriy ' I LL- 1 BUSINESS. PROFESSIONAL, AND SERVICE CLUBS Two Star Donations ski? AXP Company Alliance Hofel Alliance Sand Co. Ar+'s Food Marker Barry's Auio Supplies George C. Brong, M.D. The Coplay Nafional Bank Crossroads Mobile Home-s Cenfer Genner Bros. Co. of Ba+h, Pa. George's Music Sfore Warren L. Henning - General Hauling Johnny's Gulf Service Jones Esso Service Karo's Amoco H. W. Kocher Roofing Geo. C. WiH' 81 Sons Lerch's Service Sfafion Lerner's Deparfmenl' Sfore. lnc. Miller Bros. H. A. Miller 8: Sons Miller's Diner Russel S. Moyer Newhard Funeral Home Norihampion Home Furnishers Norfhamplon Lumber Co. Joseph N. Pusfai, M.D. Rodgers Building and Remodeling Al Scheirer's Moiorcycles C. E. S+ahley's Garage Dr. James A. Turner Williams Siudio One Star Donations A816 Mea+ Marlcei Allen House American Hoiel Barringfon Mills, lnc. Bafh Hofel - Mili' 8: Harry Bafh Service S+a+ion A'Hy. George M. Berg Blue Mounfain Res+ Bol:'s Flower Shop Bond's Radio 8: TV Service AH'y. Jerome W. Burlcepile, Jr. ne hundred th fy Chapman's Sla+e Corporafion Mike Chrisioff, Beer Dist Clyde Shirl' Co. Coleman's Deparfmenf Sfore lrving W. Coleman, Esq. Berl' Csencsifs D 8: D Shirl' Co. Danny's Aflanfic Service Si'a'l'ion F. A. DeChrisi'opher Sfudio Dr. Wallace G. Drumheller Eberhard+'s Economy Marlcef .Lea as l BUSINESS. PROFESSIONAL, AND SERVICE CLUBS One Star Donations cont'cI Eberhardf 8: Mazur Elecfric Cenfer EImer's Markef AnI'on Erdosy's Dry Cleaning and Repair Waller E. Effwein, Plumbing Dr. Arfhur L. Feldman, Danielsville, Pa. Fella S'Iudio's Phofographers Isf Ward Fire Co. No. I Fosfer Jewelers Frederick's General Sfore Gehref's Cifies Service Gillespie Jeweler Gravely Tracfor Agency Paul E. Hall. Confracfor Rufh Hall Beaufy Shoppe Harly Boffling Co., Inc. Har'I'igan's Cuf Rafe Har'I1eII's Luncheoneffe HiIda's Beaufy Salon Sue E. Hoffman Howell News Agency Dr. and Mrs. George Hrishko J. C. Hu'Herer - Texaco Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Hvazda Irene's Beaufy Shoppee Jack's Resfauranf Klecknersville Hofel Klecknersville Service Sfafion Kocher's Esso Service Franklin A. Kocher Kornfiend's Bar 8: Grill Bob Kosc Trading Posf AH'y. Russell Kowalyshyn Kroope's Coffon Shop Kruper Bros. Appliances Clark W. Kunfz Lahovski Cleaners Howard H. Laubach Lenfz Mofors Company. Inc. M 8: N Medicine Co. Main Sfreef Supply M. G. Miller, M.D. Monroe M. Miller, General Confracfor Moser's Sfore Norfhampfon Brake 8: Elecfrical Service Norfhampfon Business 8: Professional Women's Club Norfhampfon VFW Posf 47I4 J. Onuschak 8: Sons, Beverage Disf. Dr. and Mrs. Sidney Parmef Pennsville Hofel Pefe's Markef Dr. and Mrs. N. D. Pefrucelli P+. Phillips Sfore J. S. Reinisch Insurance Agency Rocky's Inn Rofh Brofhers Sacks Sales 8: Service Sf. Pefer 81 Paul Sick and Beneficial Sociefy Paul Schisler, Jusfice of fhe Peace Joseph and Maria Seier Curfis A. Selfzer, Sr. Sinafor's Markef Dr. and Mrs. Charles Seiger Sid's Markef Joseph F. Simcoe, Beer Dis'I'. Marfin Smifh Garage Roscoe Snyder Spaars Luncheon Elias Spengler, Esq. Swallow Funeral Home 2IsI' SI'ree'I' Clofhing Umsfead's Gulf Service Vince Aufo Sales John J. Walkovifs - Aufo Service Weber 8: Fleck - M-M 8: Case Sales and Service AI Weiner's Cafe Wisner's Esso Sfafion Wunderler's Markef Dr. and Mrs. Norman A. Zevin ed forfy Q Mr. and Mrs. Allen Abel Mrs. Mary Abelovsky Mr. Achey Aggie '54 Marlene Andrew Mr. and Mrs. Elvin B. Andrews Mr. and Mrs. Elvin H. Andrews Ann and Harold '59 Hilda I. Bachman Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bachman . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Balmer and Family Donald Bahnick Mr. and Mrs. Waller Bahnick Alexander Balinl Miss Donna Balinl Miss Allhea Bamford Mr. Jerome Bankos Mrs. Slephen Bankos Mr. and Barbara Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Ann Mrs. Llewellyn Barrall Mrs. Paul H. Barrall Mrs. Samuel L. Barrall arlholomew Mrs. Meda B Mrs. Phyglis Barlholomew Frederic Bean Mrs. l-laxel Becchinci Mr. and Carol Be Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. William Beck cker '59 Mrs. Forrest Beers Mrs. Joe Beers Mrs. Kennelh Beers Mrs. P l B Berl Beil au eers Mrs. Waller Beers Mr. and Mrs. Madeline Beil '55 Barbara Bellesfield Mr. John Bennerl Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ben Venuli Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Berg Paslor John Bergslresser Mrs. Clara Bierz: Mr. and Mrs. harles Bilheimer Mr Charles H. Bilheimer Sylvia Jane Bilheimer Mr. and Mrs. Charles Billig Rev. and Mrs. J. Alberl Billy B l B' d '58 BVQYY In el' . Mr. and Mrs. William Binder Edward Bird Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bird Lorraine E. Blair Mrs. Thomas E. Blair Bob and Shirley 'SB Mr. and Mrs. Ph'lip D. Bollman, Sr. D W F B h r. . . ouc er Clifford F. Brearman Mr, and Dr. and Mrs. Bea Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. lrice Slewarl Brighl and Sons Rollin Brior Brobsl Mrs. Eddie Brobsl Mr. and Mrs. John Bruchak Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer C. Buck Berry Bum-ill Mr. and rs. Leon Buss Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Buss Mr. and Mrs. Alberl Bulko Mr .and Mrs. Slephen Capkovic Miss Anna V. Cesanek Mr. and Mrs. George Chabak Mr. and Mrs. John Chernansky Mr. and Mrs. John Chimics Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Chrislman Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chrislman Mr. and Mrs. Vincenl S. Chrislman W. J. Chrousl Mr. and Mrs. Michael Churella Mr. and Mrs Mario Colafranceschi Carl and Lorrie Cole Mr. and Mrs. Ral h Cole . and Mrs. Rogerl Coleman . and Mrs. Russell Cowling Roberl G. Crawford Mr. and Mrs. Leon Creyer M' and Mrs. Slephen Csencsih Alice Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. George Curtis Mr Mr .roaisyn uoaisyr. '49 '55 Dale and EIIie '58 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Daumer SP3 Galen L. Day '56 Mr and Mrs Roberl Day, Sr. Rulhann Dech 'SB Mr. and Mrs C. J. Decking Sleepy Decking Patron list . Elwood T. Deiberl . and Mrs. Elwood W. Deiberl . and Mrs. Vance Deiberl . and Mrs. Harold Deiler Pal-ly Demchyk Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Deppe Oliver Derhammer Verna Derhammer Mr. and Mrs. William H. Derr Mr. and Mrs. Arlhur Diehl, Jr. Barbara L. Diener Franklin Dieler John Dorolowski Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dougherly Dennis Dranchalr Mr Mr Mr Mr E. J. F. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Eberhardl Mr. and Mrs. Daniel English Dorolhy Erdosy Erma Ernie and his Jeeg Mr. and Mrs. Anl ony Erschen Mr. and Mrs. Peler rschen George Farkas Sleve Farkas '45 Yolanda Farkas Melvin Fahinger Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Fauslner Mrs. Meda Fehnel Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fields Mr. and Mrs. Glen Filchner Nelle Y. Fluck Mr. and Mrs. Clark Fogel Mr. and Mrs. George Fogel Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fogel Kalhleen Fogel Margarel Fogel Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fogel Mr. Edgar Frese Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Frey Emery F. Frey Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Frey A Friend Leo Frilchie Mr. and Mrs. Bob Frilx Mrs. Sallie Frye Mr. Henry Fuiila, Jr. Doris Gable Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gavura, Jr. Larry George '56 Mr. and Mrs. Roberl G. George Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gerbasilz Pamela and Michael Gerenscer C. F. Gerirz Mr. and Mrs. John Gerny Mr. Slejshen Gerny Mr. an Mrs. Richard Gladish Phyllis M. Gogel CHS '57 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Grabarils Rose Graff CCHS Mr. and Mrs. Alberl J. Graver Barbara Graver '55 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Graver GroIley Graver Jimmie Graver Henry Greb Susana Green Kermill L. Gregory Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grieble Mr. and Mrs. James Grim Rev. and Mrs. David L. Grimm Mrs. Elhel L. Grube Mr. and Mrs. Irene Guldner Mr, and Mrs. Jack H. Guss Flora B. Gulh Mr. Leonard E. Gulh Dr. and Mrs. Donald Haff Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hahn Elsie Hall '35 Rev. and Mrs. Harold Hallam Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hallman Arlene Handwerk Harvey Handwerk Jimmy Handwerk '56 Mr. and Mrs. Louis Handwerk Mr. and Mrs. Viclor Handwerk, Sr Frank Hann Mr. and Mrs. John Hann Evelyn Hanlz Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hanh Mrs. John Harharl' Mr. and Mrs. William Harning Mrs. Edward Hauke W4 Mr. Claude Hauze Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hawk Herald Heckman Mr. and Mrs. Hester Heckman Betty Heftelfinger Doris Heffelfinger Mr. and Mrs. George Hetteliinger Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hetfelfrnger, Sr Ida Heffelfinger Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hetfelfinger Ruthann Heffelfinger '58 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hetfner Mr. and Mrs. Foster Heintzelman Mr. and Mrs. Luther Heintlelman Edward Helfrich Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hensel Mr. and Mrs. Martin Henzel Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Herman Mrs. Charles Mrs. Fred H. Herman Herman Mr. and Mrs. Lee Herman Allen F. Hermansader Kathryn W. Herrich Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Herschman Patricia Hertz Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Herzog Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Hess Kathryn Hess Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Hess Ann Louise Hiestand '56 Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hirschel Forrest Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Horvath Mr. and Mrs. John Hottie Mr. and Mrs. William Huber Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hudec Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hummel Earl Hummel Sandra Hummel Joan Hussar Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hussar Mrs. Stella Hussar Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hussar Harvey Huth Mr. and Mrs. Frank lfkovits Rose ltkowitl and Daniel Miss Agnes Jandrisevits Miss Anna Jandrisevits Janie and Louie Jean and Perry '57 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Jones Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jones Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Jones Mrs. Caroline Kane Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kemmerer Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kerbacher Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Kern, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kern Mr. and Mrs. Luther Kern Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Kern Mr. and Mrs. James R. Kilgore Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kirchlzesner Patricia Kirchkesner M.S.T.C. Anna Kish Mr d Mrs Rudolph Klein . an . Mrs. Clifford Kleintop Barbara Kleppinger Mrs. Viola Kneller Nancy Jane Kocher Mr. and Mrs. Earl Koehler Mr. and Mrs. Albert Koehler and Family Mrs. Helen Kohler Jeanette Kohler Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kohler Raymond Kohler '53 r Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kolumbe , Ol a Konek '54 'i -54 Ste ka Konek Mr . and Mrs. Lewis J. Kopfer Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Koren Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Korutz Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kovalchik Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kramlich Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Krock Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Kromer, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kromer William T. Kucharczulr, Jr. Allen Kuntz Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kurtz Perry Kutller '57 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lahuta Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lambert lsabelle Lepp Jr. I Patron Lrst page one hundred forty-two Mr. and Mrs. Norman A. Laub Al Laubach Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Laubach Mrs. Margaret Laubach and Sons Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Leapson Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lentz Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lerch Mary Jane Lerch Pat Lerch '55 Mr. and Mrs. David Lilly Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lilly Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Lilly Mary Ellen Lilly Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lindenmoyer Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Lingswiler Mary Ann Lopsonzski Nancy Lopsonzski I Mr. and Mrs. Nickolas Lopsonzskr Sidney Luckenbach Lucille and June Marie Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Lutz Madeline '56 Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mann Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marakovits Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marakovits Mr. and Mrs. William Marek Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Markell William Marsch Barbara Ann Marsch '57 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Marsh Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Marsh Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Marsh Mr. and Mrs. George C. Martens Mrs. Elizabeth Marth Mr. and Mrs. John Marth, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John Marushok Mr, and Mrs. John Mazur Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. McCandles Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McCandless Mr. and Mrs. Howard McMurry Celia Mellner Delores Meltsch Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mertz Joanne Mesics Paul Messina Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyers Mr. Lleyd Meyers Mr. an Mrs. Roland Michael Mr. and Mrs. Mike Michalgqyk Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mic los Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miko Helen Milander Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Miller Emma Miller Harry F. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Miller Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Miller Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Miller Mr. and Mrs. Warren Miller Leslie Millheim Mr and Mrs. Charles Mills . and Mrs. Rudolph Mills . William Minnich . and Mrs. A. T. Mitman and Mrs. Kenneth W. Mitman Mr, Donald Mohrey Mr. and Mrs. William Moretz Mr Mr Mr Mr. and Mrs Craig Moyer Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Florence Myers Earl M. Moser Mr. and Mrs. . Warren Moser '57 Dale G. Moyer 1 Paul H. Moyer and Son Christ Muscler Mrs, Paul Myers Mr. and Mrs. Andrew G. Nederostik Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neubauer Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newhard Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Newhard Earl E. Nicholas Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nicholas Joanne Nicholas Miss Rachel Nicholas Mr. and Mrs. John Nissley Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Oberdoester Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Obrecht Mr. and Mrs. Philip Odenwelder Olivia and Lewie '57 Betty Oncheck Grace Onkotz '56 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oplinger Jane Louise Oplinger Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Cplinqer Mr. and Mrs. Willard Oplinger Mr. and Mrs. Edward Oswald Mr. and Mrs. John Oswald Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John oswsld, sf. Mrs. Wilma Oswald Elaine R. Ottinger Gerald Overcash Mr. and Mrs. Leo Pagotto Mr. and Mrs. Alex Paly Stephen Pany Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Pany Mrs. Anna Pavlo Betty Paynter '58 Mrs. Lillie Paynter Mrs. Beatrice Peters Mr. and Mrs. Lester Peters Mr. and Mrs. F. Perdick Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Petricca Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Petrie . and Mrs. James Phillips . and Mrs. Joseph Piervallo nay W. Pickel, M.U. r Mr Mr . and Mrs. Jos. Pinter and Daughters Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pokorny Mr. Asher Possinqer Steve Rader George Rayden Mr. and Mrs. David Rector Mrs. James Rector Miss Margaret M. Reenock Rev. John H. Reese Mr. and Mrs. John F. Reges Mr, and Mrs. Carl Rehrig Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rehrig Marie Reichl Mr. Harry G. Reiff Miss Irene Reinert Hubert Remaly Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Renner Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Reph and Son Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Richards Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rieker Robert J. Ringer Larry Rinker Mr. and Mrs. Roland Rinker Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rissmiller Miss Greta Roberts Dale '58 Rodgers Mr. and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs . and Mrs. Harold Rodgers R. Rodqers Archie Roth Arthur Ruch Mr Mr . mr. and Mrs. Clayton R. Roth and Son r Mr . and Mrs. an Mrs Mr. d . Ruth and Bob David Ruch William J. Ruch Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ruth Sara Jane Ruch Miss Judith Santee Mrs. Alton G. Schaadt Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs N. L. Schadler Earl Schafer Floyd Schafer, Jr. Floyd Schafer, Sr. Mr. and Mrs,.Paul Schall Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Schall Harold Schisler Elvin L. Schlegel, Sr. Stephen Schloffer Mrs. Catherine Scholl Mr. and Mrs Kermit Scholl Patty Schmidt '57 Helen Schuck Donald Schultes Mr. and Mrs, Fred Schwenk Mr. and Mrs. John Sedonic Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seibert Drs. Lloyd and Marea Seiler Mr. and Mrs. Russel Seip Mitzie Seir Mr. and Mrs. Paul Selvage and Family Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sensenbach Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seyer Steven Seyer '56 Mr. C. W. Sherman Mr. and Mrs John Shimkanin Dale Shoemaker Mrs. Hazel Shoemaker Mr. and Mrs. Larry Shoemaker Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shoemaker Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shunk Mr. Jose h M. Shunk Priscilla gickonic Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Siegfried Mr. and Mrs, Truman Siegfried Patron List page one hundred forty-three Alan Silfies Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Silfies Mr. and Mrs. Howard Silfies Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Si Donald Simm Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Silfies mcoe ons '56 Joseph Skra its A. William Smith Clark P. Smith Earl Smith Mr. and Mrs. James Smith Mrs. Katie Smith Laurel Smith Reuben T. Smith Rodney Smith '56 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Smith Shelia Smith Mr . and Mrs. Theodore M. Smith . and Mrs. Warren Smith Mr Mr. and Mrs. Mr Edwin F. Snyder ' . and Mrs. Harvey Snyder Joann Snyder Mr . and Mrs. John Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Walter Solt Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sommers Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spadt Mr. and Mrs. Earl Spadt mr. and Mrs. John R Soanitz I' , and Mrs. and Mrs Mr. . Gloria E Stahley Jacob Spitko Edward R. Springer Mr and Mrs. Edward Steitz Lillian Stettler Steve and Number 9 Patsy Steward Wll'am E Stosnle Sandra Stroh Mr . and Mrs. Walter Struss . and Mrs. Leo Stubits . and Mrs. James Szakaly Mr Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stubits Mr Mr . and Mrs. Virginia and William Umphreys Stephen Mrs. Lucy Tanzosh Mr. and Mrs John Temmel Theresa and Froggy Rosemarie Tomasitz Peter Torenda Mr. and Mrs. Harold Troxell Edgar Tucker S. J. Turk Mr, and Mrs. Michael Tutko Anton Varga Mr. and Mrs. Victor Vogel, Sr. Rae Marie Wahl Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wahl Mr and Mrs Max Wait! Richard Walbert Dorothy Walkovits Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wallrovits Mr. and Mrs. George Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wanifzky Stella Wanko Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Washburn Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weaver Mr. A S Weber Mrs. John Weber and Mrs Donald Wehr M . Teid Weiner WHS Mr. Teddy Weiner Mr. and Mrs Mr . Byron A. Weiss . and Mrs. Walter Wenglasz Mr. and Mrs Mr . John Weretla . and Mrs. Kermit Werley Mr. and Mrs. Stanley F. Werner Clara E. Wert Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Williams Miss Florence I. Williamson Tony Winkelbauer Harry K Witemever Mr and Mrs. Luke Wolfel Elaine Wolfe Carl Wunder r ler '55 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wunderler, Sr. Edith Yohn Theresa C. Yost Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Stephen Zadrora Frank Zamadics Gene Zarayko Mr and Mrs Joseph Zaun Doris A. Zwickl '58 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zwilrl Jada And so anoTher year aT NAJHS draws To a close. IT has been The final year for us seniors, and we hope you have enjoyed our guided Tour as we led you page by page Through our classes. clubs, exTra curricular acTiviTies. and sporTs evenTs. and as we aH'empTed To porTray high school life Through The common every day medium of PAPER. We. The graduaTihg class of l958. Tor whom This year has been full of sTudy. acTiviTy, and pleasure. wish The underclassmen a senior year as rewarding as ours has been. p q one hundred forty-four 2',,1' -T iii ,QAQ X X, ,-,X X .N if 'S ,gk .Mwm M -if i 5.- wx im? gi X X S ,X X X Q X X3 X XR 2 -wM.fX- XXX -X ,W X is Xa, X Y NE 5- , X as Sim :Q X X X 539 Y . N x 'P X XXSQQ 5 . RSX, +0 -Xxx EX X .XX X - Nw s X' C ' wi w i? - X 4 XX X . X Q5 S XX, 5 9 Sw X X Xshg --Qi ,f'- -A .XX QXXX IAQ X x PX-W QXX X ,X :WXX xg 1 X lei, K xx? 1 'pix g ai t, XX X K QL. . X ' 'Y A -1 Q 1 1 X . xx 3:35 K5 L X 4 K K . m N ', Nga ' gs .. 5,35 MM . X X X X 5? X- K 1 2 ' ii' X XXX X. .ww ,Q XX :ig XX ,XXX ,jk Q07 X xv -1 -N sb? xy- X: wX 4 XX VX X 1 xx' EM. f- V X , r X X ' Vu X' Q-ifg X 'wav Y Si X i XS Q X 9 Q - Y 1-Q - ' x . ,M-,-LX A W' ff X' 2? XX V iii '. 5 'N-'WN-fx-'fa'-K M x.M.XK..Mw,14JXfX., 1 Q 1 ' 5 ' K QWQY X,wgi'LxfYE l XXQXW 'S gg Xa ,X , X5XrmfX fX,w.aX,Qw f Q . X